skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Prob a poor choice of words on my part.

Verified as in "is this file completely transferred or not?"

non-security critical data, I just want a general idea if its valid or the file transfer failed half way thru or the thing sending it went bonkers and just sent trash to us.

Another funny file transfer use: Send me a file of data every hour. Is the non-crypto-hash new or the same old hash? If its the same old hash, those clowns sent me the same file twice, I'm supposed to get a new one. Yes I know I can dedupe "easily" but not as "easily" as sha-1. And some application layer software like MySQL can directly generate SHA1 as a function in the query. Its really quite handy sometimes!
That is why I said make the appropriate changes.

- I don't want free speech because it is unfair to award lazy thinking free riding off established publications.

- I don't want free speech because it is often exploited by terrorists.

- I think people should be free to say things but I don't think it should grant them special protection from the government.

etc.

It isn't an exact comparison but that also isn't the point.
So why is the page flipping animation missing in iOS16?

My blind guess: due to the rewrite of the iBooks app in Swift, they did not find a swift way to take over the performance critical code in Objective C for the page flipping animation.
I'm surprised he's able to be this open about it. Wouldn't his contract have a non-disparagement clause?
As far as I am aware Orwell's big brother was created after the left wing totalitarianisms, so I have no idea what are you on about.
The amount you pay in is not the amount you are entitled to. It’s about having a better, fairer society.

It is interesting though because it’s hard to draw a line between elective stuff that should be covered vs what should not. Breast implants for cancer survivors who had mastectomy? Sure. What about people who have self image trouble? Harder to draw the line. Some people might be having serious mental anguish that diminishes health in turn.

In general i think there needs to be limits on what public healthcare pays for. I don’t know how to draw that line. It is by no means certain that a wealthy person can or should have the public purse pay for elective surgery.

It feels like you are reacting as if it’s cut and dry that since they paid in they are entitled to everything, which sort of defeats the purpose of this sort of distribution of health / wealth.
If NIL were a CONS, how would you distinguish between an empty list and a list of length one containing NIL?
The hardest part to establish peer to peer streaming like this is actually making sure all participants can see your IP address. Residential and cellular network are often behind CGNAT which make peer to peer connections almost impossible without using dedicated relay servers (e.g. SRS like other mentioned). Even if you have a publicly routable IP address, your router configuration might cause issues with peer to peer connections and it's non-trivial for average layperson to fix by themselves.
Agree with you, the first company to defect from interop will have a higher financial report then mgmt will demand engineering implement prevention-of-interop features or at least ignore the issue.
The desire to build a better life/make money outweighs the risk. There is some desperation involved for sure.
I've gotten exactly this issue in PipeWire (https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pipewire/pipewire/-/issues/24...), where it would accidentally start playing audio before it starts writing it, then write one more block of audio the moment the first block was fully depleted, and so on until the delay-locked loop gradually pulls PipeWire back into normal operation. The intended operation was that 1 block of audio was compute and written, then audio playback was started and a second block of audio was immediately computed and written, afterwards waiting for the first block to finish playing before generating a third block. Note that this PipeWire bug has been "fixed" (still behaves oddly in some cases last time I tested, don't know its current status).
The point is, if you want to, you can keep a jailbroken device around to try to catch Telegram or Apple red handed for providing a modified binary.

You can use another to run it on for daily use.
See also: "Dead Internet Theory"

<https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2021/08/dead-...>

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28379872>
Memacs: Visualize your (digital) life in Org-mode
The only thing to do with good advice is to pass it on

Oscar Wilde
Ask HN: Does Anyone Use Agora’s Web Page Recording?
I’m considering using Agora Web Page Recording to automate recording live events hosted on a website. https://docs.agora.io/en/cloud-recording/develop/webpage-mode

Essentially I need a way to automatically record everything on a web page during preset times.

If you’ve used or considered using Agora’s Web Page Recording product, I’d love to know what you use it for, how happy you are with the product, and if you came across any better alternatives?
I believe they're misrepresenting the issue. Blender's Flatpak is possibly broken, but I'd imagine the Steam Runtime version works without-flaw.
This is a well written SIMD example I find these are the hardest topic to clearly explain because of how much is happening. Anyone got other nice links I've been doing a lot of vector processing so I need to learn!
"provide for their families" was also a much lower standard than it is now. Back then having a good life (for immigrants at least) didn't mean a large house in the suburbs and 3 cars, it meant an entire family of 5 sharing 1 bedroom and walking everywhere. A pair of jeans was a multi generational investment. If your family could afford one bicycle, you were living large.

This was unimaginable wealth compared to what was available back home. You had all 3 meals and even meat! Meat! The luxury.

sauce: I'm from one of those European countries where 1 in 6 people emmigrated between 1880 and 1920. Literature from the time (that we read in school) contrasts the local situation with the riches of America as reported by people who sent letters.
> E-reader fans might say that I should be doing my reading on a dedicated device that’s not as subject to ever-changing software

Oh boy, if you think dedicated devices don't have the same problem of frustrating updates, then I got some bad news for you. I still remember how annoyed I was when Kindle update added recommendations (=ads) on my home menu.
TLDR: new iOS Books app removes the "page turn" animation from older generations. It is now a simple "slide" transition.
the problem is when it takes way longer than you thought it would and then you feel regrets for why you started in the first place.

kinda like going down the rabbit-hole of building an automated solution to save 15 minutes of manual data entry
at work we use React, though i tend to work on lower-level JS code and don't have to touch it very often.

my OSS code (almost 100% libs) is vanilla JS with zero deps.

for my own projects i've been moving to fine-grained reactivity libs, like Solid or Voby: https://krausest.github.io/js-framework-benchmark/current.ht.... the numbers here are a bit misleading since the benchmark is dominated mostly by DOM layout/rendering, so a difference of even 10% is actually quite significant because it's typically pure JS / GC overhead.

React has many benefits for large, diverse teams (e.g. ecosystem, hiring, docs/google-able answers), but performance is not one of them; it has many performance footguns and landmines, especially with hooks.
Opus Cope: An Algorithmic Opera – can machines be creative?
Depends on whether you see the Stasi and KGB as "left" or "right" organizations. It doesn't take a whole lot of thought to convince yourself that these are the wrong terms to use when discussing the problem of large-scale data collection and misuse.

As for Orwell, he was a socialist, for what little that's worth.
> it's different enough than other languages it confuses people.

And javascript integers (or lack thereof) don't match CL integers. So if you want to interoperate between distinct languages you do have to consider the differences anyway.
Ha, if anything Twitter's the paragon of a European tech company. Overstaffed, politicized and unable to make money, all while their top talent flees to competitors in sf bay area.
Full memo is reproduced here https://archive.vn/Lmu9g
I'm not responsible for solving other people's problems and behavior.
Yes Orwell was a leftist, but he also wrote Animal Farm, a criticism of leftists for becoming hypocrites after gaining power.
It's a shame the author didn't include the C snippet so that we might verify this.

Not that I'd be so surprised if avr-gcc doesn't produce spectacular code. Some of this is very surprising. How could the compiler function of it doesn't know which registers have which values? Unless it was emitting very simple chunks.
This feels a lot like how a credit crunch happens with regular money.

"Coins you own keys to = Coins in some online wallet = coins on exchanges = coins you lent out for interest" is the assumption everyone makes. They're all different types of assets but normal market conditions create the illusion they're all one and the same. There's 1 <-> 1 exchange possible, you can easily move coins from an exchange to your wallet, so they must be the same right? No.

When shit hits the fan, all those links break down and then there's no convertibility. Only what you really own is what you own.

With normal money, atleast there's Fed so they can actually do something about it and stop the links from breaking down completely, here there's no backstop.
Sadly the name "Frida" suffers from poor googleability. But here you go: https://frida.re/

Basically it's _the_ reverse engineering toolkit for security researchers. Has excellent support across Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, etc.
As someone who switched to iPhone in almost the same way as parent comment, it really does do those things far better. I frequently had to hard-reboot my android, install different versions of apps, etc because of something going wrong. Photos not saving was the last straw for me. It wasn't even because I was a particularly power user - I customized everything on it, but even after resetting it and wanting a clean slate, it still couldn't handle basic tasks. I just became sick of it and switched to an iPhone. This was on one of LG's flagships, as well.

Edit: I'll add a bit here - I didn't realize just how much maintenance and fixing I was doing on android, because I was so used to it. I would frequently have to fix some issue and I didn't think twice because it was something I either did often, or I just wasn't in a rush and I went into "fix broken tech" auto pilot mode. But I started to realize how often I was doing it and how it wasn't really normal to have to do that, because I would just zone out and focus on fixing the issue at hand.
This is only a problem if the tooling to track dependencies doesn't exist.

Many programming models (e.g. monomorphization as done in C++ and Rust) are fundamentally incompatible with dynamic linking. The tooling needs to handle those cases anyway.
Can someone please paste the letter? I haven’t had fb account for years now.
It’s often precisely backwards.
Nice to see that Linus is starting to mellow in his mature years. Not one expletive in his response :P
Not really, at least not within a reasonable amount of time to close the deal. Lots of Levine about how Musk couldn't really force the deal with a tender offer, right?

But, I mean, the board did the right thing; their obligation is to the shareholders, and the price Musk offered was absurdly high.
I love seeing more excellent tooling made with bash/shell scripts. For situations like this one, where all the underlying heavy lifting is done with other CLI utilities, shellscript is the perfect fit.
For those who don't want to view Facebook post (or can't login to it). I created pastebin of his resignation post: https://pastebin.com/Jk5TrGch

Also, the other discussion (700+ comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34022484
This is a really good question, and there isn’t a clear answer. I’m only answering this from the left point of view though, so take it with a pinch of salt.

Traditional labor theory can make arguments for both, if you put in most of the work, then you deserve most of the benefits. However the case for equal pay is also solid, especially if the fruits of labor are abundant. How much does 5 million give you that 1 million doesn’t, and why shouldn’t you settle for 1 million if it means everyone would get more?

But from a leftist perspective there is a fault in the question (but it is still a good question). Namely that you sell the business. In an ideal left world, you wouldn’t do that. The business belongs to the workers. If the workers can all form a consensus that it is time to leave the business and sell it to another set of workers—those that leave will be bought out basically—then this is a valid scenario. However if under a new leadership, some workers are receiving more benefits then others, then that is exploitation. I would say actually that the new leadership is exploiting their previous workforce by spending the money the workers created by buying a new business without their consent.

So in short, you as the founder of the business that was bought, are enabling exploitation by selling it to a larger organization (unless you sell it to a worker owned and operated business).
Well, he fought the fascists in Spain (you can read homage to Catalonia) so he knew about them. Animal farm is his description of the Russian revolution and after. Ww ii saw two right wing, one left wing and Japan as the totalitarian states.
>This is how WordPress won

Appropriate use cases for Wordpress vs. Drupal have been diverging and I'd say functionally distinct since Drupal 8 became usable.
I’m a strong believer in dictatorship at companies. Every team has someone with ultimate decision making power, as does every project with a project leader, and above teams are leaders who have authority above them, and so on. Of course there are meetings and discussions but there is always someone with the authority to make a decision that everyone has to respect.

Honestly it benefits everyone. ICs like that authority is clear. Effective companies are mission-focused and they are not democracies. FB sounds extremely bloated and ineffective.
Definitely depends on the person. The amount of projects I’ve worked on that were dismissed by such people done anyway and invariably became the saving of the team/org/company is laughable. These always took longer as they were under resourced and the people working on it did because of belief not because it was good for their status in the company. The hallmark of these is the last minute surge in resourcing when management figures out they got it wrong. Sometimes I think it’s almost like they bought an option on saving themselves by badly resourcing something at the start.
Check https://pastebin.com/Jk5TrGch
The lack of USB serial is just a bug in the first batch

https://gist.github.com/lupyuen/7a0c697b89abccda8e38b33dfe5e...
That's a good point. The exchange's remaining liabilities outside user deposits are still an unknown. (Or at least can't be verified in a trustless manner.)
Rocky Linux 9
Automation is not instant, and if the clock is between “implement AI correctly to automate the work” and “run out of money because you have no workers” a strike is still effective.
The way that many union bosses have become part of the political class is something I rarely see discussed when talking about union benefits. The bosses seem to be well removed from the rank and file members and can have completely different goals and priorities. The definition of a union does not really seem like it should have anything to do with politics either. I am sure that people will defend union bosses by pointing out that union leadership jobs have a different nature than what the members do which may be so. But I would like to point out that it seems pretty rarely people talk about exploitation and corruption of and by union bosses themselves as if this can't possibly exist. I would argue there is potential for union leadership to be exploitative of union members and this is worth discussing.
Everytime TikTok and it's algo pop up on HN, people can't help but tell on themselves.
Marx didn't predict that capitalism wouldn't generate wealth. On the contrary, he believed it was the most economically revolutionary structure the world had yet devised and would create untold wealth. That's entirely consistent with the world we see.

To be very specific, where he fell short was predicting a secular decline in the rate of profit. This wasn't a crazy error--most early economists also believed it--but it was very wrong, and his analysis of the failure of capitalism rests on that false premise.
The article confirms that Elon suspends link to Mastodons, but doesn't say anything about the journalists posting links to the Mastodon account for ElonJen.
> So the screeching voices

This kind of comment degrades the conversation on HN. Please follow the guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Especially since KGB was created to supercede Чека, which was created by a hardcore Bolshevik.
Metrics are a must to understand complex systems, as you can’t just comprehend them. Like economy or complex business.

Without understanding, you will be making decisions based on gut feeling, which is ok if you are Jobs, and not ok if you don’t have a magical vision for the product that will be a success.

I think of it as evolution. If you want to rely on luck - don’t track anything, let the natural selection work. If you want to control your destiny, think very hard about what you track and what you do when numbers change.

I saw both negligence of metrics and mindless obsession with useless ones, with the same results - frustration
I can't figure out how to get the controls to recede so that the app only shows the book text.
Someone previously shared this YouTube playlist on HN, and I have found it to be very helpful [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYCMvilhmuPEM8DUvY6Wg...
Dear Santa,

The one thing I really really want for Christmas is for you to respond to my email with an assortment of well known phishing attempts, spam, and scams.

Sincerely,
- Jane "Good luck with the email filters" Doe.

Edit: Also hopefully Santa doesn't trust a spoofed "From:" line.
They also "broke" the ability to set/remove a bookmark by double-tapping the page. The more Books degrades to become like Kindle, the less incentive I have to buy books from the Apple store.
I'd be sympathetic to that pitch if it was a one-person passion project, and the increase was from $5 to $10, but a whole company going up that much? No.
That said, serious competition would also be good for Google. The maps org is still huge but a lot of what they are doing is tiny iterative improvements these days, not enough swinging for the fences to really add new and exciting products/APIs. If nothing else comes of this, hopefully it spooks some Geo org planners into thinking bigger.
available to rent on amazon prime video, a neat documentary into the first opera created using AI back in the 80's.

https://www.amazon.com/Opus-Cope-Algorithmic-Opera-David/dp/...

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt18298266/
Well, that was the UEFI part of the question: With UEFI you don't need special images built, you can use the generic arm64 image and it will boot as long as things are in the mainline Linux kernel.
That is completely false.

The shortest laser pulses are much shorter than any pulses that can be generated with electronic devices, and they are generated by various optical means.

There are no transistor circuits that go into THz, but only into hundreds of GHz, and at those high frequencies they are not pulse circuits, but amplifiers or oscillators.

A review of potential future transistors that will go into low THz:

https://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/19/11/2454
Yeah, even though I'd agree that KF is detestable, the way Cloudflare cracked under pressure was a public embarrassment. It's hard to give them the benefit of the doubt these days.
Ive spent a lot of time this past year becoming a community mediator and learned the strongest decision a person can make is the one in which they have agency creating. It's guided a lot of my own decisions and helped my relationships quite a lot.
Why would anyone think otherwise? Why would it be heartbreaking?

Edit: The parent was sarcasm, I jumped to a conclusion because I see so much hatred for tech
Xkcd: Gravity
generic advice is useful, as long as you know how to apply it in the right scenarios. else it's just mental mastication
Obviously ChatGPT can’t do the pun joke because it doesn’t know what words sound like.
You've hit the nail on the head - the term "political" is being used as a motte and bailey to take advantage of our intuition about bona fide political speech to cover for activities that aren't related to good faith debate. Like sure, tricking people into not voting is in some sense a "political" game, but it's not the kind of thing we'd consider "political speech" that needs protection. Same thing with assembling a flash mob to trash the capitol.

And yes, this definitional/access tension always exists when taking political stances that go against the entrenched power structure. Try to get an antiwar opinion broadcast in 2003 - music DJ's weren't even allowed to play songs whose lyrics might hint that war in general might be a bad thing. Dealing with this is just a completely new experience for those on the right that have gone from being conservative (ie generally supportive of the incumbent power structure and institutions) to revolutionary/reactionary and directly against the status quo power structure.

Social mass media, like all mass media, is now controlled by big capital (as was inevitable), with varying degrees of the individual employees adding some grassroots slant. Focusing on the slight individual flavor and ignoring the overriding power dynamic is just falling into the same old disempowering partisan trap.
Yeah, it may well be they're using SwiftUI, which doesn't give them that control at all.
These games are targeting an ABI that happens to have come from MS.

My fucking linux machine runs on intel hardware that is targeting an arch made by AMD (x86_64).

There is no problem with sharing stable interfaces. The idea that we should not treat these as linux games because they consume an interface developed by MS, that is implemented just fine by proton on linux is... very very backwards.

Who gives a flying fuck who made the interface, as it can be implemented across platforms, I'm a-ok with the result.
Are any of the auditing companies willing to audit any of the crypto exchanges?
What would be the method and tooling involved to xray such large and unique structures? Is there a US company specialising in the service or who typically does it?
Not really you can port or bridge that code over.
Or maybe you know he is simply a lot more excited about AI than VR now and that's it. No need to stick with something that doesn't excite you any more just because you were excited about it at one point and spent several years working on it :-)
I highly recommend not to tie your personal happiness to a particular UI/UX choice, in a single App, from a technology provider who does not know you and does not care about you as a person, on a device that you probably shouldn’t spend much time on anyway. Instead, I think it’s more productive to diligently look for alternatives.