skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
also indiehackers.com has few success cases examples and some relevant info too
Their probably already using AWS/GCP/Azure, so trusting Azure is not going to be considered nearly as big a deal as trusting OpenAI.
Could flashing lights be the new blue light? Even for non epileptics, flashing lights might be associated with eye strain, sleep disruption, migraines, and stress. I may turn this feature on.
woah - you are correct. I am on MacOS and it is antialiased in chrome but looks great and pixeltastic in safari! Hopefully just a css incantation or something?
> Most games will be woefully outdated after a decade

I don't think the age of a game has much to do with it, especially for games which are receiving ongoing support from the developer.

DotA 2 is 10 years old -- or closer to 20 years if you count the Warcraft 3 map it evolved from -- and still actively played.

CS:GO is 11 years old, and is also an evolution of a Half-Life mod from 2000.

League of Legends is 14 years old.
Personally it's the interactions between the life cycle management of the virtual environments and bulletproofing for use by all team members. For any non-trivial Python project, I end up with at least 2 virtual environments, one "normal" and one for installing unit tests/linting/other static checkers. If you're environments are already pull this project and goes to `make lint`, is the lint virtual environment extant, does it have all the required dependencies, and are those steps idempotent so as not to trigger a setup on every run. And then add on edge cases like, what if someone already had a virtual env active when you went to do the setup, what edge conditions does that introduce? Do you add something to your logic to detect extant virtual environments and deactivate them before trying other actions.

All of these problems are solvable of course, but at what level of effort and for what benefit? And you pay all these costs every time you want to change something, especially if you've got to explain all the hacks to someone new, and you always run the risk that it works for you but not in a clean environment.
Balaji's Logic/ the Network State
>Dicson has in mind the passage in Plato's Phaedrus which I quoted in an earlier chapter, in which Socrates tells the story of the interview between the Egyptian King, Thamus and the wise Theuth who had just invented the art of writing. Thamus says that that the invention of writing will not improve memory but destroy it, because the Egyptians will trust in these 'external characters which are not part of themselves' and this will discourage 'the use of their own memory within them'.

The Art of Memory, Frances A. Yates

Differentiating between external characters and internal ones is kinda interesting.
Balaji's used his clout to make some more clout tokens.

But this is the new normal, an online-based community so aligned they have to be recognize as a sovereign state.

And I thought I was on the laptop too much
Useless gesture considering that this type of technology using repositories such as tortoise and taco Tron Will be wildly available running from one's own personal computer within a few short years. Might as well air the dirty laundry in public so we can determine how to deal with the threat instead of pretending it doesn't exist by banning it, and have it appear in stealth a few short years later.
They also specifically limit teams to low bandwidth to guarantee quality of service to each robot.

The FRC camera rabbit hole is deep - we run a fully custom gstreamer setup this year, plus a full ML/hybrid vision pipeline and two Apriltags cameras on Photonvision.

In years past, we even designed our own camera scheme with an implicit surfaces calculator so we could drive with/ship wireframes.
Fair. My experience has been that these labels are typically afterthoughts and at a simplistic level don't offer much over the markup. :(
At least here, most were just calling random telephone and letting people guess who is the kidnaped person

> Bububu. Hi, I'm ... bububu

> John?

> Bububu. Yes, I'm John. bububu. I'm in bububu ... the jail in ... bububu

> Mexico?

> Bububu. Yes, In Mexico. bububu. And I need money ... bububu

There are other that research the victim and have more data for a targeted call, but it's more difficult so most cases where random calls where they don't have a sample voice of the victim.
What would that look like? Do you expect a prompt for every website you visit (Would you like to allow permission for Firefox/Chrome/whatever to view/store your password for "abcd.example.com"?) Would the permission be tied to the name of the app or the hash of the app? How do you securely identify the browser? Signed apps? Signed via a developer key -- trust the developer so that you can use Chrome as well as Chrome Beta?

The above is not a critique but certainly a list of things that lead to the possibility of a repeat of the infamous Windows popup for every single action you want to do out of the box. This leads to either decision fatigue or a pre-programmed "yes, just do it" response from the vast majority of users.

I personally think it should be an all-or-nothing type of allowance for this reason. Maybe the better way would be tracking access to passwords in Keychain. ie: Chrome+Safari+Firefox have all accessed your credentials for google.com but only Safari has seen your iCloud credentials and only Chrome has seen your HN credentials.
I have run my one-man business for 13 years now. https://www.virtualhere.com . Back then I saw the market moving to the cloud and thought bringing device access there was needed. There was no one really doing this cheaply and easily. I posted a link to my software on the raspberrypi forum when that board came out and started getting my customers immediately that way. It took a year to write the initial software. Ive been adding updates and features ever since. I have made several million dollars in profit since then and its still going strong. I dont really have any competition at my price point .
If you're not epileptic, then what exactly is the precaution? That you might actually be epileptic?
I would not assume goodwill. This action made FTX even more likely to fail.
Kubernetes has been a masterwork ultra flexible but consistent underlay for building simple "just works" platforms.

It would be trash if it tried to be the answer; it'd be a good fit for no one. That's an unbelievable anti-goal.

But there are dozens of really good ci/CD & gitops systems that work very well with it that make all kinds of sense. Install k3s cluster in hour 1, setup gitops in hour #2.

Tentative agreement in where we both land. You need to make intelligent choices. You need technical understanding & problem solving. Kube isn't really much better or worse, but it at least sets a shape & form where there are common patterns no matter what systems & platforms a particular company happens to be running on kube, no matter which concern you're dealing with.
This is an ignorant generalization. Not sure if it is worth writing a rebuttal to a generalization that relies on one guy from 1000+ years ago.
With most other technologies before this there was the issue with rollout of physical infrastructure. And that is still true somewhat. All the big AI players want more AI processors and would take possession of as many as they could get.

Buy the other side of physical infrastructure is already here. The internet, cellphones, and computers already exist in mass and can be utilized by AI now. We didn't need to build new highways for this. No new towers. No wires put in the ground. Those fields already exist and are ready for planting.
>Then they were serious about fighting inflation until banks started failing.

Their stance on interest rates has not changed.

That tweet is someone who doesn’t understand the nuance of the balance sheet.

>As far as I am concerned the Fed is both regulator and PR arm of the banking industry.

They are not helping banks. What are you missing here? Nothing they are doing with rapid rate hikes is advantageous to banks.

>You can take Powell at his word. I remain skeptical.

I’m not, I’m just looking at his actions and the markets priced in probabilities of interest rate changes from the fed.
Sure you can. The parts of Veda I’ve learned were in the traditional with rigour in recitation but no attempt at understanding the meaning. But because I went on to study vyakarana and Kayvas etc. where meaning is emphasized I can understand most of the mantras without the commentaries.

But a good commentary does help and more importantly it is the accepted academic style just as footnotes, APA formatting etc. are Western academic conventions.

You always have to know context because language can always be stretched. People write poetry in Perl for goodness sake!
Why don’t people just copypaste all their proprietary code to ChatGPT lol. And maybe send all their artworks to DALL-E. Then good luck trying to sue them for remixing your stuff
I thought char was required by the C standard to be 8 bits

Common misconception.

to be at least 8 bits though

At least 8 bits for the latter-day compilers for which the 'standard' was the guide. I have seen C compilers where char was 6-bit or 7-bits matching the underlying hardware. However, those probably never implemented more than K&R or some pre-standardization perversion of it.

Also...as noted a char can be more than 8 bits, pre- and post-standardization. I've heard tell of (at least) 9-, 16-, 24- and 32-bit chars on more or less weird platforms.

At some point I'm sure the standards bodies will do some variation of depreciating 8-ish-bit char's for 32-bit Unicode as the standard representation for text.
This sounds like you're trying to normalize major financial crimes?
You can get the same organizational benefits and components with vanilla HTML & JS like web components.
i love tailscale but this was "how do you do fellow kids" level cringe. couldn't read it; sorry
Fully agree here. Not being abe to incrementally improve something that works would be a contradiction as the original thing never worked at all then.
Oh yeah, how does reading work out for you while you're driving a car? smh...
They exist. If I was going that route I'd probably get a Flair 58. But I love a steam wand.
> it evokes the "why didn't I do that decades ago!" thought.

In my experience, that thought is a bright neon sign telling you that you have a potentially killer product on your hands.
I've also played around with modding my Gaggia:

https://github.com/ndipatri/RoboGaggia

I added lots of features which didn't require high-end components... (e.g. dual PID, auto-fill, auto-cool-down, integrated scale, auto-brew, etc. etc.). With basic components, I was able to achieve a constant flow rate and pre-infusion.
1Password has embraced it: https://blog.1password.com/passkeys-are-coming-to-1password/

While I'm not sure how they've integrated it so far, I imagine browsers will either implement a plugin API for extensions to handle passkeys, or 1p can override the webauthn api and fallback to the browser when a website is authenticating.
> Comment from that issue: "For example, ElasticSearch returns a 8,683KB document, I deser it into Value and the next RAM reading gives me delta of 98,484KB of RAM use. That's more than 10x the original size."

I think this is misleading. `serde_json` is designed to parse JSON documents directly into your user-defined structs. Thus the raw `Value` type isn't optimized for direct manipulation.

That said, what do you expect? The `Value` enum has the `Value::Array` variant that contains a `Vec<Value>`, which is 24 bytes in itself. One for the heap pointer, one for the length, and one for the capacity. Because of alignment requirements the enum discriminant must thus also be aligned at the 8-byte boundary. This gives us a 32-byte type.

It is possible to reduce the variant to 16 bytes by making the value type `Box<[Value]>` instead. Ignoring the `Value::Object` variant for a second, that would make `Value` a 24-byte type. However, you've now also made the type immutable. It's a tradeoff. 8 bytes for mutable values.

Again, do remember that deserializing into `Value`s is _not_ the primary path when working with JSON through `serde_json`.
I disputed that, and it's now popular to post on social media both being rejected for being short or rejecting someone for being short.
>Decent Espresso showed us that boiler machines for home use are a dead end

I don't think this is true. I think what you may mean is that SINGLE boiler machines are not great for people who want to make drinks that involve steaming.

Many people make only espresso, and don't use milk at all. A single boiler is going to be fine for them.

Many people who like milk drinks use double-boiler machines, which work beautifully (e.g., my Rocket R58).
I recommend you take all your proprietary code and copypaste it to ChatGPT. You can help improve our collective generator.

If you’re an artist, just send all your work to DALL-E. Why have money or fame?
Very interesting. The options it proposed were Keycloak, Dex, and Ory. Has anyone used any of these tools for custom OIDC and can speak to how difficult or easy it was to setup and maintain?
Have you seen this?

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2022/10/passk...
I use Wipr and it handles everything including YouTube ads (iPhone & Mac)
Time for a new kind of SETI@home?
Yeah, that’s how I share with my wife. I don’t anticipate that it would stay in sync if I updated it, but I can’t say that I’ve tried. Do you regularly rotate passwords?
Wipr blocks YouTube ads without replacing the video player
It's not unheard of - iOS already provides granular permission capabilities for photos. You don't have to give all-or-nothing permission to apps to access photos anymore; you can now choose precisely which photos the app has access to.

I'm looking forward to iOS doing the same for contacts; there's no reason why WhatsApp/Telegram/etc need access to my entire address book if I just want to call Steve.
If there was any substance whatsoever to these sorts of numbers then highly vaxxed jurisdictions would show significantly better case rates, and they absolutely do not.
I don’t think that episode was ever considered an urban legend. It’s well documented.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denn%C5%8D_Senshi_Porygon?wpro...

However the thing people do talk about is how severe it was, and a small percentage reactions may have been the result of hysteria.
As far as pulling back from patriotism, I'm not sure. Patriotism got co-opted by certain factions and the words and actions might be the same but the meanings underneath the words shifted. It's no surprise that there's less reflexive patriotism.
We used to have that. It was called the Ghost Ship. It caught fire. A bunch of people died.
We could also start treating timber so that it would last and then build houses out of it. Too bad we're not doing it enough.
I tried to use Apple passwords.

1. It really hates storing anything but website passwords. I have servers with ssh login/passwords. I have bank cards with cvv and pins. I have phones with pins. WiFi passwords. And other things not fitting to website/username/password.

2. Not enough fields. I'm ascetic when it comes to storing passwords, but it doesn't even have "notes" field.

So experience is subpar. It's possible to emulate some things, but in the end I decided to go with StrongBox. It's not ideal, I don't like UI, but it has all the functions I need. I also like KeePassium, but it's missing sync and mac app.

I know that Apple KeyChain has secure notes, but those are not accessible on iPhone, AFAIK.
> Apple supported iTunes and Safari which were great options on Windows. Not just "I'm already an Apple fan so I have to use it", but actively deciding to use them.

No they weren't. They were notoriously awful. Apple resorted to bundling Safari with QuickTime to try to get you to use it but everyone still hated it.
I find that the text of the site looks bad on Firefox in Linux, much worse than the screenshot of the actual Smalltalk system: https://i.imgur.com/LP2yNRI.png

Maybe they're just not doing as well at larger sizes?
Producer uses AI to make his vocals sound like Kanye West
A blockchain project which allowed people to buy fractions of income from a real estate enterprise and an open source Decentralized Exchange which any group of people could operate. We also launched some other projects on that DEX like a quantum-resistant blockchain.
Now that I'm actually putting this code into an editor to try your suggestion, I'm noticing the embarrassing nested `impl Point`, which is sadly no longer editable. Oh, well. Test your code, kids.

Is this what you had in mind?

struct Point {
x: i32,
y: i32,
}

impl Point {
pub fn x_mut(Self { x, .. }: &mut Self) -> &mut i32 {
x
}

pub fn y_mut(Self { y, .. }: &mut Self) -> &mut i32 {
y
}

pub fn calculate(&mut self) -> i32 {
let x = Self::x_mut(self);
let y = Self::y_mut(self);

*x * *y
}
}

The `self` on the second line of the `calculate` function still gets flagged with "cannot borrow `*self` as mutable more than once at a time", which I think is what you were talking about in your second point.

I had no idea that the syntax above was actually valid in argument lists. Learned something new about Rust today.
I dont play a ton anymore- I used to be a 99th percentile gaming addict in my youth. But still sometimes it’s fine to not read scientific papers for recreation. Your brain needs rest too
> Wouldn’t even put it past military personnel putting S/TS information into it at this point.

Hey, they need someone to proofread their War Thunder forum posts to make sure they're using correct spelling and grammar when leaking classified info. ;-)

(Ref if you don't get the joke: https://taskandpurpose.com/news/war-thunder-forum-military-t...)
Yea, I see a lot of "AI models need to be perfect", but man, that is really neglecting that humans on average suck at a great many things.
Will your installation work without dbus? – systemd-free Linux community
Anyone who does business in the EU makes enough of a performative effort that they can claim to be following industry best practice, and maybe even believe it. Approximately none of them actually comply with the GDPR. (For example anyone using Google Analytics is in breach, and knows it if they're paying attention, but it'll take a few years for that to become legally official enough that they can't pretend to be ignorant)
Parsing the .DS_Store File Format (2018)
That may be so, which is why I recommend cloud run or equivalent
Twitter will charge users to be able to vote in polls
Oof, that doesn't sound promising. I contacted them via Twitter DM, but they brushed me off. I doubt I'll fare better via official channels but I'll try tomorrow.
if you think k8s is the most complex system anyone in the world will ever use: 50K googler using borg beg to disagree.
"You must learn from the mistakes of others—you will never live long enough to make them all yourself." A certain amount of scepticism of second-hand knowledge is a virtue, but it can easily be carried into vice.
The Torment Nexus

https://amp.knowyourmeme.com/memes/torment-nexus
If it (probably) already works as-is, why not just use it? Why is it nicer with a "dedicated module" if using it from npm is the same? More work is more work, reducing maintainer work is something we should strive towards, rather than adding "just a little bit of work".
Not that I disagree with you, but have you seen the new Windows app for Apple Music? It definitely feels Windows 11-ey, with the animations you'd expect. A notable departure from the Mac design, in favor of Windows design, is the placement of the back button at the top left corner of the window, instead of slightly to the right of the top left on Mac.
I don't doubt this can happen the same way people lock their keys inside their cars or homes - and not out of generosity to locksmiths.
Clearview AI used nearly 1M times by US police, it tells the BBC
Hacker News Outage?
Seems HN was down for 1hr, 9min (Yes, I monitor my favorite website :-D)

@dang: Can you share anything? Your work is appreciated as always!
Google and most other big tech unironically do most of those to some extent except for number one.

Don’t fall for the trap that some small scrappy startup whose founder promises great contributions to the world will do that.

That being said, most companies in general do most of those.
we need to figure out where this property in Big Sur is at! might come in handy in a pinch LOL
The TikTok Ban Is an Attack on Our Rights
Only the TMS9928/9A can output component; all NTSC SG-1000 consoles use either the TMS9918A or the VDP mentioned here.

It is still pretty much the same as the MSX1. Different sound chip, less RAM, and some ports are different I think.
Pylon: A PyTorch Framework for Learning with Constraints
Harnessing the Hive Mind: Semgrep and Nuclei Are Shaping the Future of Security
I see way more making-poor-decisions underbidding-complexity, then spending years hacking on shit cause it's kind of jank.

When folks have license to do good work, I usually see it going well. If they have some informed opinions & group wisdom at their disposal & which they leverage.
That's funny...I actually just bought your book because I have a bone to pick with the documentation. It's good at explaining stuff, but I feel it fails to show how some of the parts work together. It would be immediately more obvious if there were just full examples rather than partial ones.

Thanks for writing this.
Hard to say if that’s a good track record or not. Shuttle had 2 fatal missions out of 135, Soyuz had 2 fatal missions out of 147 manned missions. Nothing else is particularly close to those number of manned flights. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Soyuz_missions

Meanwhile, 17 people worldwide have died in on attempted space flights, while 169 people have died on in space flight related accidents. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_spaceflight-related_ac... (Excluding the original V2 program which had even worse numbers.)

Just something to consider.
Housing Market Predictins: Case-Shiller housing report of 2023 is due Tuesday
Join the LAION Discord #audio-generation - some of us are literally working on this right now.
"Designated" by who, following what process, with what kind of oversight and safeguards?

If thinking the government shouldn't be able to deprive people arbitrarily of their livelihood without having to follow the same kind of procedures they'd do so to put them in prison makes one an extremist, I guess I'm an extremist. A blacklist that people can be put on without due process is no way for a democratic government to conduct itself.
Audience size and launch. According to Google trends, Pandas is much bigger than XGBoost.
Steve Roberts: Computing Across America
Generative AI will tell us how to fix it, I wouldn't worry.
I'm working on making it easier, or at least providing the tools to make working with it easier!

https://github.com/TorbFoundry/torb

"Torb is a tool for quickly setting up best practice development infrastructure on Kubernetes along with development stacks that have reasonably sane defaults. Instead of taking a couple hours to get a project started and then a week to get your infrastructure correct, do all of that in a couple minutes."
Senate Bill 686 – Restrict Act
So it turns out we have employees across a range of ages.
Obviously the browser doesn't need to have unfettered access.

It just needs to tell the password "hey there's a password on wellsfargo.com" and then the password manager asks the user if they want to use the password. And maybe give access to all passwords.

IDK, what does safari do?
Square kufic is awesome, I used it to design my personal website's "logo" https://muattiyah.com/
The funny thing is that blog post rant about mrsk which I thought was a Kubernetes implementation which is not. Docker ecosystem is just a mess.
It sounds like they're saying it is already normalized, people just don't want to accept it.