skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know, but the YouTube UX has gradually evolved over time and there is definitely some serious thought behind it, perhaps even behind seemingly small features (or lack thereof) such as this. All to increase engagement and ad exposure, so I wouldn't be surprised it's intentional.
I got like $180 from Arco gas stations because they were charging 50 cents to pay at the pump with a debit card but weren't disclosing it.

I literally bought Arco gas ONCE, and it was only a couple gallons to top off a U-Haul after a short move.

I thought it was insane that the payout was so high.
> Bonus if it can just be contacts (yes I know science fiction here).

AR contacts might not be that sci-fi [1]

I don’t know if what I’m linking to is even the best example, but I was pretty sure I’d seen or heard of the tech before and just searched for it…. Very cool if real!

[1] https://www.mojo.vision/mojo-lens
just wait till you see urllib4
Nobel Peace Prize Winners Have Deep CIA Ties
Case in point, "fat fuck" and "old shit that's dealt with" shouldn't normally belong to the same argument
Or a point-in-time snapshot of the block device being made.
As usual ChatGPT is only half right. The sun is not a closed system.
Maybe they should just heat the streets instead.

Yeah, I know, climate change. Still, kindof a neat idea if we could figure it out.
They want to keep the focus on interacting with the channel, so making sure comments and interaction prompts are visible. Theater mode is an improvement but not quite what you're looking for.
Too late. If the US wanted a 'guaranteed win', they should have initiated this Thucydides Trap War back in 2020.

The US is no longer the US of 1942. That 'world manufacturer' position is now held by China. Today's US is much more like the Germany or Japan of 1942.
Thats assuming the magsafe chargers also don't have their own issues crop up over time. The pin issue must be rare because I've never experienced it, or maybe I have enough chargers where my usage is distributed enough to never use them to that point. Plus it doesn't justify not having a port for other things that need a hardwired connection, like audio out. Bluetooth is not a replacement for 3.5mm.
> Being a great tech writer is pretty ambitious. Maybe start with wanting to be a competent one.

This made me sad, but the rest of your reply drove it home. Yes, I can only be competent. Oh well; it's still better than the average.

I'm bookmarking your reply; there's so much there. A lot of it I have done, and a lot I haven't.

And you answered everything I could think of. Thank you.
For me, it was the content. I stopped playing piano at 14, because my teacher really wanted me to play classical. Not a fan.

I came back to piano later by myself when I wanted to play video game music. Then I wanted to play stuff from movies, pop songs, etc. I started watching interesting videos on reharmonization and tried that on some pop hits to interesting effect. I wouldn’t say I “stopped” completely, but my relationship with the instrument is completely different than it was when I was taking full time lessons growing up. I’m at the point where I might take it up again, but I would have specific goals in mind now.
8k will be helpful primarily for significantly larger TVs (77"+) depending on the view distance. These higher resolutions will be really valuable for computer monitors so we can have high DPI screens available across all sizes.

I'm really looking forward to a hopefully affordable 6k 32" monitor from Dell this year!
If a kid already dislikes or is apathic to something (eg being forced to learn an instrument) then being forced into it by the parents will make him hate it for life.
When I read "killer video calls", I can't stop but think about: long distance relationships, sex calls, etc...
> A better Dependabot

There might be market for such a tool for less-popular programming languages. For example a lot of tools overlook Perl (which cpan-minus and cpan-outdated the tooling is similar to other languages).
It's definitely a dark pattern. And it also doesn't really give you much of value or enriches your life in any way. Best to just delete YouTube from your phone and use it on your computer instead, when needed.
Yup. On a much lesser note, when I lost 10lbs I noticed acid reflux symptoms disappear and blood pressure was lowered. For someone that is borderline on need of medication, the doc basically said lose some weight and these issues could go away (for some time). Its incentive enough for me to keep losing so I can push off the major diseases until much later in life or never.
> This is usually how Apple enters/creates a new market. They start with a very high end version that highlights their strengths and the product's potential

iPad, AirPods, Apple Watch - none of those fit your criteria, and they’re the biggest launches apple has done post iPhone (which arguably also wasn’t high-priced, it just lacked carrier subsidies at launch).
Eh..?

Don't get me wrong - if it works for you or OP, great! Keep doing it. I use Sway and KDE depending on what tickles my fancy.

For application launching, I just use Alt+Space and type the first few letters of what I want. My frequent flyers get assigned to Meta+Alt+Letter.

- Krunner / Rofi - Alt+Space (Meta+D was a bit contorted for me)
- Meta+Enter - Konsole (KDE) / Kitty (Sway)
- Meta+Shift+<1-0> - move active window to desktop
- Meta+1-0 - switch to desktop #1-#10

A lot of apps use F-keys so it's not a good fit for me. When possible, I like to map custom shortcuts for various applications using F-keys.. not use it as an application launcher.

For example: With Dolphin, I've gotten used to F2 for renaming (Windows holdover), F3 for split file view, F4 for terminal, F5 for refresh

Kate or VS Code, I tend to map F5 to Build/Run/Debug.
Hugo + nginx is ridiculously easy and good.

I host https://bytesizetheories.com on there and it's been an absolute breeze.
One use case that comes to mind is virtual tours in museums and such. I remember going to the Louvre in 2015 and you could rent a Nintendo DS with audio and location tracking and then as you approached a work it would point out various details.

These glasses don't just have to be consumer focused, though. I imagine if you wanted to repair your TV or install a new whatever to your car, or clean your gutters glasses like this could help or provide interesting features. Imagine if you work at a car dealership and you wear these to repair an in-warranty car. You don't know where the parts are, you look around, the glasses identify the parts and steps 1...n to locate the parts and then where to place them around the car in the optimal positions. Or inventory tracking...

I know there are a lot of potential anti-patterns here as well, but we could see some really cool features come out of these or similar devices.
Depends on how embarrassingly parallel (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embarrassingly_parallel) your problem is. If many individual operations depend on the results of previous operations, it'll be slow.
I was just there for two weeks, and while I used my card a lot, I don't think there's anything I couldn't have done with cash. For that matter, I had no problem using my American bank, though obviously if I were being paid in Won that would be less of an option.
2000: China plans manned moon mission for 2005, moon base to mine helium-3 by 2015: https://spaceref.com/uncategorized/shenzhou-2-launch-imminen...

2002: China plans moon base for 2010: https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn2298-china-plans-moon...

2004: China plans manned mission to moon for 2020: https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna4579646

2010: China plans manned mission to moon for 2025-2030: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-china-space/china-launche...

2014: China unveils life-support system for moon base: http://usa.chinadaily.com.cn/epaper/2014-05/01/content_17478...

2017: China plans moon base with European Space Agency: https://www.inverse.com/article/30881-europe-and-china-space...

2019: China plans 3D-printed moon base: https://en.prothomalo.com/science-technology/China-plans-to-...

March 2021: China plans orbital or surface moon base with Russia: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/10/world/asia/china-russia-m...

May 2022: China and Russia plan to start construction of a polar moon base in 2026, with a goal of manned crews by 2036: https://www.inverse.com/innovation/horizons-china-russia-moo...

Sept. 2022: China seeks more international collaborators for International Lunar Research Station (ILRS), targeting the 2030s: https://spacenews.com/china-seeks-new-partners-for-lunar-and...

Sept. 2022: China plans moon base in volcanic cavern after 2035: https://www.scmp.com/news/china/science/article/3191291/chin...

Nov. 2022 (this article): China plans 1MW nuclear-powered moon station by 2028
People in row houses can't walk to the corner of the street? That's how it works in much of the Netherlands, underground bins spread over suburbia, which is like 90% row house. Works fine. I wish we had it here (still need to put my bin/bags out on the designated day).
>> Could it have a cron that runs as a user with write access to perform upgrades, while publicly-accessible processes don't?

> In theory yes. In practice no.

FWIW, after my one and only Wordpress installation was cracked via a vulnerability identical to the one reported in this thread (back in 2010-ish), i did exactly that: made all of the files and dirs read-only to the web user, and made the read/write only during upgrades.

Since ditching that site, though, a couple of years later, WP has remained on my blacklist and i've neither touched it nor recommended its use (and actively recommend against it for anyone who asks because of its long, glorious history of being cracked). To this day, WP is still the only server-side software i've ever run which was cracked from the outside.
Can you talk a bit more about this? The only experience I have with AppleScripts, is attaching it to a folder so that any PDFs that were dropped in it were OCRed using Azure, and then converted to a blog post
In Eastern cultures we have been doing this for years.

Parents force math, engineering, or CS on their kids.

Kids (reluctantly) do the work.

Many go on to have high paying careers involving math or CS.
I am also partial to this one.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=duJwGSUhRQA
That works for performance advertising, where you're able to tell whether your specific ad is getting results. But most display advertising (by dollars) is brand advertising, where Ford cares that a real person is seeing their ad but isn't expecting you're going to drop everything and click through to buy a truck.
Much love. <3
Waste hauling in NYC used to be run by the mob. It still may be to some extent, but that history has yet to be un-f*cked.

They don't even use dumpsters, they just pile bags of trash on the sidewalk. And then wonder why they have a huge rat problem.
Wait a second, who here honestly did not practice on-demand learning at university? You did, didn't you?

You had to because you were studying for a specific exam, which you would fail if you only understood the deeper concepts but not specifics of the questions on that exam.

It's also true that you probably don't understand the concepts as well as you'd like. If you're like most of us, you passed the exams by means of an academic Fosbury Flop. Sort of throwing yourself over the bar in pieces while your center of gravity passes under it.

On the other hand, most of the things I do understand well are things that I've been on-demand learning about. You end up coming back to central concepts because they're central. Knit together enough programs and you will end up thinking about code organization at some point in your career. You will run into a Big-O problem at some point. You will run into distributed systems.

Yeah so I'm not sure what my point is, perhaps I agree in a way that it's a bit of a continuum, but also I think with enough exploration you actually end up finding gold.
Well, not quite 'native'. TLB refills are 4x to 5x as expensive, and anything that needs a context switch tends to be at a minimum twice as expensive, and it's common to balloon even farther from there.
KVM requires additional privileges. A Linux container would need privileged rights and access to /dev/kvm to run QEMU with KVM for example, whereas any container should be able to run it in user-mode.
Does anybody have full text of the Information article that is the source for this?
In my experience, it seems like these effects may be more common in people who are not fat-adapted from low carb diets or some type of fasting.
You'll probably hit file descriptor limits so you'll need to up those. There's also some memory overhead per connection. I'd recommend limiting the number of concurrent connections on a server if you're running on a resource constrained box. In practice, you probably won't have all thousand databases querying at the same time and reopening SQLite connections is pretty fast.
Sometimes you have to type "thisisunsafe" to bypass the block. Not in any field, just type it with the tab focused.
You don't necessarily need a stimulant, you can also e.g. short the mitochondria using DNP. Doing so does have some fairly predictable downsides.
>EU-based governments are at least honest about their intent of spying on their citizens, where the collection & processing of said data is at least subject to due process and can potentially be challenged in court.

Not really. It can be challenged in court in that anything can be challenged in court. There's no real due process.
You're going to have to wipe out package-lock.json or whatever your lockfile is and recompute from scratch. I tend to squirrel away a backup just in case whenever I touch JS dependencies because I've been bitten by yarn/npm/pnpm bs too many times. Also make sure you wipeout all your node_modules, plus your yarn/pnpm cache. Technically, you should only do dependency manipulation sith p?npm|yarn add|remove, to get lockfile recalculation, but depending on version of those tools there are so many quirks you have to watch out for.

I always approach any library upgrade as a potential disaster that'll result in me having to nuke my entire node setup for that project and rebuild it from the ground up or last known good state. I never had the kinds of problems I have with JS with any other bloody languages and their respective build tools.
This kind of hardcore position really irritates me. Can one really say that globalism is "dead" when the very example, a TSMC factory in Arizona, is a transnational investment?

The analogy is autocracy: A "Tyrant" can indeed be useful in a crisis (Churchill was as close to this point as you can find in recent history) but if they steer wrong, or if there is no crisis, history shows they are a disaster. Likewise, nativism in manufacturing can have some limited benefit (consider manufacturing for your military) but in a greater sense leads to disaster.

The way to think of this issue is resilience. You want to have a diversity of suppliers and have them have independent failure modes. Likewise you don't want local monocultures (Detroit and cars, West Virgina and coal, the loss of the semi mfg infrastructure by Silicon Valley) because all-eggs-in-one-basket is the opposite of resilience.

Also Westfalian boundaries are pretty arbitrary for this issue. Should California have its own solar panel industry instead of buying from China? Or would it be OK to buy from Idaho?

Silicon Valley still has quite a diversity of technical domains while SF evolved late and remained more of a monculture (and thus is losing a small amount of share to NYC, which SV is not). Is anyone wringing their hands over this? I don't think so, and nobody should be.
100% Agree.

The hard part is that I don't think we will have the perfect device for this right out the gate. It just isn't realistic. Partially because I think a lot of those hurdles are societal like you said.

So something with the potential needs to be put out there (that won't be abandoned) and then changed as we figure out how society dictates what is and is not acceptable.

This is one of those things that... I am really glad they are doing it. But I doubt I will buy even the first couple iterations unless they pull some price shocker with it. But we have seen to many abandoned attempts that they might as well have never existed when it comes to how we use them on a daily basis.
Who says it does? What does that address?

Improving fleets has large ROI. The benefit is all the emissions from all those vehicles. The cost should be lowered per vehicle due to standardization, and due to professional managers, maintainers, and drivers who can handle much more complexity and deal with novel issues.
Wtf are you on? Of course losing weight results in a better life. If nothing else it will make moving a lot easier it doesn’t need to reduce any diseases if it does that is pure bonus
Many Apple rumors come from various parts of the supply chain, which explains that they are often incomplete, but have a grain of truth.

Regarding the battery pack, though, I don’t find that completely implausible. With some existing headsets, people have complained about discomfort from the weight of the headset. If a well-designed cable helps to reduce that significantly, why not?
I’ve been checking in on VR occasionally over the past 30 years (first VR experience was playing Dactyl Nightmare in 1991 and 1992). VR still feels like it has a long, long way to go.
The body is an energy equation to be balanced. Physics defines that.

What you are talking about substantially in your post is about willpower with regards to eating and exercise which is totally different.
This is good news (probably?), but wanted to chime in with a tangent.

Also going to preface this by saying I have struggled with weight my entire life and have lost and gained substantial weight through diet alone, always gaining it back and then some — but I think I found something that has worked for me and I have been reflecting on what I wish I was told a long time ago.

It's not necessarily a problem to be "obese", meaning you can have extra fat on top of muscle but also be metabolically healthy. In those cases, the extra weight is just causing your calfs to be huge.

Instead of focusing on getting skinny, I started focusing on getting strong. All of a sudden diet was a supplemental tool to this goal, and not the main thing. I just made sure to eat more protein, and if I had a "bad day" of eating, I chalked it up to my body having more energy to synthesize new muscle :) Before a bad day would "undo" days of suffering on an energy deficit, and I would just give up. But if you frame it as: look, you have struggled your entire life to be 'thin', when in reality, your ability to be obese was a hidden superpower. Stop fighting it and lift weights, you were probably _made_ for this!

In this context I'm weirdly happy with my genetics? there are so many "hard gainers" that do everything in their power to put on 10bs so they can gain muscle. I'm gaining muscle without hardly trying. How many other obese, inactive people are like me and would respond amazingly to resistance training ALONE as well?

I focused on strength training and protein for a long time when I started, that was fun and easy, and my body composition started to change. Then I started to notice the changes, and now I have purposeful short-duration "cuts" in my routine and it seems like at some point I'll eventually not be obese.

Just trying to say that I wonder what would happen if people were told, "hey, you don't need to diet right now, just come in and train twice a week and eat more protein". Of course "energy toxicity" is absolutely real, but lean body mass can improve health markers A LOT before worrying about that.
I hate Zoom calls enough to pay $3000 for something much better.
>XR video calls as ‘killer app’

Getting closer to THX 1138's personal pleasure device https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rn-Sa0MlFkg
Ask HN: Choosing a multi platform dev framework for a side project?
Looking to do:

- Big 3 desktop (Mac, Win, Lin)

- Big 2 mobile (iOS/iPadOS/TV/Watch and Android/TV)

- Web

Choices so far from most to least usable:

- Avalonia UI (+perf +platforms ~C#)

- react-native (-perf +react)

- Flutter (~dart +shipped)

- Feathers UI (~haxe -tiny community)

- .Net MAUI (-perf -Linux) -> Avalonia instead (Reactive is similar to React in principle)
I like the mode idea, wonder if I can get an equivalent in KDE.
Humans are still a lot better at writing something nonsensical that people will accept easily because of the way it's written.

Conversely, I just ask ChatGPT to extol the virtues of leaded gasoline, and instead I got a lecture on exactly why and how it's extremely harmful.
I like this project to succeed but I can hardly like the ^ for template, please make it similar to PHP|django etc if possible.
I don't think it needs to be "mainstream" even in the upcoming gen, in the way that phones/laptops are "mainstream".

For the initial market I think that replacing work/gaming PCs is a good enough start. I'd love to be able to fully replace my gaming PC/work computer with something like this. (And I'm keeping a close eye on simula VR. ;) )

Batteries imo is the biggest hurdle, something this intense with only a two hour battery life like other portable devices, steam deck, is a real issue to being a drop in replacement for a work laptop.

EDIT: Also as far as a killer app, I don't think video calls are the right way to look at it per se.

Immediate and immersive personal connection are a huge plus imo. Example, would you rather see your long distance parter on a phone screen, or in full body form sitting next to you?
It depends on what genre you're going in to as well. Classical and jazz musicians usually have a very different experience than what you describe.

Although there's one thing in common among them all -- it's difficult to make good money.
> Money _in the short term_, is the predominant issue.

That's not just about money. Humans in general are bad at thinking long term and want immediate gratification. cf Marshmallow experiment, or how we are (not) tackling climate change.
US DOJ Is Seizing Banking Assets, Robinhood Shares Linked to FTX, Court Told
> This would help alleviate the bottleneck of waste heat management that apparently these mega-chips seem to be getting throttled by.

The opposite.

A lot of these chips are being designed as "dark silicon", with extremely specific hardware that is rarely used.

When the silicon is dark, they form a heatsink that can absorb excess heat from all other parts of the chip and help regulate the temperature.

I expect more-and-more extremely specific circuitry to be added to future chips, so that more and more silicon can be "dark" and serve as a place for heat to go inside of the microseconds of execution.
Did you read the second sentence? I mean, I know people don't read entire articles, but two sentences?
I have a friend who has chronic debilitating pain from a spine injury. He's a wonderful and kind person, and I can only imagine what his biggest problems are right now.

Pain and exorbitant medical bills will probably make my death feel small one day. I'll try to enjoy my easy life while I have it :)