skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've used TinyUSB to turn a Raspberry Pi 2040 (the very cheap microcontroller) into a USB keyboard that you plug your morse key into and send morse which the RPI 2040 converts into key presses and sends to the computer.

TinyUSB was very easy to use. It was my first foray into USB devices and adapting the example code was straight forward.

I wrote the code in C but I could have done it in python also but I didn't as you need ms accuracy for decoding morse code and I wasn't sure it would be fast enough.

There are examples for pretty much any usb peripheral you can think of here: https://github.com/hathach/tinyusb/tree/master/examples/devi...
There's no valid evidence of that.
What are the differences between residential, business and RV? It's only a matter of allocated bandwidth and pricing, or there is more to it?
Then it's doing a terrible job of it.
Every search result spammed in favor of YouTube is an additional bit of attention to be monetized by Google. Why should they prevent people from making them more money?
I'd say it's probably forbidden to generate a specific person's face. Or maybe a generic "a boy" description goes through.
If I Google his name all the "controversy" comes from chinese propaganda sites, CGTN, SCMP, and GlobalTimes.
Terrestrial fiber based ISPs doing GPON can regularly spend several thousand dollars in new build outside plant fiber construction costs to bring a single home on net, but they know they have a very good chance of getting at least ten years if not more of revenue at $85 a month from it.
Got to give this guy some credit. It's ridiculous that videos showing StackOverflow questions and answers are more discoverable via YouTube than the underlying content via direct search. Not sure if it's Google or users to blame, probably both, but this guy is making a mockery of it and probably profiting in the process.
Sites like that already exist.
> The current backup plan for 19th-century-style fiat bank runs is central bank insurance and money printing...

It's the FDIC. The FDIC was created in the wake of the Great Depression to make sure bank runs stopped. And in the last ~100 years since it was created they've succeeded. [1]

Banks pay into the fund, which is used to make depositors whole in the event of insolvency. If the fund is exhausted, the FDIC also has a line of credit with the Fed. They have $125B of assets give or take, and a $100B line of credit.

That said, we haven't drawn on the fund yet, AFAIK. Even in 2008, when WaMu collapsed, the OTS took ownership of WaMu Bank and sold it to JPMorgan. [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Deposit_Insurance_Corp...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Mutual
Completely different scale, they are a government perpetrating genocide on their own citizens, could go on and on how they aren't the same.

But the top photo of prisoner with hood and handcuffs and brutish looking military/security look very similar to some of the gross photos we saw of abuse at gitmo.

Might be me putting too much emotion onto it but the guard with the bat looks like a smirk, like how the criminals at gitmo enjoyed abusing and taking those photos.
Ryan and his insufferable Remix evangelists are the reason I never went beyond a quick hello world. And I like the concept.

A while ago he had a Twitter series “spot a React app” where he just shits on other peoples work.

Such an odd way to promote his work.
> you cannot have a bank run anymore. It's not possible. As such fractional reserve isn't a meaningful risk to depositors.

It's not possible for the "average person" to lose bank deposits. But if a cryptocurrency company is storing much more than FDIC limits in a single bank(because few banks are willing to deal with them), you could easily have a run on that bank.

So even having $1 of USD backing reserves for $1 of USDT, there could still be withdrawal limits, halts, etc. because the underlying bank lent the deposits out.

It needs to be paper cash in a safe to really protect against mass-withdrawals, and even then getting it "into the system" when people want it back could take a few days and lead to temporary halts.
Depends on what you use bookmarks for and what you consider a bookmark, I guess? I don't think I actually bookmark things other than to get them in my bookmarks bar for easy access. I do, however, use Apple's "reading list" feature a ton because I stumble across papers and blogs that I do want to read but I just don't have the time right now to read it. It's less a curated set of bookmarks and just a bin of things to read on the train.
The problem of web content is the search and recommendation systems have no opinion on skill, effort, scholarship or accuracy.

It's become disconnected so much that metrics of quality are seen as arbitrary, unrelated attributes.

There is literally zero reward for hard work. It's actually more likely to hurt than help you because original scholarship or novel insights is definitionally more dissimilar to existing things than low effort derivative spam.

There needs to be a fundamental redress that combines with categorical human-based systems. Categorical not only in what they "like" but in their modalities of engagement and what the styles of flow mean.

For example, if a 4 year old watches a video 150 times over 2 weeks, they're being a 4 year old. If a 40 year old does that exact same thing, then it's a completely different meaning.

There's other modalities, do people complete it but take longer then the duration (maybe to look things up) or do they set it at 1.5 speed and scrub through it. There's ways of characterizing these interactions.

Choosing to be naive about such things in our search and recommendation systems is at our own peril and it's a big part of the SEO spam and low quality avalanche that we are all awash in.

Digging ourselves out of it will require us to somehow capture a human part of human beings we haven't appeared to digitally organize yet.
It looks similar, but the semantics are quite different. A Raku grammar is a recursive deacent parser, but this is still a regular expression in the end.
Many school systems allow for a masters degree to increase your actual pay scale as well, which not only impacts salary but increases pension payout as well. Teachers should get a masters asap to maximize the benefit over their career.
Funny indeed, but that leap was part of the prompt selected by the human author according to the post script.
Google is weird, they want to conquer Cloud market but they dont do anything like VSCode or Github in dev community.

In 10 years Google regret not buying Github.
It must be really tiring for people who feel the need to spend their entire life policing the written and spoken words of others for signs of 'rayyy-cism' where none was intended.

I bet you also get outraged if someone refers to a 'blackboard' instead of a 'chalkboard'.
What would be valid evidence? The post we're discussing, alongside the years of reporting, seem pretty valid to me.
Code is very often written to be copied and pasted though! And you could be surprised by the amount of people not noticing the difference between the quotes.
Sounds like well spent hours. Why would you even consider working with engineers that cannot even fix the simple tools they break?
A Reference Counted, Prefix Counted, String library for C.

That is, automatic reference counting of strings, to eliminate manual memory management, and avoid garbage collection.

Counted Strings (with a \x00 on the end for compatibility) solve problems with binary data in the string.

Prefix Counting means that the beginning of the structure is BEFORE the pointer, so that if you just reference the pointer, you get the first character of a "normal" null terminated C string.

Using the "cleanup" attribute support of modern C, it should be possible to make a Defer macro to allow strings going out of scope to be dereferenced, and if their reference count goes to zero, deallocation.
his recommendation is quite useful, I've read most of it and found most of them are approachable
> the lifetime of a modern car is only 12 years on average

This is the number you'll find, but I don't think it's actually fair to modern cars as it's dragged down by older cars. I can't find anything that provides a good prediction of modern car lifetime based on failure rates, but given that the average car age has been slowly increasing for a while, I expect newer cars to have longer lifetimes than older cars (and while I expect this is due to the cars being built in ways that improve lifetimes, there could be all kinds of other reasons for that increase: better maintenance, higher tolerance for old cars, lower affordability of new cars, cars seeing less use, etc).
A “problem” in the 90s is going to uni was rarer and so I felt a bit arrogant that I was going.

One if the best at your school doesn’t mean one of the best at uni though! And I realised while I like maths, it is the maths you can visualize. My favourite was calculus and learning about limits! Just imagine it getting smaller right. But then it got more and more abstract. I lost the love of studying it and the intuition.

So in a nutshell I am saying Dunning-Kruger. But I could have been just a good coder if I got a job with other coders to learn the craft and nothing beyond 0-16 yo learning. I would have self taught stuff to the same difficulty as the 16-21 yo learning but on applied topics. Learning Windows internals for example or Linux - depending on where the job took me.
No Way Out but War
StackOverflow is not searchable on YouTube... There is no comparison here between the SEO/search performance of these YT videos vs SO text posts.
Well, you don't have to of course but that does not mean others are like you. Also, it's not necessarily all browser based. The same thing running as an electron app is probably not that big of a deal.

I've not yet used a lot of remote tooling. But I routinely ssh into remote servers and I can see the appeal of not having my laptop running scorching hot all the time (I use Intellij a lot). Also financially it's not a bad deal. Pay a few tens of dollars per month and use a relatively simple laptop to access the remote setup. I wouldn't mind paying a little extra for some extra fast CPU if I can do it by hour.

Of course what Gitlab does is not that interesting. But e.g. Jetbrains closing a deal with Gitpod (which already runs their IDEs in the cloud) is a potentially a big deal. I could see myself giving that a spin at some point.
This is a regulatory issue in the EU I believe.
Every great nation is built on unspeakably evil things like this. It seems almost like it's part of the cost of entry to being a super power.

This isn't an apology for China. It's about time they moved to the 'maturity' stage of an empires life.
Got a great view of the ISS last night just after sunset, thanks!
I'm under the impression that "Made by OpenAI" is replacing "I've asked my cousin to do it" as the lowest quality grade in artistic endeavours.

Hopefully it'll get better over time.
Most images you see from these services will not have a watermark on them. Cropping is trivial.
Sure, maybe now it isn't, but in June 2021 that figure for commercial paper was 49%. Their most recent claim is a few days ago, during this big exodus of money off their books, and it involved a reduction of at least $4bn worth of commercial paper. So I think it's a very relevant thing to point out that this $10bn didn't necessarily mean they allowed for $10bn of cash withdrawals but rather some cash and some cancelling of debt denominated in USDT. Overall remember their reporting is not particularly trustworthy given how little (non-existent) outside scrutiny they allow it to receive. These are all just numbers they could be making up to explain the things we can see.
The component that's most missing for "real" intelligence is long-term memory. Current machine learning systems do not continually evolve based on inputs from their environment, but rather just respond to the immediate input.
But as I use my internet, I never worry about what the CEO looks like, I never worry about if there is a male or female controlling matters. All I am concern with is the speed of my connection and the uptime. Keep the costs in check and those are the only things that matter.
Data shows that the EU's CSAM scanning will not have the intended effect
Well, I am sure that independent investigators will be welcomed with open arms any moment now to set the record straight. I am being facetious of course, because wherever these kinds of events transpire (and regardless of the alleged perpetrator) there seemingly magically pops up barriers to establishing what is actually going on.
People like this guy should be banned from the internet indefinitely.
maybe we'll live to see gitlab embrace, extend and extinguish vscode
> Banks are backed by the FDIC which in turn is backed by the Fed, you cannot have a bank run anymore. It's not possible.

Yes, it is possible. FDIC doesn't insure all deposits. Typically you're capped at X thousands across all your accounts. I'm not sure what the current value of X is, 250?

That said, a bank run is improbable. Also, be careful with cash holdings at investment institutions. Those are typically not FDIC ensured, especially if your cash is held in a money market account.
where do you see the evidence of fortune?? have u even tried learning about terrorist attacks against ordinary citizens in China?
“We” meaning a subset of “not me”
Nearly all front end metaframeworks/starters are like this, which is why I've given up on trying to run them in Docker, because it's just over-complicating the deploy process with no real benefit due to what you mentioned, and I'd rather just use simpler tools like Netlify.
I cycle 200 - 400 Km per week on a road bike, with varying intensity, and yet it's very easy to eat way too much.
In tether’s case this is the same - withdrawals through it’s operator for fiat cash take tether off the market and lower it’s market cap.

A more accurate description would be „withdrawals minus deposits”, but it’s quite obvious that this is what is meant.
Aging is not a disease.
The routing is pretty similar. A concept that predates Remix, but Remix made popular again.

What sets Remix apart is how it handles network requests through its own <Form /> wrapper, which anecdotally leads to incredibly simple data handling. Even cooler, if you restrict yourself to GET and POST, your app will work without JS. Nifty, if you ask me.
The next step should be to post spam content in stack overflow replies to get them posted as video on yt so that they can be embedded in TikTok so that, etc...

Thank God the advertisers and investors of the world use their hard-borrowed money to fund this kind of crap, instead of paying their employees. So much value would be wasted ! /s
The karma system is definitely the difference that mostly influences the quality of the discussion and visibility of non mainstream topics.

Another thing I personally hate is daily threads. Anything not deemed worth a normal thread as per each subreddit gatekeeping rules is directed to these huge threads where the attention span is even lower, if you're not lucky to intercept the right set of eyes in a few minutes your post will be quickly forgotten.
> This is amazing.

It's Kafkaesque source material not withstanding, it was able to accurately emulate two of the most robotic sounding popular 'influencers,' with tons of ocntent to piece it all together, but and this is a caveat, the only realistic thing that came from it was when they briefly spoke over each other. Everything else seemed obviously fake.

Consider this sounds nothing like the Elon you see on the most recent All in Podcast interview, either. If you threw that in would it distort the pitch and cadence of 'fruit juice' Elon?

Over all it's a pretty cool display of where the tech is, though, but NLP has had decades of data behind it but it's still in its relative infancy. The sounds of the voices being made within a situational context are passable deepfakes, for sure. It's almost like they got audio of both together to make a SNL sketch with a deadpan hook that never got aired.

Conclusion: Model training is actually really cool and has thus far been the most interesting aspect of AI to me.
The article is almost a year old. Since then, Quad9 fought back.

-- September 2021 - Quad9 objection
https://www.quad9.net/news/press/internet-security-non-profi...

-- November 2021 - German court decides to keep the injunction until the trial ends
https://www.quad9.net/news/press/german-court-rules-against/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quad9#Sony_Music_injunction

So, saying that "Quad9 are going to start blocking" is quite a strong claim. Maybe this kind of title could be kept for after the German court settles on a final decision.
3Blue1Brown's whole catalog is great. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYO_jab_esuFRV4b17AJtAw

Mathologer: https://www.youtube.com/c/Mathologer

PBS Infinite Series is not so infinite (they've stopped making content), but it's very good. https://www.youtube.com/c/pbsinfiniteseries
There's also the library for the 'Digispark' project (ATTINY85-based). This seems derived from AVR USB code and can be used via the Arduino IDE:

http://digistump.com/products/1

https://github.com/digistump/DigisparkArduinoIntegration/tre...

https://github.com/linker3000/Digiprank
Love your rationale :) It is done. You may have to empty your browser cache if you want to see the change.
The only interaction with people now is installing bark detector automatic dog whistles for our neighbors dogs and ring doorbells.
I mean it's definitely better, but if you end up with a regex that long you really shouldn't be using regex.
Well then self-hosted Gitlab is the perfect option.
Exactly why I used the word "allegedly", lol
The New Yorker has also had some pretty in-depth reporting on abuses in Xinjiang:

https://www.newyorker.com/news/a-reporter-at-large/china-xin...
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/04/12/surviving-the-...

Same with The Atlantic:

https://www.theatlantic.com/the-uyghur-chronicles/
https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2021/04/uy...
https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2019/08/ch...

Interesting is the detail that Chinese state agents routinely attempt to silent Uyghur voices outside of China as well: https://www.npr.org/2020/03/13/800118582/i-thought-it-would-....
I've heard people suggest to always use Next.js, because the alternative (Creat-React-App) is being developed too slowly.
Why do you think 100gbps+ is not feasible for sat to sat lasers? The vacuum of space is a better environment than 500km of glass with a bunch of inline repeaters.
Parent comment probably meant SNOBOL.
As we all know, for Amazon reviews, e-commerce platform multi-store management, Facebook, tinder and other marketing, only one account is far from enough. Each browser can only log in to one account on the same website, while large websites such as Amazon and Facebook, their risk control system is quite strict. Many accounts have been banned due to the detection of associations. Many users ended up before they even started. So, is there any software that can achieve multiple registrations, logins, and management on the same computer without being detected and banned?
The answer is YES, MuLogin anti-detection browser can realize. How to achieve it? MuLogin anti-detection browser uses virtual browser technology to facilitate users to log in and manage multiple cross-border e-commerce platforms, social media, advertising and marketing accounts at the same time. Safe, fast, convenient, and no restrict to access.
By setting a different static residential IP for each browser profile, multiple accounts can be opened. Each browser’s cookie, local storage, and other cache files are 100% completely isolated, and the browser profiles cannot leak information from each other, and are completely independent. The configured fingerprint of the browser profile will always follow the account as long as it is not modified to ensure a clean and stable account environment. In this way, it is possible to prevent the account from being detected and associated and blocked because of the the same browser fingerprints.
3 days free trail. @mulogin
They had a football team when I attended ~10 years ago.
If you didn’t need a PhD to do research then why do one at all?

You can’t convince me people are taking four years out of their professional lives at their prime to get a simple promotion?
If you have access to solid 3GPP (LTE) based wireless last mile at a good price your location is not the target market for starlink.
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-55794071
It seems like lucidrains is currently working on an implementation [1] of it.

I would love it.

[1] https://github.com/lucidrains/imagen-pytorch
It depends. Tether lies constantly, and has lied many times. We have NYAG and CFTC settlements to that effect.

The point parent is making, AFAIK, is that without actual audits (that they have promised for years were only months away) we have no idea if they actually processed $10B of withdrawals. Or whether they simply nuked $10B of unbacked Tethers from orbit. Maybe they printed $10B, used it to buy Bitcoin, then sold the Bitcoin back for USDT and nuked the USDT? We have no way to know without a formal audit.
I don't know. If we have something like imagen or dalle, I can imagine something that can produce "tasty" food from random ingredients isn't far off.
> under 14KB ( a single TCP roundtrip )

That's not a single roundtrip in any TCP stream I've heard of... Still, a lot smaller than 10MB of course.
Google had a viable GitHub competitor at one point. But they let it languish and then shut it down. It's a familiar story.
Both YouTube and StackOverflow are searchable in places other than YouTube.
Very nice! Which AI is doing the reading?
Every time I hear any news about routing in a React framework I always get disappointed that the news isn't that they're introducing type-safe (TypeScript) routes to enable type-safe linking.
HN always said that Git and its naming is so complex that from startups to matured faang daddies, nobody invests a workshop or two per week in it. I am at loss of words to see that companies rather find young talent use emacs/vim which are an old hag of a complex editors.

Thank you for making this. I hope you find a good chunk of enthusiastic bigshots contributing this.
It's only a matter of time before we'll see auto-generated content that uses AI-generated imagery, text and voice synthesis to produce content that appears vaguely intelligble enough to fool people to watch it. And as the downvote count is private information now it will be very hard to distinguish these videos from legitimate ones.

Personally I think creative-commons licensed content is a double-edged sword. It seems every month there's a new Stackoverflow clone popping up, which just blatantly copies all content from there, remixes it a bit and spams the Google index with it. And surprisingly, Google seems unable or unwilling to filter this stuff out.

Videos of some of my conference talks were also published under a creative commons license (without my explicit consent) as the organizers wanted to make them available to the world for free, which in principle is a good thing. This only led to people blatantly reposting them on Youtube and misattributing them to farm views. I no longer not agree to any of my talks being released under such a license therefore.