skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This was possible in the old Matrix community system as well, it acted more like a "filter" than a community though.
Why doesn't he just use the version of Caslon he started with? He must still have a copy of it embedded in the original document or on a disk somewhere no?
I think you need a recent Pixel phone to use it, but last I heard yes it does actually work although as other posters have said it seems limited to the reservation booking model.
GDPR data request?
Ahha, how ironic!
It is understandable that many Americans feel left behind
I think you need to work on your reading comprehension skills because I never said anything like that. Maybe your people interaction skills too. If my initial comment wasn't clear your free to ask for clarification instead of putting words in my mouth.

Ill recap for you,
The parent post wonders if his dog is barking at things it dreams about

I join in after remembering that were paralyzed during rem, the stage when we sleep, implying the conclusion its probably just weird movements during other stages of sleep.

You then join in asking for sources about general sleep knowledge, then you actually say you don't know about sleep, your only suspicious, make a wild connection between the word "movement" being part of the acronym REM and so clearly we aren't paralyzed.

Then you make an incorrect conclusion about sleepwalking and night terrors as some point to refuting paralysis during REM. But you don't seem to understand that those don't happen during the REM stage. This point makes no sense, if anything actually strengthens the thing Im wondering about, because there are movements happening during non dream states of sleep.

I then read your post, you seem really confused, so I indulge you in your request for sources with a quick google search because you seem to not even have a general knowledge of sleep.

I'm confused why you latched onto my post, and then started arguing and what point you are arguing. Maybe you need to dream more?
I love it when they just pull the carpet under my feet.
If you use any of the services of Amazon, Netflix, Google or any of the other hundreds of services that are running off of data-centres then you are being a hypocrite.

If you have a PC of any sort. You are being a hypocrite. If you use any modern technology at all you are being a hypocrite. The logic you operating under can be extended from crypto currency mining to any other generally in the IT space.

Lunatics such as yourself anger me (I've looked through enough posts in your history to know that you believe that employment is "wage theft" and are likely to be some sort of quasi communist). Not only will you argue that things need to be restricted because you don't approve of an activity, but then you argue for government intervention (which won't have the intended result btw) which is both invasive, costly and draconian because you don't approve of how someone else is using their hardware which they have purchased legally. However when you approve of the activity/product there is no complaint. If you were consistent you would also call our any of the cloud computing platforms, the internet as a whole, social media or any HFC trading.

Simply put you are speaking outside of both sides of your mouth.

As an side. You will call for governments to incentivise/restrict usages of PC hardware and data, ignoring the fact that governments routinely get it wrong. Back in the mid-2000 Diesel cars were promoted all over Europe as "green" as they were more efficient than Petrol vehicles. Anyone that has ever owned a diesel will tell you this is a nonsense, you can literally see the soot on the rear of the vehicle build up over time from the exhaust. CO2 emissions would be lower (at the time Diesels had higher MPG than Petrol vehicles) but particulates are obviously higher. If you get what you want because restricting people's freedom is what people seem to want to demand these days and the majority of politicians are spineless.
So there's a couple things going on there. When there's actually only 2 seats left at that fare, it's not usually the case that those are referring to specific seats; the fare gets you any available seat in some section, but only a limited number are available at the nice prices (and inventory management systems adjust pricing over time); also, not all bookings get a seat assigned, so even if the section will be 100% booked with your purchase, you may have choices in seats, and you can often (but not always) call and talk to someone who can finagle something together.

The other thing is while I think some of the only 2 left is probably intentionally misleading, some of it related to cached data. Airline inventory systems tend to be expensive to query, so it's tempting to show data from a cache if possible, but then there's freshness issues that you noted. Or there's just other people shopping too.
huh, so this is why I've been seeing HDMI plugs that supposedly double the hashrate of 3060s

How is this even implemented?
“Ethereum 2.0 is an upcoming set of upgrades to Ethereum that's intended to make it significantly faster, less expensive, and more scalable. As part of the upgrade, participants may stake ETH tokens to help secure the network. In exchange for staking, participants then receive rewards on their staked ETH. Staked ETH (and rewards) can't be unstaked until Ethereum 2.0 fully launches, which most experts estimate will happen between 2022 and 2024.”
-Coinbase
Ah yes, this is definitely what I was looking for, I've never done game development and I wasn't aware of this architecture but I definitely ended up with a hybrid/better than naive ECS architecture. It's quite fast, that's why I wondering about notions struggles with performance issues, seems like it may be in part because they use inheritance of blocks and nodes instead of composition.
Sure a computer can, conceptually. But they don’t, at least not in the way we generally do.

Traditional engines have been designed under the premise that it’s better to have an extremely fast evaluation function you can apply deeply down the tree than it is to have a slower, more thorough evaluation function you can’t apply to as many nodes. Any extra processing budget is spent on more intelligent pruning of the tree of moves that don’t appear likely to yield anything promising.

So an engine will look at a position like this, see that it has a sizable material advantage, and doesn’t give as much weight to the obvious positional conclusion that it has no productive path forward. It also won’t understand that “just” sacrificing a pawn turns the position into one that’s completely lost due to the chain of passed pawns it eventually results in.

Yes, the engine could be improved to understand this type of position, but without extreme care that easily results in it taking longer to evaluate every other position. The net effect is an overall weaker engine, unless you find a way to improve the evaluation without slowing down the evaluation function.
Questions:

How does this relate to advertising and the necessary surveillance to support it.

Will this "product" be set up to phone home and "update" by default. Will the price be "free".

Commercial viability. How much would someone pay for this.
If it's designed for me, can I block all traffic to Google? Or only opt for which things I want to store history on, instead of requiring my web history, location history, to perform a stupidly simple task like reading a text aloud while I'm driving, or subscribing to a podcast in their app?
Because it's not supported by new versions of Windows or Word.
FYI, the link for @abitchforbrandy goes to Twitter by default, not Instagram. Correct link should be:

https://www.instagram.com/abitchforbrandy/
Which is way more reasonable than it sounds. Put differently, it incentivizes companies to get their security in order. Keep in mind the arguably larger victim of these attacks is the public who may lose their own data or security which they have entrusted to these businesses.

We have an expectation of due diligence from firms. If you're a company that rents storage space and you keep your property unlocked and you lose all your customers stuff it's not just the thieves who are in trouble.
I can just imagine how crazy this would make my dog. I think the technology is amazing, I'm just imagining how much this will confuse animals.
They could be referring to the vector identity server for email/phone number -> matrix matching. I believe this is enabled by default on synapse installations (self-hosted ones too), but the URL can be changed in the config.

https://matrix.org/legal/identity-server-privacy-notice-1
Nice web design.
Now talking about the headlines itself, each and every headline is about a negative news story. If you only read npr you would think the world is on flames.
This is cool. One thing the article didn't get into, which I wonder about, is how she finds clients. It seems to me that this isn't a very big market.
I was happy to see it when I spotted the first (non-commercial) online radio station that was sending out the artist and track name as each song played. Because I missed the days when DJs did that before/after every track.

That was many years ago. Most (non-commercial, at least) online stations still don't do it, dammit. Seems to me that, if you're going to use artists' music to hold on to listeners, you should and had oughta detail it. But no ... nor do they have online playlists. KEXP managed that 10 years ago.
Now make that person in front of you a virtual 3d rendered artificial person. Looking forward to be talking to a virtual Albert Einstein for real, sorta.
big, computer parts in general have a good second hand market
Behind the Scenes of 1Password for Linux
Most of TSMC's capacity is allocated years ahead of time. They're contractually obligated to supply AMD wafers at a predetermined price and volume.

Also, GPUs are pretty good at mining Ethereum. ASICs are only about 2x as efficient, many miners would rather have the security of knowing they can always sell their GPUs to gamers if it all comes crashing down.
It's probably good from a legal perspective as well to separate yourself from the company.
> ...it's giving her unrealistic expectations about what standards she should be upholding in everything she does...

It sounds like Instagram is essentially the generalization of pornography.
All crypto posts poke the hornets nest of angry engineers here at HN because (I think) crypto is now 90% a finance/economic/social phenomenon. There is little new to say from a technical perspective but people who are super smart in one field think it should generalize to a vaguely adjacent one. I’ve spent quite a lot of time on this stuff and the potential of Defi is massive compared to 99% of trad fintech startups but its impossible to even keep up with.
Good. Waste of energy.
> Social media is best used for keeping in touch with friends and family.

None fake friends and family. Got a handful of fam that are so fake with what they post. Act like they do it all and now one helps them. Turns out they are narcissistic users.
> I'm puzzled by this comment. Can you elaborate on what you mean by phoning home?

On first launch, it connects to multiple centralized servers before you have a chance to select your homeserver.

The issue was with the default client, in the default config.

Not sure if it's still happening, but it was concerning enough that it happened in the first place.

https://github.com/vector-im/element-web/issues/13942

https://github.com/vector-im/element-web/issues/12712

https://github.com/vector-im/element-web/issues/11655

https://github.com/vector-im/element-web/issues/11655#issuec...

It would also appear that it intends to maintain a Solarwinds-style remote code execution vulnerability on the machine on which it is installed:

https://github.com/vector-im/element-web/issues/11655#issuec...
TLDR: a tale of over consumption and greed and eventually theft. I grew up poor. I am comfortable now. We never lived in famine/feast mode (which writer clearly refers to and embodies). We all fought against wastage or excess. The writer clearly has not in this story. And made the choice to exploit her employers trust by walking out of the business with a $350 pair of headphones, feeling justified by having been poor once.
Awful example.
UI is sorta like art. The same thing gets boring after while.
As a long time iOS user, I have to say I’m liking the changes to android.

It’s still not on par with iOS in my opinion but progress is being made. I still don’t get little things like inconsistent app icon shapes.
I wonder how they manage the number of internet vigilantes out there more than willing to offer distorted "information".

I was on reddit and ran across a video that the submission claimed to be of someone poisoning local pets. The video showed someone pouring something on the ground from a distance. We never see what it is.

Later we get a video where the camera person is screaming at the person they are recoding. The person just walks away as the camera person follows them yelling.

I was a bit horrified that when I expressed in some skepticism I was meet with a lot of arguments like.

"Why didn't they stop to talk if they're innocent?"

"You know people really do this."

"You don't have to defend a dog killer you know."

Apps that just have text and a photo, not even an image of a crime, people will believe it whole hog.

A during riots in Minneapolis a local social media apps and sites had rumors spread fast about drive by shootings by people on pickup trucks with assult rifles, several nights in a row despite it never appearing in the news.

One city council member spread the rumors of a full on Klan ralley in a park with hoods and all...
I'm hoping ruby gets a bit of a resurgence. It's really not as slow as it used to be (ran some benchmarks recently, and ruby/roda was pretty much on par with node.js/express with multiple processes). The Actor model looks promising too.
>If someone can't moderate their own consumption of something despite their best efforts, abstinence works.

It doesn't work for sex ed and I don't see why it would work for this.
I would say your effort wasn't very high then. Keywords to search for are "Mental anguish" and "Emotional distress". "Depression" is not a thing you can really sue for, but mental harm associated with it definitely is.
In particular I'd like to know how document management happens, are these just Google Docs? I've participated in some OSS projects with Googlers and they love to put together crazy heavy Google Docs.
whoops https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27198164
The keyword that you left out is "now". In one year (hopefully), supply will match demand and you'll be able to purchase it at MSRP. At that point, you're subsidizing your own purchase by applying patience.
Facebook and Instagram are based in shame, the feeling that you are somehow unworthy or less worthy. this is where advertisers need you to be to successfully sell you their products. imnsho, shame is the root of a lot of anxiety, and a gateway to depression.
It's because once people put their money into a cryptocurrency they have a stake in not seeing it fail. The more they have in the cryptocurrency, the more they need it to retain value.

If your life savings were at risk of becoming worthless, you would also be defending cryptocurrencies as rabidly as these people.
“Lua has no integer type, as it does not need it”
The UX for Android hasn't majorly changed in quite a while This is a UI refresh with is pretty much a seasonal thing. Turns out a fresh coat of paint really does make things feel shiny and new. I know the HN crowd doesn't really enjoy the semi-annual refreshes but I'm a sucker for them. I love the more muted and vintage tone they've got going on. I think it's got really good vibes.
Any benefit from the 3d seems like it would be vastly overshadowed by the massive artifacting in the hair though.
OMG what an excellent suggestion! Banning encryption won't stop all child abuse but this totally sensible measure is guaranteed to do just that! You, sir (or madam), are a genius!

The only question in my mind now is whether we should kill all the children out there today or just sterilise everybody.

If we don't kill them, some of them might be abused between now and the time they reach adulthood. So it's pretty obvious to me that for the sake of the children we should kill all the children. It's really the only logical conclusion.

Won't somebody please think of the children!
(and kill them)
So now emergency workers aren’t allowed to be paid. Congrats.
What is your opinion of POLYGON-MATIC cryptocurrency?
This has experienced more than 50% growth in last 36 hr, when everything else is going down. As per information available on their website, it seems to piggyback on Ether and does some technical mumbo Jumbo to jack up the number of transactions possible per second. I am not technically competent enough to seperate the corporate talk vs technical reality. Grateful if the experts in the forum throw some light on it.
Eurorack is full of small sideproject companies like this. You can get your product in front of a good chunk of the market just by posting in a few forums (where also blogs etc pick it up). + some social media and maybe loaning out a few review units.
I agree that from a scientific standpoint, of course correlation isn't causation and more evidence is needed.

But emphasizing this point feels uselessly contrarian. There's not a doubt in my mind that social media is a disaster for mental health, especially in kids growing up with it, especially on platforms like Instagram that emphasize projecting an image of a perfect trendy life. It's ridiculous to ask to wait for more evidence instead of figuring out how to act now.

Social media profits from being addictive and divisive, and is therefore incentived to hurt mental health. Facebook's R&D budget is larger than the NSF, I'm sure they have tons of internal knowledge about exactly how they manipulate users' mental health, and I doubt much of it is good.
> a question you haven’t answered.

I have. You're ignoring it. Have a good day, sir.
shame (feeling comparatively unworthy) is the root of anxiety, and it's the magic exilir of advertising and selling. it's also a gateway to depression. imnsho, that's how FB, etc., link to depression.
> The ETH PoS switch can't come soon enough.

Profitability doesn't go down considerably with other cryptos that are efficient on 30 series cards: https://whattomine.com/coins?aq_380=0&aq_fury=0&aq_470=0&aq_... (see the 'Rev. $ Profit' column)
I always felt a bit to the contrary.

In a proof of work system, you can buy your way to the grown-ups table by throwing enough money at mining gear.

In contrast, a proof-of-stake system requires someone to sell you enough of a stake to be relevant.

I suppose the question is whether it's easier to get someone to sell out their community, or find a bunch of graphics cards these days.
Stop being ashamed if you want to feel better
I make $7-8 per day, after electrical costs, letting my 2080ti (normally used for flight sim, but when not in use…) run nicehash’s miner software. My electricity costs $0.0816 per kWh.

Not a ton of money but it adds up after a month and the GPU was a sunk cost since I got it for gaming. It literally is profitable, for my situation anyway.
Creating a fork is not a fraud. That was and is always a possibility, people were free to disagree, and Ethereum Classic represents that disagreement. If you went through that, then you would have ETH and ETC, and a choice of what to use, develop, mine, etc.
Most human poverty does not result from overpopulation.
I've seen HDMI plugs listed on eBay which supposedly "double the hash rate" on 3060. I figured it was some kind of scam but didn't know they were throttled.

I'm curious about how this is implemented.

I'm also somewhat skeptical about GPU makers doing this for compute in general.
You can already do that in a few ways like with docker or the run command. It’s been there from the beginning. YAML is just the config.

https://docs.github.com/en/actions/reference/workflow-syntax...
Screwing customers is what companies do when they became big enough to continue attract new customers despite screwing up the old ones.

Every big company does that almost like it was part of their business model.

Everybody knows it but ignores it because it's happening with someone else until it's happening to them.

Nothing new here.
This is often repeated and I think it's probably true, but I wonder if there's even more to it than this.

Presumably there is some subset of the population that *really is* having much better lives than another subset of the population. I don't think anyone here would deny this, but it must feel different to know this fact in an abstract sense than it is to actually see it.

The topic of meritocracy comes up here from time to time. I don't think such a society could exist, but if it did, wouldn't it be an absolute nightmare for the bottom 20% (50%?) of the population?
> They still made an M1 touch bar 13" MBP, they bothered to refresh it and keep it when swapping from butterfly back to scissor and the MBA only has touchID too.

That's because changing the chassis is too expensive, but when they redesign it, you'll see it most likely without a touchbar.
It's the best one in the space. It solves the scalability problem which is crypto's larger shortcoming. Very revolutionary. The team is a very focused group of coders. No games here. I'm very bullish on Matic as well.

Disclosure: I'm building a cryptoDAO in a competing ecosystem (Stacks)
To be fair, you would not want to be confronted with the reality of these products 10 years ago, there's been a million bug fixes that have been done since then. But I agree on Search, it's almost like they sabotaged it.
It's going to get faster. That's why it's still experimental. ;)
Given your response that you think emotional distress could in anyway be applicable here, I am fairly confident at this point that few people are properly informed to discuss the legality of this with the degree of certainty and authority that is being expressed. For one, as per White v. Monsanto [1] mental anguish and emotional distress requires "conduct that is heinous and beyond the standards of civilized decency or utterly intolerable in a civilized society."

I think at this point it's quite clear that people are just speaking from a very superficial understanding or outright just making things up about this topic but are doing so as if they are subject matter experts and while this is a open discussion forum and you can say whatever you want, I suppose I expected better.

[1] https://scholar.google.ca/scholar_case?case=1620366536753369...
That's not true -- even with depth sensing cameras, it will still be full of artifacts, and things like curly hair or strands of hair will become disastrous because they're not easily geometrically modeled.

The Oculus Quest 2 doesn't do anything like what you're describing -- it essentially just pipes in stereoscopic video from its stereo cameras and stitches them together in a trivial way. It doesn't attempt to build geometric representations of objects in your environment at all.

(For guardian functionality it does very simple things like using the depth cloud to figure out the height of the floor, and if there are points inside the guardian that shouldn't be there, but that doesn't inferring object geometries.)
I haven’t seen any well-reasoned arguments for hyperinflation.
What rendering bugs do you encounter?
Texas seems perfectly happy to keep giving the companies tax breaks independent of this - I don’t see what this has to do with CA
Globo Chem "We own everything so you don't have to"
What kind of professional? I do programming and I work just fine with my 48 inch 4k LG OLED. Sure, it's big, but it's only $1.5k with features that monitors currently don't have, such as OLED with 120 hz.
I convert my bank deposits to cash before spending it. It's not like there's cash in a vault with my name on it, I ask to withdraw cash and my checking account is debited. Doesn't seem so different than an exchange.