skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use it on my TV downstairs, connected with my Linux desktop upstairs. Performance wise it works great when wired, but it is unreliable on wireless. For casual gaming the latency is perfectly fine, but some games, like Dirt Rally, it can make huge difference even for a mediocre player like me.

Audio works fine almost always [1]. Controls usually work ok (I use both an x360 controller and a steam controller) but sometime it requires a bit of connecting and disconnecting, but to be honest it is probably more of a proton issue than steam link.

Overall I'm quite happy, although it is not yet a seamless console-like experience.

[1] There was a brief period last year when steam would crash when running under PulseAudio, and switching to alsa would prevent audio to be streamed. The issue fixed itself, either because of a steam update or a system update.
I think the AirTag thing has kind of changed my subconscious mental model about losing things: reading the bit about losing the remote, I immediately thought to myself "why not have a beeper in the remote that you can ping via a button on the TV or a phone app?"

No comment about the 5G thing though. If that's where consumer is heading you'll find me shopping in the advertising/DOH display panel section and trying my hardest to ignore the irony :D
It's weird that people just think because it's available over the Internet it should be free because "this isn't how it worked in 1993".

Would love to see what would happen if YouTube went behind a paywall - even a low figure like $1.99 a month to view anything at all.

How would this change consumption habits, how would this change producing habits.
Isn't "evidence in plain view" always permissible, and isn't a face in plain view (unless obscured, which would require a command to remove clothing)?
You can go a fair bit smaller, but the primary size driver is the optics. Pancake lenses, which combine refraction with reflection, allow the depth to be much smaller while having similar optical power. However they cause image artifacts and have really poor light transmission, so it takes a good amount of R&D to get them good enough. A traditional refractive system, especially for a high-fidelity device, is a better choice for now than optimizing for size. That can come later.
YES, but.... there's a whole part of this that is missing.

Bentonville and Fayetteville have built almost 1000 miles of bike specific, particularly Mountain Biking specific trails, right through town.

This is not the faux "bike friendly" BS crap with "bike lanes" that painted in traffic that everyone ignores... These are not an attempt to squeeze bikes into an automotive infrastructure and all the other crap politicians pull... these are trails through the woods, backyards, down neighborhoods, paralleling sidewalks, etc. This is making Biking a first class citizen.

Very few people are comfortable riding bikes in automovtive traffic. You will eventually get hit by someone posting selfies on instagram or playing their friends in wordle. If cities want actual change, they need dedicated infrastructure for bikes, and these two cities have shown that it absolutely works.
There is a public dataset with the name AVA (Aesthetic Visual Analysis)
It's often the high-res assets (images, videos, sounds, animations etc.) which take up most of the space, not the code itself.

When it comes to the code, the reason that they are bigger is how apps are distributed and have isolated runtimes. There are several commonly used sdks and libraries but because of how mobile app distribution works, these common libraries have to be bundled with each app and are not installed as a reusable library (like you can do with Linux, for example).
> Playing Wordle has a social component.

...and it's trust model extends there too. It copies your "Achievements" into your paste buffer and you paste them to share. One could easily edit their results, but they'd be cheating themselves too. There's not need for technical restrictions on a player ruining their own satisfaction.
In Jetbrains IDEs you have an official IdeaVim plugin which allows you to use Vim shortcuts there. It's awesome for productivity!
I know I gave jpdb a try a while ago and found that while the dataset is incredible (and like others I'd pay just for it) but the built in tool doesn't work the way I need.

I have always had the most success with Anki and Wanikani when it comes to Japanese. Trying to add in yet another paradigm for learning is frustrating. I appreciate you've put a lot of effort into helping people move from those tools, but I don't want to.

The single biggest reason is offline access. Anki works on my phone on an airplane or in an area with no mobile service. (In Australia there are lots of those).

I only started using WK seriously when I discovered the Android apps that let me do my reviews offline.

If you had a Patreon tier that allowed for Anki exports of your lists I'd sign up in a heartbeat even if it only allowed 1 download per month of something similar. I mean lets be honest what possible valid need could I have for downloading the whole data set in one go...

Compared to the time it would take me to use Subs2srs across a season of a show I'd rather just give my money to you.
A few years ago I bought a Kobo device. Not sure what it's called. I fired it up and it immediately asked me to create an account, with no option to skip the process. I thought to myself "screw that" and plugged it in so I could flash something like okreader instead. KDE automatically recognized it as a storage device, so I decided to take a look.

Turned out that the root folder contained a sqlite database. I opened it up, looked at the schema and inserted a new user manually. It worked just fine. No problems since.

I have no idea if the new devices are any different but given the overall quality of the thing I wouldn't be surprised if they made it so trivial to bypass their online service integration on purpose.
Yes, the CLI, FDW, plugins and mods are all open source. Please let us know how you go - we thrive on feedback :-)
“Website reporting on unintended consequences of added compliance costs dealing with same costs.”

Film at 11.
I don't know about full, but when the correct way to add an item to a collection is:

slice = append(slice, item)

Note that you must have the assignment for this to work correctly. But if you don't, it'll work correctly some of the time - whenever the backing array doesn't have to be reallocated.

Now, yes, the linters do catch it. But it's hard for me to consider a language mandating such a pattern as well-designed.
For a lot of trips, Amtrak is about the same as flying. Looking at a round trip from NYC to Chicago, on the arbitrary dates of March 26 to April 9, Amtrak costs $180 while Kayak shows the cheapest flights at $159. Of course, Amtrak takes much longer (20 hours) but is less hassle, and at that price the flight only lets you take one carry-on while Amtrak lets you bring two checked bags and two carry-ons. Adding checked bags will add $60 for the first and $80 for the second. Amtrak is also better for the environment if that matters to you, and the price difference is about the same as the cost of the carbon offset for the flight.

Overall, choosing Amtrak or flying is perfectly reasonable in different situations. Amtrak could definitely be improved a lot though!
The next natural step in that direction would be banning all exchanges from banking in hard money.

It would push people to p2p, at the expense of cryptocurrency prices. Big win for the environment and people hoping to use crypto as currency. Big loss for people holding for speculative gains.
The Quest 2 can do it with two specific models of keyboards (Logitech K830 and more recently Apple Magic Keyboard), so it should't be outside of the realm possibility.
Irony is that it only needs to look legitimate-ish to select few officials. Most of Russians don't believe it (though too scared to say), most of officials don't believe, but obliged to. No one abroad believes it since it's a stupid thing Russia was doing forever. Diplomats, well they have to remain diplomatic and respond to everything as if it was true.
Note weather radar impacts some channels of 5GHz WiFi resulting in some FCC/ETSI requirements that that WiFi be able to detect it and back off. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_frequency_selection
Hasn't crime in the US trended downward for the last 50+ years? There is no justification for this. It will incite distrust in an already hated police force. This is an authoritarian regime's wet dream. Such a thing is another brick in a wall people face to get a bullet in their head. Take this brick and throw it threw a window.
I look forward to the re-introduction of shillings, farthings and groats. I will need to re-learn the higher times-tables though.
Revenue in Q4 rose 54%, year over year, to $193.6 million, yielding an EPS of $0.00.
It’s fine for not being live but switching over to goose.ai allows you to make it live I have a home server I could host it on .
Since cloudflare doesn't have the private key in this case.
When I replied, there was no citation.

My reply was not an anecdote: it cites actual, long delayed regulatory-agency response to actual research they were charged, by statute, to act upon in the public interest.

The other citation is from 1999. Since 1999, both EU and US have banned trans fats in foods, for reasons. Anyone may look up those reasons. (Hint: poison.)

The author of the tendentious article is personally responsible for any excess deaths caused by people believing it. The author of the spurious citation is spared immediate responsibility because trans fats are out of the food supply. No doubt they will step up to defend packing sugar into everything.
I think for the layperson, "deaf" without any qualifier is treated the same as profoundly deaf. I think the term "hard of hearing" is used when someone exists elsewhere on that continuum for most.
1/ I want free shit.

2/ I hate ads.

3/ Google not making money from ads makes me feel all warm and fuzzy inside.

4/ I also run and contribute to Sponsorblock because fuck your VPN ad.

Nobody "values the service" of YouTube, that's bullshit HN founder talk seeping on every other subject. The reality is, there's no other source of videos (everyone is on youtube because everyone is on youtube), ads are a scourge, and there's very little _actually worth the time_ on YouTube.
Agreed, however people can be easily tricked into running scripts as root hence my question about mitigations and logging and file-less trojans. I assume I can get half the internet to run my script as root. The remaining challenge is how does one work backwards and see what occurred? I can see some pieces with auditd logging. I can disable user-space eBPF. What additional logging and mitigations can be enabled?

Some additional discussion points [1]

[1] - https://blog.tofile.dev/2021/08/01/bad-bpf.html
Apple\Google should charge for over-sized apps, just like some airlines charge for over-weight bags.
Hot tip: use an Argentinian VPN and get YouTube Premium for ~$2 a month.
Go users also make similar claims, it's just that their definition of "best" is different (e.g. valuing simplicity over generality or correctness).
What did you change ?
"ads in-person with GPS information. They literally bring people to you"

Can you elaborate? I read this like you're saying somebody is going to be somebody showing up on my door forcing physical paper ads in my face. That can't be right..
I think I disagree. I think its ok to make the 1% use case require extra work to debug (it was probably hard anyways) rather than making the 99% pay a tax on every use of the API to save them. But this is perhaps also where the question becomes more of a question of values and use cases than something generalizable. I don't think Go is the ideal language for writing code that demandingly low-level.
Give Sports a Chance
I don't know. This reads more like a case of sour grapes. The discord article clearly states that some of the optimisations (like data structure improvements and especially the larger cache bucket sizes) weren't possible at all due to the way Go's garbage collection works (scanning for the entire structure rather than few changed bits). May be that improved with the latest Go version? Even if it did, it's not possible to have the same predictable performance from any GC languages for that particular use case which seem to be suited for a non GC language.

Fair points about c++ and the overall deficits in the original study that doesn't use comparable programs across languages.
> This characterization of revenge porn is exactly the victim blaming and minimization of harm inflicted that I was talking about.

While it certainly isn't minimal in terms of the harm inflicted, it very much is minimal compared to the kinds of things that police departments and courts are already dealing with.

There's also a weird and very unproductive ethos that's evolved around the concept of victim blaming. Something my not be your fault, but that doesn't mean we're all free to be careless with zero chance of consequences. If I'm walking through a neighborhood at night that I know to be dangerous, it would be very foolish of me to be carrying several thousand dollars of cash on my person. That does not mean it's my fault if I get mugged and lose my money - it's purely the mugger's fault. However, my actions were stupid and I should have known better. Both those things can be true.
It gets toasty but we're including this in the thermal solution-- compute pack on the back of your head separate from the rest of the headset, airflow going away from your head, maybe even additional insulation if there's too much conductive heat transfer through the padding.
Orion browser (still in beta) on iOS blocks YouTube ads, has background tab playback, Picture in Picture too for cross-app and screen-off playback. Pretty much everything from Vanced, built in by default in a mobile browser.
It is always very stupid when both sides try to argue whether or not regulating brand new technology falls under right or wrong based on legislation which was likely written decades ago. It is clearly a game of intepretation based on feelings.

Instead we need a system which actively recognizes and regulates new technology as it becomes available.
This will make it less likely for them to bust up your face as they will need to use it for scans.
Oh hell yeah! I can't afford it, but I would love to be able to read text and just generally program within VR itself ( review units wink wink ).

I saw mention of Nix - what does steam / proton compatibility look like there?

Is there more info available on the compute unit's load profile during typical usage? Any idea whether it would be able to handle running a windows VM with hwaccel at the same time? With a Xe gpu it won't be playing games, but if the performance isn't vomit-inducing it could be a really interesting cross platform development... platform!

Have y'all seen VR-OS[1] or talked to Matthaeus[2] about bringing some of its user experience over? Your projects look like a match made in heaven to my eyes.

I see the founder's edition is listed as using a "LED Matrix Display" - what does the standard edition use? Is this OLED vs MiniLED?

Is hand tracking camera based? How intensive is that on the system? Did other solutions like LIDAR or mini radar[3] present issues?

I'm so freaking excited to see how this comes along, and I hope y'all last for a very, very long time.

1: https://youtube.com/c/MatthaeusKrenn

2: https://twitter.com/matthaeus

3: https://www.infineon.com/cms/en/product/sensor/radar-sensors...
Vanced isn't equivalent to paying for premium. It includes features like ReturnYoutubeDislikes and SponsorBlock which would normally be available via extensions (as would the premium's lack of ads via adblock), as well as further customisability.

It replaces some enhancements that are normally done via browser extentions and I personally find it extremely handy to be able to copy with a timestamp, set a video on infinite repeat, restrict video bandwidth on a finer scale (the native app removing this baffles me), set a default playback speed and reenabling tap to seek (another baffling change).

I happily support creators and alternative platforms (Nebula, Floatplane) via direct channels, and personally I don't find the service or youtube as a platform worthy of support.
Maybe Apple could provide some way to cache apps on a local network without needing a Mac. (macOS has a content caching option in the Sharing prefpane.) They could add the same thing to iOS/tvOS to make it cheaper and more widely available. Ideally there would be a containerized version of the service that could run on any Linux-ish device...can't imagine Apple doing that though.
OpenAI engineer here. Cloning this project and running it locally with your own API key does not violate any policies. However the way this project is configured, publishing it to the web would expose your API key in the client-side source code, which violates our policies since it would allow your account to be compromised.
Love the project.

Also love Radio as a medium in general. Sure there are ads. Sure there is unsolicited content. But exactly this is the strength. Even if I am tripped up by some oponions which do not resonate with mines or music I really hate - its a stimulus to escape the social orinformation bubble the recommender based engines created for us.
Probably. Alzheimer's runs on the family.
No app code there :-/
C and Go are at a very similar level of portability. Statically link your C binary with musl and it will run everywhere the Go binary (built on the same system) would. Neither Go nor C will run outside their architecture or OS, but both can cross compile.

Go makes both processes more user friendly. Statically linking with musl is simple in C (musl-gcc), but cross compiling is a bit of a pain the ass to set up (building your toolchain from the ground up). Not too bad, and if you're messing with building portable executable this kind of knowledge is assumed.
Maybe you could use family sharing. https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/7507744?hl=en
I found some contemporary examples of the state of speech recognition.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apricot_Portable
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ewu_NBUHePU
Supporting open source projects that your company uses
So much for everyone less fortunate than you. The vast majority of the people in the world are much less fortunate than the average HN reader. And yes, they are probably not worrying about us, but a little consideration for them in how we vote or how we donate could make a big difference.
Kobo devices work really well with Calibre for exactly this reason. I've got a Libre H2O, it works great. My son has the Clara.
You have only posted articles that support my assertions and contradicted yours. It's ok to believe what you want, despite complete lack of evidence.
> Why do we even need 5G

Because smartphone sales have leveled off and consumers are content holding onto their devices longer.

Manufacturers and telcos have become addicted to the 1-2 year device renewal cycle and want it back. Thus the marketing department instills “5G” as a need in the mind of the consumer.

Also, for people on metered plans, it behooves the telco to develop means for you to exhaust your quota as quickly as possible to get you into overages (and subsequently onto a pricey unlimited plan).
That's a Part 15 label (see https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-47/chapter-I/subchapter-A...) and it doesn't apply to avionics / radio navigation systems.

(I do agree this is Boeing's issue to fix, 200MHz guard band is huge, Boeing needs filters)
Could you simply contort your face? Could the officer prevent you from doing that?
Obfuscating (because that’s what they are doing not encrypting for security). Revisiting releasing documentation is more effort than posting it on a damn website.

Takes time and money. Writing code, developing tools, and creating repair manuals has to be done either way.

How in gods name is making something accessible more expensive when you are already doing these things for your internal technicians.
With electric ovens the built in timer can usually turn themselves on (and off) automatically with a delayed start function already. Adding a remote access isn't that far fetched.

Unattended start for a gas oven does feel dodgy though.
My friends and I bought an island (2013)
Ah, gotcha, I missed that. Thanks for the correction.
Traffic jam? What kind of autonomy do you think modern EVs have? If you're gonna make a good faith argument about why we couldn't switch to 100% EV over night, talking about grids' capacities would be more genuine.
This is not a repossession situation, so it is not obvious that the law is the same as it is with repossession.
How do you know how I think the alternator charges my car battery?
You can't put a 64 bit integer into a 32 or even 64 bit floating point number since at least some of those bits aren't available even in the 64 bit floating point number.
1. Vanced does it, and so does uBlock.

2. So I can have access to a worse player ? Which is already impressive given how bad Spotify is.

3. youtube-dl.

4. Giving 0.000005$ to a creator for me watching 20 minutes of video is still Google rent-seeking

5. Fair enough. But then I'm trading one browser extensions that might track me (but that doesn't) for the certainty that Google will absolutely track me to vomit out more shitty AI recommended playlists. Not sure it's worth the tradeoff.
While I agree it's probably not worth getting angry about, I would agree with the GP that the word "systems programming" traditionally has a meaning that's different from "programming things that might be called systems". What you're describing is often more simply called "backend programming".
A 20 mile radius of any airport likely covers a significant portion (60-70%) of all urban/suburban population. They might as well just give up on that spectrum at that point.
Also creators don’t get revenue from blocked ads but they do from premium.
Thanks for the link! I was about to ask.
> Replace Counter Strike with a single player FPS then.

Single player games included cheatcodes hard-coded in them since forever. Those that didn't had "trainers" which fiddled with game memory with the same effect. Howver, invincibility and infinite ammo tend to ruin the game for most people.
My primary issue with paying for Google services is that, when it comes to Google, I am the product being sold. I honestly haven't looked into YouTube Premium despite consuming a fair amount of YouTube content because I don't strongly feel it will change the dynamic with Google: they will still take my viewing data on YouTube and package that to sell me to advertisers in other avenues.

So now, yes, I get a better YouTube experience by removing ads on my mobile device; but, I'm now paying Google money so they can make money off my viewing habits.
It's a bit of a leap from eliminating "having a bunch of unaccountable armed dudes roaming around doing whatever they want without any oversight" to eliminating all police.

A few random ideas:

* fewer armed police, and being armed requires a higher level of experience/training/psych evaluation

* 100% public access to all police body cam footage.

* require police officers to maintain their own liability insurance, and have rates based on the a number of KPIs related to public safety and ethics
There are some really interesting points in there, thanks for posting.

I would add that map-making seems to overlap with some other disciplines like video editing and technical asset trading, in that it both concerns and requires thinking in multiple scales in a fluid way. Front and back-end interface solutions for this still have gobs of room for development. But when it comes it's always welcome...

Wishing the developers the best of luck with Placemark.