skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, the direct wifi connection makes sense when using it with Stadia, but why did they not let you also use it as a standard Bluetooth controller?
The "doesn’t matter much" is, I think, the crux of the matter.

commandlinefan's earlier negative aside concerned language quality.

IMO, I think people hold peer-review journal published papers to a (slightly?) higher language quality standard than what may be the first of several preprints. And I think anamexis was pointing out that difference.

As Wikipedia says: "The immediate distribution of preprints allows authors to receive early feedback from their peers, which may be helpful in revising and preparing articles for submission." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preprint

I expect that may include identifying and fixing typos.
Running BGP on servers is incredibly useful though, especially on things like proxies and loadbalancers.

For instance, running services on loopback/dummy interfaces and announcing those IP's with BGP to the core network makes implementing anycast really, really easy.
Charging above 80% is also a complete waste of time, unless you're charging overnight.

The fuller the battery is, the slower it charges. 10%-80% charge often takes same or less time than the final 80%-100%, so when road tripping it makes much more sense to make a few short top-ups than wait forever for last percent to trickle-charge.
Totally fair. Yeah should have specified I'm talking fairly new stuff, at least new enough it all has HTML5 consoles and mildly more polish. Not that there aren't problems, less a "bug" then a "cutting edge for newbies" it does near zilch certificate validation for example. So when the friendly new guy wasn't paying attention and generated a client instead of server certificate and uploaded it to a remote one it cheerfully accepted it and whoops! Operator error of course but the real point was that remote rectifying it proved surprisingly impossible despite still having admin serial/ssh access. Documentation is bad and didn't seem to like typical reset codes or tools.

I guess after lots of problems with expensive "high end" fancy stuff like HPE's and co I kind of felt resigned that all BMC/IPMI was kind of crap, and at least with SM's I felt less obviously squeezed. Like I said math will all be different for high end stuff and big herds. But neither Dell or HPE's struck me as "oh yeah that's worth an extra $300 on every single last server!"
Apparently as a baby I learned to run before walking so I want to defend doing it that way.

Running is a bit easier than walking, walking is a process of carefully balancing at each step. Running is just falling, but you catch yourself before you hit the ground. As long as you aren’t too concerned with steering, you can easily at least run until you find an obstacle. And then you’ve learned about a new type of obstacle!

Even the fastest baby should have trouble getting into trouble as long as the parents are attentive — they are tiny and parents have long arms to catch them.

Babies barely have the capability to generate enough kinetic energy to harm themselves I’m pretty sure.

Or I dunno, at least I survived. Apply this to your analogy as you’d like.
Does Awk have better syntax error messages than the mysql console? (Not a high bar.)
Very cool, your demo video looks great, would love to try it when it's working again. You can also do this type of thing on colab with Deforum Stable Diffusion: https://colab.research.google.com/github/deforum-art/deforum...

I've been messing with it myself, here is an example: https://youtu.be/FsVskNtNazk
Right on, thanks!

I hope it works well for her. There’s still lots more work to do to get it fully working but we will get there! Really appreciate it.
This is no longer correct with the latest 22H2 December update. In order to circumvent this now requires getting to the command prompt (Shift+F10) during install and issuing a command to bypass the requirement.
I was a little surprised that sedation was part of it at all. I wasn't prepared for that, and I tend to hate it. But this one was one smooth as silk compared to the other times I'd been put under.

I'm really sorry to hear about your doctor not respecting your wishes on that.
Whilst it still should be fixed, Google isn't tanking a site for its PageSpeed score.
Regardless of how it started, a "temporary outage" that has lasted for several days and has received zero acknowledgement from the company can now be considered intentional. They don't get the benefit of doubt without sending even a bare minimum "sorry, we are working on fixing it" tweet.
Sibling has the links to the authoritative data from the FAA, a search for “runway incursion” at AvHerald[0] will also yield some relevant info.

[0] https://avherald.com/ (may be hugged to death right now between this event and the turboprop crash in Nepal)
I was in the same situation recently and decided on weather / spotify remote control split screen with a desk mount https://www.monoprice.com/product?p_id=16068

useful when combined with the spotify headless app that was on here recently
And Canada never had a revolution, so the core theme of its laws are still rooted in how to keep some wealthy family's do-nothing ancestors wealthy without doing anything useful.
I feel like this is the all too common pattern of individuals taking environmental responsibility to absurd levels, while corporations dgaf. How much electricity is burned in datacenters, especially doing zero-sum surveillance tasks?

My Ryzen 5700G ("router") idles around 20-25W, which seems like a small price to pay to not be at the mercy of the cloud. That's around 60 miles of driving per month (gas or electric), which seems quite easy to waste other ways.

My Libreboot KGPE ("desktop/server") burns about 160W. This is much higher than a contemporary computer should be, but that's the price of freedom. I could replace it with a Talos II (~65W from quick research), but the payback for electricity saved would take several decades.

To cut back on the environmental impact, I do plan to install solar panels with battery storage, which will also replace the need for UPSes. I've got another KGPE board for which it's interesting to think about setting up as a parallel build host, only running during sunny days rather than contributing to electricity storage requirements.
Surely various gentleman agreements are in place.
Svelte / Sveltekit also works great and is a bit more lightweight / performant while being easier / faster to develop with.

I have an implementation on GitHub for my personal hybrid bookmark-manager / hackernews-reader newtab extension[0]. Its still a wip but i use the website version[1] daily as it doesn’t need to be installed and can still be set as my newtab page (warning as I’ve never opened it on mobile).

[0] https://github.com/fractalhq/nutab
[1] https://nutab.vercel.app
> Timeline? It has been bad for business since the beginning, and he's still here...so, maybe not?

Wasn't Europe drunk with Russian gas until the war in Ukraine started? You know the timeline.
Why do we need to prevent people from expressing themselves? Why do we need to encourage such self-censorship as evident here? Why would the existence of such a library be a good thing?

Language is contextual. The use of certain terms is rude in some contexts, not in others. An algorithm will never be able to distinguish the two without being an AGI.

The only thing this encourages is self-censorship and dampening of expression.
Telescope: Fine-Tuned Discovery of Interactive Web UI Feature Implementation
https://youtu.be/sg9Q50O3SWQ

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/2984511.2984570
They were wireless from the start, wifi
Big Tech vs Big Government vs The Intelligence Community vs NGO blub to be more precise.
Looks interesting I will definitely try this.

For those that find this interesting, you might also like pysnooper - I use it all the time.

https://github.com/cool-RR/PySnooper

https://python.plainenglish.io/pysnooper-stop-debugging-pyth...
That's what he's saying. He's not saying that Big Government and Big Tech are separated, he's saying that Big Government and Big Tech ought to be separated.

In the West we fight pretty hard to keep the Church and State separated, but this isn't a natural state of being. The Divine Right of Kings, the Pharoahs were gods, Sharia law, the Japanese Emperor is the direct descendant of Amaterasu, the Spanish Inquisition, etc etc etc. History is rife with Church and State being two sides of the same coin. In fact in recent years certain government leaders have been pretty effective at intertwining the US government with Christianity, despite the separation of Church and State being enshrined in the First Amendment; prayer in schools, the repeal of Roe v Wade, etc.

The link between big government and big tech (and big ag, big auto...) ought to be fought with similar gusto as we attempt to protect the separation we've won between church and state.
At one point (and even still today in many countries outside the west), so were the church and state.
I'm still waiting to hear any kind of official word, but it looks pretty bleak.

Without Tweetbot, Twitter is almost impossible to use. Checking in on https://tweetdeck.twitter.com/, the alternate UI, it's almost usable, but still missing like 8 of the most important features that made Twitter useful to me.

I have been posting sometimes on Mastodon but still primarily on Twitter, waiting to see how things turned out. But if Tweetbot at least isn't restored, I will switch roles and will likely try out Mastodon for a while, posting just a little on Twitter.

The problem is, most of the "Fediverse" right now is a big echo chamber (kind of like Voat was when Reddit had its weird issues a few years back, or more charitably like a community like HN is... it's not always bad as long as people are aware of it). So it's not the same kind of community as Twitter had.
You'd be surprised. Belgium is weird. Lots of companies in Brussels, which is central in Belgium. And lots of people commute in. Every day, going and coming back.

The freeways are clogged every morning going towards Brussels and every evening leaving Brussels.
Another reason is that the Chromecast Ultra that shipped with Stadia didn't support Bluetooth. This was before the Chromecast with Google TV. So they had to make it WiFi to work on the Chromecasts at the time.
me typing out a definition for running that dictates that it’s not just stumbling recklessly forward in style, all for an analogy

“You’re probably wondering how I got here…”
Other Communities Like HN?
Hello

I love HN and was wondering about other communities/forums similar to HN (hopefully with similarly high signal to noise ratio)

The only other one I am aware of is certain groups on tumble (funnily which I got from reading about sam bankman fraud's alleged girlfriend's tumblr archive).

So please share any other forums you are part of.

Cheers.
If you look into it, Disney (because, well... money, not any actual guilt) actually sold VHS tapes from the 90s to the early 00s in many countries except the US. Many "bootleg" copies originate from them.

You can find the VHS on eBay for ~$40-$50 from the UK.
Another use-case for old iPads would be to run altstore (https://altstore.io/) and install emulators for retro gaming
I've been wondering how much value could be generated if people could order their regular purchases months ahead of time. I am absolutely going to need to buy pasta three months from now. Why can't I purchase my pasta now and save the grocery store the effort of stocking the shelf just for me to pick it up? Long-term preordering could probably save labor and make demand forecasts more accurate. Just a thought.
Space Hitler? That's the kind of hyperbole that seriously undercuts your credibility. Mr. Musk is "Space Mussolini" at best.
I've never performed such a thing and I'm using local account.

Maybe that's because I have Win10 Pro? idk.
Not sure how effective it would be in reality, but in Cory Doctorow's Little Brother they work around gait analysis by putting some pebbles in their shoes.
I get the impression the author has not been exposed to enough pain doing package maintenance on a webpack codebase.
A business method on order would do the same without any unnecessary overhead and ensuring proper encapsulation and consistency of the state that cannot be achieved with getters and setters.

pendingOrders.map(order -> order.approvalConfirmationUpdated(now())
> What shall we call that instead

Deindexed/delisted. Same as we called it before "shadow ban" was widely known as a term.
That would give them too much power, it is dangerous.
I was sceptical too, but at this point I would say 75% of the people I followed who I really got value from have moved over. But not only that, the conversation has become better, more in depth and less fleeting.

I just hope the last few people I follow on Twitter who I really enjoy following move over too. But unfortunately that's "Space Twitter", so we will see...
...they weren't already? Is there a long German word that means "when a company lowers your opinion of them by announcing something you thought they were already doing"?
> I think this is partially my fault for using Flatpak applications and expecting the desktop integration be 100% seamless.

Ha yes, definitely your fault for expecting Linux desktop stuff to work seamlessly!
This. Mix is basically a mix (pun unintended) of Leiningen and Bundler. It works. Quite well.

Part of this is due to erlang solving a lot of the problems upfront (releases) and then the Hex team handling a lot of the rest.

But in general, the "Yehuda Katz" lineage (Bundler, Cargo, Yarn v1, mix as José used to be mentored by Yehuda) have pretty good tools worth copying. At least as a base.
Human babies come out of the box designed for hanging from monkey bars as well.

https://youtu.be/jXJLaGguQiU
My issue is that I can’t see a cursory literature review into the established category literature on these methods - how do they even know they have something new/novel if they haven't checked?

This is a bit like the recent news about the “ML discovered a new fast matrix multiplication” press push out of Google, where researchers in the field just sort of rolled their eyes.
Protests are more efrective when people know they're happening.
> I don't personally think it's realistic to expect everybody/all people (who mainly work for a living/work hard) to ask them to give up the luxury of spending their hard earned money on being able to transport themselves (to and from their job) in something other than the comfort of their own car

Societies don't need to ask citizens to choose a given mean of transport; they can route their choices them by making some means more convenient and other ones less.

Increasing car costs and reducing lanes/streets/parkings, while making the public transport more frequent/extensive/comfortable, will make citizens choose public transport (or more sustainable means) themselves.

On the other hand, when cities are developed (in certain cultures or at least areas) with private transport in mind, and it can be hard or impossible to redesign for public transport.
It worked well for me, very few issues
Loss of the product itself, however hard, can be dealt with. It's the loss of the community that really stings.
As someone who still doesn't understand the Fourier Transform, this explanation doesn't help, nor does the article's. As a complete noob, your explanation shows off what you know but doesn't help newcomers learn it.
You also have to consider whether the alternative will be better for them.

He may be their only shot at keeping what they have?

Just guessing...
> Vertical tabs are clearly superior

The tradeoff of sacrificing some horizontal page space for a vertical tab list is indeed worthwhile if you're opening and revisting 10 or 15+ tabs. I've got about 150 open right now.

However, I'm pretty sure that the vast majority only have open between 4 and 7 tabs almost all of the time. If this is true, and if it remains true, then it's likely the primary reason why horizontal tabs have been the default in browsers, and why it will remain the default.
I'll never understand binary crybabies. Just build the damn thing yourself.
https://themotte.org has a decent standard of discussion.
Not only it is legal, it is also a standard practice. Everyone is doing it.

There is an argument where Stripe should have gone above and beyond. But maybe Google/apple/ Microsoft who are 100x richer (maybe) than Stripe should have spearheaded that first.
Interesting article though it's missing at least a mention of Nix, which IMO solves a lot of the pain points described.
Related from last week "Ask HN: Sites with the quality of Hacker News, but for more general topics?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34302827
It's the range between charging stops, not the range until you abandon the car and walk.

With the current 800V battery tech you need to spend 20-30 minutes charging per 2-3 hours of driving. It's not as fast as a pee-in-the-bottle cannonball run, but only about 10% slower than a normal ICE car trip time.

Check out actual times with https://abetterrouteplanner.com with a fast-charging car like a recent Tesla model or Kia EV6/Ioniq 5/GV60.
I would love to see repo platform owners do something about new project repos, but that doesn't do anything when a developer ragequits and puts malicious code in their own repo that's been around for years.

Really, there is no good option if you want the repo platform to be accessible to new projects.
Paul mentioned that they had a way to push new API info to the clients, so I think they basically just re-registered the app as a YOLO thing to see how long until Twitter pulls the plug again.
The pirates will always be free, and control freaks who can't control their own feelings will always impose their will on the rest of the world in the name of decorum, or civility or whatever word they want to attach to their elitism so they can see themselves as "better" even when it is less sophisticated and nuanced (ham-fisted).
Are we're relying on pilots who are holding many many things in their heads to follow only the verbal directions of air traffic control?

Two alternatives that I would think would be fairly easy to implement.

1) Google maps style directions input by air traffic control showing as well as telling the pilot what runway/path to runway to take.

2) Coloured lighting directing the pilot to the right runway via the correct path. Then the pilot only needs to know that they are following blue, and when it's time for them to move, blue comes up.

I understand this would be more work on the part of ATC, where right now they can verbally communicate, but a system such as this may also help ATC relieve some of the mental load.

Is this already happening? I can't find any links to suggest it is.
Canvas is generally more performant so I imagine it could be a better fit depending on how complex things get. Very rarely have I encountered the performance limitations of svg, though it has happened.
In 2016, I identified and wrote about the lack of retina support for Gimp here https://artplusmarketing.com/gimp-and-inkscape-on-retina-mac... . I know Inkscape got retina support since then, but as I understood it, Gimp was waiting for better Mac GTK support or something. Does anyone know if Gimp has fixed the retina issues I wrote about years ago yet?
Along with the other answers here, using a newer Xcode and macOS SDK in order to build for M1 can limit compatibility with old macOS (OS X) versions.
Twitter was never one community though, of course. The amount of interaction I had outside my bubble was really minimal. I could see other people shouting at each other if I wanted to, but of course I could do that without having an account.
Huh? To the best of my knowledge, to get a development extension working in FF:

1. Ctrl-shift-a to open add-ons page

2. Click the cog, and select "debug add-ons"

3. Click "load temporary add-on"

4. Select a file in your extension.

5. Done.

This worked for me earlier this week.
KDE is what kept me away from Linux for a long time.
I think everything they make "looks bad" (layout, design, graphics etc.) and I feel like they're just pushing out half-finished features.
It's really a desktop about quantity over quality.

Cinnamon is what finally "clicked" for me.

I wish KDE the best of luck, but I just cannot stand it.
You can agree things behind the scenes but who holds all the power in that situation?
"we’ve filed a class-action law­suit against Sta­bil­ity AI, DeviantArt, and Mid­jour­ney for their use of Sta­ble Dif­fu­sion"

Good luck with that - DevianArt doesn't produce work, just hosts it, which is mostly indeterminable from human input, and Midjourney use their own engine trained on different data.
Advertising the fact you've not done adequate due diligence before public announcement of intent to sue doesn't (imho) give me the best impression of your lawyering chops.
textual inversion maybe? lightweight embeddings and I haven't seen any API offering it at the moment.
The “Space Karen” slur is lame.
Elon is the manager in this situation, and if you’re complaining to the manager, you’re the Karen.
Just providing a link to stackoverflow discussion that seems to relate to this, as I was curious about the details. Looks like it was undefined behavior relating to casting pointers.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/62738652/gcc-turning-on-...
Interesting. I guess VHS is the low-quality source of my DVD rip.
The peculiar event sourced deadlock
Landlords provide an economic service, in fact for most of them it's not just arbitrage.

"It is inevitable that banks will eventually only loan for productive purposes."

They will always lend to those who can pay them back with the least risk at the highest rate. That's it. Productivity is a second order thing and it will always be second order.
Screenshots + OCR will always be possible.
I thought the whole shitshow in 2016 with Obama accidentally spying on the Trump campaign would have, at the very least, lit a fire under the GOP's feet to reign in the government's surveillance apparatus.

Who am I kidding? They don't want the boot off their face, they want it on their foot.
So, category theory is the new gospel, I guess, that from which all mathematics is derived?
I'd blame Star Trek (1966-1969)

https://intl.startrek.com/sites/default/files/styles/content...
Now this is so tiring and old...

I know it is too much to ask, but perhaps try to reflect a bit on the real sources for these kinds of thoughts? Are you sure this is not an elaborate coping mechanism to stay away from realizations that will complicate your social life?

Amazing how much our implicit investment in middle class lifestyle weighs upon us.
Any advantages/disadvantages compared to py-spy [1]?

[1]: https://github.com/benfred/py-spy
Given how many of us used third party apps I wouldn't say it was crippled.

And there are only two examples given: streaming and push notifications.

The first as Twitter pointed out was because it was only ever a beta feature and even today their own apps don't support this feature.
Losing your business like this has to be infuriating, but that's always the risk building your business on top of someone else's business. However, the writing style completely undercuts the message with the name calling. I wonder if Craig will still pull the plug now that the API seems to be back up.
Just curious, what is unreliable for you? My setup is as reliable as Twitter ever was for me (I run my own server). Some things are annoying of course, but I’m a little surprised techy people would find those rough edges so bad they wouldn’t use it.
What do you do if your gas gauge is on E and the only gas station in the small town you're in is closed?
It is possible to set up MacOS without an iCloud account, but they do try hard to get you to sign in. You have to be diligent about looking for buttons like "Skip," "Not now," and "I'll do it later."

Fortunately those options still exist, but the pressure to sign in has been increasing over the last several versions of MacOS.