skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is neat, although I wonder how many people would prefer the chatbot to a straightforward FAQ with "find in page."
Browsers already have good UX reasons to do something like this. They should offer version history on textareas, for example, so you don't need to ever worry about losing state.

But they don't. So I build it (draft system) for my users by saving what they type as they type it, and they are very thankful.

If you would kill my ability to build that feature, then you better replace it with a solution.
Where do all your anti-free-speechers get your identically wrong talking points? Lying on Twitter or to a newspaper ISN'T FRAUD. And if you used your half-assed definitions to write laws, you could throw authors at The Onion in jail for creating fake documents and making up fake quotes from government officials.

Newspapers and Twitter users have no right to expect that anonymous statements made online or documents given to them for free are accurate or true. If they chose to publish defamatory articles based on their lack of due diligence, the civil liability rests with them.
Kiss List: Visualizing First Kisses
It's a random example chosen to be neutral. It intentionally has no particular meaning or association.
Don't think that people tho don't want to bring their politics to work are 'less conscientious' - this is in fact almost a form of bigotry. "Oh those people who don't want to bring politics to work just 'don't care'". Not true.

Life is complicated, we have a lot of things to focus on, most people like to do work at work, not get tangled in what might be suppressive or irrelevant social webs.

My bet is that 70% of people would prefer apolitical, 20% 'moderate' and only 10% activism - of course - only if it's specifically their view of activism.
Well spotted. I set that page up before I've even started on the rest of the site because I needed it for the auth, and haven't gone back to it. It'll give me something to do this weekend! Thanks for the reminder.
Google effectively sells exactly this kind of information to commercial clients openly. That bothers me more than the information being used by police for public safety. Both are bad, but that I can directly market my snake oil to a 90 year old granny with dementia to loot her paltry social security check courtesy of Alphabet seems worse.
Ehhhhh, maybe? A fruit fly has 100k neurons. A quick search suggests that these neurons fire somewhere around 10 times per second under stress, so we get about 1 million firings per second, say.

I build audio-oriented neural networks models with ~150 MFLOPS which can run single-threaded on all kinds of phones at about 1000Hz (ie, 1000 inferences per second, each inference using about 150k multiplies). This is single-threaded on an ARM chip.

Piles of caveats: fruit flies also have to maintain breathing, etc. The neurons are more complicated than an artificial neural network activation. But they may contain a lot of vestigial crap, and an activation system which may just be a lot less efficient than silicon.

So, at least for little fruit flies, I don't know that it's THAT far off.
All it did was have two people ditch what they were writing and perpetually respond to what they thought the other person was writing.
>Also you can't claim he ignored your many requests to stop, because you never made a single request to stop what can be interpreted the same way by both of you, he probably thought he followed them. Again, you were using this as manufactured justification to ban him.

One could attempt to make this same argument over virtually any ban ever. There doesn't need to be a reason in my opinion. HN has never allowed freedom to express any opinion you want. A pattern of unpopular opinions tends to result in an automatic hellban, for example.
Why? Don't post stuff like this.
Those organizations (if they are 501(c)(3)) are permitted to discuss politics within the narrow scope of the organization's mission. As I said, the laws are nuanced.
Ahhh, the bi-annual Waymo's "expansion" PR. I think I've been seeing these for about last 5 years. Every few months they are "just about to be publicly tested" yet every user is carefully picked and signs NDA ;D
Coinbase is far from unregulated, they're subject to and enforce the same KYC rules that banks do, go ahead and try to buy some BTC there anonymously and see how far you get.
That’s about 76 years of waiting each year for 100m monthly reboots.

I think the 3 cents saved on a jumper block per unit is fine, but since we’re talking about a UART requiring soldering you’re access, holding two lines together to access debug mode seems fine.
It still seems like an overstatement to argue that use of open source licenses indicates a belief that method declarations are copyrightable.
So does azure, but azure is not a joke
MoCa is great because basically as long as one device is getting a good signal from the outside everything else on the MoCa network downstream of the filter+MoCa device will work and is "shielded" in some sense some the outside. Much less fussing around with too many splitters leaving a weak signal for the box in the farthest bedroom or needing an amplifier in most cases.
agreed. captive computing platforms are captivating.
> conditioning access to a product or service in which a firm has market power to the use of a separate product or service is anticompetitive

Is the house committee arguing Facebook is a monopoly in....VR? From the stats I found Oculus has a 20-30% share.

I don’t like the Facebook requirement for Oculus, but not everything I don’t lime constitutes a monopoly.

Other have commented that the house assumes what it sets out to prove. You’d first have to show market power to make this kind of analysis.
> It loves to tell you that a service has failed to start, but doesn't try to do anything like show you stderr from the process that might help debug.

It does, actually.

sudo systemctl status the-service

...prints out the last few lines of the service log.

sudo journactl -u the-service

...shows you all the logs. You can jump to the bottom if you want and start debugging right away.
Funny that the page says "I'd rather see folks like Robert Fripp contribute in a one-way fashion than not at all", but there have been remarkable examples of Fripp's two way communication in the days before email, where perhaps the fan regretted hearing back: http://et.stok.ca/articles/128-19.html (2020 Fripp on his wife's YouTube channel is like a completely different person)
I don't know if you can use it, but you sure can buy it:
https://www.originpc.com/gaming/laptops/eon15-x-amd/
I just don't see that happening. Uber is worth $65 billion and they have to give 80% of their revenue to their drivers.

If Waymo can get a 60% gross margin instead of a 20% gross margin, their profits could be an order of magnitude higher.

This is a trillion dollar opportunity, and its the first thing Alphabet is seriously pursuing that can rival search.

Aftermarket conversion kits are a rounding error and there's no long term moat. And that's before you start to get in to issues like improper installation and use, aftermarket modification, accidents causing bad PR when the gear isn't even running etc.

Remember that AEB demo a decade back where the car just slammed in to the object it was meant to stop for and it turned out they hadn't turned it on? Nightmare.
Fair enough. I have a special RSS feed that pulls in all emacs-related posts, so I'm biased that way.
What's bad about journalctl?
> staying completely off the radar.

*off the LIDAR.
We moved some of our AWS things over to "a" instances as they were cheaper per unit of performance than the intel ones. They've been great
Yeah, you don't want to hit 90 degrees on Zen. Unlike many other CPUs, max stable frequency on Zen clearly decreases with high temps. Time to build a water loop :)

re: idle, you do have pstates enabled, right? ("Cool'n'Quiet") firmware likes to disable it when you overclock in the setup screen, have to turn it back on
Militias by statute are under the authority of a state's governor. If they aren't under the governor's authority, they are not militias. They might be a gun club if non-violent. If violent, they're an armed gang or a crime syndicate. And certainly they aren't "well regulated" militias if they don't have the sanction of a state's governor. It's also sedition to attempt a violent overthrow of a state government or the federal government.

The U.S. doesn't have a domestic terrorism statute, so they can't be called terrorists in the legal sense, but domestic violent extremists, which is the term DHS and FBI use.
In the very early days of the Internet (it was capitalized back then) I sent an email to a musician whose music I liked [0]. And I got back a brief reply thanking for reaching out to him, and that was about it. I think he didn't realize that the general public could reach him via email, and he was probably going to change it so that he could concentrate on his work.

[0] Canadian Tom Third. Sorry for that, Tom!
Just saying a 5V device had no problem interpreting -12 as 0 and +12 as 1 (wayyyy out of specs). And the serial port accepted 5 as good as +12 and 0V as -12V. No level shifting.

Did require inverting in code since RS232 uses -12V as logic 1 and +12 as 0.
I'm way less concerned about those software platforms being with Facebook. there's plenty of room for competition. gdpr grants decent citizens rights to take their data away.

there is zero escape from this nightmare platform however. hardware we end up forever hard locked into.
Yes to the first question, and also to the second if you count me and DDG’s (paid) marketing material’s authors (IDK about anyone else) :)
If you’ve decided to die on this particular hill, you will need to show the title.
There is an alternative subreddit, /r/forhire, which tries to enforce higher pay, although there are tons of rulebreaking posts that the mods understandably have a hard time keeping up with.

My only /r/slavelabour experience was in 2014 or so, when I was in high school. Back then most users on it were from the “beer money” community looking for extra cash, rather than people trying to make a living. I picked up a request that was basically light research and data entry into a spreadsheet. The guy had tried to get it done via MTurk but the Turkers hadn’t followed directions well, and there were a few hundred lines left to fill out. I don’t remember actually agreeing on a payment in advance, other than my request that it be in Amazon gift cards. He paid $5 when the work was done, insisted that he’d send the full payment later, then sent some oddly specific amount like $52.23 a week later. Good pay for a couple hours’ work, but it felt shady the whole way through.
I have the BenQ ht2050a and I like it. It's only 1080p but 16ms response times and 120hz make it good for gaming.

The color resolution is also great for movies.
"Is taking a stand against injustice political"

That's the giant strawman if there ever was one.

"Abortion is about a woman's right to chose, who's against that?"

"Abortion is about killing children, who supports killing children?"

Everyone generally supports equality, and something like 95% of Americans including huge majorities of Republicans etc. accept that racism exists and is a problem.

Almost universally Americans want 'equal pay for equal work'.

... the question is the means, the underlying issues, social conditions, solutions, lack of recognition for other groups, the 'racial lens' that we now seem to use for everything, the double-edges sword of affirmative action, double-standards and of course accepting bad behaviour as part of the cause (i.e. riots) etc..

It's not remotely so simple, unfortunately.
The Xbox requires that you have a Microsoft account, right? This seems like an inconvenience but I have a hard time understanding why it’s worth Congress’s time. Isn’t the world full of products that have to be registered by making an account in some system or another?

I guess I could understand if somebody didn’t have internet access and wants to use Oculus, but they wouldn’t be able to download any games either even if no account was required. The complaint seems like more of an ideological thing against Facebook, but I’m attempting to take it at face value.
But if people switch to those better CPUs, they will make the compilation even more complex... we just can't win the battle with bloated software.
What is the difference between puri.sm vs Google regarding privacy? Won't user data end up on one of their servers?
Can I self host the phone ecosystem? (For example having my own app "store" or maps)
Attitudinous Eno doesn't have time for ascii you are gonna have to blow up a small mountain and send him a recording to get past that sound wall.
You could consider working for a 501(c)(3) charity, where employees are forbidden by law to make most types of political statements (including in private) using company equipment or channels

That's not quite how it actually works. https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/charitable-organiz...
> There is no intuitive way to open bash in a terminal.

I have the new Windows terminal setup to open the WSL2 Linux bash shell by default (and have it set so I can optionally use git bash if I need a shell in the Windows world).

Though a great way to use WSL2 is with Docker, which will leverage it for Linux environments instead of using a virtual machine (which it would do if WSL2 wasn't there). It's quite nice.
I used to write programs using TECO, a character oriented editor, while at grad school around 1975. I used "dumb" CRT based terminals and occasionally fan-fold paper terminals with TECO. TECO was quite powerful and had a macro system that allowed macros to be enter and employed to perform edits on the underlying file. Like vim-golf, it was possible with a few commands to do things like reverse the order of the lines of a file.

The computer connected to the terminals treated CRT and paper based terminals in the same manner and wrote characters one by one; a line feed caused the paper or the 24 lines displayed on the CRT to scroll up a line.

Because the terminals operated no faster than 30 characters per second (300 baud) it was most practical to keep a few lines of code in one's head while entering a sequence of editing instructions and only ever so often have the editor "print" a few lines in the region one was working on the screen to see how things were going.

Even though this sounds quite primitive and painful, it was a big improvement over using a keypunch machine to program on punch cards.
Run Telegram Bot on GitHub Actions to match keywords on latest Discourse posts
Friend of Bill? ;-)
Google Assistant gets an incognito-like guest mode
This was our initial Alice and Bob: https://github.com/foundpatternscellar/ping-pong
Ask Sony
They're not identical at all, because only a small minority of whites have legacy status at Yale, whereas the overall majority/plurality of whites had grandfathered voting status.

And nowadays, legacy preferences -- I'm all for getting rid of them -- hurts the average white student more than the average black student, because they fill up the white quota.
Which standalone VR headset would you recommend, if one can‘t use a Facebook login?
one place I am not sure how I feel is game consoles. microsoft & sony both require accounts to use the mandatory platforms their consoles come with. is this ok? how us this different from Facebook demanding users use the Facebook platform with the Facebook face console?
That's an interesting kind of enthusiasm. The usual PC enthusiast thing is to overclock memory to hell until the system starts glitching and dial it back just a little and call it a day :)
The trouble with the "semantic web" is that the cost is paid by those creating content, and the benefit is obtained by those running web scrapers.
> Is the house committee arguing Facebook is a monopoly

I believe the phrase right there in the quote you made is "Market power". Being a monopoly is not a requirement for antitrust violations.
GDPR might but if such a thing didn't exist Facebook absolutely would dominate the world, which is exactly what they want, sick fucks
"The House Antitrust Subcommittee determined Facebook wields monopoly powers in social network and has maintained its position by acquiring, copying or killing its competitors, according to a report released by the subcommittee on Tuesday. "

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/10/06/house-antitrust-committee-fa...
If William Gibson had put that statement into one of his early novels, people would have lauded it. We are living in the cyberpunk future.
Too politicized. We have plenty of “science based government” and they all failed. Yes Trump failed big, but the CDC also failed, as well as the WHO. The whole world was in a big amateur hour dealing with the Coronavirus issue.
Not a rust user. Could const be inferred instead of needing to be explicit? At least, hypothetically?
What a long, drawn out departure from Eliot Noyes’ techno-corporate utopian dream this has been.
Why it doesn't count? It works perfect for me. How else do you search for apps in app store? New, popular?
Nvidia Maxine – Cloud-AI Video-Streaming Platform
So I‘ll use my mom as an example. For most of my life I used message boards and chatrooms to get my internet experience. For decades this women had no idea what she was missing out on. Eventually they mainstreamed the stuff I’ve been using for people like her. They go to Reddit now because we used to go to Reddit, they sit on Facebook now because we used to sit on message boards.

The stuff the tech minded people use today will be the stuff people like my mom will use tomorrow. She doesn’t know what she’s missing out on again. So we absolutely have to keep innovating.
> We control the information flow for billions

Who is "we"?

The majority of people here don't work for FANG
Learn the difference between ‘monopoly’ and other aspects of the antitrust laws in general (like ‘tying’) perhaps, before commenting
They probably mean Flatpak sandboxing, with all the implications good and bad of Flatpak.
The Unprecedented and Illegal Campaign to Eliminate Julian Assange
Lately it feels like agile is where innovation goes to die :(
Which existing data warehouses do you mean? ClickHouse and Druid can return answers in millisecond. Data warehouses are starting to optimize for low latency response.

Disclaimer: My company supports ClickHouse.
How to Make a Poor Man's EEG (Electroencephalography)
There are forums that support this functionality and it's actually kinda nice (but hectic with too many people in a thread).
I don't think you're going to detector anything close to the earth without being able to transmit (or a very sensitive passive system I guess but I'd have to do the calculations), which is not really amateur territory.
About Epicycles
Let's wait until the final result, but if the division will be by the same lines as conservative or not, I'd strongly question the randomness of it.
Pet Parlour – Great Pet Products Fast
> Social register can be a huge problem. E.g. UK English is notoriously indirect and passive-aggressive. When someone in a meeting says "I'm not sure that's a good idea" they often mean "That suggestion is literally idiotic."

This reminds me of how in Singaporean English you may often have hawker centre or restaurant service people ask you something like "You want a drink or not?"

In US or UK English that might be perceived as rude, especially the "or not" part, but in Singaporean English it is not rude at all, and is in fact just imported from the Chinese "要不要" grammatical construct, which literally translates to "want-don't-want" and is a polite way to ask if someone wants something. In Chinese it is probably the most neutral and polite way to ask the question because you present both options ("want" and "don't want") on equal footing for the other side to choose, and that idea is carried over to English in Singapore.
I think this was speculation at the time, but it later came out that they were phishing attacks which got access to iCloud accounts, and once you have that you have the person's device backups.
Hey man, this is just a person’s fun and imaginative side project. Is there a reason you’re offering such serious and negative critical commentary on this?
Introduction of a New FreeBSD Remote Process Plugin in LLDB
Some fair statements, others less so. I've been in the game for a while, and the point I would emphasize is smart hackers don't get paid as well as people who do less difficult work with a lower bar to entry. Black/grey market bug bounties for iOS vulnerabilities in the $1m range reflect the risk profile and value much more accurately. The bundle in this report are worth at least the pro-consulting rate, and are more commensurate with that high watermark. Good on them for doing it, and the prestige payout is great, but advertising those disadvantaged numbers bears comment.

Regarding amateurs, olympic athletes are amateurs, it's a reference to people pursuing it out of interest instead of just a 9-5 job, even if they happen to do it full time. Amateurs will almost always outperform professionals because the skill distribution among pro's has a longer tail, where to even get in the game without a pro backing you have to be above average. This was an amateur moonlighting effort that delivered better results than consultants who cost 10x the money.

Bug bounties find most vulns in scope that %80 of hackers would find, which I think is more valuable than an assurance level, because assurance levels are bunk. A security architecture is valuable, provided it's built with an understanding of the threat model of the actual business and gets implemented, but otherwise, I think the security assessment document production business doesn't have a long future.
The ACLU is a 501c4. There's also the ACLU Foundation which is a 501c3 and in exchange for being able to receive tax deductible donations accepts limits on what it can do politically. See https://stateimpact.npr.org/florida/2013/04/05/explaining-th...

The NRA is also a 501c4.

The EFF is a 501c3, which limits what sorts of political work it can do.
Physics are still often CPU, though I guess sometimes on compute shaders by now?

Then there's bad engines, e.g. Fallout 4 seems like it might be calculating some part of the shadows on the CPU…
I would quite like an FPGA on board my CPU. Intel have what used to be called Altera, but they don't seem to have done much publicly with it in relation to their CPU business.
California is roughly the median state in terms of total per capita cases at this point.

Top 5 states:

Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida, North Dakota, Alabama
To quote a recent Tyler Childers song[1], by "tucking our tails as we try to abide"

Stability isn't about dominance, stability is about being uninteresting enough not to get your teeth kicked in.

[1] https://genius.com/Tyler-childers-long-violent-history-lyric...
You would have rows in one table, those rows would be annotated with two annotations:

hx-get="/workflow/<workflow id>"

where <workflow id> is the ID for the given workflow. This would issue a GET request to, er, get the details for the given row, in partial html format.

And also

hx-target="#other-table"

This would tell htmx to take the received content and put that into the other table on the screen, by id. Since this target is the same for all rows in the table, it could be moved to a parent element, where it would be inherited from.

Finally, you could also use

hx-push-url="true"

If you wanted to push the URL into the navigation bar, creating a history element for the navigation, and which would allow users to copy a URL to a particular spot in the two-level navigation, and enable back button support.

https://htmx.org/attributes/hx-get/

https://htmx.org/attributes/hx-target/

https://htmx.org/attributes/hx-push-url/
conservatives are more interested in staying on power over actually being right about anything though, it's a fact