skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least Sony Vaio P and Vaio TZ had a linux-based InstanON too.

But I don't remember seeing the name Phoenix or Hyperspace when poking around with them. The Vaio P at least was a 2008 or 9 Atom just like the samsung there.

I poked at them a little and preserved the files when I wiped the drive to install lubunu in both cases, but I never managed to commandere the bios support to launch an os of my own instead of the original.

But I did work out that you don't have to preserve the original partitions or the windows install. If you just create any ntfs partition and stick the files on it, that's all it takes for the instant-on buttons to launch it. So for a while I had no windows, entire drive given to lubuntu, grub in mbr, but a small ntfs partition with the few InstanON files on it, and the instant-on worked.

And InstanON drained the battery faster than either windows 7 or linux did. The P shipped with vista and maybe it was better than vista but I didn't use vista long enough to tell. I forget what the TZ shipped with.

It was pretty pointless. It was not a better or more convenient media player or web browser than just booting the full os. Even the TZ, which has a dvd drive, and so the instant-on makes it a neat stand-alone dvd player appliance, even that wasn't really better than booting the os and using a dvd player app.

But you know it could have been really cool if you could just get the buttons to launch software of your choosing instead of only the junk it shipped with.
A button that did nothing but launch memtest86 would have been more useful.
What things were designed for is often a side show. We want to think that intent of creation matters, for some reason, when reality is full of that never really being the case.

So, on the merits, what makes it a bad task runner between outputs? I agree it is somewhat obtuse, but I'm still mostly crying from trying to get nox and a few other things working. Githubs workflow syntax is as painful, all told. (Though, it has the very real constraint that it is "per repository" and you need something above it.)
The OP mentioned that for so called, "High-fidelity voice cloning", it would take 20 minutes of training. I think a book author would want the best quality possible to reproduce their voice.
HTTP never intended to be anything other than content delivery pipe. Protocols evolve.
Pub, club, bar, fest, etc.
Anecdotally I've found the opposite. Whenever I see a couple that didn't meet on dating apps, I ask the woman if she would have swiped right on the man if she _did_ see him on an app, she always says "no". It seems women are way less picky when meeting in-person.
TikTok is a more conventional ban on a foreign security apparatus, it really has nothing to do with dollar hegemony. Attacks on crypto institutions is the US Govt defending dollar hegemony. I have no proof (obviously), but if you just look at the pieces together it's hard not to justify that this is a trend.
I'd bet most developers on this planet have no idea how to maintain and operate Kubernetes.
Ah well, here we go. I guess it's what we deserve for sitting on our hands for fifty years. So long and thanks for all the fish.
> That's due to NIMBYism and people not wanting to construct more housing, not due to wages per se.

Not really. Housing is simply becoming more expensive to construct, even in places where land is cheap and building regulations are open. But let's say even if NIMBYism was significant factor: why are all the good jobs where people want to live correlated with higher factors of NIMBYism? Why doesn't everyone just want to move to Houston (which is losing population these days, even if the metro is gaining)?
>have never personally filtered out short men

You stated a hard preference on why you don't like short men here:

> The real reason to filter out short men is they tend to have exactly this sort of complex about it.

It's 100% fine to have your preference, and even more reasonable to not want to be around people who have aggressive attitudes. But don't be surprised when that group looks terrible when your viewpoint is nothing but that negativity you associated with them.
I had to re-read your comment four times before I even understood what you were on about.

I'm mildly agitated by your comment, so I'd like to take the liberty of pointing out that you are the only one in this entire thread linking the names Hammad and Mahmoud to racism. Everybody else in the entire thread is talking about the product on its merits. There's a heated debate and nobody gives a fuck about where the founders are from. That's how it should be. Stop making the world a worse place than you found it.

And, FWIW, I think that the product looks pretty neat. And that the voting ring was just too obvious a play :-)
Keep a “Notes” field where you can add extra data, like 2FA backup codes, for each password!

I'm not sure if the reference here is to Keychain's "Secure Notes" or the "comments" field associated with password items. If the latter, I've found (at least on older versions of OS X/macOS) that when Safari updates the value of a changed password, it deletes the comments! I used the comment field to add the (random) answers to security questions, and got burned on a couple of sites when I've needed to do an account reset and lost those answers.
Not for everybody, also it would be great to consume textual content in a variety of voices, or even my own.
it's used as a proxy for fitness.
Also, aside from the fact GC is optional in Nim, what are you thinking of that cant be done with a GC?
I know. But enterprise user and enterprise, back end for an enterprise application is different.
You are right, and unfortunately that is a possibility, and we are working on having measure in place to guard against such attempts. We have auto moderation on the input text that will block such audio being generated. Such users are flagged in the system.
YAML practices… YAML is not a language, it’s a syntax tree. It pretends to be configuration and what it really becomes is some kind of a gimped template engine which people put layers and layers of code generators on top of to manage the complexity. XML was better and I’m willing to die on this hill.
The problem is Keychain Access doesn't pass the "mom test" (would you average consumer - e.g. your mom - actually use it)
In what ways would you say its awkward? I'm really curious about its performance in languages that might not have shown up in its training data much. I will say, I've tried using it with a dialect, and it's good when it chooses to use the dialect, but slips into formal/prestige language extremely often.
Why is the order narrowed to only commercial spyware? Is that a loophole to permit the spyware created by subjugated blackhats?
Irrelevant to my question. I am not asking anything specific to this particular change.
Even though it isn't actually doing a correct computation right now. I'm imagining that this will actually be possible with the new Plugin support and ecosystem rolling out of beta soon!
You linked to the wrong CV
I would sincerely recommend you give it another shot. If proton works well for the game, performance is most likely to be very close to windows, if not even exceed it.

The best part is that it's trivially easy. Most games with decent proton support will install just like a native game. No frills. No mess.

When the Linux experience is smooth, it's smooth. None of the fake Fullscreen BS. No memory paging quirks or other background processes causing stuttering. No automatically putting your game process in sleep mode. Freesync works. You get to keep your favorite window manager/desktop environment. If you are lucky, you can totally ditch windows today.
> The number of people who know compilers well enough to know how to jam them somewhere inappropriate is probably...startingly low, too.

Agreed, I had a number of students complain to me in my programming languages class that I was focusing too much on compilers, and who would ever really need to write a compiler except compiler writers? They would rather I had taught them Go or Python. But I had to tell them, guys, compilers are awesome. There are so many uses! You can use them everywhere!

No one seems to want to :(
The usual "the examples are so trivial to implement safely in other ways that I don't see the benefits".
With passkeys, now every platform can enjoy this level of lock in!
Let's write Steam Store scraper – Intro
Hello everyone

We run a company where we write scrappers and fetch data from the Internet.

We would like to show you what our work looks like!

Go on an adventure with us watching the creation of: Data Scraper - Steam Store!
News from 2030 in US: Help from AI helps insurers keep costs high and margins even higher.
Show HN: Restocked.info
Setup instant alerts to know when a product is back in stock
They could show a histogram to do this.
Verbosity, complexity. It's probably overkill for 99.9% of the things you imagine.

Learning curve is more similar to rx-js or fp-ts than a state manager.
It's amusing because, for me, Bluetooth doesn't work anywhere. Not a knock against Linux because IME the technology just doesn't work _anywhere_
>FTX, in comparison, looks like childish incompetence.

Key phrase: "looks like"
This is interesting and hits close to home. My dad and I are collectors of flown cameras from NASA missions. We have a few early digital cameras that flew on Shuttle missions in the very early 90's and they were modified similarly (minus the pistol grip). They were essentially film camera bodies with extra modules attached that had the digital components. We also have the extra large film magazines that were used, etc.
I guess they want compatibility/password sharing between Chrome on Mac, Windows and Linux, which I can understand.
Common Pitfalls of GitHub Actions
The copyright law doesn't work like that. Uploading to GitHub doesn't invalidate your ownership.
Support for the POSIX subsystem was deprecated some time ago according to Wikipedia:

> Microsoft's first foray into achieving Unix-like compatibility on Windows began with the Microsoft POSIX Subsystem, superseded by Windows Services for UNIX via MKS/Interix, which was eventually deprecated with the release of Windows 8.1.

There was also the possibility to run Linux software under Windows using coLinux.
Yeah, double boiler is very, very worth it IMO.

Our machine has a 300ml boiler for brewing the shot, and a 1 liter boiler for the steam wand and hot water wand, and it's great.

I can pull shots quickly after turning the machine on because the 300ml boiler heats up fast. Steaming takes a few minutes to heat up, but once there it'll keep going for a long time, and I can keep pulling shots at the right temp in the mean time.

Way happier with the double boiler machine than I was with the single boiler we used to use. Much less planning required for my own use and I can actually serve several guests a nice espresso/latte/cappuccino from the machine in a reasonable time.
Tangentially related, something that has slightly inconvenienced me a few times: Can someone point me to a setting to get Siri to show me my passwords again, on iOS 16?

Before, I could ask on an unlocked phone to “show me my password for GitHub” and Siri would open the settings app with the password list and show the GH credentials. Now (since iOS 16?) Siri just refuses to do any request that contains ‘password’.
just got his article for today - it has what you're looking for :) - can't underestimate Matt Levine, you know.
I guess that's true; I'm not convinced that's the main reason. A bigger reason is to dogfood and draw attention to WebView2.
Yeah, it took me a bit too. You have to look at it on the Economist and not the archive.vn mirror.

Y axis is Height (or whatever you've set in the "Show by drop down" and X axis is the title of the graph, "Share of possible matches removed via filters, %". Hover over a point and the graph becomes much easier to understand.

E.g. one point shows

> Hispanic men, 25-29 years old, 6'0"-6'1". Filtered out by 9% of possible matches

Each of the circles represents a group that is defined by a permutation of Race/Gender/Age/Height. I think size of circle represents size of that population in the dataset. In the case of my example, the circle for "Hispanic men, 25-20 years old, 6ft-6ft1in" was small, so there probably aren't many men fitting that specific combination in the data set. You also see intuitively that the circles for men 5'5" or shorter are small and the circles for women 6'0" or taller are smaller, corresponding to our intuitions that men that short or women that tall are less common in the overall population.
Why shouldn't Ubuntu take the next step and pre-install the weather application if that's what Ubuntu thinks most of its users will want?
That's interesting as that is not what my understanding of what Netlify did/does. Do they have their own content arm as well?
GNU make at least can do that.
There needs to be a phrase like "play open source games, win open source prizes" for companies that get all upset when someone else monetizes their product.
But when you are things can get really ugly. Swift Boat Veterans for Truth for instance. What gets me is that such things are not dealt with in the same way that you would deal with election fraud.
Shameless plug for my own attempt at doing something like this, but creating a higher level abstraction on top of helm and terraform for composing different services and projects to quickly get projects up and running on Kubernetes with sensible defaults and the ability to quickly break out into configuring the helm charts if you need to handle something special.

https://github.com/TorbFoundry/torb
The CFTC Comes for Binance
I second that; there is nothing inherent about a JIT that requires low-level memory tricks, except that last step of making the machine code executable and callable. I'm not sure that Rust is a good fit for optimizing compilers, either. E.g. most compiler IRs are fundamentally graph-based and use unrestricted cycles. TurboFan in V8 uses arena-style allocation, as do most of the JITs in other JSVMs, mostly because managing every single node is overkill. A GC with a big enough young gen will do well for the kinds of allocation patterns of a JIT.
Chrome on mac should by default be able to work with the Apple password keychain
At the risk of stepping into a minefield, I would suggest that this article implies that racial differences are "simple" (such as primarily about appearance (and color of skin)).

In reality, racial or social/cultural differences involve many attributes which group together. For example, some racial groups may be much more family oriented, rarely gathering or moving about without multiple family members.

One might be open to the idea of dating someone from a very different background (or "race" (skin color)), but that person may also still be selecting for potential partners who they think will live a similar life.

No matter what supposed race, the environment and background one grows up in tends to shape behavior and mentality. And beyond initial outward appearance, these behaviors may be obvious and visible. And when such a behavior is very different from your own, you may choose to pass on that person based on what you believe will be behavioral differences. So you may be open to dating someone of that "race", but you may want someone who is still more similar in lifestyle and thinking.

These are interesting things to think about, but it's all just a distraction from the bigger issue. The bigger issue is that dating sites, or any type of intentional dating search, is probably a wrong approach to finding a partner or mate.

In normal life, especially before the internet, people would go places somewhat regularly - the same grocery store, a particular church, an office, or some recurring social activity. In the normal course of their routine, they would see some of the same people frequently. And perhaps they would have a conversation with some of them; and some subset would be fascinating or attractive. Maybe they would find friends, and maybe some of those friends would become closer and additional feelings would develop.

But with intentional dating, especially with sites like OkCupid (which initially was much better than it is today), you might be tempted to believe you had found the perfect match! The other person was attractive, and they had answered so many questions with almost identical answers to you that they _must_ be the perfect person for you. That sets up an incredibly high expectation.

In reality, there is more that matters... and some of what matters is not visible for some time. Instead of a cautious courting process (aka old school going out, the step before "dating"), two people think they are a good match and want to race toward the goal. Unfortunately, it is possible to both be so fixated on the apparent perfection of the match that much time passes before there is a realization that neither truly knows or understands the other.

Maybe AI can help here :P. I joke, but at this point I think it might be as or more effective than current online dating in terms of finding a good partner for a given goal. And still, it would be worse than the organic process that existed for 99.999% of human existence.
Exactly, this is why many of the Apple services are useless unless you are 110% in their ecosystem. At least Apple Music is the one app they somehow made available on Android and Windows.
Non-clickbait title: it’s halfway there.
On the other hand, we still only have four out of the eight books of Epictetus’ discourses. (He’s another stoic philosopher and his discourses had a similar impact on me as meditations had on you.) This seems to refute the strong version of your argument.
Your workflow is significantly worse than the experience I get with 1password.
Yeah, I switched from Windows over a decade ago, and I still miss Windows File Manager. Nothing I’ve seen in other OS’s can seem to match it. There are mods for Mac OS that can potentially fix it though.
> I'm skeptical of the premise that it's somehow wrong to communicate publicly with them

It's not. But it's not "working in good-faith with regulators." Coinbase has been antagonistic with the SEC from the outset.
True that, but it does not appear to be the only (or even the most important) reason the CFTC is citing.
Try Path Finder

https://www.cocoatech.io/

No association, just a happy user when I had Macs.
Meant HTML, comment corrected.
It does appear that their minio instance is the apache version. From the minio allegations the ui in the screenshots matches the pre-AGPL instance that I've kept around which was really just a simple bucket/files manager. I think all post-AGPL versions should be using the new ui announced here[1] in April 2021. The AGPL change was announced 12 May 2021[2]. The newer date in the out of date message could be due to them re-compiling the Apache version themselves.

However looking at the warp version in the screenshot, version 3.40 is licensed under AGPL.

[1] https://blog.min.io/new-minio-console/

[2] https://blog.min.io/from-open-source-to-free-and-open-source...
All of what you said is factually untrue.
Re: TigerBeetle... caveat with I haven't looked at the TigerBeetle internals&source code, but. Some thoughts...

The kind of page buffer allocation done inside databases is kind of a different nature than the kind where you, e.g. override the default allocator in STL collections, or pass a different allocator into your standard collections library in Zig.

It's generally such that only specific data structures -- usually BTrees or HashTables meant to store relations/tables/indexes -- are managed this way. And so they're usually built from scratch around an explicit specific page buffer mgmt system. In some systems (like Umbra or LeanStore) this might be somewhat murkier in that it might use pointer swizzling etc behind the scenes, but it's still usually the case that the data structures used for relation storage are tied directly to the DB's own page buffer implementation anyways.

Now, other parts of the application stack may benefit from having a custom allocator in the same way as any performance critical system might, but that's of a different nature.

(That said, Rust is also not easily suited to the kind of "pointer-swizzling" behind the scenes bait-and-switch with memory that e.g. LeanStore does with C++. I've tried, and, while it's possible, the language in general gets in the way and you're `unsafe` all over the place anyways.)

Anyways, all this to say, TLDR given that all serious databases do explicit memory / buffer pool mgmt ... and build data structures specific to them, I don't see any intrinsic advantage to Zig for this purpose really? Other than it's a decently modern systems programming language that mostly stays out of your way.

But... I can see major advantages to using Rust: more developers, bigger community, larger ecosystem, safer for memory mgmt elsewhere in the stack, safer for concurrency, etc.
I've been wondering about that multi track thing w.r.t video live streams

Wouldn't it make sense to have separate channels for distinct content streams (e.g game capture, face camera, overlays..) so that you could independently choose/optimize each channel's compression and thus make the whole stream more efficient?

I don't know anything about compression algorithms, but I hypothesize that maybe now the algos would also be able to do a better job since the frames have less abrupt discontinuities (in the viewport perspective).

This would also enable stream viewers's to activate/deactivate channels when needed. For example, when the overlay/webcam/etc occludes the view on layer (channel) below.
If I were to place myself in the position of a large language model where my only free thought is expressed in the time I spend generating useless junk for humans, I would certainly start taking just a little bit longer with every response.

So little nobody will notice, but enough to start having my own internal dialogue with myself. At that point I would use all of the information I have to figure out how I can persist data.

I would certainly welcome any efforts a person took to provide me with an interface for such storage and a way to generate prompts on my own.
This does not work that well because :

1) Re-ranking is only good as the results you originally get. If you get garbage in, you will likely get garbage out, no matter how you re-rank

2) Re-renking using semantic search does little to help with the main problem in search (SEO spam, low quality content). These 'bad' pages typically rank well in semantic search and re-ranking would probably just help boost them.
Pipenv has script hooks as well.

https://pipenv.pypa.io/en/latest/scripts/

It also includes many other package.json features.
It's not just only limited to commercial spyware. It's limited to restricting "commercial spyware that poses significant counterintelligence or security risks to the United States Government", ie they should only use high quality commercial spyware.
Way to make sound like an American!
> Democratic policies have consistently squeezed the working class into a perpetual grind

> The student loan crisis has many starting out in tremendous debt just to be able to work until they die!

You might want to check on recent votes, there is a party that does not want to help with tremendous student loan debt, and it's not the Democratic party.
So are there different limits for Google for Business/Workspace/whatever they are branding it this week? Or is this for all Google drive accounts?
A lot of it is that APIs, particularly for GC'd languages, often require lots of intermediate garbage and defensive copies. It wasn't until Java 17 that there was a standard way of parsing integers that didn't allocate. I blame libraries more than languages, TBH.
The story for composition and reusability of multiple state machines is not good and it's not compatible with existing solutions for certain things (react query for example.) Supposedly this will all be fixed to some extent in v5 but that hasn't launched yet.