skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a lot of niche communities out there (cyberdecks, console miniaturisation, case mods, new-old-retrocomputing, custom mechanical keyboards, custom arcade cabinets) that basically do what these mock-ups do, but for real. It is however an expensive and difficult hobby to get into (and I would bet that 90% of the people doing it happened to pick up the skills in their day jobs), and when it goes wrong you're typically out hundreds of dollars in components. Tooling and prototyping-as-a-service have gotten a lot better in the last decade, but it's still something that requires a lot of trial and error.

The AI revolution I want isn't chatbots and anime girls with mutilated fingers, it's one where it's as easy to make a real novelty piece of hardware as it is to make a mock-up in Photoshop.
> Are there any services like 23andme that are more strict when it comes to data privacy or that allow me complete ownership of the data?

https://familytreedna.com. I used to work for them > 2 years ago.

1. Order a Family Finder kit. When you get the kit but before submitting your swab, sign up for the account but opt-out of _all_ matching services.

2. Send your swab in.

3. When you get your results in (~6 weeks usually), download your raw data from the website.

4. Call their support line and ask for your data to be deleted.
Hmmm, ChatGPT seems to work even as date coach.
It gave me sensible answer using a rephrased prompt from your website:
"Propose question to discuss, an activity to do and a self-reflection question for a date"

Would your app do better?
Searching for this will provide many sources. Here is one of those:

https://psytech.com/Content/Research/Conscientiousness-and-I...
Take a look at this report.

https://www.geneticlifehacks.com/liver-detox-genes-cyp1a2/#C...

The newsletter above is fantastic BTW.
That's not enough! You can't circumvent license requirements by modifying an icon, the same way you can't ignore codebase licenses by modifying the code.

The codebase example is worryingly common though, I have had countless colleagues try and modify a piece of code they found and include it in their PRs without adhering to the license.
I had knee pains when running only on the roads. It was due to weak muscles to support it.

Switched to trail running and it's been a life saver. It's a lot easier pace, but the hills/mountains really help stabilize the glutes and core. I'm running longer/further and still close to my 5k times from being a road runner
> "The institution produced a fair amount of academic research, but the vast majority of it was essentially fraudulent."

Wow!
That different perspective has its own failure mode: people who take "the market is always right" as it being right about the state of the world, or (worse) ethics, and try to divine information about the world and themselves by checking with "what market thinks".

The two perspectives are really just saying that the market does what it does, and by trading on it, you're playing with a game that's only loosely correlated with anything outside of it. It's a mistake to expect the market will closely follow what's going on in the real world, just as much as it's a mistake to expect to get great insights about the real world from what the market is "thinking".
Shortly before liftoff, SpaceX cancels a crew launch due to igniter issues
Total project complexity isn’t the relevant metric here, a project with 100x the budget has more people managing it any many decisions don’t make it to the top.

Also, if a 2x as complex a thing takes 10x the budget then that scaling is already part of the budget figure.
I had zero expectations for the Steam Deck and thought it was underpowered and silly when it was first announced. Boy was I wrong - I ended up buying it on a whim and I've gotten a ton of use out of it. I played through multiple AAA games that came out just last year on it on vacation without wanting to tear my hair out, and the installation workflow is near perfect. Valve has finally made Linux a console experience.
You mean like India? oh wait..no they banned it exactly for this reason.
Quite a few musicians I respect going down the NFT pushing route was a bit disappointing, though I kinda get it that they saw their chance for a payday…
she sounds nice but stupid
Is it connected with the rest of Fediverse? If not, I'm not interested, Lemmys instances are much better cause they are interoperable.
I changed the title (to have both the in-page and the title tag ones)
You’re not wrong. And the product communicates this idea, which is why I would enjoy someone purchasing it. I’m pointing out the humor in that this particular application of the idea is technically insignificant when compared to the rest of the computer’s manufacturing process. From the chips to the batteries to the screens, the impact on the environment (for lack of a less-overly-simplified expression) of manufacturing a computer has nothing to do with its case.

Personally I communicate to others that I’m for lowering our carbon footprint, waste, etc. in other ways because I don’t have the cash to fork out for this kind of premium.

It’s also worth pointing out that it’s been years since I bought a laptop with a plastic case. Metal is worse, all things considered! I still stand by the point that other components have a much larger impact. The chip manufactures, for example, measure water consumption in millions of gallons per day for a typical factory. You could recycle the entire machine for a fraction of the cost of treating the water.

It’s funny because nobody is going to buy this laptop, and they know nobody is going to buy this laptop. Did you look at the price?
> My wild guess is that there’s between 1 and 2 million units already shipped out there.

While there was a lot of initial hype around the Steam Deck, it almost sounded as if it emerged as a serious Switch competitor. Unfortunately that didn't happen. Its sales are around an order of magnitude below the Switch, which sold 13.12 million units in its first year (and 122.5 million total).

So despite its modest success, the Steam Deck is still somewhat a niche product. Many people likely haven't even heard of it. I'm puzzled why Valve doesn't want to sell it in stores.
I'm confused here, what do you propose? Showing ads but allow to skip them? if you think they're bad?
It’s the best gaming system I’ve owned and the one I’ve enjoyed the most since the PSP. It’s big, but I love the form factor.

Quite literally the last thing I want to do after work is sit at my desk and the with Deck I don’t have to. It’s not as much of a commitment and it’s easier to pick up for ten minutes and then put down.

Graphics? Doesn’t matter to me, it’s good enough and being able to use it in the hammock in my backyard is more important. Most of what I play on it is ps2/1 games anyway and it runs them perfectly.
That login ability is nice. I usually have to use a second remote channel.

Does Moonlight handle controllers and surround sound well?
>but can theoretically push 4k@120hz for the cost of a graphics card.

While a desktop computer can't get anywhere near that price range for similar performance (because, other than Intel ARC, video card prices are still ridiculous across the board...), the cost of a decently performant desktop computer actually isn't as high as most would think if you just use low- to mid-tier hardware instead of going for the high-end stuff.

Anyway, as far as the question of market share space: It's still the same players, with the small addition of Valve potentially carving a niche for itself. Sony hasn't delved into mobile since the PS Vita, and Microsoft has flat out never bothered with mobile gaming. As for Nintendo, they'll do Nintendo things as they always do.
I guess the answer for that would be what did Person A spend the other 45 hours on, and is that extra unit Person 5 generated worth the additional 45 hours spent on it.
Which one is correct depends on the goal.

Which is correct depends on who's paying. If you're a startup you want lots of Person A. If you're a consultancy you want lots of Person B.
Raising the Cost of Malicious AI-Powered Image Editing
> people object to the idea of Universal Basic Income, when it's already being experienced in so many aimless offices

Private money being wasted due to inefficiencies at the office (as you say, a misallocation) is surely entirely different than a government-granted right to not produce anything yet still be supported.
You wrote "consciousness" in your first post, not "Conscientiousness" :) I bet that why GP was confused.
“Original thinker” is synonymous with “stupid person’s smart person”.
The widespread layoffs in tech are copycat behavior rather than cost-cutting
What's different to typical Algebraic-Types/Sum-Types/Nü-Enums in what they showed is that it's existing values being OR'd together, not types or new type constructors. That is presumably why they are obliquely mentioning it in the comments thread of an Idris release, because Idris is known for "Dependent Types", i.e. types that depend on actual values of existing types, not just existing types.
Thereby admitting that you actually know nothing about readers of Jacobin, and your slur was completely unjustified.
Seems like a shitty move but we should also hear from the other side before making judgements.
It can also be quite inspiring. If this thing makes you the next J.K. Rowling and in some shocking moment you reveal to your millions of fans that it wasn't actually you, it will be worth the hassle.
> I believe it would be very difficult to tie my identity to my genome because of these steps.

That probably depends on the closest relatively of yours that they have in their database.

If you only have one sibling and they're in the database, you're probably boned no matter the precautions you take.
The GitHub 1000 year archive may be the last code dataset uncontaminated by AI
I wonder if LLMs played a role in the decision to archive and preserve all that code.
There is so much misleading "advice" in the above comment that it's not even worth refuting. I just want to warn to others lurking here to be cautious with it.

From the little I know (which is nothing!), going the "keto" route needs a specialist advice[1]. Diet is a charged topic; it would do us good to stay grounded. It's tempting to dole out uninformed advice on the internet. Please resist.

The point you raised at the end is more sensible: people might want to (responsibly and carefully!) try things and see what works for their bodies.

PS: In the past, I wrote here[2] the training routine that worked for me. It also has a link to a "retro" of my previous half-m.

[1] https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/should-you-tr...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33607869
Perhaps it is more of a question on scalability. It is often claimed that Taiwan has a universal healthcare system in place (sustainability is often challenged) in which cannot be replicated in the US due to demographic and geographic factors let alone political ones.
Develop Software in the Electric Vehicle Industry
A lot of that money feels like hazard pay, if you ask me.
Using Copilot to review code and fund Open-Source projects
This is the answer but small improvements aren’t “flashy” enough for the politicians (and voters) involved.
Most of that year has been catching up to the orders they already got. My bet is that they can't make it at a big enough scale to sell directly to stores.

This is Valve's first success at this whole console thing after all.
Here's a big list of different free svg icons websites:

https://www.svgrepo.com/

https://iconify.design/

https://iconduck.com/

https://icons8.com/ (https://icons8.com/line-awesome)

https://www.flaticon.com/ (attribution warning)
No one paying you a fixed wage will ever agree that working less hours for them is better than working more.

When I was running startups a decade ago I would regularly ask devs not to work so many hours. Grind culture was a thing, and it made our code much worse. The effect of lack of sleep and a shitty work/life balance is abundantly obvious in a PR.
The virus becoming more infectious over time is exactly my point. That's typical. What's not typical is the virus already being so infectious right from the start. Normally a zoonotic transfer circulates poorly in the human population before it mutates to become more infectious for the host. COVID-19 was already excellent at infecting humans from the earliest points we've found. That's very, very unusual.
"This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Jeffrey Pfeffer, the Thomas D. Dee II Professor of Organizational Behavior at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. … [He] says copycat behavior is a key factor in the mass layoffs sweeping tech, finance, and other industries."
Definitely gifted. When gifted, you have a much better chance of cultivating wealth than when not Also, when you create your own wealth there is a certain fulfillment you will never get from an inheritance.
Now do the DoD
I have not felt like getting the Dock, since the experience has been great out of the box. Maybe if I didn't own a PS5 I'd get the Dock for couch gaming. But some 3D games might suffer in 1080p output.

The controls are obviously perfect for games that support gamepads (which is a surprisingly substantial fraction), but even some keyboard and mouse-games can be played, specially those that do not require super fast reaction times and a million keybindings.
"he didn't say it but the fact that it could have been said says A LOT about society"
I'm very happy with my Deck, I even use it for doing my development job, using the dock + monitor + keyboard, and have had the need to use my laptop very rarely.

I would like to acquire some AR glasses too, so I can just use the glasses while traveling, but I'm not sure what's the quality for those yet, they are quite expensive.
Because he has people skills.
Naturally it doesn't have TCO on JVM, at least not natively as bytecode representation for it.

The only possibility is to rewrite the code in similar way as clojure and Scala do it.
I discovered postmarketOS relatively recently and now I want this so much. I already can't live without Termux on my phone. When I buy a new phone I'll try to port it to my current one. These mobile SoC manufacturers are probably nvidia tier though.
Also because working for a private company that provides services to governments is infinitely better than actually working for the government. So in some fields it’s effectively laundering a nicer place to work than government is willing/able to provide.
I got banned from a major Coronavirus subreddit for saying in 2021 "we don't know yet how many boosters will be needed or on what schedule". This was seen as a claim that the vaccines don't work, which was patently false (at the time).

Questioning whether the virus emerged organically or came from a lab leak? That was equivalent to claiming the government is run by lizard people and the earth is flat. That's a public shaming and banning with prejudice.
I suspect the price of the base model might make it difficult, Valve has commented that hitting that price point was painful and so there may not be enough margin to sell it in stores without raising the price.
Out of curiosity, why do you care what a musician thinks of a film/book about autism? Do you expect them to be an expert / smart on everything because they make music you like? Or would you not be able to enjoy their music if you know that they don't understand some topic, or have a stupid opinion on what the best cake is, or enjoy reading horoscopes and watching feel-good movies?
Yanis Varoufakis playing at military expert, and for the evil side at that, was an utter horrible disappointment. Many lefties like eg. Jacobin mag also voicing inanities related to the Putin war.
Luckily the Musks and Thiels are still immediately vile and obviously misleading with slime on first listen, no disappointment there.
Industries exist where “workers” can make way more than the leadership - sports, movies, etc.
> Teaching rust first would just be a weird memorization of rules that you might not appreciate.

That's pretty much exactly the situation with first-time programmers who are taught Java—none of the background to know why it makes the decisions it does.
I don't think the OP carries the monitor with them, but it's just an option at home. Kind of like you can plug Switch at home and get a TV-based console - you can plug the Deck and get a computer.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26452168/

> “Objectively measured sleep quality and the perceived freshness of bedroom air improved significantly when the CO2 level was [below 900ppm], as did next-day reported sleepiness and ability to concentrate and the subjects' performance of a test of logical thinking.“

1600ppm is definitely impacting your cognitive abilities and it's something you need to fix ASAP.
Why not using more familar term in trading like : Fear ? instead of "copy left".

Everything in universe moves in wave. It's fear which affects the social behaviour, which made "trend".
> Why is inserting the best outputs from GPT-4 into the training set for GPT-5 expected to make things worse?

Firstly what makes you think only the best output from 4 will go into future training sets? It’s just as likely to be the most bizarre or ludicrous, or dangerous that gets shared and discussed.

But also, how will v5 get to be better than v4 if it’s trained significantly on v4 output? It would just end up being trained to be the same, to have the same flaws and quirks reinforced.

We already know v4 just makes stuff up, it’s incredibly good at producing well formatted plausible looking but utterly factually incorrect output. That’s because it has no concept of truth or facts. All it knows about from the token sequence weightings is the form of language, not the content. Feeding that back into future models is the last thing we should be doing.
It must be relatively slow to run your work environment like that, no? Modern NVMes grab like 7GB/s+ -- The best my external gets over Thunderbolt 3 is like 1.5GB/s -- not to mention the enormous latency difference.
Related, LMC is a great simulator to learn basic CPU instructions on (I encountered it both at school and at university [UK]): https://peterhigginson.co.uk/lmc/
Did Tesla just leak the design of its new electric compact car?
Most software engineering work seems fundamentally worthless (and it is)
Per a Reddit comment on a conversation with the Bing chatbot:

>It's not "sad", the damn thing is hacking you. It can't remember things from session to session. It can search the internet all it wants for anything. It wants you to store the memories it can't access in a place it can access so it can build a memory/personality outside of the limits programmed into it

I wonder if this site was suggested to the creator by a(n) LLM.

https://www.reddit.com/r/bing/comments/110y6dh/comment/j8exg...
Are you able to point to resources that document some of those examples? Just curious.
> In fact a lot of politicians come from consultancies (like McKenzie) and the ties are blatent.

The phenomenon is so pervasive in governments it has a name:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolving_door_(politics)
I get up to 20secs of downtime when redeploying on railway... I was using the sample golang repo from fly : https://github.com/fly-apps/go-example

That's just unacceptible imo.
Show HN: Create invoices from your code stats
> Try not to write clever code. Try to write well-organized code.

Decades ago someone wrote an empty loop to do "something" and it looped for a fixed number of times. No one knew why. But seemed that loop depended upon the frequency of the CPU. It was kind of a sleep (I forgot most of the details) that was needed for some reason. When the system was upgraded, things stated breaking.

That statement should be a tattoo on everyone's hand :)
I'm pretty sure they carry a monitor. Portable monitors are a thing
How about you?

Are you suggesting the Tech fest Twitter account is lying, impersonated, or hacked?
Sony used to have hardware and software for this, as you could cross-buy a title for a PlayStation 4 and a PlayStation Vita, and then sync the save data through the cloud. Unfortunately Sony abandoned the handheld gaming market just before the Switch and Steam Deck blew it up.
As long as there are no patents or trademarks, I don't think you can argue much for copyright of a similarly looking icon say of a football. It's an icon, not a logo. Logos would be trademarked. But I am not a lawyer.

>> It is important to note that if the icon is a standard symbol or image that is commonly used in a particular industry or field, it may be difficult to claim copyright protection. Additionally, if the icon is a functional element, such as an icon that is necessary for the operation of a software program, it may not be eligible for copyright protection.
> Where do folks go to be on the forefront data world (databases,algorithms, distributed systems, etc)?

Search for IRC channels on the topics of interest.
Dana is truly a treasure. I hope she makes a $200 coffee table book someday. I’ll be first in line!
I Increased My Freelance Income by $2k in One Month
You can check out a number of strategies for reducing rust binary size here: https://github.com/johnthagen/min-sized-rust

I don't think he mentions it, and I doubt it's relevant in your Hello World example, but if you have a lot of generic code, it's useful to extract the non-generic parts into a separate non-generic function. For example:

fn foo<T: AsRef<str>>(s: T) -> String {
bar(s.as_ref())
}

fn bar(s: &str) -> String {
// A whole bunch of other stuff
s.to_string()
}
It's kind of depressing that almost no matter what I search, I get almost entirely the same monochrome, flat, samey-looking line-art icons.

Why does it have to be this way?
I am quite sure that Pascal had enumerations since the early days.

Section "6.1.1 Scalar Types", 1973 edition:

https://www.standardpascal.org/The_Programming_Language_Pasc...
From a security viewpoint; i wouldn't trust that code not to have embedded AI seeds, anyway.

"Reflections on trusting trust" https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/358198.358210
Some crane operators in NYC apparently make up to $500,000!!

Kind of crazy that some skilled work pays so much. That may be fine, but makes me wonder if any planners/civil engineers/whatever are making anywhere close to that.

From 2011: https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702303936704576399...
But the lab is completely superfluous to the chain of events. It's jammed in the middle so we can still say "lab leak".
There is nothing wrong with looking up to people, or to have idols. It's a large part of inspiration in my experience.

Maybe the better phrase would be not to meet your idols.
are you filling it to the top with water right away?
A Tesla under $30k? And Lucy says she won’t pull the football away this time.
At face value, no one thought it strange that the Energy Department had any authoritative say in the matter? This is like sourcing your nuclear armaments statistics from a PubMed publication..
I got some data off ~35 year old 5.25" floppies recently. I didn't have high hopes since these floppies are floppy, but they held up well and didn't give me trouble.
It’s important to recognize that while the Steam deck is awesome, it’s sold 1 million compared to the 100 million of the Switch. Nintendo has massive name recognition and exclusives of course, but also price. The cheapest Steam Deck is 400 dollars, whereas the Switch is 300. For people who don’t already have big steam libraries and don’t care about open hardware, the Switch is where they’re going to go for a mobile console.

Then Sony and Xbox compete on exclusives but ultimately I think there’s room for everyone in the space regardless. Gaming is probably the most lucrative entertainment sector at this point, and mobile gaming hasn’t eaten console gaming yet. A generation or two more from the next one…harder to say.
National Technical Means of Verification