skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let's not pretend that network television didn't have its fair share of shows being cancelled mid-stream.

It feels like the big difference is that Netflix is culturally bound to having very short seasons, which get pushed out at once but rarely (like, not even once per year). This has a bunch of effects, that make the cancelations more painful.

One is that the creators can't iterate and learn based on audience reactions. The classic network TV show pattern is a bunch of shaky episodes early on, until things click. If the first try didn't work well enough, too bad. You had your shot.

Another is that the creators get no warning for when the show will be over. The only thing they can do is plan for success. While a network TV show that's not doing well enough would often know "these are the numbers we need to hit in the early part of the season, or it's over". And then they can plan for wrapping things up. Sometimes this goes wrong, the ending gets rushed for a show that then miraculously finds another round of funding. But it is still better than the alternative.

The third is that shows have no time to build up word of mouth. When a new Netflix show drops, it is likely dead in the discourse two weeks later unless it was a once-per-year megahit like Stranger Things or Squid Game. When a once per week show drops, it'll get talked about weekly and (if the vibe is positive) pick up viewers. The most obvious case of this I remember recently is the utterly mediocre The Nevers. On the forum where I do my TV and movie discussion on, a Netflix show of similar quality dropping six episodes at once would warrant 5 messages in an omnibus thread, and then be forgotten. This got hundreds of messages of very engaged chat.
On step 3, explaining exactly what you tried and ideas for next attempts is crucial! I've never heard of an engineer that took the time to communicate those points and still get rebuffed for help.
That is really cool. I love it
Indeed, just as they do today. Different mean same fight. Your comment makes me realize this sentence did not sound as depressing as I originally wanted.
Note that COBRA is able to be opted-in retroactively. So, you don't need to sign up for it until you need it, and potentially will save yourself a lot of money if you dont need it.
The "Find my" is tied to the Apple ID account. That's part of how the end to end security works ( https://support.apple.com/guide/security/find-my-security-se... /// https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2019/06/the-c... /// https://web.archive.org/web/20190609003010/https://www.wired... ) and yet allows the owner of the account to unlock the "where is it" pieces of information.

It is through the iPhone that the AirPods are bound to the Apple ID and thus able to properly encrypt the "here I am" packets.

From the Wired article:

> In a background phone call with WIRED following its keynote, Apple broke down that privacy element, explaining how its "encrypted and anonymous" system avoids leaking your location data willy nilly, even as your devices broadcast a Bluetooth signal explicitly designed to let you track your device. The solution to that paradox, it turns out, is a trick that requires you to own at least two Apple devices. Each one emits a constantly changing key that nearby Apple devices use to encrypt and upload your geolocation data, such that only the other Apple device you own possesses the key to decrypt those locations.

> ...

> When you first set up Find My on your Apple devices—and Apple confirmed you do need at least two devices for this feature to work—it generates an unguessable private key that's shared on all those devices via end-to-end encrypted communication, so that only those machines possess the key.

And from https://www.iphoneincanada.ca/news/find-my-wired/

> The stronger privacy comes via end-to-end encryption, but rather than simply having a key that can be stolen, “Find My” requires a second Apple device to hold the decryption key. Owners who only have a single Apple device in their possession will have to settle for the older and less secure methods of verification.

It is possible that AirPods don't support the older encryption method.
Rust always had printf. If you mean python-style fmt, there were also libraries for that for a long time, e.g. https://fmt.dev/
It would be hard to find that in an ICE car (assuming it’s not an exotic or rare model).

The cost to replace an ICE engine often exceeds the value of the car. In which case, the car is typically junked/sold for parts/salvaged.
Edit, I corrected my wording in my post.

It's moderated server for sure, I was referring to this section:

> We only require servers we federate with to follow one simple rule: respect a user's right to disengage. Offending servers will only be silenced, not blocked, blocks will be reserved for technical assaults only such as DDoS attacks...

They don't block other servers.

https://qoto.org/about/more
> Unless you’re religious...“inalienable rights” are an illogical concept.

That's an odd claim to make so casually. This is something people can and have argued about for thousands of years, in both directions. One direction is: How can we have values in a world without god(s)? (See: Epicureanism, Kantian ethics, or any other system of secular morality). But the other, equally fair direction is: How can we have values in a world with god(s)? (See: The Euthyphro dilemma and broader problem of evil, the Epicurean paradox, or more recent historical and anthropological analyses of how religions and their institutions are formed and operate.)

I suppose you can play bad-faith semantic games with "inalienable", "right", or "inherent" as words here, but the long and short of it is that this isn't a settled issue. There are good arguments not only that religion is not needed as a foundation for rights, but that religion has not (historically) and cannot (philosophically) provide this foundation.
If Wheel of Time gets canceled before the entire story is told, they'll just get Brandon Sanderson to start a production company and finish it.
So far, everything I’ve had to type in it was code specific to what I was doing. And that feels nice.

The extra boilerplate that doesn’t bring any value to me, as a dev, when needing to update values at runtime. I find two-way binding to just be simpler.

Same thing for the components and their props.

But I also get why some wouldn’t appreciate having things getting "automagically" done for them.
Ryan Dahl's thoughts on Bun [video]
Definitely: they’re safe and effective against severe cases even if the current variants mean we don’t have a chance at a sterilizing vaccine for a while.
There might be fans of the show but I’ll never understand how, it’s god-awful. 0 respect for the source material and far more interested in winning diversity points in a story that was already quite interesting in its gender dynamics. That reads like an anti-woke critique but it’s just my genuine feeling.
Changed title IA -> AI
Also Apple TV (the software/app) will not let you cast to a smart tv/ Google chrome/ Roku etc. you have to workaround it by casting it from the browser version and casting through chrome.
As long as they can do the job, they are talent. What it costs to hire them is an orthogonal issue.
Rust's print! implementation is pretty darn complicated, wouldn't you say?
I don't know about crowd source, but one of my favorite solutions come from the ElementaryOS team. Their software store allows you to pay for what your downloading and I think that goes directly to the project? So its like opening the GNOME software center, but having the ability to donate right there as you go to download it.
Maybe you will... all I'm saying everyone is nuthugging these old, dinosaur like systems. Time to move on.
PinePhone Pro from Pine64 has the best hardware specs for the price.
Depends what kind of form factor they can get them to. I've got a pair of these, and they look close enough to regular Ray-Bans that nobody realizes there's cameras on them: https://www.ray-ban.com/usa/ray-ban-stories
That seems kind of high for insulated ducts, where does that number com from?
[OP here] I filed a thing for them and this person will get it in front of the right people. I have more faith in that more than generic Apple support anyway.
Apple doesn't really affect me at all, except inasmuch as other companies who I actually do buy from copy their obnoxious ideas.

I don't really care what they do, and none of it surprises me it's just Apple doing what everyone already expects them to do, but they are influential enough that I want there to be some regulation, so their way of doing things doesn't take over.
> While plausible on paper, it's not practical unless they jam an order of magnitude or two more compute into the devices. To get reasonable accuracy (i.e., enough to be able to use for profit) from any casual speech, the current models run far from realtime on a modern MacBook. You're not going to squeeze reasonable accuracy from the tiny processor on the devices in the world today, even if you record and process async as a way to hide from people inspecting traffic.

Do you really need 100% accuracy here? This isn't like cops setting up a wiretap. Google isn't waiting for you to slip up and admit that you like funko pops or whatever. If you're constantly talking about your cat, or wanting to get a car, that's all they need to target ads to you.

Also, the processing doesn't have to be real time. It doesn't matter that google learns about your cat 8 hours late because the device is running its ML models in the background while you're asleep. If the device picks up 3 hours of speech per day, it only needs to process at 1/8x speed to catch up. On the off chance you have a house party and it's picking up 6 hours of speech, it can always buffer it for later, or drop it altogether (see above paragraph about how it doesn't need to pick up everything).
I think that was more at the behest of the payment processors, Visa and MC absolutely hate adult content-related stuff. Which is fucking stupid, IMHO
Imagine C:S but terrain changes gradually as it would in real life...
While I have no personal opinion on this topic (it hardly affects me in anyway); the emojis were most definitely added for conscious and political purposes:

https://blog.emojipedia.org/why-is-there-a-pregnant-man-emoj...
While we're on the topic but silly Fitness+ restrictions: Each family member needs to have their OWN iPad to use it with Fitness+.

For example, I have an iPad + Apple Watch, I can use it with Fitness+. My wife however, with her own Apple Watch, cannot use MY iPad for Fitness+. Instead, she needs a whole other iPad set up as her, or it cannot "see" her Apple Watch/has no concept of her.

Family Sharing is under-baked. Fitness+ is also under-baked. The fact they have zero interactive fitness games on Fitness+ is frankly embarrassing, I had fitness equipment 20 years ago which had interactive games tied to your workouts, and Apple with the best programmers in the world, 100x more powerful hardware, and better development toolkits has developed nothing beyond video-recordings of studio workouts.

Actually the fitness-gaming ecosystem is frankly is a terrible state. Currently, Nintendo or Meta are the leaders in spite of them doing little to try.
I mean...AirPods don't have GPS or a way to upload their location, so yes. The location shown on the map is the last place one of your devices (or, in recent times, anyone's iOS device) last saw it. That's usually good enough to tell "I left them at home" vs "I left them in that café"
So for reference to everyone, the way a fixed-width posit works is by unary-encoding the high bits of the exponent, then encoding the low bits if space is available, then encoding mantissa into whatever bits are left.

Near 1.0 they look like a normal float. Maybe they have an extra bit or two of precision. Then as you get closer to 0 or infinity, every time the exponent field would run out you instead reset it, at the cost of one bit of precision.

The main benefit is that they have a lot more dynamic range than an equivalent float. The downside is the further you go into that range, the less accurate your numbers are.

They can also trade off accuracy near 1 for accuracy far from 1. Different exponent widths represent different points on this scale.

At smaller bit sizes, they have a good mix of preserving precision while being quite hard to overflow.

Overall they're not very different from standard floating point. Most of the bold claims from Gustafson are outside the scope of the posit itself.

-

Naively I would expect them to be kind of useful, if we ignore the issue of hardware support. Do neural networks need to represent extreme values with just as much precision as non-extreme values? And is the risk of overflow mitigated sufficiently at the same time? If so, yeah, the whole idea is useless.
The point is just the relationship between show quality, show production/residual cost, and viewership, and subscription signups/renewals is waaaaay more diffuse than it is for ad funded networks.
I note there's no mention of importing your existing passwords from other password managers, which pretty much all the other password managers I've tried do allow. So yet another 'alternative' that expects us to abandon all our existing content/data and start over again from scratch [cf. The Fediverse]
Which, for some bizarre reason, you can't install on an arm64 Windows 11 computer despite it being able to run x86/x64 software no issue.
Yes let's wait and see the inevitable response here to the Audacity redesign... I'm sure everyone will be very positive about the polish! /s
Upgrading my Chumby 8 kernel part 3: Wi-Fi
Amazon Cuts Opening For Software Dev. Jobs To 299 From 32,692 in May '22
I got a similar setup for my house as well. Being able to selectively cool rooms that are in use is great. However, I do wish the insulation was far better. Unfortunately I’ve noticed that Melbourne houses are usually very poorly constructed due to expensive raw materials and labour.
There are many reasons why it's not that simple. My kid may be old enough to make the decision on which phone to buy, but not old enough to have unrestricted access to it. I may be divorced, and the device might have been given to them buy another parent. The device might have necessary features that are missing from other non-Apple device.
[twitter OP] This is true. Appears once a day or so, you hit OK. Sometimes during a show you're watching, sometimes while it starts up. Don't know if it becomes blocking some day...
"Read a lot, highlight the things you find interesting, take notes, and if you really want to remember something then use a spaced repetition system like Anki."

There, now you don't have to read the article.
Not a clue, sorry.
I am more thinking the next 10 years than 30.

AR glasses have issues with UI, comfort, style, and durability even if you fix the more core issues of weight, battery life, etc.
https://archive.is/to3Eg
Yet, contrast USA with Mexico (not communist). Geography is no match for governance. The USSR failed because their system of government, like every other communist state, produced abject poverty.
So they're holding it wrong?
> For people who want to use phone less (no social media etc, like what I'm doing now HNing at breakfast)

And that represents a vanishingly small market.
If I didn’t have a fireplace I’d probably invest in some kerosene space heaters or similar.

I haven’t had a power outage lasting over an hour for as long as I can remember (years), but that doesn’t mean I’m not considering that scenario. There could be wars or sabotage or whatever. One should always be able to manage for a week or so without power and that will require some form of backup such as a combustion heater of some sort. But having a backup solution that keeps you alive for a week isn’t so expensive. You don’t need two completely separate and redundant heating methods simply because one of them relies on the power grid.
Acquiring location via GPS does not require transmitting over the radio, so that alone may well not be affected by airplane mode.

However, most map apps download street map info through the network and cache it for unspecified amounts of time, so unless you use OsmAnd or something, you may lose map data and turn-by-turn navigation.
I’m not sure if it’s psychology or not, but it sure is annoying. Especially when you then get big name creators berating fans for expecting a creator to follow through with their implied promises. “[ … ] doesn’t owe you anything.”
Isn't it all because fittest is relative/contextual then ?
I'm curious about the disposition of the local HVAC companies and tradespeople there. Do you feel confident that you could get emergency service in cold weather? I like this technology a lot, but I live in an area where I can't get most companies to take my request for a quote seriously if it's not a standard central air, furnace or water heater. I had to DIY my Rheem heat pump water heater in 2021 because I couldn't get a quote from a plumber.
I know Hollywood has a lot of very smart contract lawyers and CPAs, hence the "Hollywood Accounting" meme, which has been around so long that even in a Travis McGee novel, one woman mentions that the really creative people work in finance, "net profits" should be "nyet profits," and so on, but ...

If I were to start any kind of television show, my contract would have a heavily-armored section about getting N number of episodes to wrap things up upon hearing of cancellation. Maybe N as a function of the number of seasons (and therefore loose ends) would be smart. But something, so that the work could feel finished, rather than terminated.
I think the way most people would want an if else to work in CSS is that you can say if this path exists then apply a list of rules that might not have anything to do with that path else some other list.

Let's suppose we have a match function that could be used like this

:root {

--has-path: match(.modal .message .error);

}

and then if the following were allowed (or some variation were developed where this could be done)

.user:has(var(--has-path)) {color: red}

I think it might be nice. YMMV however.

on edit: thinking about it however while it might be nice if you could do queries like that, it does seem like it would be expensive (for browser performance) to implement.
> They are standing out front of an abortion clinic. It’s a form of intimidation, it’s intentional and specific.

Praying while standing is not a "form of intimidation"
Because they'll break or lose them every six months, and you can replace them for $50.
My two cents.

I’m somewhat tired of TV which expects me to dedicate 10-40 hours to it over 3 seasons. Ending on a cliffhanger is lazy. Why can’t I have plain old episodic TV? Strange new worlds felt like a breath of fresh air.
Sorry my bad. Yes, it works for proper function arguments. Does this work for variadic arguments? Parent seems to suggest, but i'm not aware of any mechanism for this.
That's just for the hyper-precise location that will lead you around your house to your couch cushions. A general map location doesn't require that chip (my phone has it but my AirPods are old and don't have the corresponding feature).
Maybe even https://github.com/sickcodes/Docker-OSX ?
Approximately 70% of the heat loss from your body is as radiated heat. Ceiling insulation is critical for thermal comfort. Have a look at the Efficiency Matrix YouTube channel videos on insulation consistency.
> exhausting dichotomy of ponzi-scheme money laundering or regulatory shuck-and-jive bureaucratic hell.

Read up on how banks are creating money these days. Suddenly something like Bitcoin begins to seem like a completely reasonable way to do money. And all other crypto still seem like they are just chasing the creativity of normal banks.
> that ruined the last seasons of Game of Thrones.

Didn't that happen because they completed the published books and had to figure out the rest on their own?

(I never read or watched either one, I just vaguely remember hearing something like that)
The best out there and also still a buggy mess that hasn't been improved in almost ten years. Pretty sorry state of affairs if you ask me.

I've put in numerous bug reports on parental controls to Apple, I'm 0/9 on fixes.
> And the fact that wake words will never be validated in the cloud is arguably (I'm trying to make the point) better

This is what I mean by "blind spot", Amazon is not validating wake words in the cloud - it's filtering out REAL wake words that it thinks might be TV words.

Siri on the other hand does no such filtering, so is arguably worse. You think that's it's better, but that's because you have not thought this all the way through.
it won't be long before it's below 16k again. probably after Gemini fails or Greyscale
missed opportunity in ANT not being called aint, imo.
1. Make sure they have a strong password that they don't use for any other sites.

2. Make sure they have 2 factor authentication turned on. If their bank doesn't support it, find them a new one.

3. Get them a Chromebook and make sure they don't install sketchy extensions or train them to bank in incognito mode (disables extensions by default)
(Disclaimer: I work at Intel, but not on server products. Opinions are my own.)

There's a lot more that goes into a server platform than just the cores, for instance: the BIOS code, the BMC support, the maturity of the motherboard designs, etc. These are all areas where Intel seems to still have an edge -- but I'm also very excited about our upcoming server architectures on the core/compute side.
> It also can't ignore directories that are there, but don't need to be synced.

Try https://www.insynchq.com/. You can configure .ignore-style rules for your Google Drive.
Possibly the value of the car at the time of replacement, but not the value of the car when new. The other comment indicating it was 1.3x the cost of their EV when new.
Nevermind, asked someone on a Discord who is more familiar with ML than me. Also, checked a few resources online. As far as I can tell there aren't any traces of the original dataset in Stable Diffusion. There aren't even partial examples of the dataset in there according to the person I talked to. Maybe they're wrong, but I suspect they are right. I did read there is a dictionary for CLIP, but that's a bunch of words that Stable Diffusion can recognize and not saved artwork.

Disclaimer: Not an ML expert
after 30 years, Python also finally has printf:

world = "earth"

print(f"Hello {world}")
I was curious about exactly how much burst heat could be absorbed, so I asked WolframAlpha [0]. In a 15" workstation laptop, I think the CPU could quite reasonably pull +100 watts over steady-state TDP for 30 seconds. (100-gram aluminum heatsink absorbing 100W * 30sec -> ∆T = +33ºC)

[0] https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=%28100w+*+30+sec%29+%2F...
We don’t have their data. They are so gun-ho on cancellations for a reason. I presume it’s because people who never watch Netflix end up unsubscribing at a steady rate, so they need to woo them back.

Hence, new exciting shows they’ll hear about from outside Netflix to get them back in the app.
Quitting the rat race
I am Confused as what you're trying to say. I have Roku express and a TV with built in Roku. Neither requires me to own any weird additional devices to watch Netflix, Disney,prime etc?
Cameras are doubtlessly vital to some users, but almost entirely superfluous to others. I can count the number of times per year I use the camera on my phone with just my fingers.
Oh okay i just installed native messenger today to use helix as my editor for textareas. Will look a bit more into it.
Have you examined your insulation with a thermal camera? Might be worth your while to get an energy inspector out. Personally I haven’t yet, mostly because I can still see low hanging fruit to fix.
This is comparing different floors in the same building, not highrise vs small town. And it's showing a difference of less than 2 minutes.
Wow, I would've hoped an iPad would work at least. Thanks for confirming.