skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a neat trick but in the last 2 years that I've had a low light camera, I haven't used it once.
Watch the video on the page, it shows it happening. Looks cool :)
We're in inflation.
I said 'better' not the best. ;)

And yes, even I thought the same, that DC and NY are behaving exactly how the Reps want them to. I really hoped they would handle it better when AZ sent the first buses 2-3 months ago, but alas!
No flip = no buy.

Otherwise looks good.
Yeah, I want like a 4 inch 'playing-card' sized smartphone (maybe a flip-phone with double touch screens). Just would love the small "palm sized" format. I'm tired of my fingers muscles and nerves getting strained from holding and using massive phones for hours.
Uh, what?
In most industries, it would be a recall and fix.
The recall is used to notify people, and to pull unfixed products off shelves.
Must be pretty new. I used it earlier this year and was also turned off by the free plan. It used to be for one admin and you could only look at it through the editor view.
They apply by keeping them poor, you may not pay them while poor, but they put a large weight on becoming not poor.
Not sure what your point is, I'm defending not spelling out things that are easy to google. FOMO and "canary release" both are, while CI/PR, not so much.
In principle if you were writing something for an audience that may or may not have heard of continuous integration or pull requests, at least spelling them out makes it easier for them to look up their meanings.
I don't actually think it's a big deal either way, though it's surprising how often people use abbreviations and just (incorrectly) assume others know what they mean. If you're writing on any sort of interactive platform, being around to explain them if asked is probably sufficient though.
Or just run it directly from your script on any platform/arch that has go - no need for root to install an outdated distro specific package

go run github.com/charmbracelet/gum@latest
Most Asus phones are carried at Staples here in Canada.... Another place to look is potentially Swiftronics.
I agree it's ridiculous that the vendor has gone radio silent -- in any other industry this would be deadly behavior.

But I've been in weird, regulatory spots before where communication is forbidden pending investigation or an audit. If you get flagged for money laundering, they're not allowed to say "hey we flagged you for money laundering", and possibly not even allowed to say "we're looking into it".
The Texas Instrument TMS DSP family from 1980 through until today all have large bytes and lack octet addressing (and bit masking and such).

They are fiends for pipelined throughput and have low level ASM statements that modular index through vector calculations per clock cycle (increment pointers, multiply and add arguments, store results, etc) but are built for the float | double numerical domain grunt work with no ground given for bithack twiddling.

There are other examples but that should suffice.
I did notice that about half of the connections on a regular bittorrent session seems to be IPv6, so I'd expect it to work fine, although perhaps a bit slower since there are less hosts you can connect to.
This may be a completely unrelated question but....

Jubilee.
Lets talk about it.
What would be the ramifications?
Can we even unwind things within a lifetime?

If we unwound them, how absolutely hosed would everyone end up, if hard assets remained in the possession of their current holders?

Like if somehow, a magical delete button was hit, all outstanding obligations wiped out (maybe except stocks/shares?), and everyone just had to deal with picking things up and starting from tabula rasa?

Do we even have the language to describe what that would look like?

If we can do it, what would be the timeframe/process?

If we couldn't, period... What does THAT mean? Like, really mean, in the "everyone gets locked in a room until we settle on what to do* sense?

Because the ask of "how do we keep people from taking advantage of PPP loans" strikes me as something on the scale of being able to essentially unwind the entire system in a realistic, practicable timeframe.
Even Nat's what I reckon, (may not be SFW language): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEFW1E8QzP-hKxjO2Rj68wg

was a bit of fun and seemed to be "common man".

Except he clearly has some cooking skills, especially with a knife. Not sure he could julienne a walrus (NFI what Julienne is..) but he isn't a pleb in the kitchen.
>> People abstract before an abstraction is necessary.

> This one really frustrates me. Write code to the complexity level needed to solve the problem, and nothing more. The only time I'd break from this is if I know for certain that the added complexity is going to be necessary in the near term.

I worked with a guy who did that. He had a plan for what the project would look like 5 years down the road, and he built abstractions to support that. He could get away with it because he could hold it all in his head and it all made sense to him. When version 1 was half finished he was called away to work on another project, and those of us who followed in his wake struggled to make any sense of what he left behind. A year later he was laid off. The project was a success, but nobody ever asked for version 2.
Not to mention bixbie, a toxic bane.
Yeah, but “not latest tech”. Hard to swallow that.
The Fallen of WWII
What's in my Motel GO Bag? (2021)
Not too mention you can breakdown the payments over years so the real cost is never felt.
Boxing is taking a Value Type (struct, int, enum, etc) and converting it to an Object. So Objects aren’t boxed.
Are there any good, light, 11" cheap Linux (arm?) Laptops still on the market?
>massive national debt

I'm going to go out on a limb here and guess you're not for smaller government though, right?
Homer's works have survived for far longer than that...
799, that's a huge bump in price, likely due to having the highest end qualcomm. I think this phone would've been perfectly fine with a lower tier CPU, and cheaper price.
And a bit fatter... but for me width is the most important for easier use.
It’s why it’s important to wear close toed shoes in the kitchen
Ooh neat. Definitely interested in this phone, with the short support life being one of the only apparent downsides.

Am I right in thinking that lineageos support doesn't really have an "end of life"?
Who look e a quick denying concrete floor is pretty cool, the really big unleashing of graphene is going to happen once we can make it in a continuous process. Either by joining smaller pieces or some other continuous process. Having big spools of unbroken graphene sheets and ribbons and threads will allow so many potential uses it would be amazing.
Cloud Work vs. Land Work
I was totally with you until: "We have access to plenty of what we need to thrive via plants without bugs".

Has there ever been research done on this? Historically humans depended on animal protein for essential amino acids. It seems far-fetched to suggest we could scale up quinoa to 7+ billion humans given current global realities.

Humans naturally consume animal protein out of biological necessity. This has only changed for people who have the necessary resources to follow incredibly regimented and expensive vegan diets.
I have two EEEPC 700 machines here, one I bought with a Linux on it new, the other I picked up at the tip shop for $5 that had windows XP on it.

Waiting for windows to boot on that thing is a real exercise in patience. The supplied Linux was OK but I'm pretty sure Debian boots on it without issue.

The real reason they became a toy was that people realised the keyboard is just too cramped for regular use. The 11" laptops that followed were a lot more sensible and not a lot more money.
My paid work isn't all that relevant, but I'm a volunteer docent at a fire museum actually. The museum was actually an active fire station where my father worked about 50 years ago. He did not need a degree to do the job.
https://www.notebookcheck.net/Cubot-Pocket-Smartphone-Review...

or https://www.unihertz.com/collections/smartphones/products/je... if you can deal with something a bit older.
Coinbase grew on the backs of ponzis and scams.
"As always, I welcome your feedback."

Was that a pun?
It's almost exactly the same size as an iPhone 6:

https://www.phonearena.com/phones/size/Apple-iPhone-6,Asus-Z...

A little bit taller, but still very one hand usable. Screensize is misleading given that bezels have shrunk.
ive been a colab and deepnote uswr for a while, especially deepnote foe collaborative work.

how much is this focused on collaboration?
IMO the difference is they understand the product, and agree to put their face on it.
As Congress Debated Landmark China Bill, Beijing Surged Ahead
> A nuclear bomb just has to bring a critical mass of material together.

I could build Twitter in a weekend!

(It's never as simple as there executive-level "big picture" makes it sound...)
Last update is scheduled for August 2023.

https://support.google.com/nexus/answer/4457705?hl=en#zippy=...
I am an IPv6 maxi (and I love to see this, it’s great), but even I had to chuckle at this line:

> or ask your ISP to enable IPv6 on your network

Try pulling that with Bell Canada. It’s not coming and they don’t care.

(For context, I am behind @BellNoIPv6 on twitter)
Loved my EeePC and my Asus R101 netbooks. Backpacked all over the world with them, they lasted for hours, could still code on them and edit photos, watch tv episodes and more. I mourn their passing.
Thanks Jeremy et al for a great piece of software.

I have used nbdev numerous times to introduce data scientists to good practices in software development.

Getting them to go from zero to a well tested, documented, CI/CD-ready code in an hour and seeing their faces light up always brings me joy. Keep up the great work.
The other kind of support isn't good either, they promise 2 year of updates. Pixel 6a and Samsung both are at 5 years now.
Very nice! Ok done... I think I've found my next upgrade
Wikipedia is heavily astroturfed, and interestingly enough they get a ton of funding from the Tides Foundation, which is a dark money PAC. Even better, the General Counsel of Wikimedia is Amanda Keton who came over directly from the Tides Foundation. https://wikimediafoundation.org/profile/amanda-keton/

Wikipedia is untrustworthy now, and it sucks.
Shiba Inu: Will the Price Reach $1? When Will It Happen?
Yeah, for HN comments you really need to channel "best player at the 9th grade chess club."

Reddit is more "college freshman back home for Thanksgiving."
As a student the 701 was great. It fit in my (large) coat pocket, supported up to 2gb of ram, ran Xubuntu fine, was sturdier than my main laptop, had amazing battery life, and a real keyboard. It fit in that annoying niche between my tiny consumption-oriented phone and big work-oriented laptop, when I needed a full Linux environment for something but didn't mind if the command took a little while longer to type or run.

Later netbooks were all missing something. They were either expensive, had exclusively soldered parts, were thinner and less sturdy (but not smaller), had driver problems on Linux, or had terrible battery life.
I'm a big Asus fan. Have an Asus Laptop, Asus monitor, an Asus mechanical keyboard, and Asus mini PC running linux.

Maybe I'll grab the phone as well, particularly if it's stock android as one commenter indicated.
I'd like to see how that would work. In the past, SCOTUS has acknowledged that the Constitution indeed grants Congress the ability to remove legislation from the court's jurisdiction.

Notably, the Constitution does not grant the court the power of judicial review. The court granted itself that right. So in a battle between precedent and the text of the Constitution, I hope the latter would win.
Nice setup. I am going to face somewhat of a different problem where I am moving to next week. The place is on the 15th floor and walking into each room seems to switch to a different cell tower. The living room seems to be the meeting point of multiple towers. No phone call lasts more than 5-10 seconds before one of the party can't hear anything and the call drops.

Given that, I consider my mobile to be a genuine secondary/fallback connection to fiber connection, this has been driving nuts. I discovered this only after I signed the lease and will probably will have to go down the same rabbit hole as Suraj.
https://www.unihertz.com/collections/smartphones/products/je...
B2 isn't great for low latency serving, objects that aren't in hot cache have extremely variable delays on first fetch, and the delay (at least as of a year ago) scales according to object size.

For largeish video (over 500mb) I remember seeing >1 second latency, enough to rule out using it for anything public facing
Ribbon slashes one-third of workforce to adjust to 'new reality'
With Samsung phones, even if you try to disable the Messages app and install, for example, the stock android Messages app, it will pop a very annoying nag screen on your home screen warning you that the Samsung messages app is not the default, and the only way to remove that is to Force Stop the Samsung Messages app, which then restarts... The best thing to do is give the phone to someone who doesn't have a phone with the warning that it is full of crapware.
Hey David, late last year my cofounder convinced me to try out Retool so we can rapidly spin up a prototype for a potential customer.

We spun up the prototype in a couple of weeks without much hassle. It was a huge success. so much so that the customer who we created the prototype for decided to invest 6 figures into our business.

it's 6 months later, albeit we've outgrown the prototype, I've learnt valuable lesson in prototyping fast, like as fast as you can and get it out the door.

looking forward in seeing what retool can become next. more stability, or ability to write/perform some automated testing would be amazing.
That is unlikely to happen. Hell, when gas prices went up (which should be viewed as a good thing? to discourage driving) governments jumped in to either drop taxes or give rebates back.
I agree. The government should not tell people what to eat and should not choose winners and losers, which is why farm subsidies need to be eliminated (or at least drastically reduced).
Who was torturing you, and why did they think reading 1984 to you was going to make you give them information?
Nokia had a few decent phones in Android One, but I think they dropped from the program
BGMI (Rebranded PUBG Mobile) Banned Again in India
> People should learn some windows behaviors are not normal

> drivers belong to the kernel

No, they do not. A modern computer is extremely modular, and the driver subsystem should be equally modular and allow easy plug-and-play. The Windows NT driver model excels at this, and the Linux model of compiling drivers into the kernel is comparatively asinine. Every time I update the Nvidia driver on Arch I have to wait for it to compile into the kernel with DKMS.

For the record, I find some UNIX behaviours equally anachronistic.

- 'Every file is a bag of bytes'

- 'A dot in front of a file/directory means it's hidden'

- 'The OS as an IDE'

- 'Config files are plaintext files that need to be parsed by every single program' (this is now leaking into Windows, too)

etc.
They will be sacrificed to appease the god Gaia and prevent future climate change catastrophies?
> Uber has been very poor at optimizing logistics here, which is why they lost. I talked with drivers who were pissed at having to drive 30 mins for a 15 min delivery, and not be told where it was. But it could be a mix of paying drivers too little, resulting in too few people and long waiting times, resulting in people buying from the competition.

No, it's the logistical problem not making sense. The reason they have to drive so far for a 15 minute delivery is because there's nobody closer. The reason they don't tell the drivers is because they wouldn't want to do some of these drives if they had all of the information. Uber is likely making pretty good guesses at this problem, but it's a very hard problem that frequently won't have a feasible solution that is profitable.

You have a driver at A. You get an order for B. Do you send the driver to B or wait for an order to A? Hmm crap there's nobody else nearby. Shit we just got an order for B that's going in the opposite direction. Should we bundle them up?

The key problem is the ratio of drivers to demand. If the ratio is very high, the optimization is easy but the drivers spend a lot of time not doing orders and so they waste time and earn a shitty wage. Wait time is high.

If the ratio is very low, the optimization is very difficult and requires a lot of guesswork. And by guesswork that's queuing theory and maybe some time series forecasting combined with real time optimization algorithms. Wait times for drivers are lower but delivery times get a lot worse and the labor is more expensive.

The only time it "works" is when everyone is sweating. There's just enough drivers to meet demand and get a satisfying wage. And all of that depends on the price for sending drivers on mostly continuous routes is palatable to the customer, which it likely isn't because frankly that sucks and will always have a lot of variance for the drivers.

Put another way. If a driver wants to earn X per hour, if they spend 10 minutes waiting per hour, they need to be paid 20% more than X per hour for the hours they actually work (6/5). If they spend 20 minutes waiting per hour, they need to be paid 50% more than X per hour for the hours they actually work (6/4). The uncertainty and difficulty of the optimization problem mean that they're going to have these breaks. So even if your mental model says "I would pay someone $X per hour to do deliveries" you need to put on a pretty hefty percentage for the burden of the gig model.

And then of course uber is pretty bloated and unprofitable.
What I’d recommend isn’t to be perfect, but to put a piece of it in useful places with automatic payments. This way the system is easy to setup once and will be pretty good over a long term. So if you’re in the US pay off all cc debt and then max your retirement options (401k and Roth both). This reduces taxable earnings. If you have more after that do a monthly contribution to an index fund. This will be a good starting point and will keep your bank account looking more like it has to this point.
>It's strange, you rarely hear it mentioned in the same breath as other post-apocalyptic literature like A Boy and His Dog or I Am Legend.

Only because I rarely hear either of those mentioned at all, unlike Canticle.
Surely this happened in the 60s (getting arrested)
I have a 12 mini. It's so good. Then I got the 13 pro for the better camera and I can't go back to 60hz displays. It's like something is visibly wrong with any screen that doesn't do more than 60hz any more. And the 14" macbook pro has higher refresh rate but the ghosting is so bad it renders it pretty much moot.
Canned Tuna in Water vs Oil: Is There a Nutritional Difference?
The scrolling with the side-thumb is game changing. I just tried it on my pixel six w/case and it feels more natural and less stress on my hands in general. Woah!
... but it's so frustrating to click on some element of the page and then click/swipe back only to find suddenly you're back here on HN. Then, 2nd time around on the page you notice they've redesigned a simple web interface: Not a close button, but a 'minimise' but in a very light font.
It seems they think throwing out tried and true user experience is a good thing. SPA has a lot to answer for.

Also, while I'm on my soapbox... Having a fingerprint reader as the power button just makes sure that my phone is unlocked just as I put it in my pocket, just after I've locked it (by clicking the power button). Just today I've spammed a couple of voice messages to people just because of that. I'll not be buying another phone with one of those again!

:rant off:
> Funny, because you also hear exactly the opposite critique here all the time: trusted sources (App Store/Google Play/Windows Store/macOS Store) are walled gardens and represent a war against general computing and owning your device. I know you meant the Linux package repositories, but it applies to all stores.

'Curious, you say you do not like being stabbed in the face, and yet you use a knife to prepare your dinner'

It's a matter of who gets to decide where the walls are and who to trust. App Store/Google Play/Windows Store/macOS Store are not and never have been curated for software the user can trust, only things that do not harm the perceived interests of their owners. They are not trusted sources.
Travel. Travel. Travel.

Having everything USB-C just makes travel so much easier.
I think you'll be able to use Django alright, but half of its value prop is their ORM and admin panel. Both of which you don't need with EdgeDB.
If you are actually interested in buying something like that you just described the Pinebook/Pinebook Pro. I've got the Pro and love it
This comment is _literally_ the epitome of hn.
Yeah mainly still photo, it would be super handy to have video that can be used along side our other camera footage though (a friend and I do a lot of automotive mechanical youtubing so having phone video is occasionally handy). I had heard that the iphone is really good with it, I might need to have a play with the 13.
Github works just fine, all VMs come preconfigured with a NAT64/ DNS64 nameserver server so you can reach IPv4 only systems as long as you try to resolve them via a domain.
Why Intel killed its Optane memory business
> Wouldn't it be hilarious if one day it turns out Wine is the best way to play these games?

One day?
Microsoft makes two netbook adjacent devices! The Surface Go is a netbook with a tablet form factor. And the Surface Laptop SE is an (admittedly slightly large) netbook.
Thanks for the comment! Our core GPU cloud product is all data center-based. People can modify VMs after created, giving greater flexibility. Storage is 3x-replicated, 10 gbps networking, etc. We think of this more as an AWS replacement than a Vast.ai competitor.

We are actually working on something very similar to vast.ai (https://www.tensordock.com/product-marketplace) set to launch into a soft beta mode within the next two weeks and probably a real "Show HN" by the end of August. We'll have a few dozen GPUs scheduled to come online during the launch week at prices similar to Vast.ai. This would be with with full virtualization, which we think is better than Docker containers because we customers can run Windows VMs and do cloud gaming/rendering, thereby generating hosts more income. We might also add VM disk encryption later on, which would be more secure. Still, they are very large, so it'd be large road uphill, but we're working on something similar.

Also, if I remember correctly, with Vast (as a former user myself), an issue can arise when you have a VM in the stored state but someone is claiming the GPUs running an on-demand workload, which prevents you from being able to pull your data out. Because VMs are all booting from network storage and can be rescheduled to other compute nodes, you won't face that issue on our core cloud product here :)
My fault for commenting before reading TFA. Vultr's cheapest VM unfortunately doesn't work so nicely so I'm glad you've handled that.
larger, heavier, AND has a smaller screen relative to the pixel 5.
https://archive.ph/tgeiL
Congratulations! This is just my cup of tea, and I subscribed to your site's RSS feed. With that said, the question that springs to my mind is: what do you as a newsletter curator bring to something like this over a community-based site like /r/workspaces?
> more than a blogging platform

Can you please explain this a bit?
Oh to be 0b10000 again!
Your examples do not match what you said. The sellers aren’t restricting the supply of several of these items. Externalities are
We do have presigned URLs actually. Public buckets coming soon