skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How old is this?

> Prototypes shown above are fully programmed in Quartz Composer by Apple.

> The bouncy animations in the interfaces are powered by Origami, A Quartz Composer plugin from Facebook.

Quartz Composer has been deprecated for years now and Origami is now a standalone piece of software.
> Where are we headed with all of this?

To the future where Silicon Valley funded startups try to find angles to extract value from WASM. A lot of competing efforts with different business models.

Hopefully in the end we get good VC funded open source and can discard any too aggressive monetisation attempts.
I guess my point is that at no point has anyone shown that it is easy to get a language model to pass a turing test. This one can't even count words.
Twins were accused of cheating in an exam by signaling. They won $1.5M
Actually I think what happened to G4 was Frosk
> The lines were non-existent, but the fun part wasn't skipping the lines so much as the feeling of having the whole park to yourself. If they could find a way to offer that experience, I'd pay for it.

You can. Companies regularly rent out entire amusement parks for a day for company events. Tech companies have been doing it in the Bay Area at Great America for a long time: https://www.cagreatamerica.com/groups/corporate-events/park-...

Of course, I'm sure it costs an amount much higher than you're willing to pay.
Two points on this..

1. It sort of is that insofar as advertisers (the actual customers) are free to stop buying ads, but when they do so Musk throws a conniption fit and says not giving him money is a step away from tyranny

2. If there's a tradable 'right to offend' asset then it will either be bought up by wealthy people who are assholes or assholes who raise money from other assholes on the promise that they will be bigger assholes (see also politics, US)

I mean, why not have a market for murder, and just limit the number of permits to 10% less than the current homicide totals? The government makes tax revenue and homicide falls by 10%, (almost) everybody wins! Vote for me in '24!

do not vote for me
The Constitutional bar is pretty high for requiring anyone to engage in forced speech, even if it's purely commercial. Laws requiring broadcasters to transmit a certain amount of public interest or educational programming were generally upheld by the courts because spectrum is a limited public resource, and radio waves reach into everyone's home whether they want it or not. But cable TV and streaming video services have effectively unlimited capacity, so those old rules never applied to them.

Alcohol is a separate issue entirely. The 21st Amendment gives states broad authority to control distribution.
> But the internet helps nazis. Telephones help nazis.

I'm a consequentialist. I'll make the decision based on the overall consequences. So for instance the internet helps nazis, but it also does a lot of good for a lot more people. Now if the effect of the internet was 99% to help nazis, that would be a problem.

> Side note: the wikipedia article for stormfront retains the link to the site. Removal was discussed on the Talk page, but retained with rather pointed language.

Like I said, that's up to them to decide. If it was up to me, I would not allow that link.
Show HN: Async Rust Library for OpenAI
I posted a screenshot of the web UI in my comment and it doesn't show that anymore.

The default is now "Latest Tweets".

So I'm either seeing the new beta or you haven't been using Twitter recently.
People often try to get into top tier high schools to help them in their STEM careers starting at ages 8-12. At elite universities, most students have already seen calculus by the time they get there. A student doing average at age 12 probably won't see calculus by then.

I think in reality, preparation for STEM takes years. It helps to have an education that fosters interest at a young age as well. I am specifically questioning the priorities of the US's view of education. As I said, we rely heavily on H1-B and have very large foreign populations in STEM degrees. Social media may not be the cause. What matters is that there clearly isn't early interest. Early interest translates to having more graduates. As I posted elsewhere, there is a clear difference in what degrees foreign students pursue in the US (more STEM) versus what US students pursue. This seems like a difference in values that I think we should examine.
> niche (smaller) audiences, with biased publication.

We could just call them specialized audiences with particular interests, instead of equating the neoliberal centrism of a bunch of collaborating oligarchic publications to lack of bias.

edit: e.g. if all of the publications collaborate to not discuss issues concerning Mexican-Americans, a defector who peels off a large audience by being the only publication that attends to Mexican-American issues would not be an example of "bias" except under extremely normative definitions of "bias."
Thanks parent.

Whataboutism would be saying it’s ok to abuse users on behalf of totalitarians not equally criticizing anyone who does so.

(At least with Twitter they had to bribe a Saudi lol)
> If you care about performance

This definitely isn't true. On any benchmark I've tried, JAX and Julia basically match each other. Usually I find JAX to be a bit faster, but that might just be that I'm a bit more skilled at optimising that framework.

Anyway I'm not going to try and debunk things point-by-point, I'd rather avoid yet another unpleasant Julia flame-war.
IIUC, this example is specifically why Utilitarianism breaks down as a consistent philosophy.
Oh come on. China has basically been getting a pass from Western media for their concentration camps for Muslims. Probably because nobody on the west wants to look "racist"
I scooped up a bunch of SolarWinds stock on this theory but just barely made my money back a year later, and wouldn't have if I'd held it until now...
You think someone would do that? Just go on the internet and tell lies?
Debian is another option too, and is used heavily in industry unlike Mint. I'm disliking Ubuntu more and more but it'll be a lot of work to migrate my fleet over, all managed via Landscape (which is Ubuntu-only). While I'm currently trialing 22 LTS in a limited environment I'm not sure if this is a distro I want continue sticking with in the future.

I guess I could say the same for GNOME, but that's what my users are familiar with. The Ubuntu and GNOME setup works well - for now.
Reminds me of this: http://www.ericbrasseur.org/gamma.html?i=1
The disk size of the shared library is not indicative of RAM usage or loading speed. Shared libraries are memory mapped with demand paging. Only the actually used parts of the library will be loaded into RAM.
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We're looking for an experienced engineer to join our team, take on a ton of ownership & responsibly, and make a serious impact quickly. We write Python/Django on the backend and React/Javascript on the frontend. While we don't require either to apply, having experience in either will be an added bonus.

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That may have been true at one point, but post Gnome 2 exodus, a surface look will look like its good, but any deeper look will show its outdated.

Its also not very maintainable/supportable, and while that is changing slowly, they've written themselves into a corner in some respects.
He also got trapped there it’s not like he purposely moved to Moscow. I wish someone would write a decent long read on that.
> Okay, so KF is responsible for conversations that happen outside of KF now?

No, I mean that any organization is more than what it presents publicly. The people that own KF, and the people that post on it are going to have more ways to talk to each other than to post on public threads.

> Take that up with Discord, then.

No, I take it up with the people who use Discord to this end first of all. And with Discord second, of course, if they know that's going on there and allow it.
If the rock was actually green, maybe.
If you don't need all the cloud stuff - Hetzner has also storage server i.e. SX134 with 10x16TB for 250€/month. For 50€/month you can order a 10Gbit upgrade and after 20TB free traffic it's 1€/TB egress. It's an ordner of magnitude cheaper. Of course that's because you are responsible for checking the disks, setting everything up and keeping it up to date - but at least for the problems we have where I work there is absolutely no need to use Google or any other cloud and Hetzner is more than good enough.
I don't quite understand this (not a graphics dev) -- if you have the ability to get the viewport size in a browser, and if the display is running at its native resolution, why do you not have pixel-perfect accuracy?
Infectious Covid virus can stay on some groceries for days
Not OP, but at a previous company we coloed our servers we owned in a local data center. It's surprisingly affordable.
Can confirm. Debian + desktop of choice, and everything generally works the way I want.
> Right now you can port large C code bases over to run in a browser with emscripten so that's nice. Maybe you'll write a web component using WASM at some point.

But doesn't this have the potential for a massive, paradigm shift in how we look at the "web"?

Take just one example, a GC language like C# or Java being able to run under WASM (inside a web browser?).

It could bypass HTML, CSS, and JS entirely and just run as if it were a desktop application.

Doesn't this lead us down the rabbit hole back to Java applets, Flash plugins and other similar plugins, albeit more secure/sandboxed?

If every website is free to render a button using any programming language it wants, there is no longer any standardization, accessibility features, a layout engine, etc.

What is the point of a "web browser" at all, if all it does is host a WASM-based application?

I think that's the part where my brain starts to give up.
The latter statement leads with "But" indicating contradiction but does not contradict the previous statement. A contributing factor for college well-doing may also be determined by "access to resources and parental support." "Predictive power" sounds cool but may just be a statistical artifact, a tautological measure.
State attorneys general and district attorney offices are much, much more mired in politics than the comparable Federal offices. The former are more often staging points for moving up the political ladder; whereas the Federal positions are more often filled by career legal lifers, and act as staging points for moving to the private sector, to judicial appointments, or retirement.

That said, the SEC, which AFAIU would normally take the lead, is poorly staffed. The SEC leans heavily on automation, intimidation, and rapid plea deals in order to avoid resource intensive investigations and prosecutions; much more so than run-of-the-mill criminal cases that more immediately can benefit from the huge staffs at the FBI, ATF, DoJ, etc. So when prosecution and a prerequisite comprehensive investigation is clearly warranted and necessary, there seems to be considerable inconsistency in process and outcome. And that's before accounting for the fact that financial crimes can be very difficult to prove at trial, both factually and legally--just ask Donald Trump or the Church of Scientology, white whales renowned for beating countless financial related prosecutions and civil suits.
Roads? You walk, ride an MTB, or (especially for park service moving construction materials for trail maintenance) use horses.

Hotels? I hear they've developed this innovation known as a "tent". Thanks to space-age fabrics, you can be warm and dry with little more than a bag and some sticks.

Restaurants? Food is fuel, not a social activity. It's not that hard to carry your calories on your back. In many parks, if there aren't too many roads, hotels, and restaurants upstream, you can get drinkable water straight from the stream, or run it through a filter. If you don't have to carry water in, most parties can pack in enough calories in to go for a week or more.

You're not going to get octogenarians and the obese to the middle of Yellowstone or the peak of Denali, no, but that's OK.
Move cursor by display lines when wrapping
From what I can see the bug is about packages, not snaps

Package is multiple files app needs replaced, so you have old app getting the files replaced under it during upgrade, that's why restart is needed.

In case of snap there is layer between, the "snap" is just a blob that is mounted by a daemon that then runs app off it.

If you just move/delete old snap the daemon should just be accessing old one till the app stops
Autistic people struggle with this a lot. They get used to masking and then they burn out because they can't actually just be normal all the time.
A bit off topic, Eli Bendersky's entire blog is absolutely amazing. I started writing a technical blog inspired by his. Most of his recent blogs seem to be about Go, which I don't know much about. But I found myself going back to some of his older blog posts many times.
If someone needed your attention, wouldn't they just call you? Or walk in to the kitchen?
Cholesterol is a red herring. It is a terrible marker of cardiovascular disease, only somewhat applicable on a standard high carb diet, but there doesn't seem to be any correlation between health and cholesterol whatsoever. The real health marker everybody agrees on are triglycerides, and those tend to go down pretty quickly on a high fat diet (which often surprises people that underestimate how complicated metabolism is, thinking dietary fat = fat in the arteries)

In any case, in my experience, cholesterol drops slightly, triglycerides drops to very healthy levels quickly, HDL raises slightly in the normal range. Also, blood pressure and pulse rate drop in a week.

Something to get you started: https://youtu.be/rdgS3PuSuyg
Apple may very well not be trustworthy, but this article seems to be based on two recent high-profile mischaracterizations.

Hold their feet to the fire and keep them accountable, but start with arguments based on facts and reason.

> Even when users try to turn off Apple’s surveillance, it’s not guaranteed that Apple abides by that setting.

Of course it’s not guaranteed, but the “tracking” revealed isn’t concerning to me at all. I would assume the App Store and iTunes have analytics, just like I know that blocking Google Analytics doesn’t prevent first-party analytics in the browser.

> making a change to the AirDrop feature so that it’s now more difficult for activists to share data anonymously

Previously, when enabled, Airdrop allowed anyone nearby to send a share. Not you have to enable Airdrop to receive something. I don’t understand how this prevents users from sharing information without the Internet just as it did before? It was never possible to mass Airdrop.

Is it the extra step that means they’ve caved to the CCP? Or is it more likely that this was intended to prevent people airdropping, malicious or other undesirable things.
Do the math on the raw numbers, 5 Democrats simply did not vote on these measures, Manchin voted against, 6 Republicans voted for it.

The question is why did Team Pelosi not first try a bill with both measures, that's how you get something "hard" passed, bundling it with something "essential."
Pop's Firefox is also a deb package fyi.
Waters is not a prosecutor. She's on the financial services committee; there's been a big disruption in the finance world. It's pretty normal for the committee to investigate it.

If you were in her position - wouldn't you reach out to SBF? If you did - wouldn't you do so with honey and not vinegar? What is there about what or how she did this that leads you to believe it's a ploy for attention rather than straightforwardly doing her job?

For me the only unusual thing is that it's over Twitter, but seeing as how he and CZ laid out all their bad blood over Twitter, that seems to be the preferred medium for this community.
They took thing people hated in windows update and ported it to ubuntu lmao
Yeah unfortunately nearly every company that tried to be a general web based 3D editor failed to find a market.

There is a new generation now out so it will be interesting to see how that goes: womp, spline.design and I guess vectary is still around. I think there is another recent one as well but I can’t remember the name.

I think the AI driven tools is the next hot area personally.

I think Blender is the real 3D editor that won over the last decade.
BitBoy Is a Scammer
53 MB is more bandwidth that their competition (ViaSat, HughesNet) ever offered.

Starlink can handle the customers just fine.

By definition, if the customers could get something better for less money, they would.

Plus SpaceX is launching more satellites. They are at 1/20 of the number of satellites they want to have, so the total bandwidth available will go up.
Many (but not all) corporations and wealthy people donate to both political parties because it gives them access and influence, generally with the idea of furthering their own specific goals as opposed to advancing a broad policy agenda.
Unless the PR tour is some weird plan to buy time while he gets his ducks in a row to arrange his escape and amass his assets. Could also be playing himself off as dumb/broke naive guy until local police get lazy and then trivially board some random yacht.
Let’s review all the direct scams Bitboy has worked with in the past
Programming doesn't have a fifth amendment double jeopardy clause. Imagine if your debugger locked you out if you failed to fix the bug on your first try.

Prosecutors are conservative because our justice system is (for very good reasons) tilted strongly against the state, in favor of the accused. We've collectively decided that it's better on the whole to have some criminals go without punishment than to tolerate innocent people in jail. (Pause while everyone points out that innocent people get locked up all the time, which is true, but it's still something the constitution is trying to prevent)
Exactly - the expanded atmosphere with a geomagnetic storm can "puff" up the atmosphere.

https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/sunearth/news/solarstorm-...

> During the heating impulse, the thermosphere puffed up like a marshmallow held over a campfire, temporarily increasing the drag on low-orbiting satellites. This is both good and bad. On the one hand, extra drag helps clear space junk out of Earth orbit. On the other hand, it decreases the lifetime of useful satellites by bringing them closer to the day of re-entry.
I'm not sure what you're talking about. The railway companies estimate the costs of the sick time to be in the millions. See their official submission to the President here: https://ble-t.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/PEB_250_Recomme...

They would have considered everything you mentioned in their cost estimate.
Yep. It is pretty trivial to extract encryption keys via either control of voltage or detection of electromagnetic radiation emanating from a server
They've gotten nothing like a "pass;" the issue has received a lot of coverage.
What do they use for 2G M2M links?
that is what OP meant that Google is the worst and every thing else is worse.
Yes, this is definitely a thing. I was one of those that self-diagnosed after seeing a long twitter thread about ADHD symptoms and every single tweet fitting to an absolute T.

It wasn't until I found a psychologist that had an opening 90 days(ish) later that I was able to get fully diagnosed that I was even mentally able to think about myself differently. That said, I had the resources to see a doctor, I'm in my 40s, so there was no family to tell me I was making things up, and the only pressure I felt was from myself to address the issue.

If I couldn't do that and was stuck in a world that acknowledged ADHD was a thing, felt I had it, and yet felt disempowered to do anything about it, I could see myself easily falling down the rabbit hole you describe.
Are there examples of US media saying it was a revolution?
This argument is 100% of the time used to silence people by telling them that they should be talking about anything other than the subject they are currently talking about. It's also a generic argument that can be used to dismiss any issue without changing the wording.
Pop OS is similar to Ubuntu and doesn't use snap.
If you mom and pops shop sure, but if you have like... enough people to cover for 24/7, you have enough people for that.

Managing compliance within the app itself is much more work to that.
I laughed cause that is what we are moving too. We currently have Infra terraform, Application terraform and application terraform modules (which are not shared) all in one repo.

How do you think it should be done?
That is just one of the three points I made (and I personally think the final point is the most salient here). Though I'm curious, do you know of any countries where government software jobs pay market rate? I would be interested to see if their government websites are decent.
An interesting question. Maybe Google lacks the culture to work with external developers (think Android) while Facebook has some of it.
telegram has a silent message option
Running an out-of-date browser is a security concern, is it not? Does Debian have a policy where they'll just backport the latest non-ESR from Unstable whenever a new 0-day is discovered? If they do and they're quick about it, I guess it's more a matter of personal preference.

Anyway, using Guix, Nix, or Flatpak is definitely a better idea than installing standalone debs for a different version of Debian than you're running, where it may be built against libraries that aren't part of your distro.

If you want to use the Debian package from Sid on Testing, better to rebuild it from source. openSUSE's public instance of the Open Build Service is a convenient way to manage keeping a repo for that up to date. But that definitely complicates system maintenance, too!
it's actually a clever idea
There's no specific "timeline". In channels, once you reach the end of posts, swipe and pull up, and you are taken to the next channel. Channels work as broadcast lists (with unlimited subscribers). This is not determined by algorithms. You manually have to subscribe to a channel.
If you program regularly, I think you're going to know which keys are "step over/into/out." I've been using the Visual C++ debugging F-keys for almost 30 years, and rely on physical keys for finding them without looking down at my keyboard.

The touchbar was further gimped by Apple's baffling omission of at least one key that they petulantly refuse to put on their laptops: Delete. I mean real Delete, not Apple's Backspace key that they've mislabeled "delete." It's bad enough that they didn't have this key to begin with. It's even worse that when the Eject key became obsolete, they didn't make that Delete.

But worst of all was having a totally software-controlled touchbar but inexplicably leaving "Delete" out of the buttons you could add to it. At this point, it's just another example of Apple's infantile refusal to admit that they're wrong.
Url changed from https://www.malwarebytes.com/blog/news/2022/12/south-dakota-..., which points to this.
I think the difference is that Mastodon doesn't make the format one of their defining characteristics. And maybe eventually everyone will eventually see that a longer format post is an option, and that it makes sense for certain content. And Automattic will register macrotweets.com and make it a redirect to wordpress and everything will go full circle.