skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would be great to be able to customize the randomness on the graph. Granted it's a hard problem to solve. I picked two unrelated topics and it seems like most of the bridge is obscure athletes and teams. Maybe excluding certain categories, like sports, in my case would be more helpful.
I can't speak directly for these aftermarket infotainment replacements but implementations of aftermarket ECUs for example record CAN bus traffic to build a database of the various node IDs, messages, and values.
How is it different than having to use GOG's website to install a purchase you made or download an updated version?

Developers on Steam can ship their own update mechanism separate from Steam if they want to.

I feel like people don't actually know the policies of Steam and how it mostly just leaves it up to the developer, for better or worse.

If Steam decided to block developers from being able to do DRM, it wouldn't mean all the games would go DRM free, it'd mean the games wouldn't go on Steam, like they don't go on GOG - they'd go to their own launchers.

As much as people like to believe Steam has a monopoly, publishers have been able to bring out their own launchers reasonably successfully. People will go to their launchers if that's the only way to get anticipated games. Some of the most successful games started and remained outside of Steam.

The industry would look significantly different if Steam had an actual monopoly.
Oils generally can have funny properties, like dichromatism in pumpkin-seed oil (small layers are perceived green, thicker layers red)
I remember seeing on Reddit a while ago that this kind of thing happens in case your account was compromised or fake.

Since the review was removed as spam, if it actually was that would mean there's a good chance of the accounted upcoming it being compromised or fake.

It happened to some other users after a review changed text completely I think.
Also Tesla customers will tolerate the bobby-car build quality that enables Tesla to have great margins.

Toyota and others actually bother with QA which eats some of their margins.
AGI that can engage in cyberwarfare, propaganda campaigns, and social engineering can achieve some military goals nevertheless.
Beautifully designed.
Flashy hot orange,
Curved like a woman.
Wonderfull
I meant to say puberty blockers, not hormone blockers. Which should have been quite obvious from the context.
The Dark Side of Certificates: Exposing Your Network to Hackers
A slightly dramatic title, but not misleading. Discover how the SAN field in TLS/SSL certificates often exposes too much information. The article also offers suggestions on how to mitigate the risk of expanding potential attack surfaces.

Results; all discovered hostnames from Fortune 500 base websites: https://gist.github.com/alen-z/90e805cb6309f67c3d15809a3b3e2...
You... don't need to change brake pads with an EV? Wheel bearings?
I think having an online account for multiplayer is a categorically different kind of requirement than having an online account for single player.

Until there’s a storefront that only sells games that include multiplayer servers that can be self‐hosted on your LAN, I think GOG’s explicit policy of no‐DRM installers is worth praising.
It's usually stories that support the sharer's worldview, or that they (in some way), almost 'want' to be true. So a die hard vegan might be more likely to share a story about the dangers of eating meat than a barbecue enthusiast, and someone who believes their political side to be the 'moral' one is probably going to share stories about good things done by those on their side and bad things done by their enemies.

So long as the story supports those beliefs the viewer holds dear, they'll believe it regardless of its inaccuracy. Same goes with media outlets if a fake story matches their political slant.
So not a built-in car phone of a Tesla vehicle. This one is indeed nice. The color is so 1970s.
Why... why would they?
It's more profitable to sell apps and micro-transactions through their respective walled gardens.
Efficiency and also redundancy. Brains and bodies have incredible tolerance to damage.
This is basically what I have in my 7yo Kia, and I'm definitely happy with it, and hope the same setup will still be available in my next car. Also, physical buttons!
Soccer and baseball are weird to compare. Do cricket!
The Savannah Bananas are watchable. One league down from MLB, and the owners can focus on the real point of professional sports, which is entertainment.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Savannah_Bananas
“Baseball is a slow, sluggish game, with frequent and trivial interruptions, offering the spectator many opportunities to reflect at leisure upon the situation on the field: This is what a fan loves most about the game.”

— Edward Abbey

It has been suggested to me that the best way to enjoy baseball is on the radio, and I think I have to agree. All the crap you've listed largely doesn't happen across the radio.

That said, as a Guardians fan who lives well outside the broadcast range of WTAM, it's been a while since I could enjoy a game on the radio. Perhaps they've managed to bring it down to the level of the TV broadcast now.
This is a telephone hybrid:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_hybrid
FWIW worth mentioning "bacon number" as I don't see it here or on the page and it's a similar(ish) concept.

I managed ~50 intermediates on this tool from [my home town] to [Kevin Bacon].
thanks for sharing. How does Not Robot generate revenue?
I'd argue that a mobile phone is not an adequate platform for coding. The touchscreen and keyboard layouts make it difficult to type needed symbols, distracting from the problem at hand.

Coding requires deep thought, but phones are optimized for moving around rather than sitting in one place and thinking. As such, use cases like maps, calendars, communication and alarms get priority.

The reason people buy a phone is to communicate and get around. And manufacturers cater to those needs.
> It is actually the result of clients and developers not taking the time to understand the root causes of the problems they want to solve

i certainly agree with this. it seems weird to me that the job title "systems analyst" has disappeared frpm the job market (speaking as someone that used to be a "programmer/analyst") and has been replaced with ... nothing?
I have been trying to add WebGPU support to https://www.fciv.net - however the Three.js 3D engine I'm using isn't ready for WebGPU yet, and no current browsers support WebGPU yet.
Sure, if you fully predict all bugs in advance and compensate for them, nothing is complex, but that's not really feasible.
Probably because natural language will supercede progranming language soon: https://youtu.be/PgT8tPChbqc
Monopolies and DRM is always bad but I still appreciate the fact Steam is the least bad implementation of such evil I've ever seen. Other DRM platforms are infinitely worse.

Also, Steam provides a good service. There's a reason people don't remember the old days where you had to download and apply several 500 MB incremental patches on unreliable connections just to play an online game.
https://archive.is/49RjR
That seems like frictionless spherical cows. Having a monopoly might happen for a very short time by being first, keeping one....
I'd hazard a guess that black lady lawyers and CRT theoreticians such as, say, Kimberlé Crenshaw know something about the actual challenges of black people in the USofA and likely teach that and a bit about the history of black law in the USofA.

What with CRT being a university level course and all.
> There is offline mode, but it's unreliable.

Even when it's working, eventually it stops working and you'll be forced to connect to the internet. I learned this the hard way once. When you're already dealing with the fact that you don't have internet access, having your access to your single player offline games taken from you is just cruel!
When things came in colours

See also https://miltikablog.cz/retro-telefon-tesla-ds-3600/
Yes, agreed, but I'd love to know the pinout.
I'm working on https://base.report, a web app to help retail investors and (primarily swing) traders to research the stock market effectively.

As someone who got interested in the stock market a few years ago, I didn't find anything that suited my needs in terms of features and design. So I developed a solution tailored to my requirements and eventually opened it up for others as well.

The key features include a stock screener with technical indicators like 50-day range, and a report view for each stock including charts and key financials.

I still use the app almost daily to aid my own stock market research. We currently have a few dozen active users.
Because they're not equivalent to 80s computers, they're equivalent to 80s TVs.
I do think that navigation which takes into account your car’s battery is a good feature. But ideally there would be a way to expose that to your navigation app.
My timelines are basically the same as yours, which is reassuring because often articles talk about timelines that are measured in months rather than years
You still have one vector per token, that's what they meant, also the fact that the vector associated with each token will ultimately be used to predict the next token, once again showing that it makes sense to talk about other tokens even though they're being transformed inside the model.
I'm surprised this isn't illegal.
> It doesn't necessarily qualify as a philosophical viewpoint though

Sure it does, and more than once.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moralism
I wasn't imagining that scenario to be very honest, I was more imagining saying hi to a group of strangers at a pub.
This was not on the horizon when smartphones were becoming popular.
Since modern chips from cell phone application processors to datacenter GPUs all have significantly invested real estate to accelerate matrix operations, it only makes sense to take advantage of it, whether it is optimal for the task at hand.

That is exactly the same path that led us to GPGPU, which in turn derived to using GPUs to accelerate neural nets. In every step of the way it was about repurposing existing hardware that was designed for something else and was thus suboptimal.
Smartphones were designed to do the opposite, they will never do that. The worst thing is that desktop development has been influenced by mobile and become just as restrictive.
Sunlight contains much more blue light than the output of any LED bulb. This scaremongering about blue content has no scientific backing at all.
Just don’t enable it?
Of course you can. You just can't use operators for them.

Unless you go Haskell where anything can be an operator name, operators are just a minor convenience hack .
> what are you going to write couple thousand more lines of javascript a month

I think this code-only mentality is what will replace engineers with chatGPT.

We need to understand the business, make high level decisions, coordinate across functions - all are crucial to the outcome of our work. It’s not just managerial types that need to do this, so we could all benefit from some coaching and help.
Tell that to all the labs running on labView
Chrome supports webgpu on desktop.
Everyone was talking automation of business early 80s. Home computers were for gaming and programming, but PCs were meant for non programmers. Even some of the home computers were pushed for business or at least non tech users.
>I'd argue that a mobile phone is not an adequate platform for coding. The touchscreen and keyboard layouts make it difficult to type needed symbols, distracting from the problem at hand.

Something akin to hypercard could be made to work very well on a smartphone, or possibly a dataflow environment like PureData but more general purpose. But yeah, 99% of people just want to use their phone and development for phones is much simpler on a proper computer.
Has GM been bribed enough by Google and not enough by Apple?
In the 80s computer programming was done with the same device. With today's mobile phones, programming is done with another device, usually a laptop.

This is of course changing, as mobile phones gain more functions. However, for it to happen it needs a change in culture. Phones have been largely seen as consumption devices, and still, a lot of people aren't comfortable writing long pieces with them.

It also could be as simple as what priorities the executive class wants to give their devices. I could imagine an alternate world where Steve Wozniak still had influence at Apple and he could push their lineup towards more hackable.
When I got my first computer, a Z80 based system running BASIC from ROM and able to boot CP/M 2, it came with almost no software. If you wanted to make it do something, you got out the BASIC manual or the Z80 assembler. Since most professional software was way out of my price range, and shareware was had to come-by (2400bps modem + expensive calls), you really had to be a builder. I’m grateful I didn’t have to do any soldering though.
I'd say Raspberry Pi 400 could ignite a similar spark, I don't think you're comparing apples to apples here.

Smartphones are consumer devices. And a Raspberry Pi 400 is probably even more niche than 80s computers were in comparison.

In any case I don't think it's about the devices at all, there are just better things to do even for an introvert who doesn't go out much. Just different times.
Their shields of smugness are impenetrable to conventional weapons. It is somewhat of a coincidental miracle that light doesn't bounce off them.
Steam does it much, much better.

GoG ostensibly cared about Linux in the beginning, but by now it's very clear that they don't.

It's their choice of course, and among all the alternatives to Steam I guess they're the best choice.

But they obviously don't want me as a customer, so I largely ignore them and don't recommend them to anyone.

In almost every single aspect, Steam is just the superior product.
I once went to an Ohio State football pre-game show where the band played and they had the players march through into the main stadium. Everyone was wearing the team colors, every song they played had these hand gestures and words you had to do and say along with the music, and there were all sorts of odd seemingly out of nowhere cheers and exclamations by the fans, the players and the various highly dressed up musicians and officials. If an alien species came down and observed it, I would be surprised if they didn't say this kind of thing had "ritual undertones".
Megacorps can be made to work for you (albeit with a certain set of tradeoffs):

* milk the wellness benefits as much as possible - including any therapy cover

* look at leave of absence / sick leave (larger corps are better able to accommodate)

* transfer to a better team

* adjust your hours downwards either explicitly or tacitly

Megacorps aren't great at the whole empowerment and outcome control thing, but you can at least use the benefits to recover and then maybe move to something more meaningful
There are lots of important moments I guess, I would credit the main break in practicality to the ~1990 Swiss/German stuff: https://people.idsia.ch/~juergen/deep-learning-miraculous-ye...

But still even the early perceptrons stuff was applied research, I wouldn't call it purely theoretical by any means.
I often wonder how many people actually did any programming on those computers. For a very long time I assumed loads of people did - I did, my brothers and Dad did, my friends did. There were listings in magazines and books. It seemed wildly popular. But looking back now, and having met far more people from that era than I knew in my small town at the time, hardly anyone says they did too. They had computers but they used them for gaming and nothing much else. I was in a bubble, living in place where a major employer was a tech company. What reality was like outside seems to explain why programming was so appealing - it made me a bit special and opened a lot of doors back in the 90s.

I suspect that, even now, including an IDE as a default app with a language compiler or interpreter would be a waste of space for most users. They wouldn't use it, and they'd complain about it taking up valuable photo and music storage.
For the same reasons you can't open up a smartphone and tinker with it whereas it was and still is one of the great things about most non-Apple computers. They'd love to kill the culture that birthed them, because then there can't be another.
Steam is possibly one of the least worse monopolies that have existed

and it invests into wine development to make windows games run on linux.
And as another bonus, it will work even when you haven't yet started the engine. Like in our car where the damn GPS simply won't boot otherwise.
> That is a solved problem in many countries.

No, it's not. Especially for cases, when the worker is a migrant from another country. I spent 3+ years of my life working in the country, paying huge taxes and huge healthcare insurance fee(which depends on your salary). And now i'm on the verge when i either work or leave to my home country(with a lots of problems). Despite contributing hugely to this country.

Concepts of countries and borders in itself is unfair to majority of people, who happened to be born in shitholes. Yet westerners just love to exploit these people to death, holding the carrot on the stick in front of their weary faces.
Algebraics plus pi avoid almost all the concern you mention, but still have the same problem for software. All those nasty reals are unreachable by your program.

The actual problems with irrationals is that it is extremely hard to measure their size without converting to rational approximation, so you are back to the original problem.
Take a look at Auto-GPT, it doesn't seem like AGI is far off. I say the AGI in a weak form is already here, it just needs to strengthen.

Tracking problematic actions back to the person that own the AGI will likely not be a difficult task. The owner of an AGI would be held responsible for its actions. The worry is that these actions would happen very quickly. This too can be managed by safety systems, although they may need to be developed more fully in the near future.
In BASIC times there were dozens of incompatible platforms and they were competing on the available software. Programmers were very scarce (and you had to persuade them to write for your platform instead of other platforms).

You couldn't expect to have most use-cases solved by the available code, so people were willing to code what they needed. 8-bit computer without BASIC was almost useless.

Software was also very crude back then - it was possible for some teen to write a commercially useful piece of code in a few weeks - that code could then help you sell your hardware to other people.

Nowadays we have millions of programmers worldwide writing for only a few possible platforms and the low hanging fruits are long picked. Writing successful software today usually takes millions of man-hours. So hobbyists aren't that important.
I honestly don’t know what you’re arguing at this point - could you please reread the context?
Thanks! What I mean is why not one domain to host all of this? Must get expensive and more admin to have so many.
Priority for ESA is observing the Earth.
Drag and drop ‘stuff’ is the worst on phones. You need screen space for it. It works on tablets, but on phones it’s mostly awful. I cannot think of an example where it is smooth and usable, especially on the move.
Yeah, this is it. Otherwise you'd think the non federated Twitter alternatives that popped up recently (Cohost, Post, Hive, Substack Notes, etc) would be lighting the world on fire and taking lots of Twitter's disgruntled users.

But they're not, because the majority of Twitter's users haven't moved over. And without the majority moving over, said majority has no reason to.

Federation is basically irrelevant to the success or failure of a platform, since the technical details of how its implemented don't matter to 99% of the userbase. If their friends and idols use Mastodon, they'll learn how to use it. If they don't, they won't.
wouldn't choosing the name with zero other hits be the seo-manipulative option?
After importing a image (320x256), duplicating some layers, doing some edits and more for ~5 minutes, the heap snapshot ends up being 4.3MB.

To get some base layer, here are some other examples from doing a heap snapshot directly after page load (so no interactions):

- https://chrome.google.com/webstore/category/extensions?hl=en - 12.1MB

- https://www.nytimes.com/ - 31.9MB

- https://github.com/ (logged in) - 18MB
but you can easily do that with a dedicated navigation app on your phone, which will have more current recharge points, and will also allow you to bring your favorites easily to one car to another (or each driver can has it's own)
You’re totally right that this is bad, unacceptable customer service and worth criticizing. Don’t take my next paragraph as an attempt to downplay your problem, because I agree with your justification.

That said: unlike Steam games, your GOG games are not lost when your account gets FUBARed, so long as you backed up the installers. GOG provides that capability; Steam does not. I do back up my GOG installers, just in case I ever get locked out like this. I can’t do that with Steam.
Starlink dishes are heated to melt snow and maintain operating temperatures during winter.

Who doesn't like to seat on a flat heated surface instead of walking in the snow during winter? Not cats.

I had seen a few pictures of it in ukrainian trenches, but apparently ot's quite common:
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=cat+starlink+dish&t=fpas&iax=image...
Ah indeed, that makes a lot of sense. Thanks!
in the early 80s, all branches of wh smith, the uk's largest newsagent chain, had computers on display and available to use (or misuse, in the case of small children) - they were broadly targetted consumer goods.
I seem to recall a game giving me the option to install anti-cheat, with the caveat that anti-cheat was required for multiplayer. While it only solves the problem for people who stick to single player, at least the option exists.

Likewise, it would also be nice for the option to exist for private servers. If the server admin trusts their users or is okay with anything goes, there is no need for anti-cheat.
> How could an AI system improve on techniques that optimize for the Human Visual System

One way it may believed that AI may improve upon the traditional methods you mention is the assumption that AI can learn a tighter optimisation for the human system (than humans can handcraft)
Perhaps we need to have a government institution that rates AI.

Just like we have schools that grade students, and we wouldn't accept professionals that didn't take proper education with proper testing.
Money quote: “Essentially, [CAPCOM.SYS] provides ring-0 code execution as a service! Its only function is to take a userland pointer, disable SMEP [thus allowing the kernel to execute from userland-owned pages], execute code at the pointer address and re-enable SMEP.”
Right now it's in beta (Chromium 113), stable support is planned for 26th of April
And don't forget sacrifice. Not sure if AI or Stockfish or ... can emulate sacrifice for material advantage.

I learned to play chess almost 40 years ago. Just started playing last month and it is amazing at the amount of information, studies, theory and gameplay that is out there.

I jokingly understand this quote now:

"The ability to play chess is the sign of a gentleman. The ability to play chess well is the sign of a wasted life." - Paul Morphy
“In 2050, the majority of our food will come from local, regenerative farms”
My phone is as powerful as my laptop. It’s limited by walled gardens and not enough research making them useful as production devices with such a limited screen size.
Interactive Illustrations from Charles Petzold's Code
do you know how long people have being saying that?
That sounds like BS, maybe he should look up what people that have dedicated their time to a ToE say about the matter.