skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heh, that’s what they did! Sort of.

Turning off “Slide To Type” and “Predictive” returns a normal ios 5 keyboard where you don’t make five typos per word.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33257455
There's a really interesting phenomenon at play here whereby osigurdson said that something was expensive (and it's probably about $1M/year/users) and everyone has replied as though he/she said that it was too expensive.
Praying for you and your son that it goes well, try to be optimistic.
Thankfully technical progress means horses haven't been involved with VBIEDs in a long time. We just have to continue that trend, and get all other living creatures into the disjoint part of the Venn diagram...
> It cheapens the artform.

Everyone make their own artistic judgements, nobody's ideas are better. If people prefer this https://lexica.art/ (scroll down) then that's their right.
They used telephones & personal/professional connections
This is what antitrust regulation can do at its finest; when we had a draft for DMA, it was clear to everyone that Apple cannot block third party browser engine forever. MS has surrendered to Blink and Mozilla is getting irrelevant. So if Apple insists to drive everyone to the App Store ecosystem instead of the Web then Blink will take over the entire browser engine market sooner or later. Which is really bad for customers. I'm happy to see that Apple's now pivoting into the web ecosystem thus bringing real competition back.
Plausibly because men with some autistic attributes find it harder to form long-term relationships until they've got more experience than those without.
Always look down in London: Pavement oddities
I am certain that seL4[0] is the way to go, as it is the only way to have the guarantee (formal proofs) that there's no getting around capabilities.

0. https://sel4.systems/
A similar approach with pytest and pdb https://simonwillison.net/2020/Feb/11/cheating-at-unit-tests...

This does get me writing tests sooner.
eh....price of chips has already collapsed due to massive oversupply. US policy of suppressing China technological advancement will lead to bifurcation of SC supply chains, leading to even more oversupply. Chips are not the new oil and billions spent will be billions wasted
It's so cliche to recommend a more complex tool --- with its own associated learning curve and more complex failure modes --- when there's already a simple method that works perfectly well, but isn't "best practice" or whatever the dogmatists call it.

Can you run two or more versions and compare their behaviour simultaneously, even debug them side-by-side? I'm sure there's some sort of plugin and IDE ecosystem that you can spend tons of time learning how to configure just to be able to do that, but if all I need to do is to copy the files and rename them, why not?

Do some people really love excess complexity so much?
>>> x = 7.00000000000001
>>> x + 1 - x
1.0000000000000009
>>> x - x + 1
1.0
Another thing worth referencing in this context might be hashing. If a few bytes per image are copyright infringement, then likely so is publishing checksums.
Sure but when does that matter in video game math?
Recovering object-location memories after sleep deprivation-induced amnesia
Any system that is capable of emitting any data, can emit bytes from print debugging. Could be log file, socket, or even pulses along a GPIO pin.

If the system can't emit any data, well, you're kind of stuck anyway.
> These people do not pay for software, and nothing you do will convince them to pay for it.

I have pirated person when I was a poor student where it literally was money for food vs buying some software. I buy all my (commercial) software now that I can easily afford it and support multiple open source projects with donations. And the software houses, Bands and filmers who have seen the most of my money have been precisely the ones whose work I liked before.

The creators who have not been assholes about it (or even had some kind of humor in their response) are well remembered.

Sure there might be people who pirate everything out of principle, but my guess is that the majority will only do it if they can't help it any better.
Ask HN: Why arent developers interested in secure coding?
As someone who works in compliance, I have observed that many developers do not have a strong interest in secure coding. While Agile and DevOps have become widely adopted, security has not yet gained the attention of many developers. For instance, I learned about the OWASP project from security professionals rather than from developers. It appears to me that the development of secure software is primarily led by cybersecurity folks rather than developers themselves. Whats HN's view on this?
It's more that the "lifetime supply of apples" is actually "seeds" or "apple tree".

With the monthly apples, I'm the one caring about weather, illness, bad recolts & so on.

It's not always a bad deal. It all comes down at the pricing point. Which is the point of many other comments.

But yeah, licensing the apple tree that the customer grows himself is just mean.

Wait.. isn't that actually the modern seed business that farmers are complaining about ?
Isn't there a 'last mile' problem that differentiates trucks and rail?
Usually judges would care more about whether the bytes came from than how many of them there are.

Since SD is trained by gradient updating against several different images at the same time, it of course never copies any image bits straight into it. Since it's a latent-diffusion model, actual "image"ness is limited to the image encoder (VAE), so any fractional bits would be in there if you want to look.

The text encoder (LAION OpenCLIP) does have bits from elsewhere copied straight into it to build the tokens list.

https://huggingface.co/stabilityai/stable-diffusion-2-1/raw/...
Good silverware.

I'm probably going to use that fork/knife/spoon until the day I fucking die, so I might as well make sure it's damn good.
The idea you need synthetic, mind-altering drugs to "be yourself" is tautologically absurd on its face, and this kind of discourse is pushed by manufacturers of those drugs.
You run a tight ship - I respect that
Personaly I tend to never buy things based on ads, and while I do understand how "generic" ads (those on TV, billboards, etc.) may actually work to "strengthen" some brand[0], I completely fail to understand how the so-called targeted ads on the internet can work.

Example of last week, I needed the mounting instructions for an industrial scaffolding that a friend of mine had bought (used) for his workshop, so I went to the manufacturer's site hoping to find it. I was lucky as the manual was still online even if the manufacturer has discontinued the product and is producing now high end mechanized/computerized storage scaffolding, and sure enough for a few days I had ads about these new industrial ones (that of course I will never buy, as I am not in the industry).

Then I bought online a (around 10 Euro value) a simplified TV remote for my mother, and for a few days I had ads for the same one that I just bought.

My usual approach is to search on monday for something (that I won't buy anyway, but that is anyway interesting to me) like "drones" or "laser cutter" so that I can have for the week related ads.

[0] I.e. after having seen tens or hundreds of ads about this exceptional soap for the dishwasher, and when/if I am at the supermarket and actually need some soap for the dishwasher, then I may fall for it and buy - to test it - one of those I saw.
Anything from Patagonia.

And proper chopsticks.
You can't use react for web without react dom (42kb) https://bundlephobia.com/package/react-dom@18.2.0
Hasn't the outsole (the underside of the shoe) worn off?

It gets completely flat on my hiking shoes after a year or two, leading to notably reduced grip, and that's the main reason I have to replace them once in a while. But mine are medium priced, so I am wondering if higher priced shoes like yours last longer.
Feels like a bit of a cheat answer but... my wedding ring.
> On January 4, 2023, at 18:30 UTC, we shut down production access to nearly all employees, limiting access to an extremely small group for operational issues.

Shouldn't that have been the case from the beginning? Why did more than a small group of employees have production access at all?
Yeah this question. I'm not well versed in Amazon lingo to understand the article
Why does the author admit they used illegal drugs?
The VPN websocket service (wss://relay.widgetry.org/) is probably overloaded. I sometimes get this error but not all the time.

Both versions seem to use the same service.

Related links:

https://github.com/copy/v86/blob/master/docs/networking.md

Network section in https://bellard.org/jslinux/faq.html
lol good one, I wish I'd thought of it myself

https://www.flamewarriorsguide.com/warriorshtm/grenade.htm
Is it true that just by writing PI you violate countless copyrights and go to jail? You can find porn pics in the math book?
I will join if someone organizes it!
Some ideas:

Need(ed) To Execute (N2E)
Least Privilege Execution (LPE)
Minimum Privilege Token (MPT)
Minimum Bearer Privilege (MBP)
MinPriv
Users may or may not care, but Product Managers and designers definitely do.

FWIW I added css that overrode ant's. It was the simplest and easiest way. It was a step progress component
Any shop worth their salt is going to embed the cert chain in their app. In fact, you get that for free with pretty much every drm lib, such as the ones major providers like steam, gumroad, etc suggest

Cert pinning can defeated, but like I said, easier said than done. Not super advanced, but still requires specialized knowledge and a willingness to put the effort in.
is that really how copyright law works? Drawing something similar independently is considered a derivative even if there's no links to it?

It's bad news for art websites themselves if that's the case...
Yes, it is absolutely the cheapest in history.
Or maybe that was in 2008 actually, when the oil producing countries organisation let us know that we reached peak oil production. Most likely that was the cheapest in human history.

What I’m saying is that it’s not going to be cheaper.

We’re gonna have to work more and more for it. That’s fine.

Back to the solar panel. Can we produce, operate, service them at scale without the support of cheap petrol?

Can we sustain the industrial process without the gas to carry stuff from one place to another?

Can we build those solar panel in a lighter industrial society?

I think so yes. But we need to be drastically more frugal.

Specially in place like North America and Western Europe. I also welcome that as a nice change.

To put some context : let think about the effect of COVID-19 on the global logistic. I think that was not even a warming round.

More specifically to your point :

- yes, you can collect hundred or watt during the day. Again, it’s great.

- yes, you can salvage them and operate them. For 10 years. Then you need to find a fabric of photovoltaic cells to replace them :)

For example of low tech long term energy I would rather pick wind ( basic wind turbine ) or water ( good old dam and turbine )

My point in one sentence : solar is great, but you need the whole modern industrial complex to use them and that complex is about to be shocked by the scarcity of gas.
I was going to say a pair of quality scissors. Someone gave me a nice pair for Christmas when I was a teenager. At the time, I was thoroughly unimpressed with the boring gift, but 40-odd years later it's still in my desk and regularly used when most other things of my youth are long gone. A related, and cheaper, thing that becomes very handy once you are accustomed to having it at hand is a portable paper trimmer. (https://www.amazon.com/AmazonBasics-Craft-Paper-Trimmer-Inch...)
Here's a few BIFL grooming products I've had for years. Royal Golden Birdie nose trimmers. Feather SS straight razor. Feather AS D2 double edge razor.
Relevant John McPhee article from a couple of decades ago: https://archive.md/5GIIg

He rode across the country with an owner operator, and he tells the story.

"A true truck has eighteen wheels, or more. From Atlanta and Charlotte to North Powder, Oregon, this was the first time that Ainsworth had so much as tapped his air horn. In three thousand one hundred and ninety miles I rode with him he used it four times. He gave it a light, muted blast to thank a woman in a four-wheeler who helped us make a turn in urban traffic close to our destination, and he used it twice in the Yakima Valley, flirting with a woman who was wearing a bikini. She passed us on I-82, and must have pulled over somewhere, because she passed us again on I-90. She waved both times the horn erupted. She was riding in a convertible and her top was down."
I like how the HP garage is still a liminal space — the car still had the trappings of the carriage, and was not yet domesticated, as it became by the time of the Apple garage.
…iPhones…
Yes and no. So in both cases the aim is to act as a labour cartel to redistribute economic surplus from either consumers, firms or potential competition to insiders. But US labour law makes co-determination illegal. Having a company approved union is forbidden. Cooperation between firm management and union management is forbidden. Everything must be adversarial all the time. In reality like everything else it’s fractally complex. US unions vary from ones like the UAW that are about money and benefits to journalist unions that are more concerned with ideological correctness. There are states where union shops are legal and there are right to work states. In Europe you have let’s strike at the slightest provocation, all the time countries like France, ones where firm management and union management work hand in glove like Germany and countries where unions are close to dead except for state employees like Ireland or Britain.
You would be surprised how much hate f-strings got when they were first proposed/implemented. :)
> What have we learned?

> Don't put a C implementation of a USB stack in your BootROM, lol.

Meanwhile

Intel: put the entire network stack into intelMe and enable it by default.
Not OP but my reason is handling of diacritics on iOS.

Typing “e” is a baseline but typing “é” feels like it’s 1.5s: hold “e” wait for diacritics to appear, choose one, continue.

Not only this breaks flow but is slow as hell. Word with 4 letters with diacritics takes around 5-6 seconds and it feels slow. Autocorrect fixes most of those quite often.

If language is widely supported (English/Spanish/French) it’s easy and there are other methods of typing (swipe, text prediction) but leave that area and typing on iPhone is painful. Use more than 1 language and it’s even more painful. It almost requires setting the stage to be able to type in selected language and is still janky.

I don’t understand why it is like that. If I’m writing in context of website it should assume that I’m using language of that website and allow me to break out if I really need. There should be API that allows third party apps (chat apps, note apps) to set language by context (like recipient in chat, note in note talking etc.) so that I shouldn’t have need to switch languages at all.

As I’m typing this comment autocorrect is “finding” corrections in 3 languages. I feel like I spent more time removing it than typing.

And yet “languabes” is perfectly good and I had to fix it manually. There is context, I used this word more than once and it’s in the most supported language on the platform.

Come on Apple, this is core user experience. This should be better!
A leather belt and a dollar store digital alarm clock (bare minimum features but it works more or less perfectly 10 years later).
> before opening the floodgates

How can you uninvent and undistribute a technology?
This is the biggest and most succesfull marketing trick from the last few generations.

The truth is that any metal cutlery will outlive you, regardless of the price.

And metal cutlery is also very cheap to produce, a full set should cost less than $20, and will last a lifetime.
I bought a plastic water pitcher from a Japanese market. Pretty cheap, maybe $15. It's a bit taller and narrower than most American ones. Has an open/close switch, and can stand up vertically in a fridge door or be laid on its side on a center shelf. No leaks. Very handy.
Modems, wArEz, and ANSI art: Remembering BBS life at 2400bps (2014)
A good knife sharpener.
I've been wanting to evaluate forth as a personal computing language, does anyone know any games written in pure forth?
I got myself a 60 inch samsung monitor screen for a 1000 euros. Ok its 60hz and no fancy colors. But its more than enough for me.
Indoor public spaces, and sometimes outside during bad air. With ~zero hedonic disincentive, it's easy to wear whenever I feel the need.

I get about one inquiry a month, usually at the store. People seem to like it, especially when I mention the comfort.
Will update this copy of the website. The subscription requirement only recently changed (in the last few weeks).
Or some other kind of hack/data theft. That's what it looks like to me.

I don't see it as just a checklist thing: if Amazon ever gets hacked, you wouldn't want your data compromised as a result. Of course, if they manage to steal the keys too, it would still be.
Most people who regret doing drugs can publicise it.
Don't underestimate the Hackintosh community --- if they could create an SSSE3 emulator to allow installing macOS on CPUs that didn't even have the required instructions, and completely rebuild kernels too, I don't think getting macOS to run on whatever other non-Apple ARM system happens to become popular is out of the question.

Shortly after the M1 released, this happened: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25064593
Use the model to generate image variations, filter out things that look too similar to the original. Then you can replace the original art works in the training set. Also remove artist names from the text, you can later create new style IDs. This will make it harder to duplicate the exact expression of an original work but still learn the ideas and visual styles in a more abstracted way.

For all the non-problematic training images you can use the originals. Some artists might want their names to become popular as style keywords.
in the UK, Cello make dumb variants of their smart TVs, up to 50" 4K
Which country? Never seen this behaviour, so maybe it is region specific
Nobody gets promoted for writing the safest software. Safety is one of those concerns that has no real upside in an organizational context.
That's a wild claim. It's not as unlikely as you think for someone who enjoys something to praise it on their own.
Ooh thanks! I love this.
Other than a few extremely urban areas like NYC, car ownership is basically the same across most of the US. If you can only have 1 car, then you are saving money already compared to most families that require 2 or more cars; just get a larger car that costs the same or less.

Yes, 2 parents would be needed to take all the kids somewhere if you have 2 cars like most. Again, you can always get an older, bigger car at similar cost to a newer car if absolutely necessary. Recent study, for example, shows Chevy Suburban and Tahoe are getting on average 260k miles of service over their lifetime. Pick one up with 100-150k miles with a good service record and professional inspection and load up the family for those local trips that require the whole family.

Road trips are rare. Rent a large car for thise few occasions; renting makes sense for long road trips many times anyway.
Of course you don't need them to.

At the same thing I doubt this article is some output of "big MDMA".

I can definitely say the authors experience chimes with my own, talking to people openly at after parties sorted out a lot of things for me - with apologies to anyone that became my adhoc therapist at the time.

Of course there are downsides; one upside of feeling terrible on a Wednesday is the realisation that it was vecause of going out on a Friday.

What's worse is feeling terrible and it's during a time where you haven't been going out partying.
No matter what most of us do, we’re at the mercy of a single search engine.
Bushpro treeplanting shovel. If you use it for treeplanting you'll get five long seasons. Everything else, it'll outlast your grand kids. Great for gardening.
I had some I bought about 10 years ago, but did not use for 8 years. The sole completely de-laminated and fell off on a hike. Turns out not wearing them can lead to that
A good knife to go with it. :)
I'm glad I'm not alone in that perception
It's just not that unusual in the UK, Es really aren't on the same level as opiates for instance.
John Williams Walks Back Retirement Plans
Adguard apparently plans to support it: https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdGuardHome/issues/1228
... They sit down and wait for Beckett to show up.
I agree with the general gist if your post, but still wanted to call out the "git worktree" because that would solve the problem you're describing. It's pretty much a better version of cloning the repo twice.
You did. I am just not buying it.
It is very impressive when it works, though :) as the entire self-test portion is skipped and the machine should go straight to "Starting MS-DOS..."

Devices will be left in whatever state they were a moment before, so yeah.
They made a movie with this premise.

It's a really good movie, but what's depicted in the film is not necessarily a world I'd like to live in.
Cyberbullying and Cyberstalking Help and Support
One man’s two-decade quest to let the ‘Irish Giant’ rest in peace
Yes but cutlery that actually feels good in the hand, has proper sizing (fork length, spoon capacity) and also proper weight balancing is much harder to find. Personally I really like Oneida, I found a set with spoons that IMO have the perfect balance and capacity.
Isn't it strange that human cultures at some point thought "teenagers" are when people should start families all over the world from the rolling hills of Bahia to Tamil Nadu to Guandong to the riverlands of Ahafo?

Thats more than simple correlation. Having kids when you are in middle age might have been known as physically difficult, especially for the mother. We've made huge leaps in medicine to trivialize child birth but for most of human existence, it was a game of dice, to some degree it still is, where mother and/or child could perish.

Maybe younger women cope better with the physical stresses of pregnancy? Nature seems to think so.
Yes. This is really a non-announcement. S3 has had configurable encryption since at least 2011. And Google cloud storage has had default encryption at rest since 2013. For a decent explanation of encryption at rest check out https://cloud.google.com/docs/security/encryption/default-en...
This is basically the point (or one of the points) I was trying to make in my sibling comment; thank you for expressing it much more clearly than I did!
Maybe my Mitutoyo caliper. Unless I step on it or it breaks I don't see a reason to replace it, and it should be able to last a lifetime. Some of the other simple woodworking tools like my marking gauge or steel rule come to mind as well, as they are pretty durable and I don't expect ever replacing them unless they break.

Also, my cast iron skillet. It seems to get better as it ages, so it has a good chance to outlast most other kitchenware I purchased.
Custom made leather boots. Expensive at around 900 Euros for the pair, but I've had them for 8 years now and they look new. You have to get the sole redone from time to time once it wears down, but the rest of the shoe will last you a good 30-40 years with adequate care.
I got ~30 years out of a cheap socket set, but the ratchet in the driver finally died. Now I have my father-in-law's expensive socket set, which uses a u-joint instead of a ratchet, so I expect it shall outlive me.
30pcs of Chinese Herb 330 fountain ink pen at $0.27 each.
Note that like COVID the flu has varying severity

You can catch the flu and have not much more than a cold or even be asymptomatic, then your grandma catches it off you and died from it