skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only for US citizens. I received communications on the progress of this thing for years, kind of a letdown.

I have to assume there isn't a special case for that time I happened to be in the US, booked a Genius bar appointment, and the Genius promptly ruined the spacebar on my keyboard, and just straight up lied to my face about it. By far the most bizarre interaction I have ever had with another human face to face.
> While AR aims to enable display and interaction with the real world but with augmentations, MR aims to bring virtual objects into the real world and allow you to interact with those.

That's literally the same thing in terms of hardware. If you want to bring virtual objects in the real world, and not have weird z-sorting issues all over the place, you need to have an understanding of the real world, which in turn gives you the possibility to do augmentation.

Beside, MR is just a confusingly overloaded term these days. It can refer to:

* Microsoft's Mixed Reality brand of VR headsets (that completely lack any AR/MR features)

* filming people playing VR games in third person and mixing the game footage into it with LIV or similar software

* doing AR with VR headsets and pass-through cameras, instead of see-through optics (e.g. Lynx R1)

> But why only a single color pass through camera?

Pico4 makes the same mistake. I really don't get it. Lenovo Mirage Solo back in 2018 used two front facing cameras at a proper IPD, and while the image is still quite low resolution, having actual 3D with zero distortion made the thing feel like wearing actual glasses, not like looking at a weird camera feed. It's a ginormous quality improvement for very little extra effort. Using pass-through on that thing is still the only time I could literally forget I was wearing a headset.
If this comment is indicative of the general attitude of the Ruby / RoR community then I can’t exactly say that I’m jumping up and down to get involved. I feel like I’ve been transported 10-15 years back in time with this ridiculous negativity.

Django and RoR are much of a muchness. Ruby and Python are too, to a lesser extent. This whole thing stinks of narcissism of small differences and sour grapes. To imply that even most users of the most popular non-browser language in the world are partaking in ML hype is utterly absurd.

When you need to use nebulous words like “clumsy” to describe why you don’t something it’s inarguable that you’re unable to not take your own familiarly into account. I prefer Python, am certainly more familiar with it, and could truthfully say that I feel about Ruby the way that you obviously feel about Python. The difference is I’d never jump onto a Python post on Hacker News and try to pass these feelings off as fact in a way that puts down so many people for preferring a certain tool.
That's awesome, thanks.
Nice! I've been in rapid-response situations where I had to pull logs from various sources (including embedded devices) that weren't unified in a central logging service. I could get the logs onto my workstation, but then manually lining up who-saw-what-when involved a headache, even with Emacs. lnav seems to have a few features to support this.

One very useful feature for this I didn't see listed for lnav was to support adjusting for timestamps in different timezones, like maybe you have a desktop's log in local time that you're trying to reconcile with servers. (A related but less-important bonus would be to be able to specify smaller arbitrary clock drift/offsets for each log.)
Are you under the impression that paranoid ravings are deserving of a considered response? You haven't engaged, you've only ranted. The fact that you lack the awareness to realize this is a sign.

Seek help.
I'd like to know that as well. My 2016 MacBook Pro is one of the worst laptops that I've ever owned and I had to have that stupid keyboard fixed 3 times during its lifespan.
From the (few) Japanese people I know, the workplace culture can be grim - long hours and crushing hierarchy. It sounds all consuming. Time is very much lacking.
> What could this do for the average person’s scientific literacy? Or fake news for that matter?

Reduce it, by providing concise, well-written and authoritative sounding but often inaccurate answers to their question (increasingly likely to be based on 'fake news' as the corpus expands) without source or context instead of requiring people to read up on the background or basic principles to figure it out for themselves.
32 bit mode has fewer registers and CPU extensions to use. On Linux there are experiments with an ABI with 32 bit pointers, but otherwise using the full feature set of AMD64, it's called the x32 ABI.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X32_ABI
Surely there's more to it than that. Promoting intellectual curiosity indeed. The entire thread is a celebration of toxicity. A narrow view resulting in the widest possible generalization.
that's not a fair trade off. plenty of other "dream jobs" like athlete, lawyer, doctor, etc. pay gangbusters if you "make it". I'd add the most musicians "don't make it" either

it also goes beyond that, working conditions for game devs are truly abysmal. low wages are just the tip of the iceberg; add it abusive managers, long working hours, etc
> Marketers, influencers, and growth hackers will set up OpenAI → Zapier pipelines that auto-publish a relentless and impossibly banal stream of LinkedIn #MotivationMonday posts, “engaging” tweet threads, Facebook outrage monologues, and corporate blog posts.

This little tidbit caught my eye. I think the author underestimates how non-trivial these types of integrations are. We tried doing something similar at a previous startup I worked at, and the whole integration took more than two weeks to get just right. Even once we did it, it was clear the content (by merit of sheer mass alone) was auto-generated. I think there are relatively easy ways for platforms to discount and not rate content that (even if the language of the content itself is discenerable from a human) is in _amount_ clearly batched and automated.
Maybe. But that was just a reaction of the USSR to the USA stationing some serious kit in Italy and Turkey.

Namely:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PGM-19_Jupiter to

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Izmir_Air_Station in

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C4%B0zmir

Now look at a map and compare the distance to the former territory of the Soviet Union and associates, and compare that with the distance of Cuba to the CONUS.

Whining pinschers...
Human creative works are art not because they have "deeper meaning", but because they reflect the humanity of their creators. Whether an author writes a multi-layered novel built around a complex philosophical idea, or just light reading for entertainment, has no impact on that fundamental essence which makes art what it is. Not all art is great, but all art is human.
The comparison between a hammer and math doesn't make sense, math is much more than a tool. Personally, I'm able to learn best when I understand the context and the "why" questions that people had which led them to the answer. I know other people learn differently so to each its own. Also, I agree with you in that the traditionally-taught history is awful because it lacks relevance. It's now about "how is this useful for me" or even "why should I care" but rather "why did they decide to act that way?"
where are they going to get a steady fresh firehose of data comparable to stackoverflows? who are the magical entities that will be feeding them all these inputs for bing to claim all the fame?
I'm still kind of shocked I let myself work with MacBooks for years with a 1-5% chance that any given week, random commonly used built-in keys would just stop working.

"I should definitely have switched to any other vendor", I write from my MacBook Air.
> I wish app and web developers would be more respectful of user's style preferences and their system theme.

The problem for app developers is that there are so many completely different implementations of theming in platforms. On Windows, you have the Win95 era legacy theming (color schemes, fonts and window framing), like five or six different UI frameworks that may or may not integrate with the legacy settings, and on top of that the entire DPI settings which many app developers don't bother to test. On Linux, you have the big players KDE and Gnome and a truckload of splintered smaller projects. On macOS and iOS, you don't have anything but dark mode. On Android, you have dark mode and fonts. On web, you don't have anything but dark mode (and I wonder if that's going to be taken away like a million other things that got exploited to fingerprint users!). Oh and you have Java frameworks that have the same limitation.

And depending which kind of framework you use, it may or may not well integrate with whatever implementation the OS provides.
Everything is being tracked anyways along with personal identifiable information on the internet, smartphone, security cams, HDMI box etc. Why the hate towards TV's? Is it bad or do people just hate ads?

I bet all the people crying here would agree to sell their info for tracking for $20 amazon gift card.
Posts about unions on HN always skew towards negativity because in the US, unions are seen as bad. (Well done corporate america for that PR coup!)

They often can't see the benefits, which are often large and numerous.
> I want my private messages to never be seen or recovered by anyone

That might be hard, you know, because of screenshots.

I am not at all a pro on this, but if you look at the track record of some of these options you might be able to come to a conclusion. Signal, for example, has been subpoenaed a number of times and likes to repeat that they know about first and last connection, and that's it. But, Signal uses a phone number for registration, so some people might be put off by that.

Matrix is used by some government bodies (in France, I beleive), but you might want to host your own server (I don't know if admins have access to messages or not).

Briar "doesn't rely on a central server - messages are synchronized directly between the users' devices." [1]

Cwtch is one I've never heard of, but I like the buzzwords mashup of "decentralised P2P Tor Onion routing metadata resistant"

Session also proposes variation on that theme, and doesn't ask for a phone number.

I feel like this is a tough question that is up for debate.

[1] https://code.briarproject.org/briar/briar/-/wikis/home
The Twitter Files: Twitter and the FBI “Belly Button”
And how do you make sure the registered people don't use an assistant to write their comments and post?
The tax code is like the speed limit. If they enforced it 100% (or substantially closer to 100%) it would wind up getting changed to reflect reality and that would be counterproductive to the goals of everyone who complains it's not enforced enough.

The billionaires and other people with nebulous and complicated finances would actually be the people least effected by greater enforcement because their arrangements typically are at least legal on face value whereas the average types of noncompliance are obviously in violation of the tax code so you'd be seeing 1099 people, people with side gigs and people with business income getting hit most frequently and hardest.
"Starve the beast" was quite successful during the 1990s, the U.S. had constant budget surpluses and was paying down debt. And it happened under a Democratic administration.
I only have a 3060 laptop gpu and an im2im run like this barely takes 3 seconds. It's really fun and near real time if you keep the unet loaded in vram in between runs instead of re-loading it like calling a script would likely do.
Well you claimed existing tools can do this in "real time" so 20 seconds is way more than that.
You made me think about this a little more, but I still don't quite agree.

I thought of two novels that I enjoyed:

First, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime. I have no recollection of who the author is, but if I learned that the story had been computer generated, it would bother me a little. So... "point to you."

Second, Rita Hayworth and the Shawshank Redemption. I know it was written by Stephen King, but the plot is so elegant that if you told me it had been computer generated, I don't think I would care. It's simply a great enjoyable story.

In the next 10 years, if the world is flooded with computer-generated novels that are hugely popular and the vast majority of people enjoy them without knowing their provenance, do you think those people will care that they are enjoying something that doesn't meet your definition of art?

edit: to be clear, this is not a position that I enjoy taking. There's something "Brave New Worldish" about it. Or it's a depressing version of the Turing Test.
Also depends on how stringent the EU is going to be about enforcing their laws. If iOS/Android/Windows/Intel/(Ryzen?)/Huawei... do get banned in practice rather than just in theory, this opens up quite the field for Linux/RISC-V !

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Schrems#Schrems_I
Those sure were different times. I recall in the mid 1970s, as a kid no less, being able to go into a pharmacy and buy sulfur or KNO3 w/o any trouble at all. However it wasn't more than a couple years later, when a request for phosphorus was met with an icy "do I need to call your mother" stare, that my budding career as a chemist came to an end. Besides, the Radio Shack across the street had this computer set up for customers to play with..
Not that successful, assuming you're talking about American football. The players as a whole get a bit less than half of all revenue coming in despite being the ones to actually, you know, play the game.
Because vee vannt to häff our invezztmänntz bäck!
If others think they can get some use out of an addict's aberrant / harmful behaviors, its much easier for those others to indulge in the same excuse finding and justifications that the addict does.

Someone trying to help the addict and point out how they're damaging themselves isn't just threatening the addict's pleasures, then; but possibly the livelihood of the people profiting from the addict. So multiple times as difficult as usual.
Isn't Excel 10x, 100x? more "popular". If that is your measurement stick.
Given the extremely similar structure in operation (residents are elected to the board, control maintenance fees, etc) and that insurance companies consider them the same for insuring purposes, what makes condos significantly worse than co-ops (which have been around for ~150 years)?
Why doesn't the integer proof work on reals?
Nope, I've actually had it opened for multiple days and just walked away and come back and it has been fine. I've had a few occasions where I restart it cause of something, but not like you are describing. I have two machines I run the intellj IDE's on, m1macpro and a intel based macpro, neither has any issues.

I am also not doing Java, primarily either node.js or C/C++, or I am using DataGrip.
But it's original intention was to fix this very issue.
Thanks for the feedback. Templates are supported fairly well, but the one missing piece is function overloading which isn't supported yet. Strangely it hasn't come up as much of an issue yet. There's a bug for it here: https://github.com/slynch8/10x/issues/259

It sounds like you may have the Control W key mapped multiple times in the key mapping file?

STL include paths should be automatically added, I'll check that.

I'll add those other bugs as well.

Thanks again.
Shopify is cutting all unnecessary meetings
I took my car into a dealership near work once because it'd been hit by a coworker in the car park. While at the dealership the rear windscreen somehow was shattered, but they didn't tell me about it for a week, and didn't want to pay for fixing it. They eventually did, but left all the broken glass in my boot. Some people are shameless :)
I find it weird that nobody in the US seems to look beyond their country or similar systems for different models regarding this.

Here in Belgium we have some industry specific unions like for rail (idk how the government in the US forces em to do anything).

But most unions are cross industry. They aren't really noticed when working in the context of a specific company too often unless mediation is needed when big lay-offs and shutdowns are happening at big companies or there's safety stuff involved or other such work condition things. They don't really dabble seniority, performance metrics and wages tied to that as far as i'm aware.
Whilst they're generally not involved in keeping individuals employed at particular companies they do offer legal services if your company illegally fucks you over or for checking employment contracts or the like, push for huge once in a blue moon strikes if the government considers touching our wage indexation too much. etc.

They are also mostly politically aligned so we have left, liberal, Christian democrat, Flemish nationalist, independent, etc unions essentially competing against each other. Their membership is really cheap probably as a consequence of that.
In fact, Google---back then BackRub---was originally implemented in Java and Python, long before Guido joined Google. "Huge" is obviously a subjective word but if it means "not small" then Python was already not a small language even at that time.
It's more like, why are you trying to force them to keep it alive?
Been there, done that, burned holes in the T-shirt too.
And if, they do exist, that they actually make the claims that ChatGPT attributes to them...
For it being allowed, the CEO commented as such here. I realise it's not the best reference but I'm not searching through ToS during lunch haha https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20791605

As for how to, something like this (Maybe don't use this specifically in production, it was cobbled together from examples as a proof of concept).

It may be missing caching, depending on if/how Cloudflare caches the output of Workers. It's been a moment since I've looked at this project but I'm pretty sure it was caching files that could be cached (using the etag bit on line 22).

https://gist.github.com/cohan/1b154156c9c3d3b269581c940339ce...

You configure what `R2` in my example refers to in wrangler.toml

[[r2_buckets]]
binding = 'R2' # <~ valid JavaScript variable name
bucket_name = 'mybucketname'

E: Random thought you probably don't actually need to do this anymore, R2 has public bucket and custom domain settings now. I needed this for the CORS headers, as that was being a pita at the time
Apple already have a free extended warranty (keyboard replacement) program for these models: https://support.apple.com/keyboard-service-program-for-mac-n...
For me, no delay is 10% to 30% faster on every permutation of the benchmark, on WiFi, 4g and 5g.
Thought experiment:

There are two fairly similar paintings on a wall in a gallery. Both are technically impressive and of beautiful scenes of nature. One was produced by a human, the other was not. Visitors to the gallery don't know which is which.

Question: Where is suffering, or humanity, a necessary ingredient for these works to have meaning? Shouldn't one of the works have more meaning than the other by virtue of having being created by a human?
this is useless bias. Get rid of it.
I think 2 is an artifact of back when monitors were tiny and you had to do it to fit all your stuff up at once.

Been in club 1 good monitor with virtual desktops for 4 years now and no going back. No giant bar in the middle of my view. No neck strain going left to right. Just plenty of screen and a nice layout.
This seems incredible - the job is very practical. Do you really think you’ll be competent after two weeks?

Maybe I am unclear on what electrical engineers learn when studying.
The compression extension is RISC-V 32-bit. All code has been compiled for 64-bit architectures for a comparison.
> You don't see the term spyware much anymore. I suppose that is the result of almost everything being spyware now.

Likewise for "adware" - it seems the rise of smartphones heralded a normalisation of practices which (on the desktop) got you branded as "adware" and removed by AV/malware removal tools.

Now it's accepted and normalised on any and all platform to ship both ad and spyware (i.e. detailed telemetry and cloud storage of data by default, and use of long lived or pervasive unique identifiers)
You don't even need to retrain if you use retrieval transformers. That is the real revolution waiting to happen. Deepmind already unlocked it with RETRO, but I don't know why a public version hasn't been released - hooked into the live internet.
Mimetic Desires: Why We Copy Others (and Why It Matters)
We already know that advertisers aren’t willing to pay that much for “subliminal” advertising. People have been trying to do product placement in movies and shows forever and it’s never really taken off.
> the future may be brighter for people who can install plumbing systems than those who perform tasks easily done by machine. “It’s the end of the white-collar knowledge work,”

As someone who has been struggling to find a person to update our bathroom who isn't charging obscene prices, this kinda resonated with me. It dawned on me that these guy's hourly rate might be higher than mine right now. Rather than leetcode or side projects I actually started watching YouTube videos about home improvement. I successfully installed a new vanity / sink. Very satisfying to accomplish. I suppose we are all engineers, and can transition to what is in demand. A shower install could be a higher lift, though. :)
> But humans are built to work and we’re only just beginning to feel the effects of giving up that privilege.

I don't know how I feel about this. I believe humans may enjoy work - I often say that if I won the lottery I would still sit in front of a computer coding and experimenting, creating software because I enjoy it - but that's not where the value of being human comes from.

I think having to work and enjoying doing a specific job are two different things, and I am just lucky that that diagram is a single circle. Many, if not most, people would not be doing the job they are doing given an alternative.

When the needed work is fully automated and done by machines/AI people will find a better use of their time. I believe our current economy model and social architecture is not equipped for that shift, but that's another long story.

[Edited: fixed typo]
hey OP, nice tool. can we use $HOME/config/ for the config file? keeps the home clean.
Worst thing about ChatGPT is that it can become more Orwellian than a traditional search engine: there are no alternative opinions. In a search engine you could at least try searching for sites with a different pow
‘Office Space’ movie inspired employee to steal $302,278, police say
even if more people had moved to Detroit there would have been no jobs
Whenever I listen to Beethoven's later works I think about the fact that they were written by a deaf man, and they mean so much more because of that.

Art is utterly inseparable from the artist. I believe this to be the main reason why pre-Renaissance art is mostly ignored. We can't put faces next to those works, so they don't matter nearly as much as those works for which we can.