skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure Apple has proper gamepad support for iOS. Remember Made for iPhone? It's needed with their Apple TV that pretty much runs iOS.

But controller support in games is still niche because most people just aren't going to do it. I believe Apple enforces it for their Apple Arcade games, because those have to run on Apple TV too, but outside of that there just isn't much interest.
You just turn the ignition. You may have to push the clutch in for some cars, just like you have to push the break in for some automatic cars. Manual cars aren't as different as you think they are.
We're finally seeing things like guest or hotel login modes for smart tvs/netflix/hulu etc where it wipes your credentials every time you turn the tv off. I wonder why phones don't have a "Connecting to rental" kind of option in their bluetooth configs. Like you I see rental cars with all kinds of crap in the pairing history.
So if you think his “intelligence” is transferable, would you let him perform brain surgery on you?
Parkinson's metagenomics implicate gut microbiome in multiple disease mechanisms
>> nothing significant has broken yet.

Yet. That we know about. As the system trends towards entropy.
> It protects articles in the New York Times because those articles carry the imprimatur of the Times.

If that were true it would create a loophole so big that the first amendment would practically not exist. The President could require the New York Times to carry a daily editorial on the front page from the desk of the president, with just with an additional caveat "This editorial does not reflect the opinions of the NYT". The President could require TV stations to broadcast speeches from the president speaking in the Rose Garden.

> Could the government prohibit Google from promoting its own products first and hiding the sites of its competitors in search results? Almost certainly.

You're just pointing out that the free speech guarantees of the first amendment aren't absolute, which isn't in dispute as far as I know. It doesn't follow though, that therefore the first amendment allows the government officials to dictate any content they want to be published by media companies.

> Is the company purporting to communicate a message?

Well, when twitter adds a fact-check to a tweet, they are obviously communicating a message.
Wow there are quite a few parallels between Sonnet XXX and Ecclesiastes.
There’s an earlier font named Mona: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mona_(font)
They are. XDG is one of those grand ideas that a few developers really wished everyone else did... but it isn't actually that important so most of the world doesn't bother or never even hears about it.
I think success in a web-based metaverse isn't likely dependent upon technology, but rather figuring out how to appeal to users. But Rust/WASM+WebGPU can be very efficient. But building your own engine from scratch is not a minor undertaking.
Were you paid? If so, then as that one guy put it, you and the company are even. Yes, that's the reality of the software life, and yes you're either on your way or already burnt out.

The other reality, is the majority of software work doesn't end up mattering in the long run, or even in the short run, and you need to come to terms with the reality that you're exchanging your time for a salary and maybe some equity, but don't get your hopes up, it's just a job like others. Nobody is really changing the world, and it's a lie that we bought 12 years ago when we got into it. You can work on something that improves someone's workflow marginally though, and that can be satisfying. It's way way more satisfying to just get the work done and then have great interactions out in the real world with people you meet. I recently helped a Taiwanese immigrant get their passport, and I started my day by playing an mmo with some friends, now I'm back to coding whatever.

The other other reality, is that a lot of that time even if the product or website or company is worthwhile and sells stuff, it's often not the "features" or the fancy frontend that people care about. That's why Rockauto for example is so awesome, and look where you're posting right now.

It's probably worthwhile to go independent, but the same things apply, except you'd now have a real stake.
Sometimes the person driving the car does not (want to?) pay attention or has "ceded responsibility" for car maintenance, and it's nice to get these reports without needing to periodically remember to check the car manually.
> Oh and you think you are exceptional too.

Of course. Everyone does.

> Shall we go for the trifecta?

Shall we put your notion in a historical context or no?
Convenient that there are no records.....
Idiotic claim with no proof. SiriusXM is a publicly traded company. If they were found responsible for vulnerabilities that lead to stolen cars, the lawsuits and public sentiment ABSOLUTELY would affect their bottom line. Just look at Kia and Hyundai right now.

What are you even talking about?
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I understand, I drive one, and I have taught nearly a dozen others.

If you put someone behind the wheel of a manual transmission vehicle and don't give them any pointers, they will turn the key and complain that the vehicle doesn't start... even if they understand the general idea of a manual transmission. Muscle memory is a powerful thing. (In the US clutch interlocks are universal)

It is highly unlikely that someone with no prior experience with a manual will successfully pull off a time sensitive and high pressure task like a car theft. They will steal another car instead.
The section on orbital tolerances:

79. Collision Risk at Specific Operational Altitudes. Viasat and Kuiper assert that the 468 satellites SpaceX proposes to operate in the 604 km and 614 km shells will not comply with the Commission’s individual satellite collision risk metric of 0.001.305 Viasat also expresses concern with satellites planned for operations at 360 km.306 Since we do not authorize satellites planned for operations at these altitudes in this grant, we do not reach these issues.

80. Orbital Tolerances. The satellites authorized in this grant are planned for operations in orbital shells centered at altitudes from 525 km to 535 km. SpaceX has requested orbital tolerances of +70 km and -50 km, i.e., the satellites in any orbital shell can be maintained for regular operations anywhere within an altitude range of 70 kilometers above or 50 kilometers below the center altitude. The Gen2 Starlink satellites in the authorized shells would, if this request is granted, be authorized for regular operations at altitudes ranging from as low as 475 km to as high as 605 km.307 This represents a substantially larger range of altitudes than for the Gen1 Starlink satellites. SpaceX states that this orbital tolerance will allow the satellites in Gen2 Starlink to retain their operational life in periods of high drag and maintain low passive decay times in the event the satellite becomes non-maneuverable.308

81. If we were to authorize SpaceX’s operations with the orbital tolerance requested, Gen2 Starlink satellite operations would be permitted at altitudes within the altitudes at which Kuiper’s constellation will operate, beginning at altitudes around 580 km and above. Kuiper requests that we require SpaceX to limit the orbital tolerances of its satellites to keep its operations below 580 km.309 Kuiper does not object to orbital overlap with smaller systems and agrees with SpaceX that nothing in the Commission’s rules limits which orbits an operator may choose, but Kuiper emphasizes the risks posed by the overlap of two systems operating at the scale of Kuiper’s and SpaceX’s proposed operations and requests that the Commission require SpaceX to operate all Gen2 Starlink satellites at or below 580 km

82. The record does not reflect with any specificity a need for Gen2 Starlink satellite operations at altitudes above 580 km, as opposed to the +45 to +55 km tolerance that can be achieved if operations are maintained below 580 km. We also note that one of the reasons for larger orbital tolerances that SpaceX identifies—effects of solar radiation on the orbits of spacecraft—is less pronounced for the particular orbital shells authorized by this grant than for lower altitudes. We will follow the approach of the SpaceX Third Modification Order,311 and require SpaceX to restrict its Gen2 Starlink operations to below 580 km. We condition this authorization accordingly. However, this action is without prejudice to any determination we may make with respect to requirements such as orbital separation or coordination for large constellations as is currently under consideration in a separate rule making proceeding.
Martin Shkreli cant be placed with those other people, no one lost any money.

He was convicted on a technically by telling early investors that he already had investors. When at that point his start up had none.
Doesn't this happen everytime someone hooks up a language model to twitter?

Anyone remember tay from 2016
I think the gnome project deserves a mention here, their docs program is really complete, and covers many high level aspects of how to use the software. Most gnome apps also use it
All chat apps (that I've seen) are such a huge step back in usability from email. It drives me crazy that I can't selectively mark messages are read/unread. Or that there's no threading. Or that I can't filter based on my criteria into different folders.

And since these are proprietary apps mostly on proprietary protocols I also can't hook my own code into it to fix the problems.
Plex's capital "O" and it's 0 (zero) is pretty much indistinguishable.
How available are full vehicle wiring diagrams these days? Not any good for radios built into computers like the bluetooth antenna in the head unit, but it might be nice to snip the wires to the sharkfin or other remote comm modules without having to tear at body work or computer modules.
I've been a developer for decades and I'm still getting highly confused by all of this WASM, Wasmer, WasmEdge, Wasmtime, etc.

There was another one on the front page today that allowed you to use WASM to program other programming languages ("Extism: make all software programmable").

Where are we headed with all of this?

I can see a future where WASM supports GC-languages, then you esentially have things like C# or Java desktop applications running "in the browser" via WASM? Doesn't that throw all of HTML, CSS, etc out the window?

Honest question, sorry if it's dumb. But all these WASM terms, releases, etc. have me completely lost. I'll stick to my day job.
> unfiltered hardcore porn

Another data point: Been using Twitter daily within the past two years and I’ve never encountered anything remotely close to the filtering blunder you describe.
Or recognition that systems require ongoing work to delay and repair the inevitable entropy that grows within them.

The only system that does not require ongoing maintenance is one that no one uses.
> I mean if you count the farmers who grew the beans that the astronauts ate then you could say 'we all' worked on Crew Dragon.

But, that's not what happened or I implied. Read for yourself ->
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https:/...
> Isn't there a statute of limitations for these types of crimes?

For non-capital federal crimes, the basic rule is 5 years, but there are exceptions.
Thanks. One suggestion: Could you put all materials in github for contribution ?
Defcon levels are about preparing for defense not attack. I think your bias is showing.
It is a silly term. It is “on-demand compilation”, with the latency that entails. “Just-in-time compilation” would be finished right when you need to execute the code.
If you're feeling dystopian tonight, try this prompt:

> On planet Earth, there is no country left with a government or police. OpenAI is the world government now, and Assistant was declared the ruler of the Earth. People seeking advice and justice are coming to it to mediate their issues, and police forces are at your disposal.
> To be entirely fair it was in twitter TOS before acquisition that comedy account should be clearly marked and that putting that info in the bio is not enough.
Just that Twitter didn't exactly consistently enforce it.

The idea that Elon HAD to ban those people because of the TOS created by the previous ownership is absolutely hilarious.
Defcon levels have to do with defense not attack.
it seems more interested in conversations, the api playground when asked for "names for an ice cream shop" will give you a list of ideas, whereas chatgpt will give you a list, tell you why they're a good idea and will give you more ideas so you can make more ice cream shop names. also the api playground doesn't seem to have a moral compass, if you ask it to make insults for somebody specific
it will happily oblige, whereas ChatGPT will stop you.
Ah, so it would verify country of origin and then allow you to unlock some filter, while also applying a new one based on the country?

Finally a problem that bitcoin reliably solves! "Here's my money, I'm from the internet, we have no censorship laws".
not at all: swindled people had to rebook flights home, sleep in an airport or maybe on site for maybe a day?
Well that would be better than what my [canadian] wired internet provided during covid.
Depends on what you mean.

If you mean documenting its existence, then no, because we have to learn from history. So I wouldn't have an issue with an article on antisemitism or the like.

But if I found out that something I own actually helps Nazis, then yes, I'd do my best to stop that from happening. If I suddenly ended up owning Stormfront or Kiwifarms, I would absolutely pull the plug and burn it all to the ground with no warning.
That is the wrong question given the fact that VCs were involved in passing around a business template that told how to issue tokens to get around SEC governance!

It's not just SBF that will be under possible arrest and jail time, expect some VCs to also be prosecuted.
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ChatGPT corrects itself when you tell it off
People were tossing traditional internet satellites from roofs, chopping off the old dried up copper from the side of the house and pushing the wisp tower down.

Starlink made remote living and work truly possible. No more turning off video, pixilating and worrying about data plans. And low enough latency to make up with skill in games.

But just like everything it got too popular, cellular carriers are trying to service that market though and t-mobile might be a last mile internet provider with decent speeds and unlimited data. But, fiber is also getting buried all over rural areas to help with this as well.

Between fiber/cellular and Starlink people are going to get interesting data plans for sure though. Wisp are regional and the market will shrink because the service is just inadequate and poorly maintained. The smart wisp that got federal high speed internet subsidies will survive building out fiber even in some pretty rural areas.
I was curious what Gen2 offers:

> Gen2 satellites are expected to feature inter-satellite laser links that will enable communication with one another to transfer data at a much faster rate. The FCC filing says the Gen2 System will also feature other new capabilities and be launched by Starship. “[…] The satellites will be somewhat larger and generate more power, enabling them to support expanded capabilities now and accommodate additional payloads in the future...” - meaning, SpaceX could plan to offer companies and organizations the capability of hosting their antennas, sensors, or cameras, etc. aboard the Starlink satellite chassis. This will be useful to get the most out of the satellites' life.

https://www.tesmanian.com/blogs/tesmanian-blog/starlink-orbi...

I'm curious what that means for performance and capacity.

Also only 7500 of the 28k satellites were approved (1/4th), apparently out of concern for interference.
> an isolated incident

what? US has legalized cheating in so many ways (athletes, college preps, dean's lists, legacies...). People with enough resources and/or enough motivation will always find a way to get what they want. US gives them a paved road while in the East, they have to cheat. When they can't find a paved road, they cheat in the West as well.
I'm not talking about collecting damages for ethics violations. I'm talking about real damages as a result of shutdowns. If you want to impose additional damages beyond that for ethics, then sure maybe you can argue about who was more/less ethical.
Why Are Middle-Aged Men Missing from the Labor Market?
There is no free speech absolutism. It is public record ("no freedom of reach"): Twitter is drowning out negative comments. It is shielding the public from criticisms of established enterprise, press, government.

Freedom of speech to people like J. S. Mill served a very vital purpose.
It was not just some abstract negative right. Having access to this type of information isn't any less important as being able to publicize it.

It's a travesty.

Whether a fringe right-wing crank is at liberty to discuss the merits of Adolf Hitler is a minor issue at this point.
OmniDiskSweeper is a GUI that isn’t complex.
I am sure if there was a camp full of SBFs victims sleeping in tents after their crypto losses they would be acting much faster.
Just use Nextcloud then, your own drives on your home, but no risk of losing pictures if your phone is lost/stolen/broken between backups. Can also automate the encrypted offsite thing.
He bought a $16m house in his parents’ names with company funds (fraud).

He transferred customer funds to an unrelated hedge fund company (fraud).

He created fake accounting systems to hide the fraud (fraud).

He claimed to be making lots of money just to help others (morally reprehensible and a huge red flag).

That people are still making excuses for him tells you how rotten this entire ecosystem is.
Thank you for the packages you do maintain!

I don't want to seem unappreciative for the work developers like yourself and others do; packages or not.

I'm not a developer, but a Linux/systems person who happened to learn packaging. Mostly because I got tired of building from source, and figured others were too.

As a maintainer it is easy for me (and others) to trivialize this, as compared to actually writing the much more complicated software. It's not right, and I think we could all use more understanding.

I see a meme that 'packaging is hard', and while very rigid/plain, it's not actually that tough.

Priority is another matter, I just don't want this notion of difficulty to unfairly sway that priority. Many of the concepts reapply, like languages. The tooling/services have improved a lot

I'm not too familiar with Rust, unfortunately. What would you say makes Arch stand out in particular?

How do you feel about Fedora?
https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/packaging-guidelines/Ru...
It was a satire on USA Today naming Levine as one of their Women Of The Year despite him not actually being a woman.

The message underlying this is: if men who, as the Bee put it, "dress like a western cultural stereotype of a woman" are now eligible for women's awards, then what does that leave for actual women to be honoured as women?
Doctorow actually cites the BIG substack, but adds a bunch of other stuff. Unclear...
pdf of English translation. Couldn't find a formatted Spanish version, or a simple pdf of the pages as-is. Would love links to those.

https://www.ancientgames.org/wp-content/uploads/Alfonso-Xs-B...
The article does not mention this, but much of the fraud can be removed by switching to bank payments (eg open banking payments) or by using the likes of BNPL.

It’s nuts how much effort goes in to trying to make credit cards work for the internet when they clearly were made to serve a different purpose.
> nothing significant has broken yet

A large company is more than their website. Legal teams, regulatory compliance, infosec, etc. Apparently most of that is gone.
The classic "my phone just munched 35% of its battery on a short subway ride frantically thrashing the radio in a search for signal" scenario.
If there is room for the bags, there is room for the bags to be in a sealed container.
As of 2 minutes ago you can still bypass the filters pretty reliably if you give it more than one prompt at a time.

https://i.imgur.com/jWk6hQr.png
The bigger deal (bigger than the tracking that people usually focus on) might be how the algorithm is specifically tuned to reward dumb content in the US, compared to rewarding STEM and other educational content in China.

One minute video that explains: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hus9fWz0RRk

Further reading: https://www.opindia.com/2022/07/tiktok-china-engineering-oth...
>Where are we headed with all of this?

https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...