skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As far as I can see, Bitwarden only supports Logins, Cards, Identities, and Secure Notes. 1Password has separate item types like:

- Documents
- Databases
- Email Accounts
- Servers
- Software Licenses
- SSH Keys

I have several entries in all of these types. Of course, you can map them to one of Bitwarden's types (usually as a Login, I would guess), but as far as I remember, it would have taken quite a bit of manual cleanup to get this to work right. I wonder why Bitwarden doesn't have additional types, even if just as a way to have some better organization of your items.

I will definitely try Bitwarden again in the near future. I recently reverted to 1Password 7 which works so much better than 8, but as EOL for 1Password 7 is imminent and my subscription renews in the summer, I think it's time to try the alternatives again.
Yes, sorry, I meant tauri.app
> If life is getting harder and society more psychopathic...

Society is getting more psychopathic. I like that way of putting it. It succinctly expresses something that I think many of us observe, but struggle to put into words.
The lack of node support is not necessarily a problem though. We can write an "extension" in any language (including js/node) which can communicate with the app over websockets.

https://neutralino.js.org/docs/how-to/extensions-overview
Yeah Blizzard is doomed because of this block. Activision doesn't give a rip about Blizzard's IPs (there's a running joke in the StarCraft 2 community that the game is being maintained by a single unpaid intern). Sad day especially for the StarCraft 2 community who were hopeful about the acquisition saving their beloved series.
Huggingface have good guides on tokenization, and tokenizer training. BPE (e.g. used by gpt) and wordpiece (e.g. used by bert) are two commonly used methods https://huggingface.co/learn/nlp-course/chapter6/5?fw=pt
Twice in college, where I needed to have a roommate let me in.

Once at my first home, where I climbed in through the bathroom window (this was a PITA - it was some 12 feet off the ground and just barely big enough to get through.

Once at my current home, where I just used the porch door that I literally never lock.

----

And I'm actually pretty good about not losing my things. But over a 20 year span, I would have been permanently locked out of digital accounts 4 times if you want to play this game.

For me, that's a complete non-starter. So recovery flows will HAVE to exist. At that point, we're right back to where we are now, where I'm much less worried that someone is going to crack the salt+hash of my password, and I'm much more worried that someone will call customer support and pretend to be me.
Very cool. I always used earth.nullschool.net to get a sense for global wind patterns; this uses a similar animation.
Maybe you're joking, but the bbq is acute exposure and the article focuses on chronic exposure. As for heating, if your heater puts your indoor CO2 above 0.5% then you are above the NIOSH / OSHA limits and should get it fixed. Article says measurements inside masks read 1 to 3%. Incidentally, bad indoor ventilation is an increasingly recognized health risk.
Those voices just weren't there and it is plenty easy and convenient to say "I was concerned way before everybody else knew of the problem."
or move the image to another location so the link doesn't work anymore.
Plus, as we saw recently with Twitter, they are massively over staffed and depriving other companies of workers.
The pirate bay trial happened in a different jurisdiction and the jurisdiction in this case doesn't have a concept of legal precedent anyways.
You really think M$ wouldn't stick microtransactions out the ass out of anything they touch coming from ActiBlizzard?
> Microsoft could ignore the regulators and keep doing business in the country

No it can't. You are immediately cutoff from payment and transaction systems and you have no legal basis for selling anything in the country.

On top of that, there's the obvious factor of being it very simple to completely block you online.

Another example, you may not be aware of it, but many companies can't do business in Europe or European countries. E.g. several US media outlets don't want to comply with European privacy laws.

If they can't do business in a country they can't, simple as that.

Even the rest of your comment is even more ridiculous.

A company trying to force its hand against legislation like that is a business-harakiri. You can't possibly think such stuff isn't looked upon by other business actors and governments.
Or, better, the software should serve the users (and not the other way around) and then you don't have to care what permissions it has.

You don't need to tolerate software that you have an adversarial relationship with.
One-third minus one-quarter is 1/12th, or 8%. 8% in two years... it might be fair to call that a "surge".
Sony is also providing a cloud gaming service [0].

[0]: https://www.playstation.com/en-us/ps-now/
Cloud gaming is great when you are stuck without a console or gaming pc. It runs in the browser, so it works on phones and cheap laptops.

That said, the steam deck provides a better gaming experience than a cloud gaming on a phone.
Current map of wind speed would disagree a lot with Denmark and Germany "correlates strongly": see https://www.windy.com/?55.670,12.530,5

Germany is a big country, so even internally in Germany there is a big difference: right now Stuttgart has 0 m/s while Sylt has 9 m/s.
The full series on Faust paintings:

0. Introduction, https://eclecticlight.co/2018/12/29/painting-goethes-faust-0...

1. Faust meets the black dog, https://eclecticlight.co/2019/01/10/painting-goethes-faust-1...

2. A pact with the devil, https://eclecticlight.co/2019/01/16/painting-goethes-faust-2...

3. Auerbach’s Tavern and lust, https://eclecticlight.co/2019/01/21/painting-goethes-faust-3...

4. The seduction of Gretchen, https://eclecticlight.co/2019/01/28/painting-goethes-faust-4...

5. Gretchen’s fall,
https://eclecticlight.co/2019/02/04/painting-goethes-faust-5...

6. Walpurgis Night, https://eclecticlight.co/2019/02/12/painting-goethes-faust-6...

7. Gretchen sentenced to death, https://eclecticlight.co/2019/02/19/painting-goethes-faust-7...

8. Part Two, https://eclecticlight.co/2019/02/25/painting-goethes-faust-8...

9. The story of Gretchen by Ary Scheffer & James Tissot, https://eclecticlight.co/2019/03/04/painting-goethes-faust-9...
Yep -- watching cycling stuff is insanely hard. And I can't help but believe this is one of the reasons competitive amateur cycling is dying as well. People like to do what they watch the pros do, but when it's so hard...

I don't watch much cycling stuff, but sometimes I want to sit down and watch a CX race, or maybe one of the MTB races, or the TdF highlights or something... But there's just no one platform for it.
This is like people filing bogus dcma takedowns on YouTube videos. The photographer doesn’t have a valid claim, yet continues to file claims knowing that he doesn’t.

What other remedy does the site have?

People can’t train modes on whatever they want. They can train models on whatever is legally available. If I set up a photography site and post images for the entire world to see, then the entire world can see them. Including model trainers.
This is a tough one to adapt to, and I think important aspects will be to boost productivity of working-age people as much as possible and to go all in on automation. But on the other hand this is the best thing that can happen for long term sustainability and against the environment and climate crises.
LOL or MTG cards! Some have definitely gone up 100x!
You don’t need </li> either:

> An li element's end tag can be omitted if the li element is immediately followed by another li element or if there is no more content in the parent element.

— https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/grouping-content.html...

(Note also that “self close” is the wrong description; that’s the XML <element-name/> trailing slash feature, which doesn’t work in HTML syntax outside of SVG and MathML. This is end tag omission.)
> Microsoft could ignore the regulators and keep doing business in the country.

Openly breaking the law sounds like a great plan. Do you have a podcast with other great tips like this? E.g. "just don't pay taxes" or "you can steal stuff when nobody is looking".
Kidnapping CEOs who dare speak out against your regime, you see this as an advantage?
> It's pretty strange that the CMA is most concerned with a market that functionally doesn't exist right now, and may not ever be "a thing".

Microsoft, Activision, and most competitors who were against the merger want it to be a thing, though. If the entire industry considers this to be an important future market, the CMA would be foolish to ignore that.
Honest question, how does this deal make any financial sense to Microsoft if the plan wasn't eventually to implement anti-competitive practices much later down the line? Just buying Activision and then continue to run it as if they were neutral surely makes no sense. That's clearly not why they want to buy them.

I am glad that this deal has been blocked. In fact Microsoft is already too big. It shows in their products.
Japan has the second oldest population in the world, averaging at 48. I was surprised to learn europe's average is 44 while both china and the US average 38 years old. If I had been asked to guess I would have assumed china averaged much younger than US, and US and europe would be closer
The map is never the territory
Comptime is too crazy.

Comptime is powerful, but without that counter, it's effectively uncontained.

With that counter, it's contained, but then some comptime stuff needs to be separate, where users lose the benefits of Zig's all-at-once compilation model, a model that is necessary because of the feature of hiding function colors.

If you think I care about "needlessly debating people more than actually understanding the tools in front of me," let me dispel that notion.

I was once a fan of Zig.

Yep. I was. I thought it was great and was even going to rewrite all of my monorepo in it.

And then I started studying it in detail, trying to understand it. It took a while, but I came to realize that Zig appears good and has flashy ideas, but that Andrew just didn't understand the consequences of his design decisions.

In other words, I spent time trying to understand Zig before I ever got these opinions.

To go back to the topic, sure the use of this may appear boring, but if tools have a hard time working with Zig code, so will people. That's my problem with it.

You are absolutely right that this is a "boring" part of Zig, but that doesn't mean it's good. It means that that's where complexity hides.

Once I figured that out, I realized that to make better software, it would be better for me to stick with C.

My wording, by the way, comes from a bit of exasperation because to me, it feels like you, Andrew, and the rest of the Zig team are reluctant to accept criticism or that Zig isn't perfect or even the best.
solar is subsidized in india for households and is probably the cheapest in the world.

5Kwh ongrid system- with panels + on grid inverter + cabling + installation+ reverse meter + certification + support costs INR 110K or US $ 1294. This is the amount a house has to pay to get everything ready.

You pay a "bank draft" in the name of the department responsible and documents, identity proof and electricity bill and they assign a random dealer out of pool of resellers who does the job. You don't pay the reseller anything, they are paid by the department at their own schedule.
The upside to this is, when we did it a few years ago, it took 14 days from document submission to our plant generating electricity.

EDIT: we were unhappy with on-grid system which meant during the day if grid went out, we couldnt use the solar energy so we replaced our inverter with a off-grid inverter without batteries. Now, we can use the power without sending to grid if grid is disconnected. no batteries so lesser cost.
The inverter did cost us around US $ 1000 but it was worth the extra cash
It's obviously not true
Running LLMs in the Browser with Rust and WebGPU
I think I agree, but would this logic apply to Nintendo in the mid-80's? I think that (at least in the United States), the NES was probably the biggest game console, and Nintendo was almost certainly the biggest publisher for it.
Someone else pointed out here that some Pokemon or other trading cards have also gone up quite a bit! Should we buy them, too?
Exactly. Graphical apps are in such a sad state at present. I know the UIs look fancier, they have ML (sorry "AI"™), etc etc etc but so many of them are gluggy, high latency, JS heavy web frames.

Just because you can wrap some web frontend framework around some libraries and take some fancy screenshots of your landing page doesn't make the software good.
You've mixed up a few different actors behind "they"
> But that's not how modern teams are working.

I'd suggest you do more research. Plenty of teams in (very) big companies, handling (very) large workloads not doing what you'd want them to.

Docker? Docker is ideal for teams deploying quickly evolving (possible stateless) applications across multiple platforms. If you have no need to deploy across multiple platforms, simply deploy directly to your OS using the best primitives possible.

Kubernetes? Excellent for when you need to do multiple, rapid deployments per day of small (ideally stateless) services. A good example of this is small services that serve up adverts in response to some "profile" of a visitor sent to it from a browser - these things evolve a lot, and often.

Abstracting your abstractions because you don't want to learn how-to make the OS better or use what's already there isn't clever. Learning to use the tools is the important thing, and Docker and K8s are just tools.
Generally, Safari is the only common web browser (on desktop and iOS) that I have quirks with these days. Whatever will work on Chrome will work on Edge. And Firefox seems to always "just work" as expected.
That's a classic visualisation and for sure an inspiration with my map! The wind data and animated wind layers are from WeatherLayers, which I highly recommend – great people behind it and very easy to set up.

https://weatherlayers.com/
Proactively stating that nobody is willing to discuss things and will flag you for saying your opinion is just the weak version of flagging things when you don’t have the majority opinion to actually make it happen.

Yeah no shit you’re going to get downvotes. This post does not read as asking for mutual empathy. It reads as bashing the other side and proactively claiming to be a victim if they dare to do the same to you, which they ought to, because this post does not contribute to the topic as you observe.

I think you’re wrong about people’s willingness to discuss, but even if you were correct, this is not a helpful post.
Just wanted to tell you that you’re not alone. Obscene salaries compensating for societal failures should not be seen as the way to go.

That said, i dont advocate for lowering salaries in general.
Back in 2012 (!) I had a streaming package from Rogers that gave me access to most English Premier League and all Champions League games, for about $300. Well worth the price then. The next year, they lost the rights to CL games, didn't announce it to customer and kept charging the same amount!
> This doesn't indicate that the 3rd party developer is shit at all, not sure why you would assume such.

Perhaps don't leap to negative conclusions so abruptly.

You’re correct I completely took your words out of context and weaponized my frustration. I apologize.
Ed Sheeran in plagiarism case: ‘Most pop songs can fit over most pop songs’
Per the agreement in the deal, when the deal closed Bobby Kotick would be out as CEO and replaced with Phil Spencer who is VERY well respected in the gaming community.
Seems to be the same story as with Netbooks.
The first Eee PC came with a custom Linux distro, but all devices after that just ran Windows.

Looks like this is repeating with the new handheld gaming PCs.
I've heard some stories that specifically active noise cancelling can cause it, especially when it's misconfigured so it's not perfectly in sync with sounds. I think I heard about it on a post here on hacker news a few months back?
In general I don't have much sympathy for the CEOs of multi-multi-billion-dollar companies, if at all. And considering the current dire political and economic climate, including in many Western countries, I think that that view of mine is shared by many.
Here is the original post by the photographer in German:

https://www.alltageinesfotoproduzenten.de/2023/04/24/laion-e...

He sent an initial demand that LAION declined. He did not want to give up, then he made his lawyer send a letter, then LAION paid a lawyer to answer, and the invoice is for the cost of the lawyer.

What I find interesting is that the photographer admits in the comments that he sells thousands of AI-generated images, probably made with an AI trained on LAION's dataset. He only doesn't want links (with alt text) to his own images in the dataset.
The world should follow suit, 8 billions people it's just a ridiculous amount of people given the fast-paced damage we are doing such as climate change and many others born from consumerism and mindless growth.
Why is this better than just using Dart/Flutter?

The introduction docs also claim "In Electron and NWjs, you have to install Node.js and hundreds of dependency libraries. Embedded Chromium and Node make simple apps bloaty. Neutralinojs offers a lightweight and portable SDK which is an alternative for Electron and NW.js."

Yet the installation here starts with NPM and depends on Node.

Sorry, but I don't see a significant difference between this and Electron
just from the comparison chart linked in the docs.
https://github.com/Elanis/web-to-desktop-framework-compariso...

Save for the fact that Neutralinojs is not listed as having any support for automated testing where Electron does.

The data there shows smaller and faster builds on empty apps but that doesn't count for much since no one ships empty apps.

Needs a fair comparison against its claimed competitors using app examples that at least mimic real world apps.
For example, if building the typical kind of application people would build in Electron still results in a smaller deliverable and much faster build, that would start to make a case for a better developer experience.

Though I would guess that most developers would not switch and learn a new framework just to get slightly faster builds before considering test time. Integration test run times tend to take up most of the time in any build process.
Care to back up that assertion? (And, "P=NP is obviously false, therefore this is obviously false" is restating the assertion, not backing it up.)
consider that it may just be a stepping stone? As the api's being used by the bot get upgrades the bot will also be upgraded. Eventually it should be able to perform basic tasks for you, much like autogpt has been able to order pizza.

I agree with your conclusion for now, but it adds surface area for snap to add new features to the bot and be ready for when api's get an upgrade. I dont expect it to be immediately useful
Different industries have different margins. Apple and Microsoft are not really comparable businesses.
$1000 is an hour (maybe two) of attorneys time to draft the response. It was incurred after the photographer received a “free” letter saying “this is legal if you pursue we are legally entitled to recoup fees from you, so please don’t.”
So based on this, it's perfectly okay to listen to a lawyer's advice and then refuse to pay them right?

The sound waves produced were briefly processed by my brain and no longer 'exist'.
>People focus on tech because it was previously seen as immune to such drama, a sure thing, the safe bet.

Whoever thought that didn't work during 2001 or 2008, or has a short memory.
Bold of you to assume that content hasn't been lost. No amount of money is bringing it back. Copyright has nothing to do with it.

https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/501607/wipe-out-when-bbc...

https://www.historytoday.com/archive/missing-pieces/lost-mov...
He said it caps out at $150k. Starts much lower.
Turkish firm unveils Anka-3 combat drone ahead of maiden flight
No, gradle is fast in CICD settings as well where daemons are meaningless. It is fast because it has a proper graph model that only updates nodes that need to be updated, and can often do so in parallel.
>In contrast, people who consider themselves first as creators---those who work to produce something of value, out of a desire to serve others through one's work (this is broader than just the 'creative class')---may be much more restrained and selective in their purchases. "Will this tool enable me to work more effectively?" "Will this item last long enough?"

In my experience this is just the lie those people tell themselves to justify indulging in the same impulsive consumerist behavior albeit usually higher price points than the unwashed masses.

Look at how HN and Reddit, examples of places dominated by upper middle class culture, fawn over the products and brand those demographics consider to be befitting them. It's the same exact kinds of statements and praises that you see the bluer collar crowd applying to different classes and price points of products in other filter bubbles.
If it's the one in Clichy I'm thinking of it's dug into the embankment that lines a railway basin, so... yeah, floods suck.
Race is arbitrary but that doesn't mean racism is imaginary? Arbitrary things can have profound material effects on our lives, racism is actually a powerful example of this.
Wouldn't a shrinking population make housing more affordable, which makes it easier to start a family
Yeah, but you need to add all those secrets to your backup key. So you need to get it out every time you register somewhere.
To be fair you can buy a china biscuit cutter on Amazon for 50$.
I have both an electric and a gas powered leaf blower. I specifically bought the most powerful gas powered one made, as the electric one simply wasn’t powerful enough, and didn’t last long enough. I use the leaf blower to move the leaves off the surface of my pool (way too many trees around my pool) and the electric blower, with the largest battery, can barely get it done, and in four times as long.
Especially when big Activision-published titles like Destiny 2 are capped to 30fps on Xbox One X and 60fps on Xbox Series S/X.
"MSFT/ATVI deal prevented to protect innovation and choice in cloud gaming" is 73 characters.
Sure, but I wonder which basis you have to attack me personally. Especially since we mostly seem to agree on the topic of the discussion.
The world is following suit, and quite rapidly at that: China, Korea, virtually all of Europe, the US (excluding immigration), etc. Even parts of southern India are now below replacement level.
This isn't really true for most people. Sure if you're already at one of the big companies they provide means for shifting your career. But most people aren't fortunate enough to work at one of those places, so changing careers can be much more challenging. You often need someone to take a chance on you or you need to take a more entry level position and the pay cut that comes with it.
the problem is the cat's already kind of out of the bag.

the models have already been trained and widely distributed. what do you do with existing models?
No, but in some cases you could eat a second mushroom the day after you ate the first one.
How in the world can AI replace an HVAC person or electrician? Will it braze copper for me somehow?
But europe-west9-a is only one zone, why does the whole region fall over as a consequence?
Yes, there are many Japanese properties that can be purchased for a song. Many of these homes are located in rural areas though and may need extensive renovations or repairs.
There's a lot of working, intelligent people who would happily emigrate to Japan if:

- They weren't somewhat hostile to immigration

- Their working culture wasn't borderline slavery