skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is right overall. Making an AR headset requires serious compute and power and there’s no way that will fit in a contact lens anytime soon. This demo is a HUD, which is much easier and already solved by glasses. So I think this tech is way early for practical use-cases.

On the other hand, AR glasses have some challenges of their own. Allowing the user to see through the lens and focus their eyes on the world around them while seamlessly displaying on top of it is a major engineering challenge which is mostly unsolved. Setting the distance between the display and the eye to zero and locking the display to the eye position makes this easier in several ways. It would solve the field of view issue. I just don’t see how you pull it off without having your eye connected to a puck by a fiber optic cable. I think you need several generations of improvements in semiconductor and display tech to fit everything in the contact lens, even if it’s just a wireless receiver and display for an image that’s rendered somewhere else. But it’s good that there’s people working on it to push the tech on the right direction.
Irrelevant, he didn't.
>I want to know what stuff you guys are putting in public GitHub FOSS repos that you don't want replicated in any way...

Nobody has claimed that they want this. People just want derived work to adhere to the license they chose for their project.

>I also want to know why people think their code is so special that no one else could have ever come up with it independently. Each and every opponent of Copilot is the best developer ever, I guess?

Would you feel the same way about ripping off game assets, or music?

I think you just have an axe to grind with free software in general based on your messages and the general tone. Just because you don't understand it doesn't mean that the ideas are invalid.

I am also curious why copyright laws should protect proprietary software, music, games, writing, etc but not apply to my software, even if it isn't the highest quality work?
Cosign, usually wouldn't write a content-free post but this is downvoted yet aligns with my semi-informed understanding
I'll take that bet.

I think we're going to find the opposite in a few years.
Where have I heard this before? https://www.wired.com/2012/07/developer-quits-oauth-2-0-spec...
This is the classic 'who is smarter: architects or engineers' argument and I don't suggest you try to solve it on a forum full of software architects and engineers.
> Though my understanding so far is that this works for trademarks because it only restricts the use of symbols as part of a brand, not their everyday use or use in other commercial activities - in contrast to copyright or patents.

Not exactly.

In some of the cases identified in this article the color itself is trademarked.

Trademarks only apply for specific categories though. For example you cannot use the Tiffany Blue for anything in international class 014:

> Precious metals and their alloys and goods in precious metals or coated therewith, not included in other classes; jewellery, precious stones; horological and chronometric instruments. - Precious metals and their alloys and goods in precious metals or coated therewith, not included in other classes; jewellery, precious stones; horological and chronometric instruments.

But that completely restricts the use of that color in that class. You don't have to use any other branding elements from Tiffany to be infringing.

> it wouldn't restrict anyone from taking pictures of the sky.

Trademarks cannot restrict taking pictures.

Generally speaking trademarks only restrict commercial usage - however "publication" can be considered commercial use and "publication" can cover a very large set of things.

For example if you took a photo of the Tiffany blue and some jewellery and then shared it on Facebook it's likely Tiffany could succeed in a takedown request.

[1] https://trademarks.justia.com/865/71/tiffany-86571740.html
WH Press corps demands end to Biden event restrictions
It's debatable, but they could be linked by [You're thinking of] wrong root word.

I agree that if you think "Wrong root word. You're thinking of Kafir." is acceptable, so too would be the semicolon usage, which is why I said "arguably incorrect" rather than just "incorrect"
>Between their inherent characteristics and the rising and unpredictable price of gas

This is temporary, and likely why owning an EV now is such a good deal.

Do you think the government is just going to give away the tax dollars and energy providers the revenue for nothing? Once the transition to EV is complete, the travel cost per $ will be similar, in my opinion.
I gave up absolute line numbers a few years ago in exchange for `:set rnu` and while my navigation capabilities (at least to anywhere I can see) have gotten a lot faster, the ability to `>>` a handful of lines without having to count has felt a ton more productive
GDScript is its 'native language', but you can also use C#. I started using GDScript and then switched, porting over my code manually to C#. I hate lack of static typing (support for static typing in GDScript is limited), and as a Java dev using C# was pretty straightforward.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17159977/
Porting Graphing Calculator from C++ to Swift
Of course, you’re right.
> We're looking for reasons why we feel sick all the time but the reality is beyond basic things like being too fat and too sedentary, we are healthier than ever, and many many people had wretched miserable lives of chronic pain before modernity. The expectation of health is a modern conceit and this research is just a reflection of the constant anxiety that there is something wrong with us all - a cultural hypochondria.

Truly, "eat less trash; eat more veggies; eat less total; and move around at least an hour a day" is such good advice for most of us in "the West" that following it somewhat well would provide 100x more benefit than the next-closest thing. Plastic additives? Gut microbes? Fructose versus sucrose? Balance of omega fatty acids? Specific exercise routines? Forget all that unless you're already eating really well and staying active daily, which very few of us are.

When I read articles about these kinds of things and start to get the urge to act on them, I try to remind myself that I should go do a few squats or walk around the block a couple times instead.
I mean, it's nice that they have a setting for the bare minimum a lazy undergrad would do to avoid getting caught for plagarism — replace some of the words in the copied paragraph with replacements from a thesaurus. It's not something I'd personally expect to hold up under real scrutiny though.
Even if there are fewer amateur game devs in the next few years, the pool of people who've been doing that in the last few years is where the big pro teams will be recruiting from, and a lot of them are familiar with Unity and will want to keep using it (and even if you don't care about their preferences, they will be more productive more quickly in teams that do).
The keyboard shortcuts and navigation are super fun and very useful.
Background: I formerly worked at Cruise and specifically wrote large parts of the GNSS data pipeline.

I would be surprised if that were the cause. Fine localization should be able to resolve without GNSS input (with caveats) and there are specific tested requirements to be able to tolerate a certain number of minutes of outage even in the absence of LIDAR before position accuracy degrades beyond acceptable limits. It may be an edge case in the GNSS pipeline, but I don't think it's that edge case.
> [1] while I'm at it, anyone have a recommendation for a modern access point that can run OpenWRT with Wifi 5 (ac) or Wifi 6 (ax)?

I have a Linksys EA8300 with openwrt installed. It was simple to flash and works reliably. It supports 802.11ac.
Yeah, I have had the same issue with my jabra headset for years on a cal digit TS3. It goes away if I plug it into a separate USB port on the MacBook. My guess as to the problem is the bandwidth allocation and prioritization on the thunderbolt.

But that’s a wild ass guess.
The problem I always had with Tesla is that their cars don’t feel like they deserve the money they cost. You pay a 100K for a Model S and it doesn’t feel like a 100k car. Even if you compare it with a Mercedes at half its price, assuming that half the price goes to batteries and R&D, it still feels subpar. So my guess is that now that traditional manufacturers get into the game Tesla’s value is going to drop significantly.
Having just spent several hundred $ to eliminate EMI from my audio setup, I wish it were true :')
"Processing" is meaningless and largely a naturalistic fallacy; your biome definitely cares about what you eat, but not if it's been sliced up first, which is a kind of processing.
I realized I was in love with my now wife (we had been on a few dates at that point) while in the car listening to a country song.

I like other music fine, but I’m to old to relate to any of it.
Try searching for "soil bacteria Probiotic". Amazon has several products that include lots of bacteria not commonly used in yogurt or similar products.
LOTR was a screed against both war and industrialization.

Star Wars is pretty much solidly on the side of opposing facism.

The Matrix was openly an LGBTQ metaphor (though now the Warhowski sisters claim it was specifically a trans metaphor).

Avatar, Dances with Wolves, and Star Trek IV strongly promoted ecological preservation ideologies.
They also have the plants. If they can get batteries they can scale faster.

What’s going to happen faster? Tesla building an entire new factory? Or VW converting a factory from ICE to EV?

I know Tesla has a few factories in progress now. But even if demand sticks grows they may not be able to meet it as fast.
>I recently talked to half a dozen contractors and they were much more excited about Rivian

Ah yes, the Rivian truck that may never see the light of day versus the EV built on the best selling vehicle platform in North America that's for sale today (albeit at inflated prices), built by a 100+ year old company.

How many of these contractors have been around beyond the housing-bubble-du-jour?
Australian country music is a thing, look up eg Slim Dusty.

In Thailand, the local equivalent is luk thung.
https://ceylon-lang.org/
Microsoft could afford to train several models for every significant class of licenses. So if you don't want the model which included e.g. GPL code in its training set, you would opt for the model that was trained on the dataset which didn't include any. It's a bit of a hassle for MS, but that would partially resolve this issue.
I agree that trademark law is generally pretty sensible.

It's worth noting that it's pretty expensive to trademark something, and you need to keep paying to keep your trademark. As a policy this is sensible for something the depletes a "commons" like words or colors.

(It's possible to argue that trademarks aren't expensive enough for some corporations. But for the costs are a significant disincentive to just go trademarking everything)
FWIW, just reading about a relevant aspect in a book by Donald Hoffman.

Side by side, colors are more easily differentiated than by memory. A court held in one case that differentiable-by-memory was the relevant measure in a trademark case, vis-a-vis confusion in the relevant market.

So the size of the color-space for potential trademarks is smaller than the color-space for differentiable colors.

(As described in the book - yes T-Mobile was involved - the infringing color was right at the lower limit of what people can discriminate by memory. Examples in the article seem more obviously different -- but they were side-by-side there.)
Inflation machine go brrrrr

If people aren't able to get out of poverty because the job never existed in the first place, are they really better off?
Show HN: Layoff Support
why cannot we have the same with c++ ? I wonder.... (very ironically)
I haven’t had any issues with my MX Master and AirPods. Been using both for several years.
I think he's referring to some Canadian equivalent to the "this device may not cause harmful interference" FCC warning label we have on wireless devices.
Nuclear fission power is a good base power supplier for electrical grids, if properly managed and operated. It emits far fewer toxic and radioactive substances than coal fired power plants (leaving aside the CO2).

It does NOT, however, solve the problem of liquid fuels necessary for most of our global transportation infrastructure. It does take the strain off of those uses where they are consumed for electricity generation, so that's a plus.

We've got an energy crisis rapidly approaching as the energy required to get a barrel of oil out of the ground begins to reach break-even. If we fail to make the adjustments in time, we're in for a great simplification of society, with all the collapse and death that implies. Nuclear is a bridge we should use to reach that post-oil future.
Well that's a very uncharitable way to read what I wrote.

I previously worked on code bases where it had to be one way. It became pretty engrained in me. Now it needs to be the other way. I try my best to use the "new" style now, but because I'm human and busy, I sometimes forget. I spend most of my time focusing on the problem I'm working on and not how I'm placing characters on the line.

I'm not the only one, so I don't think I'm being a particularly bad programmer. We have one reviewer who's really concerned about star placement. It's sometimes the only thing he points out, and he points it out on a lot of different people's work, so I'm certainly not worse than anyone else on the team. As I say, I do try, but sometimes I forget.

The other thing is sometimes I didn't write the code in question. I hit the issue where I'm refactoring and I move a chunk of previously-written code that didn't follow the guidelines, but I didn't modify the code I moved, so now it looks like I "forgot" but in reality, I just moved some code around. How much time do we want to spend reformatting code instead of working on the actual problem we're trying to fix or implement? I would love if we could automate this, but see my other comment about the issues with that.

I think these are all understandable things that busy people have to deal with. It's not that I don't think I shouldn't have to follow the rules. It's that some rules are much more important than others, and differences in code that have the same readability but don't in any way change the functionality seem less important to me than things that can actually cause bugs.
To add on here: Same issues. Then it started impacting other items I had.

In the beginning, I only had the MX (Mac Specific) mouse, and the problem did not happen very often. On occasion, but not too bad. After one of the OS updates, it was a non-stop issue. Disabling the auto switching (between Apple devices) helped a little.

Later, I also bought the MX Keys (Mac Specific) keyboard. I started having issues with a non-Apple headset on/off out of the blue. I could never use my AirPods with my laptop for anything other than listening to music. I tried everything from killing Bluetooth pref, to resetting my AirPods.

What finally solved it? I deleted all Logitech Devices from my laptop. Reset all Bluetooth settings. Re-paired my AirPods. I have not had a single problem in audio quality for 3 months now.

My Logitech devices are just sitting off to the side collecting dust now.
As a huge huge monkey island fan, I cannot express my profound disappointment with return to monkey island.
Damn we should have realized that we could policy our way out of original biological sin 18 months ago.
The problem I have with Tesla is that their onboard infotainment system sucks compared to a $20K car with CarPlay integration…
This should be an election issue, that Indonesia should not be selling antibiotics without a prescription. Stupid people take them just a little then stop, and as a result are continually training tuberclosis and other bacteria to become antibiotic resistant.

Then when they can't treat things anymore, surprised Indonesian faces all around. What if the West doesn't have anything new for them? Time to die.

Before antibiotics, was not a fun time and we're heading back there soon.
Yes, we essentially have three components: the serving layer, the orchestrator, and the metadata layer.

All three of these work across different infrastructure by design. We already have users who use Google Cloud services like BigQuery for experimentation and DynamoDB on AWS for serving in productions.

The data mesh analogy is interesting. In a way, we're an applied form of data mesh, as opposed to a theoretical argument for it. By separating the abstraction/workflow layer from the data infra layer, you can put your data where it makes sense and access it all through featureform's feature store abstraction.

you can read more about the virtual feature store architecture here: https://www.featureform.com/post/feature-stores-explained-th...
I had similar issues with the MS Sculpt. I solved them by putting the USB dongle on an extension cord and locating it closer to the keyboard. I think it just has a weak radio.
Yeah, I've been looking for something to do that, but haven't found something that fits into my workflow yet.
From the paper, the Polish tests are from May 2022, and the training dataset was from January 2022, so this is unlikely.
Partially because GM already built the NUMMI plant for them.
Are you sure it was EMI and not ground loop?
I have had problems with other non-Apple headphones (Bluetooth) as well as a headset with a dedicated dongle.

Removing the MX products completely solved the problems with every other Bluetooth device I have.
This is the most infuriating thing about my MX Master 3 mouse. I mean, it’s fine now. But for months I’d have mouse stuttering/completely unresponsive and have no idea why.
Not quite. I’d seen information about fermentation-related carcinogens, but like the article says, I haven’t come across anything suggesting this is problematic unless you eat a lot of this stuff every day (like the people in China who were a part of the study mentioned in the article).

I linked to an article pointing to heavily salted, preserved foods being correlated with stomach cancer in a response to another comment. Though salted fermented foods fall into this category, so would things like jerky or salted olives for example. It isn’t clear to me what should be avoided necessarily, though it seems like decreasing sodium intake is a net positive regardless.

In any case, I think eating these foods is likely okay or even healthful so long as it doesn’t make up a large part of your diet.
> valuable orbital space which is a scarce resource.

It really isn't. There are lots of plans and each plan is way, way, way bigger then the surface of the earth. You could literally a single constellation of millions sats and still have lots of space left over.

The actively monitored and controlled sats are not really the problem in orbit and Starlink are low enough that even if they fail, they will burn very fast.

> It's a service tailored to suit the needs of yacht owners, cabin owners and the RV enthusiasts. Quite simply: tech-bros, cryptomillionaires etc.

Nonsense. Its service tailed to literally everybody who doesn't live in a dense environment. In fact, its a of huge benefit to fringe communities such as some native americans. And I am sure all people in the Ukraine who use it are not 'tech-bros'.

You can take 1 Starlink antenna and connect a whole village to the internet with decent speed.

Its a huge advantage for farming, mining and lots industrial activity in low density areas. I am sure the workers in those place would like to watch Netflix and Skype their families. Same goes for people who work on all kinds of ships.

> for a service they'll never use or need.

All those poor dumb people who don't understand that they don't need the internet. They should just by happy not having video chats with their families.
> I never quite understand what I'm supposed to take away from articles like this.

Progress

> I mean, sure, life is objectively better than it was 30 years ago

That’s good - there are places on earth that can’t say that
>The abolitionist movement started in the US.

The abolitionist movement predates Christ. The Qin Dynasty are the first abolitionists we have written records of. So if anything the evidence points to the abolitionist movement starting in China.
>> included actual photographs of the coach huddling/praying with the whole team, which is quite coercive behavior

The photo on the bottom right was from before the coach was asked to stop giving post-game talks that included prayer, an order he complied with. It is not the behavior at question in the court case, so absolutely irrelevant to the matter at hand. I think Sotomayor should have included a date on the photo to make this clear.

Photo on the top right is of the coach being joined in prayer only by members of the opposing team, so if he was coercing the players on his own team, is was quite ineffective. It was a silent prayer, so yes, quiet.

Photo on the left is the coach being joined in prayer by members of the public, not team members, so also not good evidence of coercion. Also a silent prayer, so yes, quiet.
>under the flags of Panama, Liberia and the Marshall Islands

Something tells me that if those are the only countries 'willing to compete' then competing is a deal with the devil.
Reality is not as we perceive it at the quantum level, and there may be an even more fundamental understanding of physics soon... that I'll agree with.

The assertion that consciousness is the basis of reality is an interesting rabbit hole, but not, in my opinion, a productive theory of physics.
I wonder if the majority cares about climate change. My guess is they don't.
It's because tyranny of the minority means prevention against new laws, not the enactment of them. It's the safer path, generally not absolutely. A bias towards inaction.
I don't have the permissions to add it to the CI/CD pipeline. I've filed bugs on our CI/CD to add it, but it's apparently not a high priority (you know, until someone sits down to review code, then suddenly it's the most important thing in the world).
Everything has a price. You can’t have much of a society without creating risks of injury.
So hiring in IT will become even shitter....
https://github.com/reidjs/grug-dev-translation

Translated as best I could
…by the Stackoverflow crowd.
The senate is representative of the states. The house is representative of the people.
Same. If it helps anyone else out, I’ve had no issues with AirPods Pro and MX Master 3 on the 2016 and 2021 MacBook Pros.
> I've definitely picked up radio stations on headphones

Not exactly the same, but makes me reminisce the days of the iPod nano. It offered FM radio using the headphone cables as an antenna. I haven’t seen that supported anywhere since, which is a shame because I’d really like to get local stations on my phone.
I wonder if the same is happening to mouth microbes, which could explain the epidemic of oral disease in developed countries.
The quality of Logitech products has gone downhill. I bought a couple of them to try to upgrade my dated MX Master 2s and I had to send them all back and got the new 2s which is passable.
I would go with different brands, but apparently Logitech has a patent for fast scrolling, so there is no other mice on the market that has a flywheel.
I don't get how do you get something so obvious and basic patented, but there you go.
Now thanks to Logitech I have to suffer with poor quality equipment.
Why can't they get their act together and go back to making quality stuff?
Housing in cheap in the unproductive areas of the US.
Correct. HN threads from the time:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7057051

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7278214
I think the lack of batteries is my favorite part...but the connectivity isn’t too far away in 2nd.
I don't think the devs owe you anything, thankfully. There are plenty of other games for you to try out, many of which are actually released and playable.