skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"All of the hardware functionality is enabled and works as per the specification" is a pretty high bar even for proprietary drivers, especially when the hardware has just hit the market.

I think there are now a few hardware platforms capable of using the new 6GHz band channels ("WiFi 6E") on OpenWRT, but I haven't checked recently and haven't been looking to upgrade any of my hardware to support that (I'm doing just fine using 5GHz DFS channels that nobody else in my apartment building is using).

I'm not sure what hardware capabilities you think are poorly supported by OpenWRT or the open-source drivers for the known-good hardware choices from the QCA lineage or Mediatek's mt76 family. Can you provide any specifics?
In my experience, tearing only occurs with Intel GPUs if you're using X without a compositor. With a compositor it isn't an issue.
I remember trying to find a USB wifi adapter that actually has WPA3 driver support on Windows. Hell.
Renaming Chromium-based process name to chrome.exe improves performance
Is Dolphin still going?

https://itunes.apple.com/app/apple-store/id452204407?pt=5460...

It connects to a remote virtual browser.
Not really. Desktop Linux destroys every other user experience I've had without trying.
Kill unity
Article says current Windows drop because of MacOS and ChromeOS pressure, ChromeOS is essentially a linux.
I can see that reading comprehension is hard for you.

The programs you describe are not an alternative to prison for drug users convicted of non-drug offenses, which is what your original comment claims. And you keep harping on the FDAP program, which is a federal program for those convicted of federal crimes, not state level crimes, and which provides for substance abuse counseling within federal penitentiaries.

And I notice you deliberately avoid mentioning that your study was based on data collected from 2002-2010.

What's next? Are you also going to claim that Blackberry dominates smartphone sales, based on 13-21 year old data?
Causality isn't broken; the universe is "simultaneously causal and teleological," because it's superdetermined.

There also isn't any free will, because there isn't actually any agent who could have it. Actions we perceive as volitional actually arise in the brain up to 7s before we "choose" them. The sense of a "me" is a post hoc add-on that claims credit for everything, in order to unite the disparate phenomena that comprise the sense of self.

There isn't actually any "me," and recognizing this is what the word "enlightenment" refers to.
That is only for CVE-2023-24033 thought, right? Not the other three that haven't been assigned CVE ID's?

> The four most severe of these eighteen vulnerabilities (CVE-2023-24033 and three other vulnerabilities that have yet to be assigned CVE-IDs) allowed for Internet-to-baseband remote code execution.
Wow, you authored bc? It’s incredibly useful. I have to admit that since Spotlight now supports quick calculations, it’s my second step. But it used to be my first. Thanks so much for your work.
I thought the subject was co2 emissions. Here you have the biggest source
This was literally my whole point.

If you think my attitude is condescending in the scenarios presented, then you properly understood what I was trying to express in the last section.

I didn't want to write it in a way that's specifically attacking the (likely technical) reader, so I put the focus on "me"
That’s an interesting take. I’m not sure I fully agree. Lots of things are scary. But not everything that is scary is worth constantly defending against. When the news oversamples or misrepresents then people will orient themselves towards a worse world that doesn’t exist. It leads to unjustified resentment and animosity.
This is a luke-warm take if I've ever seen one.
Given a few sensors that could be installed on the house's pipes, one can imagine several ways an AI can check that all is good. Same for checking blueprints for quality/validity and purchases the plumber says are "needed"...
As a South African in Canada the nut restriction in schools here is incredibly annoying.
INFO:

Is the person who is adding comments from a different team or org?

Is the person who is adding comments the person who will eventually be responsible for operations or on-call, especially if you are not?

Does the person who is adding comments have a specialized set of skills that differentiates them the rest of the team?
I'm guessing it's in terms of quantum information. Quantum entanglement and tunneling can happen faster than the speed of light, which causes similar time paradoxes with special relativity. This is avoided by the impossibility of sending observable classical information. Two entangled objects can affect each other, but you can't get actual information about it, because it is destroyed upon observation.
The ecosystem surrounding web standards make hard almost every use-case Flash had. The web standards and its implementation is a friggen mess. Try doing anything non-trivial with audio and you’ll see what I mean.

Instead of slow animated restaurant website we now have blogspam recipe sites or slow electron apps.

The web standards at the time could barely vertically centre a div, and many of the proponents of web standards had the gall to say the web standards would supersede Flash.
I just saw a project that lets you input an entire repo into GPT. Coincidentally, my place of employment just told us not to input any proprietary code into any generator with a retention policy.

Even then, I feel like the play will be an enterprise service instead of licensing.
and you aren't?

Aren't you just a function of your input and memories (stuff you've read, sensory input) as run through/managed by some neural network?

What makes you think the rest isn't just emergent properties?

And what makes you think you can't hook up the LLM with some algorithms or layers that handle some of the rest behavior of what your brain does?
Compositors still have issues in some setups (mine, specifically: Intel + Nvidia + mux chip).

On most Linux laptops with no dedicated GPU, Intel GPUs seem to work fine, though.
There may be interesting work going on at a large company, but you can't expect you'll be near enough to where it's happening to know about it, much less get to do any of it. Roles at big companies tend to be narrower, and timelines tend to be longer; should you get stuck with something tedious, that may be all you ever get to work on. (This was my experience at both Microsoft and Google.)

At a startup, things change quickly and people tend to wear many hats, so even if you have a tedious grind to deal with right now, next month you'll probably be working on something completely different. You will certainly know what the interesting work is and who is doing it.
This is advice to individuals on how to be more effective at finding answers to their own questions, and how to reduce the burden on those who are willing to help.

If you want to be effective at getting answers, please do follow this advice.

If you don't want to be impolite and entitled, please do follow this advice.
Epic has shipped first-party AAA games with Unreal. Unity has not done so. They had a planned release (of a high quality first party title) but have more recently cancelled it.
If you are interested in obfuscation and anti-reverse engineering I can recommend Josh Stroschein's courses. He does a fantastic job explaining various techniques.
I'd like to see Rutte go but seriously, NL is probably using the most nitrogen ferts and pesticides in the EU. That's why I only buy flowers and plants from NL, not food.
Yup, an LLM should be a tool for the teacher to plan a lesson, not for kids to be let loose with. Or to attempt to replace human teachers.
Somewhat similar boat; I just hope it winds up helping me do my job better, instead of me trying to teach it how to do my job. Setting aside professional anxieties, after using chatGPT for a bit I quickly realized I am completely uninterested in prompt engineering. But as a tool, like with an IDE, it could be a big leap forward.
> 2) the FCC doesn't look kindly upon functionality that ignores regulatory limits being available to end customers. It was already not legal for Intel to add this in the first place, and they certainly won't help you reinstate it.

Not my clown, not my circus.

If the wifi firmware thinks the regulatory area is ID (Indonesia) it's wrong anyway

> WiFi chips should probably have some fuse in them that decides what regulatory region they were made for

Yes let's block most of resale of used chip and make the problem worse by having the remaining market just be for chips for a "nice" regulatory region that has the channels you want even if it shouldn't! /s

No, the answer is to fix the sar logic so that if it gives obviously wrong results, the correct setting can be passed to the firmware.

It's up to the customer to obey the limits, and this feature wouldn't make it easy for customers to "ignore regulatory limits" but do the exact opposite: allow them to OBEY the regulatory limits while the setting clearly does the opposite for now (unless Indonesia is a subset of the US SAR settings, which I don't think it is)

If my wifi think I'm not in the US, I will tell it yes, indeed we are, and it's on me if I lie to software. Most people will not lie. Why make it harder to do the right things?
It also seems a bit misleading, since in that scenario a ball is intentionally thrown so that it comes down the same way.

Let's consider something else - imagine an accretion disk of space dust slowly pulling itself together to form a planet. Play that in reverse, and you have the a planet slowly coming apart piece by piece. Imagine reversing the impact that created the moon. The moon comes apart piece by piece, creating an accretion disk around the earth, which then all moves and hits one area of the earth, and there several parts of it (and part of the earth itself) move together to form a separate planet, which then launches itself from the earths surface into space, flies around the sun a few times, and then slowly breaks apart piece by piece into another accretion disk.
Superdeterminism is a cop-out where the universe is simultaneously the only existing one and the most common possible one, for no obvious reason.

But yeah we'd like to think there's just one past and multiple different futures, but the fact that the laws of physics are time-reversible kind of makes it unlikely for both to be true.
This article is very short on details.

>"Indeed, high blood levels of lipopolysaccharides and certain short-chain fatty acids (acetate and valerate) were associated with both large amyloid deposits in the brain.

Any indications which bacteria produces these amyloids?
In the way down -sky to gun - the molecules in the air will give it energy to accelerate more than gravity alone would. Before that - in the way up - air molecules will cause it to move upwards at constant speed until conveniently they stop doing so.

> unbelievable (but still physically possible)

Physically possible - but in the same sense that the second law is not a physical law.
There are other good arguments for disliking SUVs compared to all other consumer cars like crash incompatibly & bad vision for 'low' objects (children, other cars).
Show HN: ChaptGPT website builder/host (with integrated Stable Diffusion)
Hello, I recently released a new version of my site https://aidev.codes that has a ChatGPT-style interface. It uses the OpenAI ChatGPT model (GPT4 model coming soon, my org is enabled for the limited beta) to create web pages and automatically writes stable diffusion prompts for appropriate images to include. The pages and images are instantly hosted on user paths for free.

Last night I changed the pricing for the subdomain hosting to $1/month and also added an edit system so that files do not always need to be rewritten.

It also has Eleven Labs integration and Chrome speech-to-text to optionally talk to in a realistic voice.

https://aidev.codes
Linux is bad on a lot of aspects.

Get any distribution, and someone in the community is reminding you to feel ashamed because it's bad (get Ubuntu, and you're a traitor to the cause and a newbie. Get Arch, and you're pedantic and unproductive, ...)

Everything is text (configuration files and streams). It is neither user friendly, nor enjoyable to script.

Because of the complexity of the env, you are not hired to work on Linux if you don't have all the certifications (Ansible, CKA, ...), while companies assume that you know how to use Windows.

'Linux' doesn't cater to end users, really.

It feels more dated than Windows or Android.

And it's not advertising anything but speed, which isn't a selling point with modern computers. (Despite the fact it has plenty of other advantages)

Why would you use Linux on a 1000$+ laptop, if it isn't to make a point about OSes ?
I believe that most have non-IT jobs and couldn't care less.
Godot is the on-ramp.

I.e. people use Godot to get started and "learn" gamedev. Many will stop there and not progress beyond Godot, but some will want more/latest features or want to use a "proper" engine and so move onto Unreal.

The alternative starter-space is Unity, and that is more of a competitor for Unreal since there is a lot of starter materials and tutorials, and unity can make commercial quality stuff (three Unity games that come to mind are Two Point Hospital, the Outer Wilds, and Rust)
The most interesting part to me is the “Fast WS binary communication”. Based on the diagram that follows that text WS is WebSockets. To be fully convinced I would need see an example on just how fast it is as well as the API on the app side.
Hi billconan,
I quickly made a video. You can see the styling possibilities there. https://youtu.be/fuHaLM2j-RM
The video was made on a M1 MacBook Air. The shell is ZSH.

I don't feel that performance is an issue, it depends on what you mean by performance. Memory consumption is higher than with native terminals. From a speed perspective, I do not see any difference. You have to deal with the same problems as VSCode for example.

My colleagues have been using the terminal productively on Windows for more than a year. It runs stable, the performance is ok. As the autocompleter learns from your input, it becomes more and more personal and tuned to what you are doing. I don't want to miss it anymore.

Cogno is open source. You might want to take a look at it. The master branch is a mess at the moment. I have been rewriting Cogno for the last 4 months. When the current branch is on master, things should be easier.
How do you compare anybody like that?

All I'm saying is that ChatGPT is knowledgeable. It has absorbed a ton of information and can distribute that information fairly well. I don't think that can be argued with.

Yes, it's completely wrong sometimes but the exact same can be said for any human (my professors, the cable news pundit, average redditor).

To say I can't learn from it doesn't make any sense. I have learned everything from flawed sources. We all have.
I also drive a SUV and find it alarming how much bigger a lifted F250/F350 next to me is. The way they drive can be pretty appalling... full throttle just to pass, switch 3 lanes without looking, intensionally cutting off small cars (2 things I saw in the past week!) I can't imagine how intimidating that would be in a sedan. Which I think is the point of lifting a huge truck?
I played a game against it yesterday (it won) and the only time it made an ilegal was move 15 (the game was unique according to lichess database from much earlier) so I just asked it to try again. There's variance in what you get but your example seems much worse.
One other reason why is that tannins have longer shelf lives than many of the component flavors they lock together. Splashing it at the time of consumption is "fresher" than trying to bottle it that way.
I think we mostly agree, except that I'm not sure how it could be improved: it's clear, to the point, and has numerous concrete examples.

Criticisms of tone are more subjective, but I don't think they hold up here either. It lacks the structural characteristics of a flame or rant, nor does it portray anyone in an uncharitable light: both the perspectives and needs of those asking and answering questions are presented fairly.
I can't listen to videos like this where the narrator uses emotional affectations in a scripted report.

>https://youtu.be/jN7mSXMruEo?t=38

>They're just... BAD for cities. Really bad.

>https://youtu.be/jN7mSXMruEo?t=81

>We're constantly being told that the astronomical growth in the average size of motor vehicles would infringe on the """FREEDOMS""" of people to do whatever they want.

It's cringe, unnatural, and distracts from the message. Present the logic of your argument in a neutral manner and leave it to the listener for emotional interpretation - don't force it.
I understand what you're saying, and it would definitely make for an interesting experiment. If every news piece meets that criteria, it would be a very specific subset of news, but valuable nonetheless.
This specific bug mostly impacts AP mode. If you can get a connection over 5+GHz at all, you're probably dealing with a different driver issue.
If there is ever a V2 I’ll probably get it. Then they will iron out all the major bugs and issues and hopefully make it lighter
Pink Shoggoths: What does alignment look like in practice?
I was driving a hatchback in 2015 and was rear ended by a truck at an intersection when I slowed down for the amber light while the truck didn’t. I ended up in the middle of the intersection, with traffic just starting to go on both sides.

The worst part, the back of the car was boxed in so far, that it almost touched the driver’s seat. Thankfully no one was sitting behind me. The truck on the other hand had a after market metal guard in front of it, which meant it had little damage beyond the guard needing a paint job. Even the headlights were intact. I remember thinking that I’ll never want to drive anything smaller than a truck if I want to drive in America. It took my 7 years before I switched back to a sedan, thanks to Tesla M3.
Macros in Swift
Mostly a bunch of clickbait crap.

> "One 'Super-Earth' Could Destroy Our Own Planet, Study Finds"

> A super-Earth existing in our solar system is so far hypothetical, but its effects would be incomprehensibly destructive.
Overall things are much safer, but contact by scammers online (online scams in general) is much more a thing now than it was then. There was a turning point in the mid-late aughts for me where the level of trustworthiness of random anonymous online contacts took a dive.
Hunch: the hype peak is 24-72 months away
Wine 8.4
Could you please expand on the experiences that you have had, that can't be explained without future events already existing?
> you are pretty much guaranteed to always be using the wrong (mostly CN) regdomain

Exactly. The software should make it easier for the average user to do the right thing. Most people would select "US" in a dropdown menu if offered the chance. The windows driver could also pass the information to the firmware using geolocalization or the windows locale settings if what the firmware setting suggested by default seems awfully wrong (ex: CN regdomain while Windows locale = US, geo IP = US, GPS=US etc)
That was my question to...

This discovery paves the way for potentially highly innovative protective strategies -- through the administration of a bacterial cocktail, for example, or of pre-biotics to feed the "good" bacteria in our intestine.

Do we know what GOOD bacteria are or what diet to follow to get them where we want them? Do those same GOOD bacteria help with other things like heart disease?
I don't understand.

Whatever you think of their products, they are their products. They can do whatever they wish with them, same as anything you or I build.

How is that imposing their rule on society?
If you like FlexOS you'll like this Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/deramp5113/videos

As for me it's a bit before my time. I started out writing device drivers for Microware OS-9 on 68k.
We do still live in that world: in technical mailing lists and forums and even in Q&A sites, asking a good question rewards you with better answers and discussion than asking a badly worded form of the same question.
https://www.transportation.gov/mission/sustainability/corpor...

MPG and GHG emissions per mile seem to both be part of the fuel economy standards in the US now.
Thanks for sharing this! I looked for it before but couldn't remember the article name or source.
Wow this is bleak. The supply of rideshare cars is clearly eclipsing the demand here, yet it doesn't seem like these workers have any other jobs they can do either.
As a teen, I tutored at my school's free tutoring center. Almost nobody ever came.
I'm surprised few industrial/IoT devices such as this don't come with a built in PoE option.
I try to tell my 'past' self events that have occurred.

I also try to listen to any future 'self' notifications.

It's mostly a fun thought experiment.
It is quite similar, isn't it? To say that a potentially flawed source of information is worthless is a silly extreme.
This so much. I desperately want something like a Hilux but they aren't imported or produced because of epa regulations. The smallest thing you can get is a Tacoma/ranger which are all bigger than most SUVs. It's absolutely bonkers
Effective Java by Joshua Bloch is fantastic for covering up to Java 9. There have been incremental updates since then but this book will get you 95% of the way, and it is very well written.
How long until every tech company pours massive and substantial investment into Godot to turn it into the Blender of AAA games and film? It's almost to the point now.

Amazon will ditch Lumberyard for Godot. They have deep interests in games as a part of their vision. Twitch, Luna, in house game studios, prime gaming, etc.

Apple will absolutely do it. They're building their own metaverse and VR. Although I'd also gamble on them acquiring Epic Games. Apple wants to own the future of content creation.

Google's significant investment in WebGPU is going to make Godot a more attractive platform. Google is indirectly contributing to this.

As Godot gains more and more mindshare and economic activity happening atop it, it will achieve the activation energy required to take on AAA rendering and workflows.

Companies will see Epic as a tax. And the entire world will be submitting patches to Godot. Godot is already spawning an ecosystem of support companies and console SDKs.
There is no rehab for Holmes she could have easily been any other functional member of society, she’s just happened to be a scammer that got caught that needs punishment
Yup and Godot Flatpak upgraded straight to 4.0.

Simple case of direct download fixed it. Godot doesn’t even need an installer.
> Also, it's fascinating to think humans might be kept in the creative loop only to establish copyright status. Legal enablers.

I don’t know of any specially, but any union or trade group that represents creatives should be jumping to line the pockets of politicians to enshrine this asap.
Can't wait for the Droideka driven by Tesla's Autopilot technology to crash into the ambulance carrying me to the hospital on the way to put down an Amazon fulfillment center strike
Yeah honestly both of them deserve the death penalty as they stole many lifetimes with of work and value
MIRC 7.72 has been released (2022)
I was recreating some old memories from 2000s and I obviously mentioned mIRC being awesome at the time. And then I googled it purely out of fun and ... well holy crap - mIRC is STILL being actively developed, to this day, by the SAME guy (Khaled Mardam-Bey). And he's still charging $20 for a licence ...

If you are of the older generation, I hope you will find this more than amusing :)
CBC (in canada) is decent enough. I wouldn't call it amazing, but its not a failure (or propaganda) either.