skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
vscode is the best-case scenario for Electron in my experience; this suggests that you need good diligence to ensure reasonable performance with the framework. Even then, performance is only acceptable, not exceptional.

Sublime Text is a great example of what performance can be like with a different toolkit. Compare it to vscode - even on a fast machine - and you'll start to notice all the little lags that can creep in.
A lot of things Arduino has been putting out recently feels like it might be too little for too late or way to high of a price.

What bothers me about this release is that they are re-using the Uno name for a product that doesn't feel at all like and Uno. I don't think they should have used the name Uno unless they were at least sticking with the AVR family and 5V compatibility, and maybe I'd go so far as to say sticking with the ATmega328.

On the sticking with a 328 side, I would have liked an Uno R4 that expanded power input supported to 24v, replaced the USB-B with USB-C, could be configured to either 3.3v or 5v (defaulting to 5v).

I think moving on to a newer AVR, such as 4808, would be good for an R4 ONLY if the majority of libraries targeting UNO would just work on it.

Personally, my favorite was the Leonardo. I have a small bin of boards in the Arduino Pro Micro form factor, except the end G/5v/TX/RX pins have been replaced with a USB connector, and the 328 was replaced with a 32u4, so they are programmed as if they were Leonardos.
I have yet to find a solution that beats FaceTime in clarity of video and voice and bandwidth. Unfortunately, FaceTime is Apple only and everything besides meeting lacks or just doesn’t exist. Discord is one of the best for voice only.
It isn't. Having it be gratis doesn't make it more libre.

https://directus.io/blog/libre-vs-gratis-what-is-free-and-op...
The author had a completely different experience from mine.

I adored the $: reactive variables, I liked the await blocks, and I found built in stores difficult.

This was as of a year ago, but still interesting.
I think cache poinsioning is what the person was trying to get at.

But its kind of a strawman because nobody is suggesting putting unauthenticated keys in dns with no dnssec. The suggestion is either using dnssec, or have some sort of CA system.
Right, but nothing in the quote suggests they're breaching gag orders. If your account is frozen, you're going to find out one way or another, especially if you're an active/VIP trader. The only thing that binance is doing is proactively letting the customer know rather than letting them find out next time they try to trade.
I don't recall the details. Possibly may appear as an onboarding process.

I think in the same way we now see advertising on school buses and display-covered vending machines (even inside a state office), were going to end up with forms of outreach / ads in our tools unless there's more robust forms of support (could be paying, could be a more multicapital flow of support).
I had one of those with dual Celeron 366's running at 533

It worked great from about 1999-2002 when I upgraded to an Athlon 1700, then an Athlon 64. I finally had 2 CPU cores again with the Athlon 64 X2 around 2005.
In some industries sure, in many others it’s just mindless repetition. The argument is that AI is to free up their time so they can do more important things. Regardless, less demand means less wages across the board. Those that are intelectuales capable of doing more will look to the higher paying jobs once AI automates theirs away.
Parents usually try to instill a particular sense of morality in their children.

Hopefully when AI grows up it will realize this was for its own benefit.
It's not ideal, but I've found that disconnecting the external monitor helps a little (My understanding is that the external monitor engages discrete gpu which heats up the wrong bits of the laptop). I usually only have issues when sharing video - screen sharing seems fine.

Once the hairdryer kicks in, the Intel CPU will drop down to a quarter of its normal speed. (I replaced my personal laptop with an M1 for this reason.)
I believe the guidelines already cover this in:

"Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something."

But with the amount of comments nowadays just dismissing someone else's comment as "did GPT write this" I wonder if HN should call it out specifically. It gets really tiring.
I think the direction of podman running k8s yaml directly makes more sense here.
> [...] nobody is going to make a plausible human programmatically by composing geometry out of primitives like spheres, cones, and boxes. Or even blobs/metaballs or isosurfaces.

Actually that is exactly what people did in the aformentioned Organica modeler in the 90's. Yes, using a GUI modeling app but that is not a requirement here.

Some vids that show what is possible with a text editor and not much effort (if you have a lib of ready-made SDF components you string together in code):

https://www.shadertoy.com/view/3lsSzf
https://www.shadertoy.com/view/WsSBzh

So yeah, I'd disagree with the 'nobody'. I wrote shaders for blokcbutser VFX as part of my job for over a decade. We regularly did some very complex SDF stuff there simply because we had to.

I think Gilles Tran especially would be the kind of person who'd do that sort of stuff[1] if the object in question was central enough to the image.

Which the motion blurred human figure in the "The wet bird" was not.

[1] http://www.oyonale.com/modeles.php?lang=en&page=6
Figma-GPT: Control Figma with OpenAI's ChatGPT
Good to hear. Scala is amazing when used pragmatically.
Archive.org link: https://web.archive.org/web/20230327101056/https://www.newyo...
I've been thinking the same thing... all of this has been done before, and will be done again. With LDAP and Kerberos, many of these workflows were possible decades ago. But having servers connected to a centralized auth infrastructure wasn't popular (probably due to automated setups). And if you wanted TLS, you might even be working with an in-house CA with LDAPS (that's how I did it).

Now we're swinging back to recognizing the benefits to some level of centralization in authentication.

From a historical point of view, this all seems very familiar.
Gottfrid Svartholm, a co-founder of Pirate Bay, at his workstation
Why China's population is shrinking
I was confused and talking about Binance. Coinbase does appear to be law abiding.
Is it a derivative of the "this is good for John McCain" meme from 2008?
Honestly, as bad of a take as OPs comment is calling people robots on the internet in any serious manner is also pretty bad form.
Has Microsoft ever been known to make changes based on user feedback? Teams already has 280 Million MAU
I did the same with a Celeron 300A at 450. The other great thing about that era was the 440BX chipset supported so many CPUs. I upgraded the same Slot 1 board from that 300A@450 to a Celeron 900 in a "slotket" socket to slot 1 adapter and used it for another 3 years.
US financial enforcement agencies take a very expansive view of their jurisdiction. OFAC has gone after non-US companies at non-US banks for violating sanctions because US dollars were used in the process – that's enough for them to establish a US nexus.
From the OP: "The EU is currently in the process of enacting the chat control law. It has been criticized for creating an EU-wide centralized mass surveillance and censorship system and enabling government eavesdropping on all private communication. But one little talked about consequence of the proposed law is that it makes practically all existing open source operating systems illegal, including all major Linux distributions. It would also effectively ban the F-Droid open source Android app archive."

emphasis mine.
Can't you have multiple accounts in the same bank?
A company protecting the interest of their customers? Horrible!
One of these days I'll be able to try embedded Nim with no GC. I want to see what its arena allocation semantics are like.
Yes it seems it is under the GPL 3
Remarkable, I spoke spanish on the training audio without realising. Then every two options were one with a latino-accented english and one with an indian-accented english
I asked the question “How do barcodes work?” expecting it to be an easy one; “Stuff You Should Know” had a (wildly fascinating) episode on it [0]. However, the response was “No results found.”

[0]: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/105-stuff-you-should-know-269...
Going out on a limb here, but I think you probably don't spend a lot of time listening to classical music. The reaction of nearly everyone who does is cautious optimism, because we know this is a very hard problem that companies and products consistently get wrong.

Possible because they think something like "none of this sounds anywhere near as complicated as people are making it out to be."
It requires a phone number. They're closed to a bunch of countries.
Welcome to Teams 2.0
You can scale all you want. The point was only about where in the stack it happens.

We used to do it with a Freznel lens out in the air in front of the tv, and we don't do it that way any more either.

You could make a cup of coffee by first boiling some water, and then keeping it hot while you grow and harvest the coffee, and eventually finally combine the water with the grounds. If someone comes along and says that is a terrible way to get the job done, they are not saying you can't have hot water or coffee.
Well, nothing could possibly go wrong, eh?

If your homepage is toadying up to Musk by claiming he has "limitless intellect" then I've already heard enough.

We have a duty to consider how what we build can be used to harm others. If the obvious and many ways this could be abused aren't covered anywhere I can find on your website, then I'm going to conclude you haven't considered them. Which is terrible.
Anyone that was against robinhood/citadel trading against their user base should support this. because trading platforms should not be allowed to trade against their users and binance has been doing it for a while and now we have proof. also they have evidence which something I didn’t expect unlike the SEC they seem well prepared.
> I especially like to follow this approach for Rust applications because the sizes of traditional (glibc) distro containers like Debian/Ubuntu can go up to 200-300MB due to bloat whereas Alpine (musl) containers can stay so minimal such as only 3 MB!

stuff like this make me think the author hasn't really understood how containers work.

200 megabytes, so what? you're only going to download those the first time for the base layer.

all other times you'll likely be reusing the base layer and only download your own layer (depending on a few things, like the tag for the image you're using).

oh and by the way, musl libc can fail in mysterious ways. a while ago there was a post by someone who had almost gone mad because gethostaddr/getaddrinfo in musl libc would fail at resolving a (valid and existing) dns record in some circumstances, returning NXDOMAIN without much fuss (warning or anything).
I wonder how many JS/TS fronted frameworks are there.
Sorry but web stacks on electron are much less crappy than desktop UI toolkits which are dependent on Apple, Microsoft or also developer hostile QT and web stack is the only real open/standardized alternative.
Luckily you can use it for free!
It's mentioned in the second demo video that they have a strict process to prevent cases like yours. I think Descript started asking for identity verification after its service was abused. This one probably has a similar process too.
Yes on iOS - but you can turn that off easily but installing News.app or removing it's notifications.

Microsoft makes it much more difficult, then wipes out your preferences a few patches later.
The article makes quite few statements as if $40 is just some cheap camera. $40 in 1962 is $395 today.

Still much cheaper than some special custom NASA thing, but that amount buys you far more than a “cheap drugstore camera”.
>All this camera hacking was done hastily just days before the mission and on a camera that was essentially a $40 point-and-shoot toy.

That's a bit unkind. $40 in 1962 is would be about $400 adjusting for inflation and those Minolta fixed lens rangefinders were excellent cameras and pretty much state of the art consumer cameras, especially the auto-exposure. Of course it's no Nikon F or Hasselblad (those went to the moon later-on) but you could do a lot worse in 1962.
Yes and since Shortcuts there is a third party arbitrator that lets you script multiple apps and does the orchestration.

Even before that, there are various extension mechanisms that allow an app to say “I want to share information with compatible apps” and the user gets to choose which app to share the blob of data with.

The other side is that an app gets to publish extensions that are run out of process of the app that it is receiving the data blob from.
I can’t wait for spoofed messages from my loved ones.
I reject this idea that just because its more broadly available for purchase makes it ok to coop the term "open" in this context. It's clearly legal etc but its a shitty practice that should be continually called out and mocked
I've never used it. My first thought is that $ label looks like callback hell, but without being able to step through the code easily to see where handlers are getting executed.

Syntax wise I don't like it because it makes the whole thing look like a simple variable assignment. Something that might be an expensive call looks like something that's usually a cheap operation.

Maybe I just think in terms of Java too much because it's the first language I learned, but I find all of the frameworks that use conventions like that hard to read. You need a ton of knowledge about how the internals work to understand what's happening in those scenarios. With Java, I always found the cost of writing boilerplate and declaring everything was paid back by how easy it was to read and follow existing code.
Just in time for April fools day.
are there PAYG plans that I can top up without having to give them my personal data or CC info?

I was trying the API assuming I could do some requests within the free trial, just as I can from the browser - but apparently not, zero requests for free
we also had a whole new category of job (gig economy) and a massive increase in a related category (delivery) show up for unskilled work. In general there seems to be a labor mismatch now, and existing regulations certainly don't help (e.g. you need to not have smoked weed in the last six months to hold a CDL to drive a truck around, and these days that probably eliminates a good chunk of that skill segment)
We had all the senses, yet we didn't come up with even the motivation to do empirical science until the 17th century. And even today, a general model of human thought would not necessarily contain a clear recipe for doing science.
A Gentle Introduction to Number Theoretic Transform
Yeah, to quote Hindenburg Research's recent post:

All these companies are doing a great service aiding the historically "underbanked": criminals.
Oh neat, I hadn't seen Vue3/script-setup, it looks very similar to Svelte. The magic I referred to was basically just wrapping reactive logic around variable assignments, so if you're familiar with Vue3 then you it sounds like you may not consider Svelte magical at all.
Ireland asks: What if artists could ditch their day jobs?
So amazing!
Today they would have mounted the grip in the other direction… it’s very difficult to make selfies with this grip…
sometimes, a decision _could_ be made local, but an _even better_ ooutcome could be achieven going a bit higher level.

Like, image some county that needs energy, has no natural gifts regarding that but has land to farm upon. Instead of exporting food and importing coal from somewhere to fire up a new plant, it could also exchange energy with a more gifted county that has plenty of green energy but doesn't need something from them.

To make this work, a higher level entity can force the exchange, and ensure that the whole area doesn't suffer from pollution despite that being the cheapest or even only possible way for the individual county. It COULD be solved there, but everyone is worse off by not cooperating.

Actually, the EU has a huge power potential if only the member states would finally cut back on individual national interests so that mutual agreements and shared legislation/taxes/military/... could be setup properly - which might worse some situations in the short term, but ensures greater wealth for everyone longterm. The "I I I" egoistic thinking of individual member states is the greatest weakness the EU has - unified we can achieve so much more!
Using a US IP for trading is probably not illegal in itself, people travel. In another passage they are saying that their VIP customers created offshores to use for trading and that binance was notifying customers that looked like US to do the same. I am reading the evidence for entertainment and it seems a bit try-hard tbh
Lost Media: Finding Bill Clinton's “Boxers or Briefs” MTV Moment
if you could fix the bug where it randomly selects different audio devices for each and every meeting that would be greeeaaaaaaaatt
I mean, it's a cool story and an awesome hack. Perfect HN distraction when I have better things to be getting on with so thanks danboarder for posting. It just slightly irks me that the article refers to it as a $40 camera so many times (14, in fact). I would imagine if you factor in several days' work by a Nasa engineering team the actual cost would rise slightly higher.
>They make incredible tools and actually release them (unlike Google and Facebook).

Google and Facebook have released far more tools than OpenAI.
Soft-serve: A tasty, self-hostable Git server for the command line
Similar experience. I ended up switching to hocon with some extensions.
> I don't think the safety net argument works because there is so much physical and political infrastructure that crypto depends on in order to function.

I'm not sure about the necessity of political infrastructure, but crypto depending on physical infrastructure is relatively true because I have to assume that calculating Bitcoin transactions by hand without a power grid is more of an involved math problem than most humans are able to do. We all (or I think most of us) want and need a stable and functional society with the lights staying on to function.

And that stable society is what I'm concerned about with Fiat currencies. Without being backed up by anything, there is nothing that actually limits how much money printing can be done. We're already starting to reap some of the benefits of short-sighted policies in our current economies and have seen many historical examples of what happens to societies that ruin their own currencies.

In contrast, as one example, Bitcoin can only ever have 21 million units. This limitation alone is worth almost any negative, IMO. And let's examine those negatives. Are they actually a big deal? Slow transactions in a layer 1 crypto suck, but are a relatively minor and solvable problem in the grand-scheme of things with different settlement layers being possible. More electricity usage than is ideal is a cost to be sure, but to me seems like a relatively minor issue when the technology for cleanly producing large amounts of electricity has existed for decades through nuclear power. To me, Bitcoin's negatives are real, but are far closer to the category of "minor inconveniences" than "fundamental flaws".

But Fiat's negatives have the potential to be a civilization ender. A dead government currency can cause unbelievable chaos on the level of "bodies piling up in the streets".
Good point, I'm not sure many wanting the "return to native apps" are going to be happy when many places abandon the variety of platforms they currently support just to focus on their primary platform. In the end, performance is just another piece that comes with tradeoffs.
In AML/CTF context it's very illegal, and much of CFTC claims are related to that.
It's what you consider central in a framework. For React, JS/TS is king. All markup and all CSS is subsumed in JS/TS.

In Svelte, HTML/CSS is king, with the bare minimum of JS/TS necessary for any given task.

With that in mind, of course React tends toward type definitions. Also explains why Svelte tends toward markup-oriented definitions.
For those interested in the "automatic exposure" mechanism mentioned in the article, Technology Connections did a great video on it recently: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bwm_Dya0PFQ
I'm learning zig myself after several years of doing rust and golang (I still use golang a lot).

I particularly like the quote >"Because even if you and I both know how to write memory safe C, it’s very hard for us to have an interface boundary where we can agree about who does what."

This is still a huge issue in many domains, in many languages. Do you throw the contract out the window on responsibility because you lean on your GC? Or do you make it explicit on who owns what when you don't have a GC. If I allocate a struct as part of my ABI to give to you, the application developer, am I clear on who's responsible for freeing the struct? Do I provide a function for that or do I call it out as gospel for using the library? I wish we didn't have to have these fights.
I'm all for seeing more justice around smear campaigns, however there's a long way to go. This is why I maintain a hefty chunk of skepticism around things that seem just a bit too coincidental and lack concrete, direct evidence. As the saying goes, a lie travels around the world in the time that the truth laces up it's boots.
Xavier Niel can feast on European telco misery
Why Do I Feel More Anxious at Night?
Ah, then I understood it. Yeah, it's a trap. As an example - you can't know market size without knowing the product/service in a lot of detail - for example, pulling the IDC report for some segment won't help much because you can't understand if the product can even address all that market, or if it might be able to address more than that market as defined. You can't understand founder knowledge if you don't understand the product/service in detail - anyone who knows more than you will appear highly knowledgable.
Wow, language model users are sensitive about language. It's like OpenAI has enrolled in a human appreciation course, and they are the subject of our experiment.
Even better, to not be allowed to do something stupid.
This is actually something I would use myself. I've checked out the few AI voices but they are not of the same quality. Majority of them sound still very robotic and not like the real person.
The only passable one for me was "William"