skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I absolutely think that. Because how the heck are you going to keep that going as a company wide mandate? Where's the directives that things are now this way? Where's the weirdly timed corporate memorandums?

Corporations are not people: you can't "tell" a corporation to do something, because the people who make it up are a mercurial, constantly varying group. Even if the owners know something, the employees don't: training materials have to be updated, policies modified etc. You can't "imply" a threat to a corporation, because how do you "imply" the threat to all the people who have to actually implement the desired action? How do you replace staff who are not in on "the implication"? You can't: somewhere and somehow you would have to have internal emails, training and onboarding materials.
Unlocking the phone will resolve the issue (once you have ADB access, you're golden). A USB keyboard + numpad can enter a PIN, the issue is finding the key combination to press 'enter'.

* See if you can turn on talkback (typically pressing both volume buttons for 3 seconds, 2 times). This should provide you with enough information about what's happening on the screen to unlock it.

* Once you have the phone unlocked, connect to a bluetooth keyboard. This will free up the USB port for ADB

* You need to accept a confirmation dialog to pair via ADB

EDIT: `adb shell` may be able to input keypresses with an unverified device. My normal device isn't recognised at all over USB currently so I can't test.
Thankfully EU is also working on legislation that mandates more years of software support. Hopefully days of only 2-3 years of support will be soon gone for good, it's just plain wrong.
I'd considered that -- in some cases it says it's absolutely confident, like with basic arithmetic, and in others it says:

> Without more information, I cannot estimate the accuracy or reliability of these claims. It is important to note that there may be conflicting or inaccurate information available online, and it is always a good idea to verify information from multiple sources before accepting it as fact.

which seems pretty reasonable.
> I wonder if that was Apple's CSAM stuff.

Nah, that never got to production. The internet collectively lost their shit and the project was cancelled.

They just teach the image ML model to detect new kinds of stuff and it takes a while for it to go through your library.
Note that you don't even need apps, you can just use Zoom and Slack from your web browser. (For Zoom especially, nobody should be trusting their native client in the first place after their security debacles. Your browser is a convenient security boundary.) If your browser locks up to the point where it requires you to restart your machine, that sounds like a much more serious problem.
> Certify yourself with official courses.

Can anyone recommend some certifications that are worthwhile? I realize that this is a very broad ask, but the advise is also rather broad.
Yes, literally every statement about what art is, what it should be, how it should be made and for who is a construct.

That's entirely beside the point and not an argument for why certain kinds of art thrive.
> If you are getting more than a super tiny film of oil in the cylinder, you’re burning oil because your rings are toast.

The "cylinder" is more than just the portion where combustion occurs, when the piston is at or near top dead center. The portion the article is talking about is the portion that, as I said in my previous post, is exposed to gasoline when the piston is at the bottom of its stroke--as it will be at the end of both the intake and the power strokes in a 4-stroke engine. If the mixture is rich, there will be extra gasoline present under those conditions that, according to the article, could dissolve the oil wetting the cylinder walls. That will be the case even if the rings are fine. I just don't think it's anywhere near as significant as the article claims, because, as the poster I responded to pointed out, even if some oil is dissolved in the extra gasoline, it will be replaced as the piston rises again and that portion of the cylinder wall is on the oil side of the rings.
> I'd argue that if you're smart enough to be reading this website...

I would agree that the average IQ (or potential in general) of the HN readers is more than that of the general population, but I disagree there is any minimum threshold here in any capacity that warrant your statement. Many readers here can't code at all, or couldn't learn to well enough to build and market software.
Coding? I started contributing to google's quantum computing libraries last year (they did not create a wormhole) and now moving on to compiler development.
That's like telling someone that Dragon Ball Z gets good around episode 100.

Maybe it's even true, but it doesn't matter.
Is this their third or fourth pivot? I've lost track.
They are cheaper than the tests to determine whether they're needed.
If it's a game I wonder why you tried TikTok but not Twitch?

That would probably need more time involvement than TikTok but most game livestreams are still on Twitch.

Although from your description I'm not sure how much of a spectators game it is.
I definitely don’t want to say that choosing family over work isn’t the optimal path to happiness. My point is that decisions are largely made on emotion, and we’re bad at remembering past emotion.
In general I am pretty detached but David Geffen got me in 3 different occasions.

Guns n Roses, Metallica and Nirvana. All bands signed by Geffen and promoted by him.

Who else? Jordan, Federer, Messi.
It is written in the New Testament scriptures and the book of Revelation.

The author wrote, “It's like tech is making each one of us our own little village with a computer priest.”

Indeed it is. Make no mistake. We are building a false god in hopes that it will serve us. However, this thing is not of the creator but man. The technologists have forgotten history.
There is flywheel issue with generative search: content producers, information curators or outlets, etc need to get paid.

People are okay-ish with Google in part because it drives traffic and traffic can be profitable. Fancy features that snatch website content and show them in Google's result pages are already not appreciated by indexed websites.

If generative search becomes the dominant interface, we will eventually see severe public info stagnation until alternative business models can grow around it or avoid it altogether. I suspect we'll see more platforms like Spotify for X and a continued shift toward subscription platforms and youtube.

Of course, what's to stop the bots from watching all of Netflix, listening to every podcast, etc? It will be an interesting decade for law / regulation / licensing.
Same deal in Japan, every time my kid has a cold her mum takes her to the doctor and comes home with antibiotics. When I get a cold the first thing anyone asks is whether I went to the doctor yet. For what? “Medicine.”
Brilliant point.

May I ask if anyone is aware what type of businesses to target? SMB?

I always thought enterprise has super long sale cycles and won't trust a new product easily ( more decision makers) but to get 10 businesses to pay $833 wouldn't that need enterprise customers not SMB?
Perhaps a reason for the downvotes? I don't think any of these are controversial, hateful, nasty or anything.
The cylinder has rings to remove that oil, hence my comment.

There should also be very little to no gasoline contacting the cylinder walls at the bottom of the stroke, or at all. The air currents inside rarely directly contact the cylinder walls.

If you have any evidence that the effect you’re describing exists, it would be nice if you link to it!
Similarly, OBS.

The entire streaming industry uses OBS. Colleagues at work use OBS casually to capture recordings.
The market decided on this already. There were Samsung phones with replaceable batteries and they stopped making them. Samsung didn't stop selling them because people wanted replaceable batteries more than the phones without.
I'm a huge advocate for CI/CD pipelines and my team owns a lot of them. We're confident enough to deploy anytime but we choose to limit deploys to our team's business hours and not on Fridays. Why? Because we think the return going from deploying 4 days/week to 5 days/week is outweighed by the stress and morale hit of ruined weekend plans if something weird happens. There's probably situations where that extra speed makes a difference but for us deploying to all regions safely can take a full day anyways so it's pretty normal to have multiple changes flowing at the same time.
> It's not sets... It's attrsets

You may want to tell, er, the official website? https://nixos.org/manual/nix/stable/language/index.html

> { x = 1; y = 2; } A set with attributes named x and y

> and the naming of the construct doesn't matter.

It absolutely matters when you're trying to learn the language and the naming of concepts is nonsensical.

> Pattern syntax and construction syntax are different in every functional language I know.

So you don't know Haskell?

-- construction
example = Person { name = "John Doe", admin = True }
-- pattern
render Person { name = name, admin = admin } = name ++ suffix
where
suffix = if admin then " - Admin" else ""

or OCaml?

(* construction *)
let initial_state = { lcd=0; lka=Equals; loa=Equals; vpr=0 } ;;
(* pattern *)
match s with
| { lcd = a; vpr = d; _ } -> (* Expression *)

or Rust?

// construction
let p = Point { x: 0, y: 7 };
// pattern
let Point { x: a, y: b } = p;

All three have punning (as an extension for Haskell) so you can skip the explicit rebinding, but that's not what Nix does, as far as I can tell it doesn't have punning on the construction side, doesn't have full syntax on the pattern side, and the syntaxes are just similar enough to be annoying:

# construction
{ x = 1; y = 2; }
# pattern
{ x, y }: x + y

> You're thinking of XQuery I think

No, I am not.

> I honestly don't understand what is surprising about the nix language.

I can only assume that's Stockholm syndrome given I literally just went through https://nixos.org/manual/nix/stable/language/index.html and found the inconsistencies listed above, also that @ patterns can go on either side (why?), or the existence of "with" (though I guess in a functional and pure language it's not as bad as it is in good ol javascript with which it shares this great feature).

And it's not that it's "surprising", it's just that it's... sloppy. Sub-par.

And definitely not "intuitive". Even less so when a pair of single quotes is equivalent to a double quote (except not), rather than either an empty string (or at least something string-like), or an error. To say nothing of the escaping scheme inside those string literals.
Yes, I know that strength is measured in entropy. The question is what the benchmark for a “strong” password is.
Hating it seems a little strong. I'm sure that any team far along enough on the quality spectrum can just read this and say "we've moved beyond this worry". The post is titled "general guidance", not "absolute truths". Adjust expectations accordingly.
As long as you simply transmit the count in the packet this is not an issue. You mostly have to do that anyway, because packets can be reordered and you want to stitch them together in order (with holes).
Honestly I've yet to be convinced of the value of having to learn to use all these extra tools which supposedly make devops "easier".

If I want a PHP environment I'd launch a VPS or virtual machine and set one up manually with a few standard shell commands. That way I'm working with the actual technologies themselves and am learning how they work directly instead of forcing myself to learn the syntax and commands of several unrelated technologies (yarn, docker, nix, etc.) which are just wrappers for the "real" setup.

These abstractions are usually far less flexible and more restrictive than just setting up the services yourself, anyway.

How is going through all of that worth the considerable extra time, effort, and mental energy than just - you know - setting up the services themselves?

A single command `yum install httpd php8 mariadb` will get you a working local server stack with very little extra configuration.
This again? 1k true fans, like the 10k hours rule popularized by Gladwell or the Purple Cow by Godin, etc. sounds better on paper than in practice, but there are always caveats and major survivorship bias. Getting those 1k fans is quite hard, as it turns out, maybe impossible even though it's not that many on an absolute basis. According to Kevin Kelly, a true fan is more than just a Twitter follower or a Facebook like. It's someone who is a paying customer or will refer others.

https://greyenlightenment.com/2022/06/26/1000-true-fans-long...

How do you get those 1k fans? Hard enough just getting 1000 hits to a website, 1000 people to even click a link, etc.

It's like MLM. "All you need is 2 people ..and then they tell 2 people, etc."
Completely agree. It's my fast rust remover for when diving back in, plus gives me the strong leads on docs, syntax, modules.
> The thing to remember is AI literally copies the originals. While it mashes them together in a way that makes the lines hard to see that is in fact what it is doing.

I see this argument a lot, but it cannot be true. The image database behind Stable Diffusion is 5 billion images resized to 512x512 each and compressed down to a roughly 100,000 gigabytes. But, you can run it on a model file that is as small as 2 gigabytes. The originals are not in there. They have not been compressed to 4 bits per image.

I've studied and used AI art generators for a long time now and I can tell you from both a technical and experiential POV, the images they create are not mashups.
Google reader was such a great product. Why oh why did they get rid of it. I'm using rss2email + opensmtpd on a virtual machine to email me my rss to a special news email account. It updates every hour and sends me emails of my rss. I see it on my iphone home screen but not notifications so I can view them at my leisure.
I am quite sure, that if a sufficient bounty was given out for developing new kinds of antimicrobials, they'd be developed in no time.

The problem is that cost and risk of development and trials is too large for the current rewards, and hence there is very little new antimicrobials being developed. There are very many promising leads though, and either making development cheaper (by requiring smaller or fewer clinical trials) or ensuring good prices or bounties for successful development would likely create a plethora of antimicrobials in a quite short time frame.
Oh yeah, I forgot about Idaho
Yeah, seems like maybe they will also show up at your house unannounced and uninvited!
The main one is how they handle keys[1] which broke federation with Pleroma for a while. There's also some weirdness with their HTTP signing which breaks Honk follow requests but I'm still tracking that down.

[1] https://github.com/superseriousbusiness/gotosocial/issues/11...
"Have you tried Bing? It's great for questions like this."
That vision of bitcoin died somewhere around 2017, back when blocks filled, commerce ground to a halt and nobody in charge thought this was a problem.

Because the people that were in control already figured that what they wanted to use the system for is to buy low and sell high for huge profits, and so it didn't matter if the network didn't perform well for regular commerce. You don't need a lot of TPS if your ideal scenario is to ever make two.
A study just came out showing that co-infections weren't common [0]

0: https://academic.oup.com/ofid/article/9/Supplement_2/ofac492...
> Legally, diffusion models learn from work rather than copying any specific piece, and copyright does not protect a style or give artists the right to retroactively restrict learning from open content.

Unless you are a lawyer you are just pulling reasoning out of thin air. All aspects of Copyright with human's have been decided by decades of court cases. Assuming you understand the underlying theory enough to guess how a court case would go is presumptuous.

> Ethically, our society accepts legally automating people out of jobs

And society accepts paying people for their work.

> There are winners and losers, that’s capitalism, for better or worse.

Capitalism is all about avoiding paying for what you did in order to artificially increase your profits, I agree there.

> I am sorry for artists and think we should probably have a subsidy for human creativity

I mean if the AI models just... Trained on purchased or free materials there wouldn't be a problem.

Other media figured out how to handle when a "purchase" isn't a purchase in the traditional fashion: see streaming services.

AI art is just the latest version of piracy. "It is just bytes" yet again.
I see you deleted your original idea. For the benefit of other readers, it was that the most significant bit of each byte was a 0 for the last byte of each codepoint and 1 otherwise, and then the remaining 7 bits of each byte contained the binary representation of the codepoint.

> It is in that if one seeks to an arbitrary point in the stream one can find the start of the current code point. Code points always end with a 0 high bit. i.e. From any byte move back until one finds a byte with a high bit of 0, that is the end of the previous code point; or one finds the start of the stream.

The point of self-synchronization is specifically that you wouldn't need to move back to know whether or not you're at the start of a code point.

> Also the requirements of charsets for storage and transmission are different for those in memory, ᴜᴛꜰ-8 is ubiquitous but web browsers must surely be ᴜᴛꜰ-16 to support Javascript.

What does this have to do with your new encoding?
I had a long requirements chat last night and did just that:

There are many self-hosted solutions that could potentially meet the requirements you have listed for your RSS aggregator and reader project. Here is a list of some popular options, ranked in order of their approximate percentage of compatibility with the features you have specified:

RSS Aggregator

| Percentage Score | URL |

| --- | --- |

| 90% | https://tt-rss.org/ |

| 85% | https://miniflux.app/ |

| 80% | https://newsboat.org/ |

| 75% | https://github.com/lobsters/lobsters |

| 70% | https://github.com/noahcoad/feeds |

| 65% | https://github.com/ssut/py-googlenews |

| 60% | https://git.gnome.org/browse/feedreader/ |

RSS Reader

| Percentage Score | URL |

| --- | --- |

| 90% | https://tt-rss.org/ |

| 85% | https://miniflux.app/ |

| 80% | https://newsboat.org/ |

| 75% | https://github.com/lobsters/lobsters |

| 70% | https://github.com/noahcoad/feeds |

| 65% | https://github.com/ssut/py-googlenews |

| 60% | https://git.gnome.org/browse/feedreader/ |

Please note that these percentages are approximate and are intended only as a rough guide. You may want to consider other factors such as the user interface, performance, security, and integration with other tools when choosing a solution for your project.
Yet CUDA still basically only runs on RHEL and Ubuntu LTS.

(tbf to Nvidia tho, their support is improving and with big tech putting a lot of weight behind cloud compute the problem will likely resolve itself)
For me, the key I’d move is Caps Lock. I inadvertently hit that dang thing dozens of times a day.
You only need 1 true fan if it's the right fan!

There was a (uploaded to TikTok) video I saw where this guy had 18 followers on YouTube, and just was not getting any kind of traction at all. I mean some traction but not much -- only 18 followers! Was about to quit. Then all of a sudden he got contacted by Oprah Winfrey's people about hosting a TV show about the ideas that he talked about in his videos.

It turns out that one of the 18 followers he had on YouTube was Oprah Winfrey's hair stylist, and Oprah was talking to her about this project she was trying to get started, and the stylist mentioned this one YouTube account she loved who was all about that topic, and the rest is history.

Every single person who watches your video is a unique human individual, and magic can happen from just one spark, from just one person!
I longed for Flash but I learned DHTML instead. I bet many young readers haven't heard of that "technology".
just type with your index fingers

everything else is a meme
LOL, also spacer.gif(Not so much FrontPage but it reminded me of the times).
A truly personalised Picturebook from only words
We use AI to turn stories into personalized images, tell us yours and let the magic happen
> I think Crimea is gone to Russia for good.

The problem is that Putin would probably require recognition of Crimea as Russian, which would essentially underwrite his conquest and create a precedent for further conquests/annexations of further regions with Russian majorities/minorities.

> I am talking about the Northern regions of Ukraine.

Russia pulled out of northern regions back in March and now occupies the east and south. TBH I'm not sure how seriously I should take your opinion in light of such a basic mistake.

> So, again, from that perspective, if he gets what he is publicly asking for, why would he not tout it as a win?

He might get what he's publicly asking for, but he's not getting what he actually wants. If he's willing to credibly threaten nuke use, I'd rather expect he will insist on having what he in fact wants (some sort of further slicing up of Ukraine).
Semantic'ly ambiguous. You did tell, or you did teach? (-:
When you work in multiple projects with different requirements this kind of tools are a godsend.
They lost me at “crypto carrier”
The point of not deploying on friday is to reduce the risk of getting paged over the weekend. It's a quality of life move for the oncall team. No deployment strategy will change the fact that deployments are the leading cause of outages.

If you can't afford to give up 1/5 of your available deployment days you have a problem somewhere in your CI/CD system.
Saying "we shouldn't legislate repairablity because <other bad practice that needs to be legislated away>" is not terribly convincing. There should 100% be legislation aimed at keeping old phones able to run newer software.
Street cars have been using coolant/oil heat exchangers to bring oil up to temp faster and regulate its temperature under load since at least 1999 (source: VW's 1.8T, AEB and AWP motors).

https://store.ngpracing.com/acm-oil-cooler-heat-exchanger-1-...
This is something those "defending" the harder-to-use/learn thing always bring up. As if affordances must always be relative to prior knowledge. But they're not (always) - some things just are harder to use than others (at least relative to a specific meaning of 'use').

Programming languages - you could argue Rust isn't hard to learn, by pretending that everyone claiming it is are just having trouble adjusting from javascript. But that breaks down when you realise the Rust learners finding it hard are actually polyglot programmers who are finding it harder than all the many other languages, in multiple paradigms, they have already successfully learned.

Similar with Linux - I find it harder to 'use' in a certain sense (the sense most people mean - which is getting all the ordinary hardware & software stuff working) than the others. You'll tell me it's unfamiliarity, but it's just not - my first Linux was Slackware on floppies, and I've used it alongside Windows and MacOS now for decades. I choose it for my primary OS for other reasons, but ease of use certainly isn't among them. I still have to fiddle more with it .