skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I still have my Mr. Flash 64M cart. Sadly it requires Windows 95 or 98 to run the flashing software and a PC with a parallel port.
To my understanding, GPT-3 is a language model that emulates human logic, rather than applying the logic humans use writing to reflect.

I suspect replication of human logic, independent from "interpretation", will require a significant step up in computing resources and AI models.
Ah, I see. Yeah, that works I guess.
No idea. It runs a normal Linux OS, so it should. But the compute pack's hardware on it is not intended for gaming at all, anyway.

In tethered mode, I see no reason why it should interfere with the host OS.
> : A set of apps, like Todo and Sticky Notes and a Notepad that maintain a shared directory or database so I can use Search and find data that could be anywhere among those different note-taking scenarios. And Todo should be able to link to markdown documents within the app set, etc

Vscode does this with and without plugins.
The company, which hasn't been able to figure out the UI hell of the core product for more than a decade
now must never be trusted with processing payments.

Especially when you know where the data will end up, what will happen to it next and how the company makes money (98.5% from targeted ads)
This sounds like a much improved version of risk.
- Open source

- It should be easy to use (not org mode, not vim) like typora

- Support for markdown

- Just plain text

- Easy sync between my laptop and phone

I have nothing against emacs or vim. I just do not want to learn a tool for just taking notes. I found typora a good choice for my daily work. However, I'd love to sync my notes without relying on a second app (eg dropbox).
Big +1 for lima. It's basically WSL2 for macOS.
It would help to have quality implementations of the full SCTP specs first.
> Safe to assume Facebook is going to milk this data for all it's worth.

I'm no Facebook fan, but let's be honest. Your bank, credit card company, and merchants are all doing exactly the same thing. Perhaps the bank is regulated tightly enough that it isn't quite as bad, but the others definitely are.
Karl Marx and Abraham Lincoln were pen pals.

The specifics differ, but the general themes are the same.
I did this a few years ago. With googly eyes, cat ears, and a nose, people generally responded with a smile. But there wasn't a lot of attention. In coffee houses, subways and buses, meetups, etc. Some parks. Ears made from (two colors of) gaff tape. :) Nose was a monocular passthru camera, gaff taped to various headsets. Sometimes also had an MIT VR sticker, to help people with any "what flavor of wacky is this?" uncertainty. It was tethered, without raised-hand gesturing, so "just a person working on laptop". Perhaps supporting personalization might help smooth hmd adoption?
Hey, just an idea - most folks looking at your product probably have some VR experience. Maybe you can provide a comparison with various contemporary headsets, showing why/how yours is better, esp. for working and not just gaming or watching vids?

Like, I'm certain I cannot work in my Index, not for any prolonged time. It's awesome for games, but not for any text-heavy stuff. I've tried a few times, my take is that problem is the resolution is not good enough => I would need giant fonts => turning my head a lot => extra neck strain (as if headset, even with a counterweight not bad enough in this regard) => fatigue and headaches. If I could see a honest (simulated) rendering of what I'd see in an Index vs what I'd see in Simula One, that would be amazing.
It's also available in Iraq, a place where PayPal is yet to set foot, with the growing small business sector there, it'll be interesting to see how it unfolds.
I still struggle to understand any advantages of this as a desktop (workstation) replacement. Many studies have shown that dual monitors increase productivity, but there are exponentially diminishing returns on additional monitors beyond two.

While this technology theoretically gives you "infinite" workspace(s), you are still limited by human physiology. Do I really want to have a virtual window that requires me to look upward and to the left? How long am I going to want to hold my head in that direction to do anything practical? So this creates a natural limitation of where I can look directly forward in a natural head-holding position, glancing slightly left or right. Which brings us right back to where we are today, dual side-by-side monitors. A human can only look in one direction at once anyway, so there are few advantages to having random windows floating around above or below us. A user could be better serviced by learning shortcuts to quickly switch windows (ie. alt-tab) on their desktop while continuing to look forward in a natural position.

I am all for change and progression, but this doesn't seem like we really gain anything. I don't want to be in a virtual "work" reality, that sounds horrible. I want to look at my monitors to work, then have other things around me. Maybe look out the window or pick up my guitar and play for 5 minutes between meetings. I don't want to see the barista virtually surrounded by my virtual monitors, I just want to see this human in real life. If my partner comes into my home office while I work I want to be able to look at them and have them see my eyes in return. When I am on a zoom call I want people to see a real human, not a virtual avatar.

I just struggle to see any advantages from a virtualized work world. Someone feel free to tell me what I am missing out on here. But as far as I see it, I would still need to work from a desk at home. I am still staring at windows containing spreadsheets/code/documents/files, they are just floating around in virtual space instead of displayed on monitors. I don't understand the point of going to a park when you are wearing a virtual headset. The reason people go to a park or a coffee shop to work is for a change in scenery. But if you are still in your virtual world, then why go to a park?
Why can’t crypto be like that?

Centralized Social networks like Faceboon and WhatsApp can roll out a payment system nearly overnight and have it accepted at millions of merchants. Crypto after 10 years is hardly accepted anywhere…
I've got a symmetric 10 gbps internet connection at home and basically no way to fully utilize it.
Miami Fruit grows then and will ship: https://miamifruit.org/products/gros-michel-banana-box-order. I’ve never tried it though
This is fantastic information.
If avoiding death by cardiac afibrillation meant having to buy an Apple product, I would choose death.

But, it doesn't.
And both Windows and MacOS (and iOS even) was/is still far more successful than Linux. So the conclusion is that Linux could be far greater had it not been remote-only development?

I jest, but this kind of question seems to be far more shallow rather than thought-provoking. If you have a point, it’s probably better to make it than some random seemingly open ended question
If I'm on Windows and it would become my main Operating System, One Note would be the choice.

I would pay for One Note, I don't have any idea about the other ones.

Right now I'm using markdown with a GitHub repository.
Were things like Google Chat and Facebook chat actually federated, or did they just allow for XMPP clients to authenticate and have some marginal functionality of the platform? If I was a member on some XMPP server, could I send a message to either platform without having a Google or Facebook account?
Another way to solve it could be using a BroadcastChannel to communicate between tabs, do some kind of leader election to figure out which one should start the EventSource, and then have the leader relay the events over the channel.
If the rules are arcane and specific, then the system will just reward the most competent criminals at the expense of the unprepared and the falsely accused.

Making innocent people's lives harder just to catch the least prepared criminals doesn't sound like much of a trade-off.
Wait, so their solution to fraud is "send us an email and pray something happens"? Neat. If I could trust this thing less I would, but the word "Facebook" in the name already pegs it at zero, so... Hard pass.

And about storage, ok, read this:

Anti-fraud technology monitors purchases on our systems to detect unauthorized activity.
Your payment method is not shared with buyers, sellers, or merchants without your consent, and is stored separately from your account data.

And tell me it doesn't say all payment data is stored on FB servers and mined by all their algorithms.
"We want to rebrand to Meta to help our image, but let's name the payment app that'll be used across all of Meta after the specific brand that's been the focus of all of that bad publicity."
Whatsapp is the best example of how it is social media specifically because the social graph and influences function the same way - although I’m not sure how you all are willing to define it but we can at least acknowledge the overlapping functions - the group chats Im in receive forwarded messages that can contain poor sources, Whatsapp is pretty unique in that it doesnt tell you who it was forwarded from or who created the message originally. I’m in large 256 person group chats, and ideas/news/controversies/coordination spreads like wildfire!

Telegram is much better since people dont see your phone number if you don't want (I dont use telegram for its optional encryption feature), the group chats can be way larger and the source of forwarded messages can be seen and accessed
Yeah, qubes os basically does something like this.
https://www.qubes-os.org/
Real meetings, zoom meetings, most of them are a waste of time and resources. I’d rather have my time wasted in the comfort of my home.
> I’ve found UTM a pain to setup

Why? I've had some issues with booting before, but in general UTM is the simple QEMU front-end for macOS for me, a lot like Boxes for Gnome.
It's not that it isn't a priority, it's just quite hard. The Pinephone happens to have an easier camera interface on the hardware level than the other devices.
I wonder if this relates to the huge earnings miss.
So it is not MetaPay?
I think the GOP in particular are signalling their intentions.
And the place is sufficiently corrupt enough to have the prosecutor walking a tightrope so Parsons doesn't go after his ass too. I found the prosecutors statement very unsettling. He basically said that the reporter conducted criminal action but they are going to let it go because he has been punished enough already. Missouri sounds like a toxic, corrupt hell hole.
So that's three separate single-pair standards that I'm aware of, and I can't get _anyone_ to tell me if they interoperate. Perhaps they're different names for the same thing? Perhaps the wheel just keeps being reinvented?

One is the Single Pair Ethernet industrial partner network mentioned in this post:

https://www.single-pair-ethernet.com/en

which seems to be standardized as 802.3cg and calls itself 10base-T1L.

The second is the One-Pair EtherNet (OPEN) Alliance:

http://www.opensig.org/

which seems to be standardized as 802.3bw and calls itself 100base-T1 and 1000base-T1. I believe this is the one I see deployed in production cars today.

The third is HDMI Ethernet, which rides pins 14 and 19 of the HDMI connector. It is absolutely impossible to find information on. Does it have a standard? Does it use a standard MAC? Where can I buy the PHY?

What a stinking mess.
Misspelt self sovereign identity* oops.

I'm making a frontend client, that lets you setup a vault / wallet. You can then store secrets. I'm working on adding "contacts" (via public key), and then implementing the key split among chosen contacts, and vice versa the recovery scheme.

For backend, I'm making a simple API to act as proxy / intermediary for managing contact requests, sending messages (e.g. sending key shares). No info is revealed to server other than public key info, and encrypted messages.

I was able to make a web only prototype (pure python django) to iron out logic and models. Now I'm about half way through the rewrite in react native since all content needs to be local to the device.

Happy to chat more, would be curious to hear what you're thinking of making. My email is my username @ gmail.
I think the Twitter reply is probably more accurate:

> Is there actually a particular issue behind these that Google is aware of & working on, or is this just a generic response?
Main problem for me is... The people on social media in my bubble are a different kind of people. Than the ones that I meet in real life.

My social media is difficult to "beat".
Every single store that asks if you want a digital receipt in lieu of paper, is doing this. Every single store that gives you coupons in exchange for your your email, is doing this.
> However I do find the constant onslaught from HN, news articles, random people on the internet and in real life, to be too much for my mental health and I'm considering leaving the industry to work on something else.

Maybe this is harsh, but I'm glad to hear it's having an effect.
Not yet. It's planned to significantly improve the software, but we only have so much bandwidth right now.

uOLEDs with waveguides (for AR) or pancake lenses (for VR) are... really complicated. Both systems currently do not offer the visual quality that a traditional refractive system can offer due to low light transmission, ghost images, and so on.

The pixel size on a high-res uOLED is so small that getting the same PPD requires pancake optics to fit in the headset form factor. Otherwise your spot size (i.e. the minimum resolution of the optics) is too large and you lose the benefit of a high-res display.

Also, bandwidth is a big concern. Our double 2448x2448@90Hz displays require DSC to run even with a DisplayPort 4-lane HBR3 link. I don't think phones can drive that.
Facebook Pay is just a payment system that was established within the confines and regulations of an existing monetary system.

"Crypto" is not that.
This is the most spot-on response here. Those of us who are remote-native, if you will, are not put off by this transition.
(Lawyer - but only 3 in states)

What crimes require a grand jury is state-specific.

About half of states require grand juries for some crimes. Of those, a bunch (minnesota, georgia are good examples) restrict grand juries to crimes that can be punished by life imprisonment/death require grand jury indictments.
Others require them for any felony (New york is a good example)

People who watched a lot of law and order think grand juries get everything, because in new york, grand juries are required for all felony cases.

The other half of states do not require grand juries for indictments.

My recollection (take with grain of salt) of Kansas is:

1. A prosecutor can, but is not required to, present to a grand jury for a felony case.
They can also just indict directly

2. Citizens can actually empanel a grand jury. It's something like 100 people min + 2% of the voters in the county.

3. If that grand jury indicts, prosecutor can still dismiss it, but it requires leave of the court (rather than them just being able to do it out of hand).
Yup, I can't actually tell the difference either. Or at least I don't feel like I know her face well enough to know it's not her.

That said, when I saw the movie and she was in motion it did seem less realistic.
No, I just think it seems rude to start with a question instead of a stock pleasantry. I know you know I’m teeing up a question, if I wasn’t I wouldn’t be slacking you at all.
Meta has no brand recognition though (outside our narrow geek circles). Google doesn't have an "Alphabet Pay" either.
I wonder why it was surprising for some to read this tweet. Startups will change their priorities daily. Business plans are against the idea of running a startup.
The Image makes sense as a way to make HTTP requests before XMLHttpRequest was widely supported.
> At the end of the day, it's just another form of censorship.

This is how I feel right now, since there doesn’t seem to be a good way to openly debate the policies (or dark patterns like shadow bans) once you become subject to actions taken under those policies. All you can do is appeal to the moderators by email. It’s something, but a private conversation isn’t the same as a community debate. And a community debate isn’t possible once you are silenced. I’m not sure what the right solution is.

In my case, someone called me a nitwit and my response to them was deemed engaging in a flamewar even though I was mostly just clarifying my earlier comment/stance (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30255599). And then upon further investigation from the moderator, I apparently didn’t have the right mix of topics I post on and was deemed to be engaging in ideological battle. It seems arbitrary to me because here are the topics I see in my recent comments:
Canada protest, climate change, Neil Young, biometric identity verification, a tool to contact representatives, the Olympics, MacBook Pros, Google Slides, GoFundMe (I had many comments on this one admittedly), search engine results, Delta airline policy, compensation trends, cars, Microsoft Teams, mathematics, Roku spyware, and rent increases.

So what is a well meaning user to do if they want to just engage on the stories most meaningful to them? Is it really a bad thing to post on topics that are controversial rather than straightforward? On the other hand, I am not sure what other community is better than HN, even if I dislike censorship. So maybe they’re doing something right and I’m on the wrong side of it after all.
Yeah zoom is totally fine for work. I really don’t get why it’s for some so dramatically worse. At least on my team everyone has bought a real microphone and know how to share a screen. Cameras are on for <10 people meetings unless you’re taking a dump.
70% of the time someone is sharing the screen so everyone is paying attention to the same thing and they run fairly smoothly. We don’t have that many meetings - usually a standup for 15min and sometimes the more BS-y company or business unit meetings that are more awkward and waste of time. But that’s not that different from how it was in person.

For social stuff, yeah it’s soul killing.
No, I'm genuinely puzzled. Everyone complains about the endless Zoom meetings and the inability of remote workers to get recognition or promotions, yet Linux manages to uphold coding standards and an vision where the project is going, subsystem maintainers are recognized, documentation is generated - all of this over mailing lists. What is the difference?
Good idea. We have a listing in one of our blog posts, but I'll see if I can do a simulation.

I think the best bet actually would be for me to just take a camera and do a through-the-lenses shot through both. Our current optical train needs a second iteration for the mold, but once it meets our specs we'll do a blog post about it.
Does anyone remember the previous moves? I only remember Libra, which I never took seriously because crypto.
The math is clear. You don't gain any equity by paying rent.
I'd go a step further and make it explicitly opt-out. How confident is the average person on exactly what point they are entitled to a lawyer?
Any analysis that seems to show C++ as 34% or 56% less energy efficient than C only demonstrates its own failure. And, any analysis that relies on such results is likewise a failure. We need read no further.
Just another reminder that DAs and prosecutors are just cops with law degrees. No interest in figuring out what really happened and furthering justice, everyone on the other side of the line is guilty and they only decide to charge or not based on whether it serves them, and most importantly they are never, ever wrong.
Currently #1 on the front page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30318208
So… what we “lost” was meetings and commuting? What will we lose next, world hunger?
IMHO there are better things to pick on Go for. The choice of using capitalization for public/private is probably the largest imho. When you want to change a field you have to change all references to it too. You could argue an IDE makes that easy, but what about when patching with Git or other external tools, now your simple patch is context specific. The second biggest is then probably the module system. To this day I'm still confused when a local project has an import from a github URL. Is that using my local github.com/user/myfolderlocally or is that legit pulling the old version I have on github, gets more confusing with cross repo modules. Then the whole /internal paths for modules is also annoying, I sometimes want to use an 'internal' thing from another repo, but I can't because Go artificially limits me and the previous author thought 'nope no touchy' and I'm just left with forking for a tiny little import - gah. Finally is probably the ethos of the community itself - never change anything and keep it all dog simple or get chastised for suggesting anything outside of what is currently the norm. The power is often handed to the authors of packages and the language itself, over the users of packages - and there's essentially no escape hatches anywhere - "do it this way or your design is wrong".
Sounds like he's just being diplomatic. It would sound a lot more like criticizing the governor if he were to say things like "There is no argument whatsoever that can be made. In fact I don't know how the this dumbass case ever got this far" and so forth.
I subscribe to YouTube premium solely for the music service, which I listen to for hours a day. I watch maybe 15 minutes of YouTube a month. How do they split this up? Do they pay out more to the music copyright holders since I listen to music so much more? Or does each side of the house have its own "bucket" to draw down?

If so, maybe I should seek out worthy YouTubers to donate to be leaving it running in the background.
Maybe they are scared that something shady about it will be exposed later so they are branding it with Facebook, an already tarnished name, and keeping the Meta brand clean?
Really? It looks as though the system worked in this case.

A technical violation of the law was not prosecuted as a result of the exercise of prosecutorial discretion not to pursue a prosecution which was not in the public interest.

Grand juries are not a solution to this problem. One glance at the shockingly high percentage of cases in which grand juries indict should be sufficient to cast doubt that they are truly filtering out bad prosecutions. That the proceedings occur in the absence of the accused and therefore deprive them of procedural fairness is another problem.

The responsibility properly lies with the prosecutor.
That's a SFP switch, not ethernet. That requires either SFP direct attach cables or fiber transceivers.
Yes, I noticed more spam last weeks.
Also noticed in the last years, that all important emails goes to the spam folder. Compensated by advertisment emails which always goes to Inbox folder..
Everytime i need some confirmation or some gov email or something what is really important to me it is in Spam folder. What's the purpose of the spam folder?..
Seems related to Systems vs. Goals. [1]

Biz plans and Balance Sheets are more associated with a goal-oriented mindset.

PG's decision making obviously aligns more with a systems thinking. Founders are a major piece of a winning system to him, thus why he puts so much value in a 5-minute talk with them.

[1] https://medium.com/@flaviorump/systems-vs-goals-a67fcd937370
This should have happened for a long time. Facebook's properties are the places where my friends naturally ask for money from me to help. Even with all the negativity I see here in other comments, this is the natural way for Facebook to grow, not trying to compete with the Federal Reserve.
Under this definition email is also social media. Everything where I can talk to people, like IRC, or even telephone is.
Some of them are high profile phone people like Evan Doorbell. Others, I'm not sure.
> entirely remote

Without zoom, either.