skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not much problem getting one or two chips (but sometimes you have to pay even 10x or more the retail price to scalpers).

The issue is that if you have a design of an actual product in mind rather than just learning, then at current climate you have to secure all needed stock (+30% just in case) of chips before you even start.
This is because even if you successfully complete the prototype, everything is working and ready for production run, chances are you will have to wait year or longer for the chips to come and that is not guaranteed.
Sometimes you could buy it from unauthorised distributors, but they ask hefty premium that only makes sense if your product is niche enough so you can still make profit even after using now an extremely expensive part.

Also investing time in learning a platform is risky, because you don't know if in a year or two they decide to make the platform obsolete.
This sounds potentially useful, but I'm not sure about the practicality.

It's usually pretty easy to not write XSS vulnerabilities, as long as you know they are a thing you need to think about.

Given that people don't bother to avoid writing XSS bugs right now, why do you think they will bother to use your tool to avoid writing XSS bugs in the future?
Well, but that is literally one of the arguments for legalizing drugs.

The issue here is more like defining what crime is, though, not stopping it. Stopping stuff on FB is easy. Figuring out what to stop, is hard. Figuring out if a disputed case should have been stopped is hard. For the 'real world' we have parliaments and courts, but there's FB has only the equivalent of police, not the other parts of the system. It is, in effect, a police state.
Self Powered TV from zimbabwean inventor Maxwell Chikumbutso [video]
Did you go on to read the rest of the section? It seems pretty clear to me that the “maybe” addresses two factors:

1. Whether you use the Streams APIs (suitable for WebSocket use cases) versus the datagram APIs (not suitable as a general replacement).

2. The standard is relatively new, so the WebSocket ecosystem is currently more mature.

I would be more concerned if the author glossed over those fairly important distinctions to say “yes”.
There seems to be not too much interest in or hype about WebTransport. FF and Safari don't support it yet. MDN does not contain a single mention of WebTransport.

I think it's missing a killer app. But I am not sure what WebTransport would enable that isn't already possible with current APIs. Unreliable datagrams? WebRTC. Reliable bidirectional communication? WebSockets. WebTransport probably would make some of the usecases easier or more efficient but it's value proposition isn't well communicated or better yet, demonstrated.

To be clear: I like WebTransport and want to see it supported widely. But it needs a bit better communication of its value proposition. It needs a bunch of examples for both client and server side. Ideally with a comparison to their WebSocket and WebRTC counter parts to highlight the advantages.

EDIT: Chrome on Android DOES support WebTransport. I previously claimed it doesn't based on the incorrect info on https://caniuse.com/webtransport but have since verified it myself that at least Chrome v103 on Android 12 does indeed support WebTransport.
> The problem was that it’s hard to convince a DevOps person to add a relatively unpopular database to the tech stack. However, the same person won’t bat an eyelid (slight exaggeration), adding a new cloud service to the stack.

Actually I hate the guts of cloud services. I hate adding another API key, account to my 1password, credit card, etc. I just want a Helm chart and be done with it. If anything, Kubernetes & GitOps is a way more ergonomic way for the vendor to get into your stack than stupid accounts are.
Microsoft actually cared about the developers. They also cared about the right things from business point of view. Their backwards compatibility is and was always insane.

The irony is that Microsoft gave us freedom, Apple gave us lockdowns.
"how was i supposed to know the phone i bought on craigslist had a payload?"

plausible deniability.

edit: please dont actually do this.
Here is one data point.

I purchased a M.2 device from Amazon this morning. It has a warranty serviced by the seller, so I checked to see if the seller is likely to continue to exist during the timeframe of the warranty.

I discovered the seller indeed has been selling memory products since 2017. While checking out their website (in the Wayback machine, too) I noticed that they have a shopping cart mechanism and indeed the same product is available there.

I noted that Amazon lists the product as being shipped by the seller. I note that the seller actively answers questions on their product pages on Amazon. Sounds as if nothing would change for me if I buy from the seller's website vs. Amazon.

I decided to cut out the middleman. I speculate that Amazon would otherwise take a percentage and I'd prefer to support the small business.

Turns out the product is a few bucks more expensive on the seller's website.

I can only speculate as to why that would be the case.

I finish the transaction (on Amazon) and refresh HN. Here is this story. So, I for one believe the accusations leveled against Amazon.
I was an early employee at the first round of graphistry.com. I'm really proud of Leo and that he took it from the brink and put it back on the market and is growing it.

I think more people should build more graph visualization engines, but you're going to have a hard time competing with how slick pygraphistry is, but there is not enough alternatives that are worth a shit. Graphistry, when I left was able to do half a billion nodes (my memory might be fuzzy, could have been 250,000 but I think we ran tests and got 500k) all memory resident in the browser. Our goal was a billion. I'm not sure what it can do now but it has UMAP and some other very fancy features.

Here's a stupid unmaintained thing I made that got me the job at Graphistry. I did not build the graph vis engine, but I did write the procedural color stuff. It's ugly and terrible. Lol. I'm gonna release something some time soon that is a rework on that idea.

https://github.com/millerhooks/graphterm
What harm would happen if you touched it long enough to put it in a trash can? You were concerned they may have poisoned it or something? I completely understand not wanting to operate it since they could have backdoored it or put tracking devices in it, etc.
would be interested to contribute if its open source
I think it is, but the question is how much of an incentive do you want (some) but maybe not overwhelming incentive where a bad quarter is completely demoralizing or worse...
Yes. For thing you don't use.

> California already forces people to spend $1000's on LED compatible dimmers and moisture / motion sensing switches (spoiler alert: none of these things work properly, and they all have a high first year failure rate). They also have fascination with putting power outlets in useless places.

"This stupid thing for $100 doesn't matter, we already have stupid thing for $1000" is not a great argument either.
Size of disk is like 3-400 Gb I think. Fairly manageable. I think it would require significantly more hardware with a multi-node approach. Locality is hella efficient.

I accidentally a word while editing the sentence.
> Well I don't think it necessarily has to be lesser, especially if it's designed to be verbally delivered, but it's a different art form, and it's not how most literature was created to be delivered.

That's a fair point. However, when I write, I often read it aloud in my head, so I'm always "checking" that things sound good verbally in a way. I'm not sure how common that is, but it does seem to me that since writing is ultimately modeled after speaking, it's intimately linked with it.

Back to the audio books, I will say that I've had a hit or miss experience. Not only does the quality depend on the writing itself, but it also depends heavily on the narrator. An example of an audio book I listened to recently which I think is fantastically done is Moby Dick narrated by William Hootkins. The narrator injects a passion and perspective that I originally did not pick up on while reading it.
How so? Any more details you can provide about how CC data might be compromised in this case?
These are interesting tests.considering the energy cost of large software systems it would be also intersting, which of these two has a lower co2 footprint.
That won't prevent anything if they install malware that persists after a factory reset.
> Assuming they didn't write any unsafe Rust it's pretty much assured that the new proxy contains ZERO bugs of certain types.

And assuming that the libraries you depend on also don't have any `unsafe` bugs. This is something people seem to forget when discussing rust. And "the unsafe is well tested" sounds similar to "this legacy C code is well tested". I like rust the language but have consistently negative experiences with evangelists.

Here are some other things that make rust a good choice for developing low level systems:

- Zero cost abstractions like in C++

- A strong type system (and lifetime annotations built into the language, less need for the grind tools)

- In general a stricter language than C++ with far less legacy options

- Newer language with a de facto package manager and build system

There's a lot to like about rust without just saying it's "safer" which is highly nuanced and people seemingly never actually go into the details. I've had many negative votes for even suggesting than C is currently a better choice for Linux Kernel development compared to Rust. People will just say "Rust is safer" and that's the end of the conversation...
How much of that demand is driven by the fact USD-pegged stablecoins allow to evade US jurisdiction?

> Maybe this is what gets us to <1h settlement ACH transfers?

You can have that without involving the central bank.
Yes, the whole plot of the movie is his plan to ransom money and get out of the rat race.
The city of Denton TX recently signed a huge deal to allow a mining company (Core Scientific) to set up a large GPU mining facility directly next to their powerplant to make up for lost revenues during the winter storms. I'm wondering what's going to happen there. It seems like they mostly mine BTC but this can't help their bottom line.
Privacy is not a right under US law. The US constitution makes no mention of it and the interpretive framework that creates such a right was recently overthrown in the antiRoe ruling.
Its problematic because Amazon has such large control over online shopping, that setting anti-competitive rules further increases its control to where it becomes almost monopolistic.
As you suggest, journals are a critical area for society.

Since we're on HN, we get to take off our technical hat and put on our product hat -- not the fit-to-customer product, but disrupt-the-industry product.

What are the incentive structures that would destroy this or make it work?

Consider the scenarios today...

- What's wrong with the thousands of similar-sounding journals popping up on China publishing research that is either unvetted or copied from other journals, so researchers can satisfy their publish-or-perish needs?

- How do you deal with reviewer networks?

- How do you get the best of the best, people with no time and plenty of opportunities and money, to provide effective feedback on an avalanche of articles?

- How do you get the support of, without being dominated by, the big research companies and universities?

- Look at the history of reputation systems, from quora to stackexchange to games, on a matrix with the difficulty of determining correctness of questions:

-- Who won the game?

-- Does this code work?

-- Which library should I use?

-- Is this paper correct and valuable?

- What about prediction markets, which try to use money/investment as a measure of seriousness: how would that help or hurt? (and isn't that what we're doing by insisting academics publish for tenure?)

In the spirit of MVP, you might consider a pivot to a much smaller problem: how to professional groups establish and document their standard of care? A team wiki? (gets stale, disconnected from operations) Run books? (too stepwise to convey meaning needed to transform the system) Slack-capture? email? documentation?

What about capturing the benefit in a change of format, from opaque text/pdf to something like a per-domain semantic web, with connections to empirical methods and findings? That could provide incentives for everyone. Like the professional-group scenario, the killer feature would be something that grows incrementally with multiple authors (as code does for developers).
Missing both of my favorites....Framer and Justinmind
I do think it's a shame that nobody seems to understand what the Luddites were actually about. They weren't ignorant of or against technology at all. Their beef was about economics.
Kind of simple/shallow compared to what some other people are posting here, but I'm working on a Python library to compute numerical expressions with arbitrary precision: https://github.com/rubenvannieuwpoort/reals
I often buy a cheap pay-as-you-go phone in my destination country when I travel (mostly because I think something internal is funky with my phone, despite all arrangements being made and plans authorized with my carrier for international travel/service, the damn thing never finds signal), I may just start leaving my own phone at home when I do so.
Thanks for the perspective.

Sustainable, open, software development feels like a problem that's still not solved. How do cloud offerings, consulting, extra features ("open core") and donations compare in terms of keeping development move forward? Have there been studies around that?
Maybe take a hybrid approach? The leadership members contribute some investment funding and in turn own portions of the company's profit relative to their investment. You also have hourly/contracted workers who do not have a stake in the company, but have well defined job specs.

My fear in that situation would be 'lazy investors' who donate some money but do no work to grow or manage the company.
I was just entering my teens during those years. Few things I remember vividly were

- Hackers (1995)

- Mortal Kombat the Movie (1995) (both of these movies used Orbital's Halcyon +On +On) song and a bunch of other electronic music

- And I remember the Windows 1995 release. That was a HUUUUUGE software release.
You are not looking if they "sounded" intelligent. You are looking if they were true.
How would they get 14kV, assuming the output from the generator is just 110v?

Honest question, I was wondering this before and I assume you know more about it than I do.
Yes there are many times big advantages to the individuals which aren’t allowed by law nor should it be.
About time the system takes inside the system (appropriate!) action against the Qanon memetic hazard. Like the US federal court charging and convicting Jan 6 insurrections as such.
https://nitter.namazso.eu/jeremyphoward/status/1568843940690...

> fast.ai

> Do that and your life will change

Sounds like Emad Mostaque of Stability AI / stable diffusion thinks this course probably won't fall into "do this, no understanding needed" trap (I'm not contradicting anything you said here).
Interesting border tech, it seems like a next step would be attaching drones to the units for remote dispatch and investigation. Maybe a network of these could at least give some better analytics for border crossings that were previously undetected and see if that can drive some policy decisions on it.

The most surprising thing was seeing that they're looking to use these on the Northern border too which seems to be a pathway that more people are taking after receiving Canadian visas
In my experience, yes.

I've seen more "suicide cables" with a male 14-30R (dryer plug) and male L6-30R (twist and lock type, usually on generators) than I can count.
Also the fan bearings, but again an easy fix.
The edge case I cited and your solution works. This method will help make the distinction between a non required number input containing an invalid value versus blank. I learned something today. Thank you for this.

I'm going to read more about the constraint validation API.

I stand by my criticism of the fact that the DOM API does not give you the value that appears in the number input. It's actually infuriating.

Also your solution does not solve the problem of a stake holder or product manager or designer who is unhappy about the visual inconsistencies across different browsers and the different validations. Yes the built in validation is useful. However for many of the clients I work for they have high expectations and different demands. The solution you're providing might meet the technical requirement of treating blank like a zero but it would not be accepted by the clients I deal with.

The built in browser validation takes precedence over the javascript validation that is custom built. This has become a massive problem. Even with the ability to customize the error message that doesn't mean the people who are designing or paying for whatever I'm building will find it acceptable. I haven't tested it but I'd be curious what would happen with a large form and multiple native errors, and how do you direct the user to go to each of the inputs that have errors.

I'm not going to list every possible use case, but I've seen a lot. Once you cross a threshold of complexity with javascript form validation the native validation becomes a hinderance that is hard to overcome.

I know there are people on this forum with opinions without having the level of expertise that merits making comments. Not reading someone else's comment while being insulting doesn't help either.

And as far as I'm concerned avoiding using the number input is the least worst option for many of the projects I'm involved with. I could expound upon the input.valueAsNumber method in an update of the article, that's useful in a certain but not all cases. I stand by the content of the article and based on the clients I serve I plan to continue to avoid using the number input. The invalid value as blank string is a deal breaker.
He was great as Sick Boy from Trainspotting.
>They are ensuring their customers get the best price.

No they are not. They are setting the price on their platform to be the minimum price. That's very different and bad for consumers.
Sounds like you run a large operation. Would you be comfortable sharing what country you're in?
Frustrating that people seem to forget that COVID took a dramatic change in course between delta and omicron. Before omicron appeared, the numbers remained concerning. Afterwards, "it's a flu". Fortunate that it did.
Edited to make it clear I meant that Canada denied me entry and stole my electronics. (Context was https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32864997#32866297 )

Thanks
EU Says It Will Not Appeal Qualcomm Antitrust Decision
Yes, I too couldn't pass through all the page requirements.
> The scale of denial and ignorance about censorship on HN

Even here, where you would think people would know better, you still see people insist that it's not censorship because it's not the government doing it.
AND there could be any number of rounds of funding before a successful Exit.

It’s best to value the options at $0 and consider them a lottery ticket.
Temperature changes outside don't translate to temperature changes on the die. If the cards are running 24/7 there will be no thermal shock to speak of since they are always generating heat.
Thanks for the info, I was wondering what all was involved. I still think that falls under the mundane
Photoshop is a VASTLY more complicated, sophisticated, and feature rich product than Figma. It's not fair or relevant to compare them directly
My wife who is a doctor rented this for us to watch when it first came out on video since I am a programmer. She couldn't understand why I kept rolling my eyes at many scenes. I think she understood when I got her back by renting some hospital drama movie and watched her roll her eyes at all the improbable medical situations it presented.
Assuming you have looked at MuZero, since it’s able to not only beat Stockfish, but also not specifically for chess:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MuZero

https://github.com/werner-duvaud/muzero-general

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=L0A86LmH7Yw
They left this one off the list:
https://usbkill.com/
Not really, we're talking about executive agencies subverting the laws they were intended to uphold. Paul Ryan is a legislator. But yes, both of our comments do involve taxes, I guess?
It is understandable, I just know not to fuck with the Postal Service. I doubt you will get convicted, but I don’t have great luck with things lol.
Publishing your list on your website does imply vanity. I have long thought that Art held himself in high regard (he was certainly a fantastic harmonist though).
Get an engineering or science degree - wherever - it beats prestige in terms of earning power.
You're also leaving out Ukraine asked us for help. Yea, the U.S. does in fact have the RIGHT & moral obligation to help a fellow democracy and ally when they ask for help defeating an invading dictatorship.

Edit: Oh of course a Russian would be upset that the U.S. is helping Ukraine repel their invasion.
Digging into personal information on people can be done for relatively cheap. I’m not sure it’s a good thing to make it cheaper.
I don’t think you can mine BTC with GPUs? Might be unaffected.
Yes, some things are hard and impossible to get right 100% of the time.
> who banned Russian language

That's an invention by Sergey Lavrov. Of course Ukraine didn't ban the native language of 30% of it's population.

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2022/jun/08/sergey-lav...

> banned almost all political parties and organizations of russian-speaking people

Ukraine did in fact ban pro-Russian parties. While I must admit I don't particularly like the idea of banning any parties in a democracy, it is understandable why you would ban parties and organizations supporting the enemy while you are at war.

This is, however, a long shot from the claim the he banned almost all political parties and organizations of russian-speaking people.
> I was recently banned from a subreddit after one (neutral) comment for being a white supremacist.

I'm curious what you said. There is lots and lots of actual-neo-nazi recruitment material/copypasta out there that is deliberately written to sound "neutral." I can maybe see that if you accidentally drifted to close to that then you could get caught in the crossfire.
I had the same issue when reading the title. It's like the skincare community's use of the word serum. Just repurpose, say it with authority, everyone will go along
Still fairly easy tbh. Ukraine didn't invade Russia in 2014 either...
If Asahi continues to progress I would actually consider buying Apple hardware.
I assume you could leverage options to get something similarish but with a larger downside.
So who has done well on this score in your book? :-)
"So that's what things would be like if I'd invented the fing-longer. [Sigh]. A man can dream though. A man can dream..." ―Hubert J. Farnsworth

https://futurama.fandom.com/wiki/Fing-Longer

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aT593tu0Rlo
I think the succinct answer is "Yes, but you probably want to wait for the ecosystem to mature".

If you use WebSocket, you are stuck with streams. You can migrate those to WebTransport. Then you also have the option of datagrams if those make sense for you.
Wire it permanently to the house wiring.
There’s still a lot to be learned about body doubling and why/how it works so it definitely varies from person to person.

I’m in the same boat that house chores need someone there doing the same thing, rather than just their presence.

One of the things we’re playing around with is different user experiences for different tasks (e.g., computer work vs house chores). It’d be great to hear what you’ve tried when it comes to focusing on work and how it went!
We don't have fans on the cards.