skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the interesting question is what how much we're "paying" computationally for each of those things.

The "img src=con", and to a lesser extent, the "malicious attachment" thing could be solved on the same PC by running something not-Windows. 1995 might have been a bit in the teething era for Linux and BSDs but maybe some commercial Unix would have been viable?

The "3 minutes to boot" would be largely ameliorated by using a SSD and by the fact the phone is largely a fixed hardware tree that doesn't require significant probing and dynamically selecting drivers at boot time.

Getting to a higher resolution and colour depth-- okay, maybe you need to advance to say the specs of a decent 2005 PC (1Gb memory, early x86-64 CPU, DirectX 9 class GPU) to get there.

But beyond that, I think we're paying mostly for poor software design. How many apps are loading big full-featured browser engines when all they need is libcurl and some minimal optimized rich-text system? How many apps are relying on dynamically loading content that could have been permanently baked into the bundle (i. e. a shopping app's category tree?)
Workaround: https://yewtu.be/watch?v=ZGEdHxiWo_Y
YouTube alternatives sound great until you actually try them.

The best exemple is when youtubers leave for reasons related to monetization. They always came back when they foud out that not only do other platform don't pay them (without a pay wall) but good platform will actually charge them for the hosting. finding your own ads is also really fucking hard when google isn't doing it for you.

Free unlimited 4k@60 video hosting is a hard to beat when users are extremely hostile to paying for thing they used to have for free (look at the feedback from. Youtube premium)
Love the artwork for this. Off topic, but when I see art like this I now have to wonder if it was produced through AI-assisted generation
Sure. The article implies that post-entanglement, perturbations of one particle's state will transfer to the other, which is not the case.
A classic.

In the same spirit, I'm still looking for the epic, "Dogs in Elk" from about the same era.

I think it was an America Online (AOL) question forum: a hunter brought home a large elk, but before she could butcher it, her dogs got into it, and ate so much they basically passed out, inside the erstwhile ungulate.

"Dogs in Elk" -- you need to know.
In case anyone's looking for more background, there's a great book from a couple of years ago called "Golden Gates: Fighting for Housing in America," by NYT reporter Conor Dougherty, that covers the history of the YIMBY movement in California (and to some extent more generally). Sonja Trauss has a prominent role in the narrative.
Indeed, a lot of them are scams.

At least with private ivy league schools like Cornell you have ranking advantage, but with Oberlin they are tricking kids into paying top-tier tuition for bottom-tier ranking.
>> Ok, what do you think is more realistic for a term like 'cows', that there are only a few hundred references or that there are millions

final short maxReferencesWeAreGoingToDisplay = 400;

final short numDisplayedReferences = Math.min(totalReferencesWeFind, maxReferencesWeAreGoingToDisplay);

I'll send you a bill for my consulting services.

I estimate my consulting charges at about 10 cents an hour. There's a help page somewhere that tells how many orders of magnitude that estimate might be off by.
What's the android security flaw? As far as I've read pegasus has 0 click exploits on iOS that has successfully infiltrated hundreds of people. I couldn't find documented android examples.

I've read android has some malware that you need to click "allow from web" and manually install.

I have some sensitive stuff on my phone so security is my number 1 reason for getting an Android.
If you're referring to 'disable absolute volume control', I tried it, and doesn't seem to help much if anything at all.
Hysterical

Outside of that incident are there other grievances against that shop and owner in that town, to lend any weight to the optional actions everyone chose to take?
Not a fan of bala itself, but I think this approach generates a filter for Elementary like apps, to have a strong commitment and standard practices that translate in an amazing UX and look and feel
Thank you for the link and explanation.
>One gripe I have is that it allows only for emergency communications

Sorry that's not true. You didn't watch the presentation did you? Apple specifically noted that the service would be available for "more casual" communications.
The US is a big place but most people live in cities. Few car accidents are fatal.

CDC: Motor vehicle crashes are a leading cause of death in the U.S.1, with over 100 people dying every day. 2 More than 2.5 million drivers and passengers were treated in emergency departments as the result of being injured in motor vehicle traffic crashes in 2015.1 The economic impact is also notable: for crashes that occurred in 2017, the cost of medical care and productivity losses associated with occupant injuries and deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes exceeded $75 Billion."

American Society of Civil Engineers infrastructure report card says only 45% of the US population has no access to public transit.
They actually already have this, except not with naming and trademarks but holding back access to the closed-source first-party Google apps (which I believe includes Chrome, as the AOSP browser was deprecated), most notably Google Play (the Store and Services, which are required to get and then use many apps... hell: even Signal, of all things, requires Google Play Services still afaik). To get access to these apps requires passing a complicated compliance process which includes a comprehensive test suite that limits the kinds of changes you can make to your fork of Android.

https://www.android.com/gms/
> C.A.R. = Charles Antony Richard = Tony. Not to be confused with his twin brother C.D.R.

I thought you were making a Lisp joke, and I Google for Cdr Hoare.
> It’s a signal that your search is generic.

Talk about bad user interface design.

Why are you trying to defend this silly practice?
Does uBlock Origin do a better job than the Ad Blocker extension on iPhone’s Safari? I use uBlock Origin on my desktop and Ad Blocker on my iPhone. Honestly, I can’t tell any difference. They both seem to block everything.
>> how to eliminate smartphone usage as much as possible.

>Eliminating computer usage isn't a valid solution.

Computer's promise is to be bicycle for mind. Computer usage does not deserve to be eliminated. Smartphone is something different. For me it feels that the promise of smartphone is to gather all your personal data which is possible.
Yeah this is a common and baffling problem with the cars that occurs to this day. Its become a meme at this point. There are loads of people that can help them out with this issue as it is a long solved problem(hence tons of consultants). It seems like the consensus is that cars coming out of Fremont will forever be a mess until the factory is torn down and completely rebuilt with modern design. In some prior Tesla talks employees discuss how the line is just poorly laid out in Fremont and that leads to bad lead times which result in rushing at certain stations. It was an abandoned Toyota/GM factory and is filled with hacks and bandages. I hear the Shangai cars are much better. Heres to hoping that they have considered this problem when designing the Texas and Berlin factories.
Diffusers shows how to use the fp16 variant.

https://github.com/huggingface/diffusers
I used to think like this about marketing in general. "Build it and they will come" was the usual motto in my formative years. But isn't it a shame to build a great product and then not have people engage with it, just because I frown upon marketing?
Windows needs sysadmins too, and Mac does as well. There are group policies and all sorts of other tools out there for managing Macs. Apple even has documentation on this.

Someone who is running a newer Linux desktop distro is not going to need sysadmin experience to web browse and read email. The same way someone using Windows or a Mac for a desktop distro isn't going to need sysadmin experience, either.

As for your websites, no one is going to build a simple website that needs a dedicated database server, a "memory cache server", or whatever. Those issues become relevant with scale.
It already exists. There is both Truphone and Airalo that I’ve used and actually quite liked. Much easier than finding a store to buy a sim. You can literally just activate it at the airport with WiFi. Also how I tested a domestic carrier before switching over, I didn’t have to order a sim and wait 10 days.

This is a non-issue.
I'm constantly surprised at how people don't understand Apple. They don't even make wireless routers any more and you think they should start launching satellites?

Apple will leverage their immense power in the market to get preexisting services to accommodate their specific needs. Why reinvent the wheel?
> It seems as if you haven't spoken with your business partner. You should do that.

This is the most valuable comment so far. The problem is lack of communication and/or possibly lack of respect of boundaries, but the lack of details and passive-aggressive responses to the event indicate the relationship needs work.

The money does not seem like your primary issue. If you don’t repair things with your cofounder then 10% of revenue (which frankly sounds like it is probably kind of a small number given your other clues) doesn’t matter.
All this technology in sports helmets and hardhats is good, but it doesn't make a huge difference in concussion. Concussion is caused by rapid acceleration/deceleration of the head in a whiplash or rotational motion. A inch of padding can help, and very sophisticated padding materials might help a little more. The biggest thing helmets do is prevent skull fractures. But if you're a hockey or football player and get a hard impact to the head, the helmet is not going to stop you from getting a concussion.
At this point people who are in the Samsung ecosystem like the Samsung UI. The Galaxy brand is arguably just as valuable as the Android brand, if you want to be real about it. Samsung absolutely would have sold their own SamsungOS-branded phones.

The first truly successful Android devices were the Motorola Droid and the original Samsung Galaxy. Even back then, in the Android 2.X days, they were making modifications to the style of Android, similar to the way Samsung and HTC and others had similarly customized Windows Mobile in the pre-iPhone smartphone era.

Android managed to get a stronghold thanks to Google’s aggressive investment and the fact that they didn’t charge OEMs a royalty to use it (which Microsoft did and Symbian did. Also, neither Symbian nor Windows Mobile were at all competitive to iOS and Android was after Google pivoted post-iPhone launch) and the fact that they let carriers and OEMs do whatever they wanted to the interface and add whatever bloatware they wanted.

It wasn’t until well past the success of the Galaxy line that Google started to try to rein in the diversions and UX forks. And Samsung, which has a UX that at this point many of its customers prefer, has received a light touch from a lot of these attempts because they are consistently one of the largest Android OEMs.

Android largely has a userbase because Google let the OEMs do whatever they wanted, similar to what Symbian and Windows Mobile had allowed before.
most things don't really have a global intrinsic ordering outside of transaction serialization.
I am an adult because I get treated like one. If you treat a toddler like an adult then so he is. "We are children inside" just means the adult stuff is layered ontop of the child stuff, it does not mean in our essence we are children but rather the sum of our whole life as we remember it from childhood to old age is who we are as opposed to a snapshot of how we appear today or in the past.
> If you don't have iCloud photos turned on, the scanning wouldn't happen

At first. Then some legislator gets the bright idea mandate on-device scanning or someone adds a dark pattern to trick people into uploading to iCloud without realizing the ramifications. Having that capability is a threat to privacy even if it is initially configurable.
I think the point is that, while the book was popular, one doesn’t just get to redefine a word using a new opinion.

The entire premise is ludicrous but it’s shocking how many just adopt that line of thinking without any critical thought.

“If you’re not actively fighting against illegal rhino poaching, you are a literally a poacher. It’s not enough to simply “not poach”. You must actively go around physically stopping other poachers.”

Point being you can’t just pick one pet issue and proclaim that anyone who isn’t actively involved in irradiating that issue is necessarily complicit in the issue. There are just too many causes one might be interested in.
The best thing Java did (along with Apache) was make people take open-source seriously. There was a time circa the early 2000's when you either did Microsoft closed-source, or you did Java, with not much else out there.
https://unpoly.com/ is a good choice - it's description is true:

"The unobtrusive JavaScript framework for server-side web applications
Unpoly enables fast and flexible frontends for server-rendered HTML views. It has no dependencies and plays nice with existing code."
> Courts happily hold municipalities in contempt. The community can then figure out how to hold their electeds responsible.

Can you post examples of this happening, and what the ratio is?
https://www.google.com/search?q=covid-19

"Covid 19" vs "Covid-19", the dash makes large difference.
From the complementary states of the entangled particles we know entanglement happens. But then how do we know that the collapse and "de-entaglement" happens instantaneously if we can't determine whether superposition collapsed or not?
The announcement was a little confusing, but Apple said they would scan photos being sent to iCloud but the scanning would occur on device (I suppose right before uploading).
My mom had an Android and my Dad has an iPhone. I spent 10x more time helping my Mom and all she did was text and play one game.
Thanks very much for the pointer to the paper and ideas. I am quite interested in artificial life and the information theoretical + biophysics view on that is something I’ll enjoy looking into.
They were doing it as a favor to the DOJ to avoid an investigation into their business practices.
Wolfgang Tillmans Changed What Photos Look Like
I think the training limits other applications like self driving cars a lot too. Training is frequently done in contrived scenarios. Now, imagine if GM or Ford put sensors and telemetry for future self driving car use on their models decades ago. You'd have practically every road mapped with ten thousand observations a piece by now. It wasn't for lack of forsight to not collect these data, it was really for lack of profit. Sensors and other data collecting systems are not new technology. Neither is machine learning, its also decades old. The only thing different these days is that the compute required to run these models on these data has gotten cheaper, but you could have been collecting data the whole time with anticipation of cheap compute to run these models in the future. Then you'd have a leg up on everyone in the business with your massive dataset of decades of real world, not test tracks and other such situations utilizing an employed driver in all likelihood.
It's still hard to get the name of an object and use instanceof on it though. Ruby has the class and is_a? methods.
There is work on a CoreML version which may play nicer with older Macs w/sufficiently beefy dGPUs.

https://github.com/huggingface/diffusers/issues/443
Quanta has the following roles [1], though I wonder how much duplication there is given that several cite "illustration" :

- Art Director

- Graphics Editor

- Visual Designer

Once these AI/ML tools become better, I think a lot of magazines and news orgs will lower their staffing for this role and redeploy the capital to other efforts.

Hopefully existing illustrators can stay on board and work in other creative areas.

[1] https://www.quantamagazine.org/about/
In New Zealand it is not uncommon for rural or semi-rural vacation homes not to have a water supply and rely on water being trucked in and pumped into tanks.

Is that an option in your state?
Loose Talk (2021)
So you think there's a theoretical possibility that google doesn't have a team working on public image?
Nothing compares to the wealth of having 25,000 litres of rainwater in a tank in your backyard!
Support for ONNX export was just added to diffusers, but no runtime logic for scheduling yet.

https://github.com/huggingface/diffusers
Ha! Thanks for your insights. It does seem like a significant gap between the theory/maths and the implementation.
Future regulations like this are one of the many reasons I’ve been bearish on bitcoin and other proof of work coins for years now.

I still have a passing interest in other cryptocurrencies that aren’t proof of work with the exception of monero which is interesting for its privacy goals. But things like Ripple/Stellar and Etherium’s new proof of stake and all the coins that will effectively move over with it are far more interesting.
That's a 2014 article by the way.

Did Elementary survive the fall out between its two cofounders? I haven't really followed.
I know several people that went to Colorado for a wedding and they all took the opportunity to either try marijuana for the first time or the first time since high school.

"For the entire population twelve and older, Colorado’s marijuana use has increased starkly since legalization, rising 30 percent to become third in the nation, 76 percent above the national average. Among college-age youth (20–25), past-month use is 50 percent higher than the average, while past-month use for ages 12–17 is 43 percent higher."

https://www.hudson.org/research/17052-the-colorado-experimen... / https://www.thenmi.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/RMHIDTA-Ma...

I very much doubt your last point as I haven't seen the same thing happen with marijuana. Again, I told him myself. There's a good portion of the population that wouldn't conceive of taking a prescription medication unless absolutely necessary but think that several illicit drugs are somehow wonderdrugs that can cure all ailments.
CSS Variable Secrets – Lea Verou – CSS Day 2022
I wish I could have. The jackscrew was made by Saginaw Gear, a rather awesome company that did all Boeing's jackscrew work. I would have really liked to see that forging made. Probably the only better metalwork would be that on a turbine blade.

> Did you think it would actually be built as designed

Of course. You can't build modern airplanes any other way.

> did you always assume there would be some additional degrees of freedom or out of tolerance build you didn’t account for?

Nope. I accounted for the tolerances specified for all the parts it was to be connected to. When the airplane #1 was built, the jackscrew fit perfectly on the first try, which surprised the old mechanics working on it :-) It was my job to account for everything anyone could think of. It really wasn't a miracle or anything, just arithmetic.
You think moving to rust will reduce the memory footprint?? Interesting viewpoint...
I think the GP commenter was referring to Nebula's recent new strategy "Nebula Classes"

https://blog.nebula.app/nebula-classes/
Integrated Tests Are a Scam
I Made a Role-Playing Game in Excel
Agreed.

That is also what stuck me when i read the OP; it is just too good to be true.

I have only seen people this productive only in the niches that they worked-on/had-expertise-in and never any "Generalists". It is funny to me how people here are swallowing it all wholesale without any critical thought.
Wow. Your ignorance is astounding. In reality NY declared a "Disaster emergency" specifically so that more resources would become available to help mitigate this serious issue.

Do you not think a reoccurrence of polio in a heavily populated area like NY isn't something critical? Do some research.

>Today's emergency declaration aims to boost access to

>polio vaccines in the state, allowing more types of health

>care providers to authorize and administer polio vaccines.

>It also makes it a requirement for health care providers

>to report vaccination data to the state, allowing health

>officials to better identify vulnerable areas.

Yes. Highly sensational 5th hand report.
> I know other Asians who say stuff like "oh, I wouldn't want to go to the south because people are racist."

Interestingly, it was southern states that elected the first two governors of Indian descent: Bobby Jindal in Louisiana (2008-2016)[1] and Nikki Haley in South Carolina (2011-2017)[2].

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

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikki_Haley
This was such a great issue I put some plastic on the cover and kept it.
It is still in my bookshelf next to me:

https://photos.app.goo.gl/7sLCgH6CXYDiPP6q6
The same effect as watching a cartoon from your childhood.
I have an ALR screen, but they only go so far. You're fighting physics pretty hard one way or the other.
If anyone can scientifically demonstrate that aircraft cabin air is clean, sure I'm open to changing my mind. And no, not the air measured as it gets filtered; I'm talking about the air as it enters our noses while in the presence of several hundred tightly packed people with little elbow room.

Practically speaking, anyone who has ever been inside an aircraft cabin can speak all day about that distinctive "aircraft smell": A cocktail of smells that reminds one of industrial petroleum products, aged metal and plastics, human sweat and other biological waste products, dust, and tired cloth, among many other unpleasant things.

Noone is ever going to convince me that air that smells like /that/ is "clean", regardless how many layers of HEPA it's been through.
You mean like the myriad of C dialects like K&R C, Small-C, RatC, DBS C, what-havw-you.
Have they fixed the app?
It used to not work at all for me

https://github.com/mssun/passforios/issues/418
Show HN: Extract Markdown, HTML or text from content-heavy websites
Wait what is a graphical method?
I think the news / interest thing has a known memory leak issue
There was no internet. Anyone who aspired to have more than a few other people read their work had to find someone willing to publish it. The shortage was not on the writer side, it was on the publication side.
They should repeat that. Android 12 has been super slow for me. It feels really bloated.
Is there a way to run this in the cloud? On Google Colab or elsewhere?
About a decade ago. But most of the 40% of people who use Android in the US aren’t looking for “Android phones” they are looking for cheap phones.

The average selling price of an Android phone in the US is less than $300. The average Android buyer in the US is getting a less than optimal experience and don’t seem to care. They would buy any phone that could make phone calls, surf the web and watch YouTube and get on Facebook.
>incredibly intelligent people who were leaps and bounds more insightful than 99.9999999% of people I’ve ever met ... The common trait for all of them was a desire for deep understanding and diligence in acquiring that in all aspects of their lives, not productivity or even the appearance of it.

100% This.
Temperature had to be accounted for, as steel and aluminum expand and contract at different rates. There was a max and min temperature. The measurements were to be at room temperature. It was surprising (to me) how much the metal would move across the temp range. It'll also bend and compress and expand from the tremendous loads on it. I got so used to thinking of it as being like rubber, that I was a bit shocked when I got to handle the real thing, and how solid it was.