skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I want to skywrite this comment above Samsung's offices for a year.

I bought their brand-new-tech Quantum Dot OLED. I LOVE the screen, it's outperformed my every expectation... EXCEPT... switching inputs is a nightmare! How is that possible?!?! I still have no idea how to get to an input select screen. I use my Harmony remote to direct-select an input (impossible with the stock remote) or wait for the TV to say, "no signal, choose another input"

I'm completely flabbergasted at how ridiculous it is to do.
I talk why I never will in part III.

Dude I'm a Roman Law hero, I just won my 34th street fight, I'm taking the stairs now because I see too many smiling faces on the elevator, I was scouted many times and eventually actually went to get photos taken--I was a straight model, and the tallest model at all the castings.

Nobody ever talks about this black hole. No man has ever--apparently--come forward first of his own accord to denounce how destructive these lynchings are. Not all of them can take place in court--certainly not mine, maybe next week I don't know, any day now I'll get my trial. Someone has to win in the court of public opinion.

And frankly I really do want the Mark of Cain, it's wrong for women to be like "oh great look who's crossing the club to talk to me" then we hit it off, then ten minutes later (it takes longer for the most attractive women though) I start losing my nerve and deliberately reveal my fear. They deserve to know the reason I can't go home with them UNCONDITIONALLY EVER FORGET IT is because I got lynched. They deserve to know I went through a decade of rape extortion, caving into demand after demand so I wouldn't end up in the abyss. Dude I couldn't sit down with a lawyer for ten fucking years. Is that what you mean by someone in my life that I trust that I can talk to? It was extortion the entire time up to that. And I have nowhere to come up with the $25000 it costs to mitigate the lynching. No Stanford student except the kids of billionaires does. Lessig put it best, "it's a rich kid school.".

This is it. Besides it's largely bots on this site, and nobody reads the walls of text, in fact in part III this forum was the only document that didn't get destroyed along with most of the other evidence. I'm telling this to myself, I'll read this, I'm the intended audience.

Like I treat your gratuitous response like the bots accusing me of being mentally ill and a bot, same as I was called a rapist and a virgin. It's like a prompt from a book of writing prompts. You don't actually give a damn.
It frustrates me too! No scrollbar either. I noticed once I clicked on the main content area it scrolled normally (by which I mean with the keyboard), but still... unnecessary frustration.

Is there some reason this sort of user-hostile design is becoming more and more common?

Is there something that I can do, client side perhaps, to fix it? I don't know anything about how modern web works, but perhaps there's an element I can remove with ublock origin to restore sane behavior?

I'm aware of the HN guidelines re: complaining about tangential annoyances, so apologies in advance if this (my) comment is "part of the problem", but I suspect the readership here would be the sort of people who might have an answer.

Edit: Making matters even worse, I can't even save the page as a PDF for reading later! It only captures what's visible at the time. :( Somebody outta do something about this...
I have no idea why this is getting downvoted. Floh is, among other things, the author of Sokol, which is a set of cross platform libs suitable for game dev. Sokol has "native" support for the web, which means you can write your app against Sokol and don't have to deal directly with these painful web APIs.

I've personally used Sokol for a number of projects and it has been great. You get something much leaner and meaner compared to the Emscripten port of SDL, which otherwise seems to be the "default" when people do these things.

https://github.com/floooh/sokol
Damn this story was soo good!
Google Search now queries Reddit and Quora in response to open-ended questions
How do you make a grilled cheese sandwich?
Let the world know if you have perfected a sandwich stack build process. Note, Panini stacks are also acceptable.

Cheers, =)
The Verge's auto editor's repeated stance (it's easiest to spot in somewhat recent Ford F-150 Lightning articles) is that any modern EV is "a computer on wheels". Especially as cars trade physical cabin controls for touch screens, the resemblance to phones only increases. But there's also the fact that EV's physically simple drivetrain is augmented by the fact that it is much more than ICE a "software-defined drivetrain" with firmware replacing things that used to be physics (the power/torque curve of the acceleration pedal, for instance).

There's certainly enough people outside of Apple wondering if "cars are just computers now with wheels" that maybe Apple isn't entirely crazy if they think it is an adjacent market they might compete in.

And all of that's before buying into any hype about "self-driving" and "AI cars".
Get a roll of gaff tape, I block out a great deal of blinkenlights that way, it's great stuff.
Pretty cool, might be a good replacement to Ipads for note taking in college. Although, not sure if it's better.
I still buy my favorite movies on Blu-Ray, but to get the convenience of streaming I convert them myself to a digital format and add them to my Plex server, so I can watch them from anywhere I want.

I'm not going to feel bad about it, whoever own the rights got paid, and it's limited for my own personal use.
Thanks, this is very helpful.

I recently looked for an excuse to get a reMarkable 2, and couldn't find one for me ... maybe next time I'm tempted.
Albanese insists Optus pay for passports as hack reveals legal holes
I agree. But you are claiming that the number of years having domicile in a location is an entitlement despite not being able to afford cost of living. How is that relevant/not irrelevant?
Kinda hard to stream if you don't allow egress.
The only examples I know of are commercial systems, and specifically "cutting edge" commercial systems that are completely IP-based and cloud-managed. These are honestly kind of a disaster and I hope they don't catch on; they can be cheaper to install than conventional commercial systems (with ACU cabinets) but they achieve that cheapness by abandoning most of the reliability and security features of conventional designs. That said some of these get installed fail-open (e.g. loss of management means they stay unlocked) for fire egress reasons.
This has not been my experience. I was FSO for my organization. I was responsible for periodic training and internal audits. I have no way to know how well any other FSO or any other organization ran their periodic training and internal audits.

Yes, the check by the government is the same.
Maybe if you also bring along a camera crew and declare at the start that this is an art piece you're doing.
This ia because they are mainly a paid search engine with a limited free trial.
Generally, security fixes like this are back-merged to the stable branch almost immediately, i.e. within hours. The issue is that the stable branch isn't integrated into Chromium, built, and released into stable until the next spin, which could be a couple days or even weeks.
> Unless someone can pose a convincing argument that it ought not be private

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transparency_(market)

> Transparency is important since it is one of the theoretical conditions required for a free market to be efficient

How should high schoolers know which skills to pour their time and energy into acquiring if they do not have information about which way labor prices are moving?
Define human.
> You would never listen to criticisms of a Physics theory from a Biologist and you shouldn't listen to criticisms of Neural Networks from a Psychologist.

Why? If their arguments are sound, why shouldn't we listen to them?

Where is this silly credentialism coming from?
I do cybersecurity consulting. Specifically, Web Application Security which I charge $350/hr for and make about $300k/yr from this.

I am usually brought in when a competitor gets hacked and the company gets scared or as part of a high quality penetration test.

My experience is mixed between cyber security and fullstack development. This led to me having a very deep knowledge of how to properly consult companies regarding potential vulnerabilities.
I own this exact model -- the QN90A, though in a smaller size -- and have had exactly the same experience.

The most maddening advertisement is the one that is forcibly inserted in the menu between the apps and the settings. Using the remote, you must literally click past an ad to switch inputs.

You ... must ... click ... past ... an ... ad ... to ... switch ... inputs. Every time.

Unbelievable for a TV that costs this much. I almost returned it, but as the author notes, the alternatives have worse picture quality and often aren't any better in the ad department.
For a lot of B2B SAAS which sells to enterprise, sales people can get decent salaries. An SDR (finds leads and books meetings) could get anywhere from 50-65k Base salary with commissions and Account Executives (AE, they do demos and close) could even get starting salaries of 100K plus. So yes, they get paid through commissions but at SAAS companies, they also get a decent base to start with. Ultimately though, the total comp. adds to the payroll and reduces profit regardless.
> However. Does anyone else feel uneasy about Matrix end-to-end encryption and how some people justify its provenance by asserting it is the same encryption as Signal despite the homebrew implementation by Matrix having obvious differences to attempt to accommodate multi-device support among other features?

Signal's implementation (assuming it's what they say it is) is equally "homebrew"; it was derived from OTR but it's not the same protocol, and things like the server-assisted initial key exchange are both bolted-on and often omitted from security analysis in a way that I find very dubious.

(Frankly the only crypto protocols mature enough that I really trust them are PGP, TLS, and maybe SSH, but I don't think any of them are suitable for a use case where you want to avoid non-repudiable signatures)
FWIW if you don't want to see sponsored segments in youtube videos etc, there's a tool for this called SponsorBlock which uses crowdsourced timestamp information and allows you to opt out of seeing various different kinds of content you'd rather skip over (sponsorship, self promotion, likecommentsubscribe segments etc.)
There's a lot of space between a weekend and $450M.
Potentially more backlight power draw for HDR? But yeah, generally it takes more power to push 4x as many pixels.
Is Bitwarden a recent event? I planned to take a paid subscription, but this may withold me from doing so.
As opposed to, say, Gmail? Fastmail, even with Australian rules, is way better than having your stuff buried in Google or Microsoft.

However, if you don't like fastmail, who would you recommend instead?
Apple is a unique case. The CAD app might make you forget math, but it lets you make stuff with CAD.

Apple hides the filesystem and such but it doesn't really replace it with anything. It's not like they have some super ultra abstraction on top of it, they just straight up reduce the functionality a bit.

I don't see much critical value in understanding the things only specialists can or want to do, like how a CPU actually works or how to make an OS, but before Apple every generation had a level of abstraction they could work at that had the full power of previous levels(So long as you accept having to buy all the underlying stuff off the shelf).

Now it seems that the very newest computer users actually have less capability, because the abstraction doesn't expose the full power of the machine.
this post would be more credible if you posted the HN links instead of the ones from blog.cloudflare
I was on that waiting list, and when I was finally invited, I couldn't log in for unknown purposes--it asked me to apply for wait again. That was it for me--life is too short for tech drama.
I don't have time to research this, but the distinction between primary and general election sounds reasonable.

The stories this year about democrat money supporting wingnut republicans in the primaries are also in line with this.
US Copyright law explicitly protects your right to create backups.
I think sex workers are up there too. Similarly to a good salesperson, the skill and human touch will probably always be a differentiator compared to a machine/AI, leaving at least a niche market for humans.
I dove into the history of “harmony” in philosophy and it was fascinating. Also somewhat disturbing, because the topic seems “out there” for a modern philosophy dept, despite the connections to CS, neuroscience, psychology, physics, economics, etc

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sheji.2022.01.001
“Harmony in Design: A Synthesis of Literature from Classical Philosophy, the Sciences, Economics, and Design”
I've worked in aerospace and chemical companies where there's all kinds of data restrictions etc and both contract the janitorial staff
It gets even weirder if that person loses their ability to continue to pay their relatively comfortable mortgage and they have to put their house on the market. In this tremulous economy being underwater is still a very uncomfortable place to be, unless one has plenty of cash reserves — which may be unwise to spend on an overvalued asset.
You see ヲ if you read stuff where there's a robot, alien, or super stereotypical foreigner speaking, since oftentimes their entire lines are written in katakana to feel non-native.
This is because it is a paid search engine with a free limited trial. This trial is limited because the search inquiry is costing them money and they don't have VC money to through on growth. Neither they plan to follow this growth path. They focus on quality for the targeted market. And to be honest, they succeed in that until now.
If it's about funding, then it just sounds like she wants more money for her projects rather than the other things that are being funded. Waste of time her writing it, not going to waste my time reading it.
His argument may be silly or pathetic or false or even true, but it has nothing to do with how long he held the SOTA record of any known machine learning task.
It will happen the day humans stop having emotions. So, never. Humans buy with emotions whether we like it or not. Emotions require another human to talk to. You cannot "Product Led or AI led" your way out of complex purchases.
This is nice, but sooner rather than later it's highly advisable to talk to real people for practice. There are apps like Tandem that make it easy to find someone for language practice online 24/7.
I wasn't around then but is it possible that we have learned more about B2B SaaS since the mid-90s through trial and error? And the conclusion the industry has come to is Microsoft would have been better off at that time with more sellers and customer ops hires?
https://github.com/RootMyTV/RootMyTV.github.io

> RootMyTV is a user-friendly exploit for rooting/jailbreaking LG webOS smart TV. It bootstraps the installation of the webOS Homebrew Channel ... At the time of writing (RootMyTV v2 - 2022-01-05), all webOS versions between 4.x and 6.2+ we tested (TVs released between early-2018 and late-2021) are supported by the new exploit chain.
On top of that, people who used the old Apple TV remote with the touchpad might not even realize that there's a new one that fixes all the bad design issues of the old one.
GPT3 can’t perform algebra over all 32 bit numbers. A trivial Python script can.
I actually ran into this problem buying an Nvidia Shield Pro; they had just changed the UI to be packed with ads, so I was left wondering what was so great about it (from previous reviews).

Currently a Steam Link (old hardware), and Raspberry Pi running Plex/Kodi are pretty much my setup. Cast things to Kodi, use yt-dlp to download YouTube stuff, or remote into my PC with the Steam Link.
I can't write or read assembler, but I can program modern languages.

We're talking about a whole different level, people who don't even know how to effectively use what they have, troubleshoot basic issues, etc.

It's not "This is a magic box" so much as "I don't even know how to use the controls on this box and even if I could there's no button to do that thing anymore".

"I can't type or use a calculator" not just "I don't know how to divide numbers on paper"
Never? Like universal suffrage, civil rights, (mostly universal) education, the Montreal Protocol, seatbelts, airbags, anti-lock braking.

Nah, you know what, forget it, give up, shits fucked and people are dumb. /s

Edit to add: unleaded fuel, catalytic converters, emmision standards, one third of owner-occupied homes in Australia have rooftop solar, the widespread acceptance of anthropogenic induced climate drivers.
Formal verification is not new. It's been around for at least 40 years. The founders of model checking even got Turing award back in 2017. All major chip makers use formal verification to verify their circuit designs. Microsoft published papers more than 10 years ago on how they use model checking to verify Windows kernel. It was a pretty big thing when people formally verified the IEEE cache coherence protocol. Universities have been teaching formal verification and model checking for over 20 years. The list goes on. What TLA+ offers, though, is amazing usability to engineers who had no interesting studying temporal logic in depth or all kinds of mathematical logic in general. Previous generation of engineers who want to use model checking had to deal with atrocities like this: https://matthewbdwyer.github.io/psp/patterns/ctl.html#Univer.... Yeah, I'm not kidding, the simplest spec would take days if not weeks for engineers to master, if they can master them at all.

> but this extra non-debuggable step actually seems like it would be worse.
Not really. Some types of bugs are just too hard to be spotted by mere mortal, or too expensive to catch in production. Case in point, do you know there's a subtle bug or at least ambiguity in the description of Paxos Made Simple? I don't know how many hundreds of people have read the paper, but I doubt if more than 100 of them spotted the bug. Similarly, Amazon hired about 20 experts in formal verification to help them catch elusive flaws in specifications. After, if S3 corrupts customer data, the consequence to the S3 team can be devastating, no?
You should check out FairEmail then. Great FOSS email client.
Instagram permanently disables Pornhub account
I think I prefer the Emily Bender approach of asserting that no one should be allowed to train deep learning models at all. If you're going to claim some sort of authority over a technology you don't actually develop then you might as well go hard.
Please, please let me use a keyboard (usb ideally, but bluetooth would work) and run emacs. My wish list would be finally complete.
asking for a friend: what's the safe and effective way to pirate things in 2022?
It is actually far from being that common.
That's what you get for using a fridge with internet.

I thought they were to keep things cold? That requires internet?
$600k is also list price for the GPU time spent. As an investor in a GPU cloud company the actual cost was probably way less than that.
It was always easy to collude. Any company of a significant size (100+ employees) is hiring consultants to determine market rates for employees. Here's the one mine uses [1]

Making that data public only helps employees because.

1. Current employees can look at listings and realize if they are underpaid or overpaid.

2. New employees can skip past low wage employers (forcing them to raise their wages if they want more employees).

[1] https://radford.aon.com/products/surveys/technology-compensa...
Every TV ships with a non-unique secret key and an agreement with some major internet service provider which specifies that accounts using that key will gain network access but only to a specific list of IP addresses that host or proxy firmware updates and advertising content.

[edit - to be clear, I'm not saying that this is what Samsung is doing, I'm just describing a plausible way how this might get done]
> This change will give Chrome users increased

ads
pure swiss cheese with plant based butter and find artisan sourdough bread.
For reference, I've worked in companies of 500-1000 total employees where the companies designed, manufactured, sold and dealt with regulators all for things like artificial hearts (lvads), surgical robotics systems, etc. How is docusign 10x mor complicated?
As have I. The most serious are not outsourcing.
Truth be told those are the only ones people complain about. If SF was filled to the brim with disguised homeless nobody would care.
Testing Without Testing (2010)
Um, good? I mean, it's not great that they found a vulnerability, but it's good that someone is looking at this.

This is how things are supposed to work. Protocol and implementations are open source so people can inspect what they do and point out problems and get them fixed.

This finally means that researchers are paying attention to the Matrix protocol. This makes me more confident in the Matrix stuff rather than less.
While this is in part a good news, they are still not accepting MV2 extensions to the Chrome Web Store, even as unlisted/private extensions. There is no change to that policy: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv3/mv2-sunset/...
At that point why would you even have AI sales?

If this tech is going to be so amazing, it'll be better served by being a procurement/buyer system.

"Hey AI, what CRM system should I use [based on all the knowledge you have of my business already]?"
> No one is going to just give Samsung free Internet except the hapless consumer by supplying Wi-Fi credentials.

I think it's implied that Samsung would pay Amazon for Sidewalk access.

> Samsung might make a deal with providers, but it would have to have unique credentials embedded in its OS and firmware, and I doubt Samsung has the ability to keep that totally secure.

I don't think this is as hard a problem as you're making it sound. Each TV ships with a serial number, let's suppose; it tries to handshake with the Sidewalk network. Sidewalk phones home to Amazon, Amazon talks to Samsung, Samsung says "yes, we sold that S/N recently and it has never connected before, here's its public key".
Obviously most users won't be able to do this, but this is exactly the type of reason I use OpenWRT on my RPi-based router. I have a firewall rule that prevents the TV from communicating with anything in the WAN zone. I can still have the TV on the Wi-Fi and still use features like Airplay.

I disable the firewall rule if I want to try updating the TV firmware.
Basically, it means "explain".

The connotation is the opposite of straw-man, so OP wants people to start from the assumption that it's true they need all those 7,400 employees, and explain why this would be the case. OP is not looking for cynical explanations such as that they only have so many employees due to incompetence.
to this day it is for me the only fps that i felt was art. almost like a very good movie. better lit than most of what hollywood produce now. sound design was awesome, it had so much style and atmosphere, and it was really minimalist to an extent that each interaction was important each enemy was a strugle. defintly different from all the other doom games hence why it was never as popular as the others but there was so much depth in its shadows than it reminded me of how great composers use silence in music

https://fabiensanglard.net/doom3/renderer.php at the technicql level there were some cool advances and the game in its production definitly felt like a leap forward that only a few game matched after (i could say mgs 4-5 and death stranding are close ones, final fantasy 15 while very weak story wise had others, but definitly no fps did what doom3 did)