skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
D700 has a big sensor but less MP. It doesn't matter, I got a Zfc(20MP) for my studio when the photographer complained about our D8xx(36MP) cameras being too heavy and not having articulated screens, and it's been fine so far.
This is only the case on the mobile apps, to avoid paying fees to Google/Apple.

If you go to the website, you can still buy the books for regular money in addition to credits.

(In addition, the majority of books cost more than 1 credit anyway, so in most cases you are much better off buying via a credit)
Are you for real bro? they’re gonna go look through that git log and find every instance where Twitter did something shady. I’m betting the farm that they did.
Here's the 2022 edition: https://twitter.com/mrohanshah/status/1579829414916784128
I never understood signatures, but then my handwriting is all over the place and at best my signature is a squiggle.

I haven't a clue how they're verified these days. I suspect they're basically a legal guarantee, where in court you can be asked "is this your signature".

Digital records are IMO better.
I doubt that they have opened the custom C compiler used in iBoot for example.

https://support.apple.com/guide/security/memory-safe-iboot-i...
There is really little way of knowing who is actually using these apps vs who is just firing up an editor. Just because apps are being developed in this direction doesn't automatically mean they are becoming the norm. The fact they are leaning towards WYSIWYG makes sense to me when you try to think of other features you could have for editing Markdown that something that, say, Vim can't do... I cant really think of many
You got the phone on sale. Visit deal websites and iPhones will sometimes be on sale for similar prices and will have updates for the same time period. Phones sometimes on sale in that range would be 2020 SE or iPhone 11s
> Yes that sentence was definitely about the fossil fuel bit and not the land use of cattle vs other protein sources.

You directed it generally. Now you're upset that I replied to what you wrote.

> Try a piece of intellectual honesty. How much human edible protein can be produced on an acre of land being used for corn and soy cow feed? Now how much on the same land with the same fertiliser input with a combination of plants and free range chickens? How much even if you sacrifice some yield to use organic methods?

I don't know the numbers. Chicken is a very cheap source of protein, much cheaper than a huge range of plant based protein actually. Are we moving the bar for sinning to "thou shalt not consume any plant protein more expensive than chicken"? How about bugs? You have to kill them to eat them, right? Or does the holy book have some kind of complicated sin taxonomy here?

> And almost all of those countries have laws specifically criminalising whistleblowing or documenting violations or turns the burden of proof for libel onto the defendant. Here's one that criminalises having footage.

That does not support your false claim that these countries do not have basic animal right or environmental regulation though.
Ironic, from Hoover Institute:

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

Also, this isn't even very good trolling:

> one can purchase a perfectly fine, very large tent from REI for about $400. The annual budget for these tents is $16.1 million, which comes out to about $61,000 per tent per year. This includes meals, bathroom facilities, and security.

A $60,000 "tent" that includes food, sanitary toilets and security. They really needed to stretch for that clickbait headline.
What you're looking for is a beginner DJ controller, it has a mixer and sound card built into it in one small package.

As the other poster said, I bought myself a Native Instuments S2 and couldn't be happier for the price, minimalist but with a great build quality and you get the Traktor Pro 3 software included in the price.
Does anyone wants that ? A virtual luxury home in which you can't interact with anything ? Sounds like a nightmare
We have also learned quite a bit about animals and their capacity to suffer.

Sorry to break it to you, but humans just aren't that special.
You're assuming these civilizations would be willing and able to build such structures in the period they are technologically able to.
Q4 is peak season, all the inventory and capacity needed for that is bought, delivered and paid for in Q3. Same for any other competitor, basically normal eCommerce / retail numbers.
Isn't this what Cerns ROOT does for C++? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ROOT

Or maybe more correctly the (currently) cling part?

https://root.cern/cling/
Congratulations on performing that red tape origami.
The video talk about Russian military handing out Million dollar contracts to companies registered weeks before the tender.

Well, guess what, the exact same thing happened in UK for PPE contracts:

"Within weeks of the company’s incorporation on 12 May 2020, PPE Medpro was awarded contracts worth £203m to supply millions of masks and gowns."

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2022/jan/07/michelle-mo...
I don't think Rob has ever designed a single CPU, much less measured the effects of different tradeoffs.
Are you serious? do you know how software development is done? do you know what a repository is? Do you know how to look through repository to find code changes? Any computer scientist can do that there’s nothing special about Twitter I don’t know why you think that. Twitter could be created by an undergraduate CS major.
Sure, good luck finding these hotspots in a distributed environment likely consisting of hundreds if not thousands of artifacts.

You'll have to trust the developers (not the reviewers) to point out these spots and at that point the review is pointless as the developers could've told you the same thing.

It's just a security (or in this case quality) theater to make some people feel important if that's how you do it.
I use duckdns and the only service I'm accessing through that CNAME is ssh, which checks host keys, so it doesn't have to be a problem.
First-class support for promises and async/await

Introduces support for async/awaits in Server Components. Write Server Components using standard JavaScript await syntax by defining your component as an async function.

Introduces the use of a Hook. Like await, use unwraps the value of a promise, but it can be used inside normal components and Hooks, including on the client.
You gave nothing to compare those prices to so it's impossible to determine cheaper or not cheaper.
> so I produced a new one from my wallet. "It's not signed" she told me. So I signed it in front of her

I’ve had this too. It felt weird, but isn’t that bad: You sign just the same before a second attempt, so might as well continue. And the upside of having to do this ad hoc is that it’ll help on future card usage.

But the following likeliness check is hilarious of course. :)
> the trend of markdown apps is to this direction.

Of course it is. Because for plain text markdown you don't need a markdown-specific or even markdown-aware app. Any old plain text editor will do.

Which is kind of the point.
I get what you are saying.

It is a personal tradeoff everyone has to make and find, when, in your words, to defect or to cooperate.
Yes, indeed

In your original comment you seemed to be making an unusual hard tradeoff in terms of freedom, that is why I invoked the example of the imprisoned demonstrator.

Make Tyson was obviously exceptional. I think our discussion is more what regular people would do.
Top athletes also have coaches that mentally keep them to overcome resistance. Regular people typically (unfortunately) don't have access to that .

And yes, the example you give regarding Russia is exceptionally and probability a good counterexample to mine, to illustrate the other side of the Coin.
In the case it was missed, he actually does talk about that towards the end, that it matters for low powered microcontrollers and for people unwilling to pay for an ARM license, but for the higher powered machines (ARM machines, x86_64 etc), they are both OoO and that is more of what makes them powerful for modern computing ("real" computing by his definition) than does the RISC vs VAX lineage matters.
Thank you for not lying; it is appreciated.
Everybody needs a smartphone. Their two options are both walled gardens where one of them has a much flimsier wall. Of course if you offer them that they're going to pick the better one of the two.
"englisch language" ... that the English 'sh' is pronounced almost identical to the German 'sch' is a common source for error.
Well, he’s got 3, multi-billion dollar companies under his belt. Maybe it works.
Yeah, this is a mistake given that the 8088 was a 16-bit processor that could address a mebibyte of memory, and whether you like it or not, it was certainly a consequential design for the history.
To be fair, likely none of the readers here have designed a single CPU either :)
I don't think the 5 item limit is about security, at least not only.

I probably has more to do with not wanting too many items to be simultaneously unavailable for other customers, which makes sense.

At least that's how I always viewed it, maybe someone can confirm or deny.
That shows an interesting thing, doesn't it? Pro, people using cameras as tools to be used every day to earn a living, care about other things than amateurs. And I agree, a D700, especially with a battery grip, is heavy. It can be used as a hammer so, in a pinch, between shooting.
No, we just want people to stop censoring the other side. It doesn’t take a genius to see where that road leads. Only one party, uses their feelings as justification for silencing dissent.
Because people never learn. We have Usenet, a decentralized network no one own who demand VERY LITTLE resources, almost no setup for a mere client usage, performant enough to being used as a file-sharing pirate platform by some (binary groups) and already widespread.

But no, since some giant have pushed a tech against the users, like the modern web people want to copy it "making it free" not understanding that they work against their own interests.
Text-Grab: Use OCR in Windows Quickly and Easily
This is beautiful, thank you.
I have an old Canon t2i and can flick it on while pulling it up to my eye and it's on before it gets there. Honestly it's faster to shoot with it than to double tap the power button on my Pixel, even if the phone is already in my hand.

Edit: Even more so when autofocus speed is taken into account.
Do not redeem the purchase sir
The push against Huawei started in Australia as we started to deploy 5G. Our government essentially banned our telcos from installing Huawei equipment.

The UK had set up a different approach where Huawei exposed their entire stack to UK security authority scrutiny.

The "Five Eyes" security alliance (US/CA/UK/AU/NZ) basically then decided that they didn't want Huawei "inside" the 5G network, partially because of oversold promises of what 5G would enable.

There is a new "cold war" between the US (and the "West") and China and a realignment of alliances since the 2nd term of Xi began and he started rolling back the opening up of China's economy.

This has accelerated after the crack down in Hong Kong and the sabre rattling about Taiwan.
The only time Markdown works for me is if I have simple text with some bold sections. Only adding a link brings me out of the flow already.

Is there a mnemonic to remember which one is the right one?

[text](http://url)
[http://url](text)
(http://url)[text]
(text)[http://url]
India's claims to remove red tape since this government took over can best be summarised as "three red tapes in a trenchcoat"
Reminds me of a surreal example[1] of Indian bureaucracy from Jim Rogers’ Adventure Capitalist:

Rogers and his wife had left India's State of Manipur and were safely across the border in Myanmar. But wait, here comes an Indian official running after them, who says that they can't leave, because, they didn't have permission to be in Manipur. "He was telling us — I am not making this up — that we had to return to Manipur, because we were not allowed to be in Manipur, and thus we could not leave it," Rogers relates. The debate lasted for two hours before, "someone made a phone call and took the subinspector off the hook, and we were free to proceed."

1: https://mises.org/library/book-review-adventure-capitalist
MD is popular because most do not know org-mode, that's is.

As usual bad things spread most thanks to some third party interests...
There shouldn't be any reason for on-demand to be bad for the swarm, given that the downloading node continues to seed afterwards, no? If the user can watch the content because it's downloaded on-demand and automatically lets it stay on the drive until a ratio has been reached, isn't it win-win for both sides?
You do the very same things that electric grids has been successfully doing for the last 40 years:

- Exchange electricity with other network on national and international level to balance out the load.

- Modulate big industrial loads. It's standard practice in many countries to have fine-grained tariffs for large consumers that are willing to adapt to fluctuating energy availability and prices.

- Modulate residential consumer loads around house and water heating. Many countries have been doing day/night tariffs for decades and people store energy as heat using boilers and storage heaters.

- Store energy using pumped hydro & similar

And now we can also start modulating consumer loads more precisely using smart appliances and charging EVs at the best time of the day.

Also, despite the FUD around wind/solar the reality is that:

- currently most countries have excess energy during the night rather than not enough. In general, using more solar would help rather that create a problem!

- solar+wind combined are not going to drop down to 30% for a whole day or week in a whole continent, only on a local level. You can find detailed statistics online.

- solar is very cheap and can be overscaled to compensate for low production times

- many industrial loads can be made more flexible if that means cheaper electricity on average
> The next day some lady calls me on my phone. She wouldn't understand the problem. "No Sir, in your personal account, you can only see YOUR documents, Sir." She was basically telling me what the correct behaviour would have been, completely unable to even process the idea that their website might be leaking highly sensitive documents in the wild.

And at that point, you should hand it over to regulatory agencies. It's one thing if some random person emails them, but a government agency letter will get the attention of at least some sort of legal department, if not the corporate leadership.
If your logic made any sense, then how would anybody ever change jobs? It’s really funny when people just become so stupid to try to make a political point. You also act like Twitter some really complex architecture it’s a freaking message board.
I don't like calling them squatters if you don't know what they're doing and I'm pretty sure you can't actually tell if they're 100% inactive. For example at a time I had zero public activity on bitbucket but was using it for private repos and unlike github this wouldn't show. Then at some point someone kinda demanded I give up the name because I was obviously not using it. Same with Twitter. Just being logged in and reading has huge benefits since they broke the logged-out user experience.

Also archival purposes exist, especially for code repos.
> This obviously can't work for international services as they won't trust our ID card issuer.

Why not? They don't need to trust the issuer to say "this certificate is X person", they just need the issuer to say "this certificate is the same person as this previous certificate" (presumably via distinguished name matching).

As long as the issue vouches that it's the same person that initially registered the domain, it should be fine, regardless of whether the actual identity of the person is correct.
I suspect biological brains have a pretty groundbreaking hack to solve the long-term short term learning problem. Maybe involving sleep.

What I mean by that is that AIs, the way they are currently built, need to learn very slowly on short term inputs or they overfit. Whereas humans can learn something just by explanation short term and don't have overfitting problems.

I suspect this is solved by sleep, and I haven't seen AI with a similar mechanism.
It's mostly a scripting language whose commands communicate with each other, which also let's you issue commands interactively. In an actual shell, programs and commands communicate with the _user_ via textual output that the user can read and understand; and other programs can take the place of the user, reading and parsing the textual output instead. That's not what happens in PowerShell, mostly.
I see worst things: some users who choose ON PURPOSE, stating that's good for their data's safety, to put anything on OneDrive living only a local cache to work with.

I do not care about privacy on Windows/Android/iOS etc simply because it can't exists on proprietary systems, but people apparently LIKE such behaviors, or like the big cucumber if properly presented as a good stuff, omitting "good for whom".
Never understood that to be honest.. we can today build quite excellent tunnels that are crossable for fishes.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j_B5bZvCdJY

Just make it go to almost the same depth and you dont even loose water..
How is your self driving car coming along?
Well, I didn't mean that Canon products are particularly bad in quality.

I own a perfectly functioning 40D from 2007 myself, which I replaced by a Sony A7III just recently, as I hate the fact, that Canon tries to force their customers to buy their own expensive RF lenses.

Of course cameras are impressive pieces of technology. Still I understand the sentiment of the above commenter.
My last comment was an overstatement, still there is a substantial chance of a hardware failure.
I hope he does not. Jack Dorsey endorses decentralization, I don't believe Elon would. Jack is best left out to pursue his own products which will be more decentralized.
I like it. This basically meets all the features I want, can you share the reasons for not using sqlite for the database but sed?
I've recently bought a nikon from 2005 to convert it to infrared and everything worked flawlessly

Anyways, we can't really live with fully mechanical cameras in this day and age, unless you want to shoot film in which case Leica has still three cameras that will work without electronics
What does Podman provide over Docker other than theoretical security boost being daemon-less?
Hypothetically, sure. One can imagine a system getting rid of virtual memory, and instead using e.g. some kind of capability system to prevent programs from reading memory they're not allowed to. In reality, there's so much software that assumes each process gets its own private address space that I find it very hard to imagine what a transition to this new MMU-less world would look like. Maybe something CHERI-like as an intermediate step?
HTML was created as a document format. The UI features were added later.
Something I've learned from discussing computer hardware informally online over the years is that people have vastly different standards for what it means for fans to be "silent" in use. So much so that it's hardly worth discussing, because someone will insist that such and such fan or actively-cooled device is silent, and then you buy it and it sounds like crap. I suspect it's "Cloth Ears" in many cases.
Information overload is part of Maslow's hierarchy of needs (2016)
Get off your high horse... Newer phones are better than older phones. Especially the cameras, which matter to a lot of people.
A lot of the internals are, but certainly not all. And they always lag behind with what is currently released, sometimes by several months.
How is sleep involved? There are a lot more differences than sleep.
Why would you include Tesla in there?

They've got a huge market cap at an absurd P/E ratio, but they don't have anything approaching a huge market share of vehicles, quick search shows 19% of the EV market, which is only 10-20% of the overall vehicle market.
He’s going to fire most of them. Many will quit fast as they can.

Being “nice” is not a goal.
Yes, it's unfair by design, while still giving the illusion of fairness. If they obfuscate the process and the rules, some parties will be falsely flagged. But the provider can also unfairly allow certain parties to violate the rules, while pretending that there is some secret rule that means they didn't violate anything. It's not the ONLY reason, but it's a big one.
So who says that picking stocks or computer programming don't require common sense?
https://bun.sh/

https://tigerbeetle.com/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SCj2J3HcEfc

;^)
As I understand it from the webpage you linked, Cling is an interpreter for C++. OP's linker is supposed to take actual native object code, link it, patch it to try to keep the data in memory and continue running.
> Current hardware is easily up to the task.

I don't think so. If you want to model a single synapse in full to capture all effects that might lead to "learning", you have a system of ordinary differential equations. Solving that is very hard, and solving that for 10 million neurons is impossible.

On current hardware can only implement but a poor caricature of a real neuron.
Irish winter starts the day after Halloween https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_calendar
I'm not sure that people appreciate how even the highly technical white collar jobs have large social elements in them. You might be able to get the AI to write the code, but can you get it to attend the meetings?

And it's understanding what the right thing is to build that's the critical challenge in programming.
There are two big problems with bureaucracy (apart from never knowing how to spell it). The first is that bureaucratic processes always seem to get bigger/longer/more complex and secondly, by its nature, it is hard to improve because the same bureaucracy you want to remove requires just as much effort to change as the effort you are trying to save.

It would make more sense to time-limit some of these things and make the various departments reapply every 2 years if they think the process serves a purpose still. Perhaps they pay $1M as well. As soon as the cost is more than the benefit, all of a sudden we realise that we don't really need 100 differnt people to sign off on everything.

Another easy win in this example would just be to make more of it electronic e.g. you apply in one place and they send out the relevant permissions to the various departments, some of whom could fill them in immediately/automatically and wire them back.
This is very impressive, but since a biological brain is so much more complicated, who could really make a solid guess? Probably no one right now.

PaLM is not an attempt at AGI, a parameter is not equivalent to a neural connection, an activation function is not equivalent to a neuron (of which you have many different types), biological connection patterns are much richer, and biological stimuli are not like slideshows of a single type of data, so...
So your prices are constantly changing? How much do you pay on average for a kW?
Microsoft already got to human level ai.

Twitter taught Microsoft’s AI chatbot to be a racist asshole in less than a day.

https://www.theverge.com/2016/3/24/11297050/tay-microsoft-ch...
I've heard very similar arguments, for Perl, a couple of decades ago.

And yeah, it's not entirely wrong. Perl was useful, too.

But I desperately want the thing that is for markdown what modern JavaScript, Python and Go have become for Perl.

I want a markup language that supports the most basic things, looks reasonable on the eyes in un-rendered form (so we don't need terrible rich text editors everywhere), and is very friendly to being embedded in bigger documents of its own type or plaintext. It should be possible to have that with a proper, unambiguous (both for humans and for computers) spec.