skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"mindset" is actually a pretty reasonable descriptor I think (I'm not an expert though).

I think a lot of the confusion does come from people having a hard time separating "what does this person want me to call them" from "how do I treat this person". I think (again, I speak only for myself, and I'm not even trans) most trans people would be happy to be called their chosen pronouns and treated in a neutral way.

There is a lot of history backing up a more constrained interpretation of gender and interpersonal relationships, and the present situation is definitely outside many people's comfort zone.
I think if you are cloning voices, you should be required to have a credit card or some other KYC identifier. Even if it's free. This kind of highly abusable tech should have a paper trail IMO.
My father in law was a tennis coach. When a kid kept screwing something up, he'd stop them and ask in quick succession: "What's the capital of Illinois? Texas? Vermont?"

The kid would then, invariably, be able to hit the ball again. Sometimes all you need is a focused distraction to be able to perform.
It's not less research mathematics than bathroom remodeling, that's for sure. I never tweaked any CSS, did you?
This article is not even wrong.
Why you are probably being flagged her is you are rambling instead of laying out a case. You boarder conspiracy theorists instead of providing a constructive argument.
> 200 megabytes, so what? you're only going to download those the first time for the base layer.

The first time, and every time the base layer is updated, or any of the other layers under your application is updated. Sometimes you might not care, but I think that saving users a 200-300MB download on first use (and per base layer update) is still a great goal.
If we had never invented gears, but somehow had invented microscopes, we might've eventually stumbled on this insect and gotten the idea for mechanical gears from observing its legs.

What other things on the technology tree did we skip over and might we discover out in some insect, bird or fish?

We still don't know how tiny insect brains are capable of using so little energy to do so much navigation and learning+memory, right?
1. GPT4 is learning from the same spartan docs as you, likely

2. GPT4's training data likely doesn't include significant Zig use, since large parts of its training data cut off a few years ago. I use Rust and it doesn't know about any recently added Rust features, either.

This has interesting implications because it means people will gravitate towards languages/frameworks/libraries that GPT knows well, which means even less training data will be generated for the new stuff. This is a form of value lock-in.
Any stories to tell about compiler analogies being taken too far in web apps?
Berlin’s U-Bahn Expansion Plan
I am currently working on the implementation of js
I think having more details about what you're trying to do would be helpful.
Totally agree. I fully expect Svelte to start adding things like Nuxt 3's not requiring import statements for components. Hell, I could see in a couple years the script block allowing Rust with WebAssembly seamlessly generated but attribute binding logic looking exactly the same.

Compilers open up more avenues for productivity than most people in the web dev community realize.
> Lim, Binance’s CCO from 2018 through 2022, is charged with willfully aiding and abetting Binance’s violations through intentional conduct that undermined Binance’s compliance program. Lim is also charged with conducting activities to willfully evade or attempt to evade applicable provisions of the CEA, including promoting the use of “creative means” to assist customers in circumventing Binance’s compliance controls and implementing a corporate policy that instructed Binance’s U.S. customers to access the trading facility through a virtual private network to avoid Binance’s IP address-based controls or create “new” accounts through off-shore shell companies to evade Binance’s KYC-based controls.

Chief Compliance Officer promoting "creative means" of circumventing compliance controls. You just can't make this up.
Didn't CZ recently bring down SBF. The same SBF who was defrauding cypto investors and handing out their money to democrat politicians. The same SBF who got kid gloves treatment from the democrat NYT?
CZ is one of the better guys in crypto and this whole thing stinks.
TikTok is a threat to national security, the amount of data they take from people is insane. We have youtube shorts, facebook reels, instagram whatevers, and had Vine - there's no reason we can't move elsewhere. Saying that I work for a defense contractor so can't install TikTok contractually anyway (:
Lol and with the immediate downvotes I got for pointing that out say the masses agree with you. I mean look, I get it, if you're in an industry where ChatGPT isn't immediately useful (it's shit at hard-level leet code questions; it's a hosted solution so your company's IT policies should be stopping you from submitting proprietary data to it, and so on) then all the hype is unjustified. But where this thing is already banging out emails way faster than an unassisted human, it's already essential and companies that don't raise their productivty-per-employee are going to get left behind. If I said Internet access was an essential (especially here) few would disagree with me. But is it really? It's only existed for a few decades, all of humanity lived many, many fulfilling lives so it seems it shouldn't be, but here we are.
from CFTC complaint (reading at https://www.cftc.gov/media/8351/%20enfbinancecomplaint032723...)

> Certain digital assets, including BTC, ETH, LTC, and at least two fiat-backed stablecoins,
tether (“USDT”) and the Binance USD (“BUSD”), as well as other virtual currencies as alleged
herein, are “commodities,” as defined under Section 1a(9) of the Act, 7 U.S.C. § 1a(9).

This is interesting, it appears ETH was named a commodity in some US federal legal document. Interesting to see how this will play out in court. Should this override SEC statements about ETH being a security ?
Is it illegal for me to sell gas to gang bangers in the ghetto? When is it a crime to knowingly be selling to criminals? Everyone knows there are customers in Russia, and in Camden NJ, there for crime. You know with 100% certainty when you run a gas station in a bad part of town you directly are selling to aid people to commit felonies. Hell even the road crews know when they build the interstate, they are there to amongst other things to build the road that facilitates money laundering (and indeed they take no action to stop it).
That's _sorta_ what Apple News is, but you can't add your own sources and it isn't an RSS reader. It's an app that can be deleted, and it only appears in the OS using the same APIs that other apps have access to (widgets). I also don't think they push tabloid content by default, they push the biggest news outlets (probably the ones that pay Apple the most).

I get that a company the size of Apple or Microsoft are going to want to have syndication deals. It should not be integrated so directly with the OS though, and should absolutely be removable (really, out of principle it shouldn't be installed by default).
Be careful with that:

> The shuf, shred, and sort commands sometimes need random data to do their work. For example, ‘sort -R’ must choose a hash function at random, and it needs random data to make this selection.

> By default these commands use an internal pseudo-random generator initialized by a small amount of entropy, but can be directed to use an external source with the --random-source=file option. An error is reported if file does not contain enough bytes.

-- https://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/manual/html_node/Rand...

(emphasis mine)

You might end up with a fairly easy-to-brute-force password using that method.

They say "never roll your own crypto", but I think that advice probably holds pretty well for password generators(/managers). I'll stick with using a dedicated program. I reckon it's far less likely to have obvious blunders than something that's just been cobbled together using whatever tools happened to be lying around nearby.
I know and understand this. However there are plenty of well-performing TLC drives at higher price points, so it doesn’t seem specific to TLC memory, there are other factors at play I think.
IPFS alone only gives you content addressing. So you'll need at the minimum some higher-level IPLD structure that allow you to express structures such as an ontology, etc.. That can be based on the Plow model, if you want.

If you want a workable ecosystem that enables many decentralized parties to collaborate, the model of not-too-big-not-too-small packages that are interconnected via abstract dependencies (embodied by SemVer ranges), is still the gold standard to achieve this in my opinion. And breaking the mold of traditional monolithic slow-moving ontologies with high technical barriers to publish is one of the main motivating factors for building Plow (together with building a stable ontological layer that you can build other software on).

I actually have worked on bridging the gap between semantic data tech and IPFS in the past[0] (both on a fine-granular per-concept level and a more coarse-grained ontology level), and I can just say that there are a ton of additional challenges if you want to do it right (and semtech is already challenging enough as it stands today).

Conceptually, the infrastructure parts that make up Plow (the index and artifact store) are also flexible enough that you could distribute them via IPFS.

[0]: https://github.com/rlay-project
IPv6 users usually manage a direct connection, and that is ~half the world now.

IPv4 users seem to manage a connection ~70% of the time in my experience. Remember only one peer needs to have a router with a suitable config for everything to work.
My point was that I am and he isn't. His comment was only thoughtful on his own terms.

His terms aren't universal or acceptable because it's my family not his.
He's projecting his personal experience onto my kids, which I've clearly discussed prior is not the same generationally or ever personally.

I'm not alone in this. Parent's are tired of people who have no business in our families trying to push their own visions of family, culture, politics, etc.

That's why home schooling is on the rise in both liberal and conservative circles (https://www.pbs.org/newshour/education/as-u-s-schools-reopen...).
It's interesting this conversation evolved into one about the most cost-effective sources of calories. Unintentionally, it serves as a poignant reflection of how things are going in our times. Many people will need to consider cost of calories seriously soon, many already do so.
> There simply is no silver bullet for memory management, you can either have high performance or automatic memory management, but not both.

RAII is the way.
> CZ recently bring down SBF

Did he? FTX went to CZ for help. CZ looked at their notoriously-shit balance sheet and ran scared.
Will it run Android or Apple banking apps? Does it have a good camera? It's great that it suits you but I think it would not suit most people.
CFTC said that they got some deleted messages from a Signal app. Isn't this bigger news?
Maybe you could snake a cable to one of the USB-C ports, if you really needed a display there. DIY foldable anyone?
I don’t understand how social media companies will enforce this without requiring an ID for any signup. Even then users could just select another country. Without enforcement this is just as useless as click link to verify you are 18 or enter birthdate.
The OS stops sending bazillions of bytes to the drive, overwhelming its' caches, but waits for the writes to complete. Less throughput from the OS => more time for SSD to complete whatever inner shenanigans are happening.
The point is, you don't even need to extend the protocol for SRT. You just need to set up servers that are ready, just like companies are in the middle of doing for other techs.

Which I'm sure is still significant work, but is it much harder to do with SRT?
And https://nickel-lang.org/ too.
> CFTC said that they got some deleted messages from a Signal app. Isn't this bigger news?

No. Informants, possibly even confederates.
Shoold they start with stronder penalties for child abuse instead?
> Is your position that nothing should be done unless it is known beforehand that it will address some certain percentage of the problem?

I think it makes sense to try to maximize dollars spent vs. impact made. 30 million dollars is a lot of money, whereas 1200 is literally 1% of the overall homeless population in California. What's the goal of this program? Do 1200 "houses" really move the needle? Is 25k per "house" really scalable?

Or is this just burning tax dollars on PR?

> Or like change your statement to be about housing in general. Tens of millions of people in housing that costs $300,000 per family? Doesn't sound like it scales.

If we move the needle enough on what we're discussing nothing makes sense. My question was basically "How does this actually positively impact the homelessness problem in California?". And the answer seems to be "It doesn't really".
Anyone who does business in the EU complies with GDPR.
depends, by that metric all the Swiss banks are illegal
Sounds a lot like intellectualisation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intellectualization
that ended when half of the CFTC staff was utterly embarrassed by their public groveling of SBF
And it seems to me, at least factoring in the upcoming projects, to cover different types of work, not merely progressive difficulty. So she'll get a taste of games, a taste of systems, a taste of web ui, a taste of embedded, etc. It sounds great.
How is the latency for real-time TTS? I remember kicking the tires several months back but went with one of the big 3 cloud providers since they had lower latency.

I also like that the cloud provider supports SSML and I can explicitly configure the emotion, whereas Playht dynamically changed the emotion based on context of the text.
It (and pretty much everything) is illegal when you do it knowing that it will, and with the specific intent to, facilitate or conceal crime, especially a specific known crime like money laundering.

Which is why, to the extent that it it might be legal otherwise, you probably don't want to make written directives documenting your specific knowledge and intent wrt crime.
This is super interesting. Do you have a longer write up about it anywhere? Specifically about your DVD easter egg I mean.
> Armstrong spends his day tweeting insults at the SEC.

I don't follow Armstrong on Twitter. Can you cite some examples? I took a brief look through his Tweets mentioning "SEC" [0] and didn't see any Tweet that a reasonable person would consider an "insult."

Also, the rate of his Tweets containing "SEC" seems much lower than what you'd expect from someone who "spends his day" tweeting at the SEC - surely such a person would mention the SEC in their Tweets more than a few times per year.

[0] https://twitter.com/search?q=from%3A%40brian_armstrong%20SEC...
I think it's worth mentioning that a nice Nikon or Leica in 1965 would have cost about $400. So they modified a "cheap" camera that cost about 1/10th the price of a "nice" camera.
Ask GPT: Are there any chess-like games where twisty puzzles are used as pieces? In particular, you would be able to move the twisty puzzles around the board as well as mutate them by performing twisty puzzle moves. By twisty puzzle pieces, I mean something like a Rubik's cube.

Response:

There is no widely known or popular game that combines chess and twisty puzzles like Rubik's Cube in the way you describe. However, the concept you've mentioned is quite interesting, and there is nothing stopping you or anyone else from creating a custom game with such rules.

Here's a simple outline for a game that combines chess and twisty puzzles:

1. Board: Use an 8x8 chessboard or a board of your preferred size.

2. Pieces: Instead of traditional chess pieces, use twisty puzzles of various sizes and types (e.g., 2x2, 3x3, 4x4 Rubik's Cubes, Pyraminx, etc.). Assign each puzzle piece a role similar to chess pieces (king, queen, rook, knight, bishop, pawn).

3. Movement: Define how each puzzle piece can move on the board, similar to chess rules.

4. Puzzle manipulation: In addition to moving the puzzle pieces on the board, players can perform twisty puzzle moves on their own pieces, the opponent's pieces, or both. You could limit the number of moves allowed per turn, or create special conditions under which puzzle manipulation is permitted.

5. Victory condition: Establish a winning condition, such as capturing the opponent's "king" puzzle piece or solving a certain number of the opponent's puzzle pieces.

Remember that this is just a basic outline, and you can modify it or come up with entirely different rules to create a unique game experience. Once you have developed the rules, you can playtest with friends to refine the gameplay and make any necessary adjustments.
Europe’s oldest map shows tiny Bronze Age kingdom
Good to know that AOSP lets you just build ontop of it now. To me this means not really a different OS, but closer to something like a different window-manager (this is more akin to Gnome vs KDE, not Linux vs FreeBSD).
At this point, you just have to laugh. Meanwhile my coworkers keep telling me I need a m.2 ssd instead of a sata ssd so that my os can load in 0.1 second instead of 2 seconds (made up number). Guys, what's the point if everything else is dog slow.
Our only hope is that politicians and celebrities get sick of their voices and likeness being used to scam people or sell crypto or viagra and get laws passed against this type of impersonation.
Even tho this is only civil and Binance is operating offshore, I would highly recommend every one (who hasn't done it already) to withdraw their coins and monies from the exchange.

There is a chance that every one runs for the exit in the coming days and that Binance is not 100% backed.
You have to play silly games and try to fix the system simultaneously.

You always keep your foot on the brakes in case someone is drunk driving on the road. At the same time, you'll try to fix those issues via legislation (DUI) and technology
My uneducated conclusion after seeing all these "super foods" arise and then later be determined to actually be unhealthy is that super foods are only super because they're growing naturally in nutrient-rich/healthy environments. Once people start minmaxing their production for profit/quantity - growing them in over-farmed soil and processing all the remaining nutrients out of them - they're just as unhealthy as the rest of the options.
Someone probably send conventional SMS over the Signal app.
> is it a crime to knowingly be selling to criminals

Yes. At a minimum, it's aiding and abetting [1]. What's going on here looks like terrorist financing and willful sanctions evasion.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aiding_and_abetting#cite_note-...
Project leads created the original PR + RFC

* PR https://github.com/obsproject/obs-studio/pull/7192

* RFC https://github.com/obsproject/rfcs/pull/43

I tried to keep the size as small as I could. It is just basic audio+video (no Simulcast/ICE Renegotiation etc...) It has been a tough process, but I am going to keep working on it until I can get consensus.
To me the anti-pattern is lots of redundant, trivial, verbose getters and setters. If I see a source file with tens or hundreds of lines of trivial method definitions, I think something has gone wrong.

Properties help avoid this anti-pattern by making it possible to transparently swap in a computed property for what used to be a plain field. This removes the incentive to proactively create trivial getters and setters "just in case."
Hardly NASA has a long history of getting good value for money. Just look at their funding of SpaceX and how cheap many of their probes have been. The shuttle was something of a rare exception, but it was also infected by the DoD’s requirements.

Cutting edge R&D is expensive, difficult, and prone to failure. Just look at all of say Google’s failed green energy etc initiatives.
Likely not -- the US Government wouldn't admit to an exploit of that magnitude in a CFTC filing so it was surely either a seized phone or a collaborating witness providing them chat logs.
The shape of that vessel makes me feel unreasonably angry. Which, isn't all that angry to be honest, but it manages to press that "don't f with my coffee" button somehow. I think I'd prefer a mylar bag with a sippy valve.
Probably you got flagged because, you say "because they say Musk is an alt right nutjob." While he himself tweets right wing stuff all the time, it's not something that's made up. You lose your credibility with that. And who is using TikTok to speak out? It's the most censored platform brought to you by a government that loves censorship, they were caught with boosting "pretty stuff", and has bought a lot of nonsense challenges.

Time and again I said this but anyone who thinks we will have decentralized currency are fools, who don't understand why the financial industry works the way it works.
And why do govts don't like not having control over their currency.

And the only place to speak out is Twitter? A boy was banned from the platform because he published publicly available data of a private jet owned by the owner of Twitter. Overnight it was decided what constitutes parody or joke.
reassigning document.body.innerHTML like that seems like a really bad idea, this should be done using MutationObserver
Blind people can make a model of e.g. color without perception thats what i mean. The brains work in mysterious ways https://hub.jhu.edu/2021/08/17/blind-people-understand-color...
World population could peak at 8.5B people by the 2050s, study predicts
> a closed source AI with a mission to be friendly and helpful is probably the most jarring conflict i can think of

What is jarring about this?
It already is if you want your productivity to be competitive in a post ChatGPT world, if you're in an role where it's already proven invaluable. There are many roles where this is not the case. There are many roles where it is. How long did it take for the Internet to become indispensable? For cars? For electricity? The downvotes I got on that comment shows many here clearly disagree, but if it, and future version of the technology mean you can do in 2 hours what it would have taken you 4 or 8, we're not going to get those 4 or 6 extra hours as vacation time, it means we'll just that more productive over an 8 hour work day.
> has been asking for guidance

Coinbase has announced that they've asked for guidance. I find it equally plausible that the SEC hasn't decided the rules as that Coinbase asked for overly specific (or overly broad) guidance that they knew couldn't be given.
No. If others have copies of the messages, that's not surprising at all. It's not an encryption problem if you give an incriminating secret to someone and then they tell the authorities.
I have done a lot of those things too. And still do them. Check it out again in a year. Many apps are being written and will be deployed.
> People are forgetting that Binance is not a US company nor a bank

No, its an exchange, which among other things handles commodities, hence why the CFTC, not banking regulators, is suing.
Telemetry in Windows has some value for users. Specifically, Windows has a system for systematically shimming the standard library (which is the documented API for OS services) to fix problems with applications.

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/ask-the-performance-t...

Telemetry returns information about applications crashes to the "mothership" and MS is pretty quick to update the application compatibility database to fix problems.
> why now?

Is it possibly correlated that FTX and SBF donated boatloads to Democrats with full media coverage, and donated to Republicans supposedly covertly, which turned out embarrassing in the pissed off public opinion, so now the politicians who were on the take need to look like they're not complicit?