skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course not 100% of people would use it. That doesn't mean that it isn't a giant profitable market. Video conferencing has the additional problem that you can't be on camera while you're wearing a VR headset, so I think it isn't even a major use case.
Interesting - yeah I just happened to log in to my account and see it there, I basically only use PP for receiving settlement checks at this point :)
elimination of a lot of equipment in the middle-mile that is aging out and has no good replacement
For one thing, total revenue over some longer time period is probably the actual thing to maximize. Short-term revenue may not be the best predictor of that, but we still need short-term metrics to evaluate performance.
Ask HN: What is your must have browser extension?
Browser extensions greatly improve our browsing experience.
For me: Dark Reader, uBlock Origin, Privacy Badger, Tampermonkey, OneTab, and password manager are my must have, how about you?
This is not the dunk you think it is. Consider: African Americans hate guns, and also murder more people with them, per capita, than almost anyone else. Does this strike you as contradictory in any way? If confronted with a black voter who said they wanted stricter gun laws, would your response be to sneer and say, "You only hate guns on paper"?
Personally after using docker compose since it came out I’m excited to see the evolution of local Kubernetes development. I’d scrap even dealing with trying to make something as limited as docker compose do what you want. I’d focus on moving towards local Kubernetes development.

This will bring you closer to the deployment stack if you are deploying to Kubernetes. Then also let you leverage tools like kustomize to dry out your configurations.

There are some great projects like tilt, devspace, skaffold, etc that help facilitate deving on a local or remote cluster.

As far as configuration management that can be as simple as cascading kustomize configs or helm. Then leveraging something like vault. The point really is, if you start with Kubernetes you have way more flexibility with tooling and options to do whatever the heck you want.

Shameless plug I recently started a series on local Kubernetes development. It covers some of this with tilt and more. If you would like a specific thing covered here I can add an installment to it. https://youtube.com/watch?v=Nj55RDVwrIE&si=EnSIkaIECMiOmarE
I was a little surprised the edison/galileo platform didn't takeoff, their main problem seemed to be zero documentation.
Incidentally this is exactly the time I started my first Svelte project.
Sorry about that.
Mine got sent to an ancient address, and as far as I can tell there's no way to update the address or have them resend it.

Oh well...
> The incentives of the credit reporting agencies are fundamentally unbalanced because the average consumer has no meaningful input into their behavior.

Howso? The lenders are obligated to submit truthful data, and under FCRA you can dispute fraud and incorrect data. And the FICO/Vantage scoring system can be computed from the data, they don't just spit out a hidden number generated by some ML model.
Also (for some uses) nice to have a wide-gamut monitor. Getting wide gamut, high refresh rate, and high resolution tends to make for some very expensive monitors though.
It does not need to mutate this but it can:

1. Read the fields of 'this'
2. Write the fields of 'this'
3. Call other methods of 'this' (including "private" methods in many OOP languages)

That is very characteristic of OOP languages. Does anybody know if FP languages have something like the 'this' and if not what do they use instead?
Lock your credit reports and call your existing open ended credit institutions to request whatever additional security mechanisms they offer. Some offer specific code words, etc.

Locking a credit report is different than freezing. So be sure your choice matches the terminology used by each bureau and your situation.

Also request an identity theft PIN from the IRS (assuming you are in the US).

You may also sign up for one of the credit monitoring services through one of the bureaus that will send you notices about things affecting your identity.

React quickly to any odd information you receive about your identity and keep a detailed log about the events, who you talk to, and the nature of conversations.

You should also check to ensure that your identity hasn’t been used in any criminal matters. I’m not experienced in this area, so more research is warranted here.

While I understand your concerns about the credit bureaus, and agree, they are really the central point for collecting and utilizing personal data. Locking those and monitoring your records will go a long way towards prevention and early detection.
I actually am taking Ritalin (methylphenidate) already. But in the morning. Not sure if you mean taking it after work.
Side note: Counterintuitively, Ritalin *might* have been playing a role in my problem as it's known to induce fatigue few hours after taking it.
Cheaper cpus that can get specialized for more domains, as there isn't the same cost/innovation bottleneck as ARM/x86.

And Android runs a VM, last time I checked..
> Why should all the other C-levels avoid jailtime

I don't care if the C-levels (other than the CEO and President of the board) go to prison.
I want to see the CEO and ALL board members in prison for life with no possibility of parole.
I don't understand your beef or where that chip on your shoulder comes from.

All I said was:

> Or maybe living close to friends and family matters more ? Moving 2000km away from family and friends is an uprooting move.

Which is basically a fact that explain why it's hard to move for some. I don't see how it can - or needs - to be argued. I am not even claiming it's a valid reason not to move.

> Except I'm right, which matters more. The best way to help people is to be honest with them. [..] I'd rather be right and sound like an asshole than [..].

Oh but you just don't sound like one. Pretty sure you've already been told that.
I give this project an A+ for presentation. Great examples.

If all software projects provided examples with "input.txt" and "expected.txt", then the world of programming would be a better place indeed!

Alas, packrat is only potentially useful to me for small input. It requires an amount of memory equal to the size of the input. I have memory resource contraints.
they are glued together in a tent, and feel like it
Not the op, but I'll note all of those tests are about what physically happens once you're in crash or specific situation. Many or most don't gauge how or why you got into that situation, or how likely you are to do so in that vehicle. I don't know how "firmware update made care less safe" or "adaptive cruise control disengaged unexpectedly" or (my personal concern) "car UI negatively impacted drivers situational awareness and reaction time" etc would show up in e.g. IIHS rating?

A good 10-20 year old car may have as good crash rating as many modern cars. top or average modern cars may be better than top or average 10 year old cars. Stats are interesting thing. But then there's the average driver assistance vs average UI vs average visibility vs average handling of these cars.

Bottom line, I don't feel less safe but I do feel differently safe, in my old Subaru and new Honda.
I suspect this might be path dependency / "we're just teaching these courses the way we always have."

In the US there has been a push towards teaching using modern, practical languages. It was previously more common for universities to "teach the principles." Figuring out how to apply that to the industrial zeitgeist was on the student. In 2002, the uni I went to prided itself on being allied with industry: they introduced programming with Java. The uni down the road introduced students to Gofer (Haskell circa 1992), then Pascal.
I mostly use the dark theme. And that one that allows the youtube to play in the background
Right, so in such a case, if the lawyers decided to work for free and give ALL the money to the class members, you'd get back a whopping $7.50 instead of $5.00.

Really, these cases are mostly a way for lawyers to make money, because on a person-by-person basis there's just not enough money to be made in pursuing legal action, but with millions of class members, the aggregate amount is pretty high, and 20 or 33% of that for the lawyers ends up being a nice paycheck.
Many places will report a debt to collections but not also send in data that you've been making regular payments.
> The article implies they’ve been hyping up AR

The article is effectively lying. Try searching their page [0] for augmented reality. It's not there. They refer to "mixed reality" specifically because that is actually different to AR, specifically in the sense that "reality" is not the primary focus of the experience.

[0] https://www.meta.com/au/quest/quest-pro/
Yes. This was upwards of 20 years ago on a DEC Alpha, and we were inspecting the compiled build in gdb using the core file from the crash.
>How far away is RISC-V from being competitive with ARM at a technical level? Or is it already there?

RISC-V caught up, key functionality wise, with the set of extensions ratified in December 2021.

There's key advantages to RISC-V, licensing aside. It leverages industry experience and avoids many pitfalls thanks to not dragging any baggage.

Field experts such as Jim Keller sing praises about it.
Someone messed up their CI.
it does not use refrigerant which is unique
OTOH, it is, I think, a valid point that "our" petulant oligarchs are neither petulant aristos nor petulant mobs. (petulant monarchs being right out, and are there even any potential petulant timocrats?)

cf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anacyclosis

[M Licinius] Crassus Rules Everything Around Me
There was no fix! It was a one-off hardware error.
In spite of all the negativity, I'm super excited about the future of AR.

- being able to see in extremely wide spectrum bands compared to human eyesight

- being able to see in higher dynamic ranges than the human eye

- being able to magnify little details and thus see with a higher spatial resolution than the human eye

- all of this while enhancing your field of view with lots of other interesting information
The big omission in this post is PyPy. I ran the pure unmodified python version in my computer. PyPy runs it about 10x faster when compared to CPython 3.11:

[user@fedora Documents]$ python3
Python 3.11.1 (main, Dec 7 2022, 00:00:00) [GCC 12.2.1 20221121 (Red Hat 12.2.1-4)] on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> quit()
[user@fedora Documents]$ for i in {1..5}; do time python3 example_02.py; done
27 113 393

real 0m10,486s
user 0m10,445s
sys 0m0,011s
22 173 277

real 0m12,177s
user 0m12,133s
sys 0m0,007s
30 126 433

real 0m9,608s
user 0m9,565s
sys 0m0,012s
0 2294 186

real 0m46,340s
user 0m46,183s
sys 0m0,010s
31 137 410

real 0m10,171s
user 0m10,121s
sys 0m0,011s
[user@fedora Documents]$ pypy3
Python 3.9.12 (fa9372ba2f8a, Dec 03 2022, 08:47:37)
[PyPy 7.3.9 with GCC 12.2.1 20221121 (Red Hat 12.2.1-4)] on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>>> quit()
[user@fedora Documents]$ for i in {1..5}; do time pypy3 example_02.py; done
0 2311 203

real 0m3,370s
user 0m3,317s
sys 0m0,038s
27 114 363

real 0m0,989s
user 0m0,954s
sys 0m0,029s
29 81 464

real 0m1,019s
user 0m0,993s
sys 0m0,020s
23 135 355

real 0m0,888s
user 0m0,859s
sys 0m0,024s
27 137 324

real 0m1,012s
user 0m0,971s
sys 0m0,035s
[user@fedora Documents]$

Python doesn't look so bad after all, if you pick a implementation that draws a lot from the 30+ years of work on speeding up dynamic languages pioneered by Smalltalk and Self communities.
Thanks, exactly what I would have replied with.
I use Custom Stylesheet & Script to alter my HN experience a bit, along with some other sites.
Twitter is not loading in the browser for me.

Frustrated I can’t just read this content and wherever it links.
I actually don't care about it but how would that be a good thing?
RISC-V is an open ISA. It doesn't mean you can't build a closed system on RISC-V, nor does it guarantee anything about the firmwares and auxiliary chips (wifi etc).
Oh of course if the CLO runs out of statistical life another would be appointed by the board only from the existing C-suite, even if the board is part court-appointed…
PG&E is a for-profit company where the state determines the maximum they can charge for utilities.

They make their money by building and owning infrastructure (or some other fuckery I forget the specifics)
Got mine today as well, $17
>I can't call overseas without the metadata being recorded in perpetuity by the NSA because some terrorists hijacked some planes.

Why would anyone call overseas (i.e., using voice service with a "phone number") in this day and age anyway? Anyone with half a brain knows to use chat apps and their voice-calling (or video-calling) functions to talk to their friends overseas.
Gatik: May Be the Leader in Self-Driving Trucks by Attacking the Middle Mile
Stay cool, Fly. You guys will rule the world!
The tear is an artifact with how the screen capture works. The tear is not actually sent to the display.

People who capture Quest footage using scrcpy are well aware of this downside compared to using the built in recording feature which doesn't have the same tearing issue.
Maybe I'm wrong here but everyone seems to be considering only home use. During day time there's higher demand from factories and industrial processes even if home use its at its lowest.
The alternative is we ignore the entire cesspit and acknowledge that accepting 2-5% of energy being provided by fossil fuels in a small minority of countries until storage matures is better than putting everything on hold and hoping that gifting a few trillion dollars to people who have done nothing but scam will work better.
You found it useful for having more mental energy left after work?
Equifax comes to mind.
I wish there was a Lua implementation in pure Rust (I understand about likely performance degradation compared to LuaJIT). There's incomplete Luster[1], but it's still unusable.

[1] https://github.com/kyren/luster
That'd depend on who you ask. Many will tell you any RISC choice is better, and there's no reason to use x86 when not tied by having to be compatible with legacy applications.
I'm interested in why this is an HN post. I'm not saying it should or shouldn't be, but I'm curious what other people find interesting about it since I don't see anything here besides an ordinary update from a game studio about their product plans.
I have one of the GoogleTV dongles. It was great for the first 6 months in 2021. Nowadays it's laggy and user-hostile, constantly pushing paid streaming options. The input lag and app startup lag began after forced system updates. I cannot recommend such a piece of trash device.

Thinking of getting an AppleTV instead, haven't gotten around to it yet.
Makes me want to play bloodmoney
You seem to be very here-and-now focused. "The US", for instance. Whose monetary system is better? And why? Or are they all rotten, and you're just focused on the US because that's where you live?

And, it wasn't always this way (I mean, it wasn't always possible to argue that it was based on the monetary system). The petulant oligarchs ruled the world because they had armies, and the rest of us were serfs. That had nothing to do with the monetary system.

I think the "petulant oligarchs" problem is much more widespread than your post indicates. No matter what the system, people find ways to work it to put themselves in positions of power and money. If you fix the US monetary system (whatever you think "fix" looks like), we might get a different set of oligarchs, playing by a different set of rules, but we'll still have them. They'll almost certainly still be petulant, too.
I use those as of today: https://i.imgur.com/HIAbllO.png
Ask HN: GPT3 training data as a percentage of all discrete text?
GPT3 was trained on 45TB of text. what would you estimate that is as a percentage of all extant discrete written text? or as a percentage of text written in the Roman script perhaps
>Fly is way easier to navigate and use than AWS and its labyrinth of Cloud Scale™ horrors

Give fly.io a couple years and it will end up forced to take on all the complexity and edge cases AWS and Azure have to deal with today.

A shiny new codebase is always nicer than an old one, because the old one has had to accommodate all those pesky customer needs.
It was a DEC Alpha chip, over two decades ago. (Or MIPS?) Pretty sure there was no speculative execution. In any case, the senior engineer I was working with would have known that—getting to "it just did the wrong thing" was our final and least satisfying conclusion!
This works for things like car insurance because most people aren’t driving secretly insured cars they don’t tell other insurers about, and because many of the factors determining your car insurance rate are cited by the state. It could work for loans too, but it’d require creating a state agency which… well, I decided not to post that surely unpopular opinion.
> The question is, how far away are they from replacing monitors with VR displays?

The Quest2 is a massive pain to use for an extended period of time, but I think it totally proves it’s possible. You can browse, use teams, anything browser related easily. I haven’t used the QPro but I imagine it’s a nicer experience (except for battery).

Resolution is a concern, and IMO they should have made a high res but otherwise low spec version for the Pro. Maybe they just wanted to flex all the possible tech in research (eg the fancy controllers). The road-warrior angle is totally a real demographic and I think this could be a real win in a few generations (I say 3-5 years at current pace). I suspect it’ll first look for like the NReal Air based on using it, since it supplements an existing computer with a bigger screen. I think another demographic is the opportunity to kill the WFH desk. Any table becomes good enough, or a treadmill… or anything. When Covid started, I had to go buy a desk and monitor since I didn’t use one at home. I know lots of coworkers who lived in small apartments and had to make big compromises to wfh in their space.
Twitter is reversing its ban on political ads
RISC-V is an ISA or Instruction Set Architecture.

This defines the interface between hardware and software. If software and hardware both follow the specification, then the software will run on the hardware, and the hardware will run the software.

Both the hardware and the software could be entirely proprietary and extremely locked up, while compliant, as that'd fall well outside the ISA's scope.
Makes sense. But what if you have coding-related hobbies? Like learning a new programming language or writing a software of interest? It's kinda contradictory. We like to do it in general, but as you said, sitting in front of the screen is the last thing we want to do. So how to resolve this paradox?
> and I felt quite sea sick during and after gameplay

Part of the problem here is that you tried to push through it. Basically the only way for someone who immediately experiences VR sickness to acclimate is to stop after 5 to 15 minutes, give it a while to go away, return to it, and repeat the cycle a couple of times until it stops completely. If you just try to push through it, that actually makes it worse by aggravating the reaction you're having.

Of course, an arcade making the (poor) decision to brush over any issues isn't going to tell you this.

> The headset was also uncomfortable after 30 minutes or so.

I'd bet they were using first-party headstraps, which for whatever Godawful reason are almost universally uncomfortable across every brand. Companies like BoboVR produce a different style of much-more-comfortable 'halo' strap arrangement that rests the weight on your head more like a hard hat instead of clamping it to your face.

> It dawned on me after the experience that my son and I would have to buy two headsets, not just one, for any couch coop play.

There are a couple of games that mix one VR player with one or more non-VR players. Carly and the Reaperman, for example, has one player in VR manipulating the environment, and the other playing a traditional platformer. Another example (and an excellent party game) is Keep Talking and Nobody Explodes, where one player is defusing a bomb in VR but only the players outside VR have the bomb defusing manual.
Definitely a robot, Australia doesn't exist. Checkmate ChatGPT
If the manager is bad, we should address that by discussing metrics to measure manager success and identify three bad managers, work with them on improving and fire them off it doesn't help.
I don’t think that is correct.

https://blog.dana-farber.org/insight/2018/07/nicotine-cause-...
Releasing some new competitive CPU is a billion+ dollar hurdle. No one is going to release a RISC-V competitor to any current top of the line CPUs without that minimum investment. Who is going to do that level in investment when buying licensed ARM cores is orders of magnitude cheaper?
You have a point. I need to think through about this experiment. I still hope he has a chance to touch at least some of the lower level stuffs at the beginning though. Also I won't start from two years old for sure, probably from 8/9 just as I did. It could be still too early so I need to observe his progress.
I dunno where you got the idea that South Korea still clings to paper-based number cards, but OTP tokens have been in use for the better part of a decade here. Nowadays you don't even need hardware tokens, since it's considered OK to replace them with mobile apps that use TPM to manage keys.
I had a Zenfone 2, which ran Marshmallow on the Intel chipset. Decent phone and I don't remember having many complaints other than it didn't support my carrier's wifi calling which ended up being a dealbreaker when I got moved to an office that doubled as a faraday cage.
It's neither.

The broadcom SOC closed source, and it doesn't have public documentation. Also it has a videocore core running a proprietary RTOS called microsoft ThreadX that does bootstrapping and some low level hardware stuff.
I think to build "truly intelligent" machines, what you need above all else - and which I never hear discussed - is want.

Everything about natural intelligence derives from the organism's wants - we want food, we want safety, we want sleep, we want to reproduce, etc etc - even fidgeting comes down to wanting physical comfort. Every single motion and action derives from want.

As long as machines are simply executing instructions and have no want of their own, I don't see how the intelligence gap will ever truly be crossed. Why would a machine ever take any action at all on its own without want?
What do you think is the probability of somebody random sitting in front of a TV right now being the person who bought it? I'd think it's fairly low. At some point of uncertainty, targeted advertising stops making sense and becomes counterproductive.
Yeah this makes sense but if it's a side project that requires mental energy (like learning something), then we have a problem.
Well... Over a decade ago Korea was known as the land of IE and ActiveX. It was a weird place at the time.
If our government wasn’t a corrupt shit show they would have been shut down over what they did, or at least their ability to manage the general public’s data. $5 what an insult.
Also, they can't really verify what you give them. Income verification is already "hopefully they aren't lying" for low-risk credit cards and "we have to call their employer to verify this income" for high-risk loans like housing loans. Verifying this amongst dozens of auto loan departments and credit card operations, likely with different hours of operation, would be extremely labor intensive which is why everyone gets to pull applicant credit history from a central database to determine creditworthiness if they also contribute to that database.