skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is no one irked by some capitalistic policies/monopoly by giant corporations?

For e.g. you ask the voice assistant to play a song, it will deny that request saying that you need to buy their "premium" offering first.

Another fact is that voice integration to other apps which are not of the same vendor as that of the phone is virtually non-existent.
>An FPGA seems like extreme overkill for this when the Pico's PIO peripheral exists

Extreme overkill is good, particularly if it doesn't cost more money or use more power.

That specific family of FPGAs is optimized for low cost and low power.
Of Sun Ray laptops, MIPS and getting root on them
"AI agents for billions of people" doesn't sound sinister at all if you're a robot.
Kids are over scheduled. In my world, that means sports and similar stuff.

I grew up in a relatively poor rural area, and you’re right, poverty and ignorance drives the same outcomes.

Either way, homework as I had it in the 80s was more about the parents commitment to their child’s discipline than the kids.
It's not just newspapers. Try and delete your Amazon or Disney+ account...
> We found strong correlations between greater consumption of fat and protein to lower anxiety and depression...

> ...that greater fat and carbohydrate intake is directly associated with anxiety and depression and inversely correlated with gut microbiome diversity.

So which is it when it comes to fat? My experience says fat and fiber make me feel good. Carbohydrates bad. Protein, neither good nor bad.
You just decided that one of those expertises is the "domain" while the other is not. There's no reason at all to pick one of them.
Thank you! Really appreciate that. I’m looking into Pagico now and reckon I will trial it this week. Hadn’t heard of it before.
My payroll statement is the same, image wrapped in a pdf document.

I’m not sure if they’re being intentionally annoying or if someone thought this was actually helpful for the thousands of independent contractors who track their expenses down to the penny?
Yup, lots of misinformation in this thread from those who are not in-the-know.

Automatic1111 is the defacto main UI for these kind of models. It will be supported there, quite quickly.
Developers. Engineers seemed to have no issue with making interfaces and systems that work in cars before the touchscreen fad.
This is like the whole missing back story guide on what happened that lead up to "Towards Modern Web Stack". https://hn.algolia.com/?query=%22Towards%20a%20modern%20web%...

Side note, I used to wait with baited breath to hear this name again, such a source of amazing posts for so long in the tech world:

> Dart hacker Slava Egorov kindly sent me a mail correcting a number of misconceptions I had about Dart's history.

Great day to have some history!!!
No company should give up it's user data without a fight

It's not even clear that who they were looking for had broken any laws
It's likely them attempting to be funny. ;)
I hope you can take a step back and understand how wild it is that carrying a plastic card in your pocket for 2 minutes while you exit your building and hand it to pretty much anyone is too "inconvenient" and you'd rather throw away the $$.
fighter planes actually do that. In relation to another comment, the pilots memorise sequences of button presses, which slightly negates my own comment. I remember reading a book where a harrier pilot describes a systems pod which upgraded the plane. Unfortunately, the RAF couldn't afford the software upgrade to make the button labels match the actual function of the buttons so the pilots had to memorise every sequence.
> In 1869, while doing experiments searching for the location of the soul, German physiologist Friedrich Goltz demonstrated that a frog that has had its brain removed will remain in slowly heated water, but an intact frog attempted to escape the water when it reached 25 °C.

Now we need a religious version of the "In Mice" meme [1] that just ends "IN FROGS."

John 3:6: That which is born of the flesh is flesh, and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit... IN FROGS.

[1] https://twitter.com/justsaysinmice
Where does it prohibit commercial use? I’m not seeing that in the license.
the apple Macbook trackpad proves that this tactile feedback could be done for touch screens also.

touchscreens are worse but they don't have to be. manufacturers just don't care enough to make them better. they're too busy charging more for touchscreens while saving tons of money on buttons, which are expensive in comparison.
Whoa, I think you've stumbled upon the truth:

Facebook -> FB -> FB(I)

Meta Intelligence -> MI -> MI(6)

"introduce AI agents to billions of people"; yes, it checks out.
> Breakthrough in computer vision was what enabled us to ship the first stand-alone VR device

Is there any truth to this statement?

I suspect it's all just spin to avoid admitting that the whole metaverse thing was a huge waste of time and money.
Not true. The article mentions that all 8 incidents took place in the same vicinity and the public defender asserts that it's the same kind of bear spray Carmignani had when when he encountered Doty.

> “It doesn’t look anything like Don,” Alioto Veronese said. “It’s a whole different guy.”

The baseball cap and mask make identification uncertain, but it could certainly be him. That the police inspector preëmptively included the information in the case file suggests they already suspected him.
>” I'm just going to pretend to move to California for a day or two. Maybe that's fraud and I'll go to prison for the rest of my life, but it's still better than calling them.”

That’s the best part, California’s prisons are over capacity so you’re likely just going to be given parole and community service! /s
> But nevertheless widely used as de-facto identity, I assume because account recovery in case of lost credentials is paramount. At least 90% of my accounts would be stolen or lost, today, should I lose access to my email.

Sure, but that's your choice. If you want to make your Google account require 3 factor authentication and a 10 minute timeout, you can, and from the perspective of any site logging you in via OAuth from Google, nothing changes. Even if 90% of users are going to use email only, it's nice to not force everyone down to that lowest common denominator.

> I agree that client certs are greatly under-utilized and poorly supported by eg reverse proxies, but how would they help here? What’s the user flow for non-technical Joe to acquire a client cert to pay his bills?

I just feel that if we'd put half the effort people put into SMS 2FA, authenticator apps, password managers and all that into making a better UX for client certificates, we'd be further along. Ah well.
If you can/could make change in the Carolingian monetary system (pre-decimalization British coinage), then you're either a cabbie, a genius, or Brian May (who I assume is both).

1 £ equivalents

---------------

1/135th or 4/21st 5 guineas (depended on the context)

1/27th or 20/21st 1 guineas

2/27th or 40/21st half guineas

3/27th or 60/21st third guineas

4/27th or 80/21st quarter guineas

1 sovereign = 1 pound ("quid")

2 half sovereigns

4 crowns

5 double florins

8 half crowns

10 florins

20 shillings

40 sixpences

60 fourpences

80 thruppences (threepences)

160 twopences

240 pennies

480 halfpennies

960 farthings

1920 half farthings

2880 third farthings

3840 quarter farthings

The values changed in 1971. These are the ancient values.
What’s the path of least resistance to building a portfolio site these days?
I made this tutorial for a friend but am curious to see if there are better options out there. Sending out the HN probe :)

Goals: free, easy to customize/maintain/deploy
someone needs to start something like the nra but for ipv4. these cold dead hands.
Quite impressive, useful when I'm thinking out loud.
Forbes has been a joke for 20 years at least.
I actually am waiting for the increase in CVE number of rust replacements. So we can compare.

As for now, less exposure means less CVE. So the numbers are biased.

As usually, time will tell.
I thinks it’s depressing that we’re still thinking of content being containerised as if it still had to be bound in a physical volume instead of being addressable items of information, like a computer naturally stores information.
Most of my time looking at the screen is because I need to look to know where the button is. That's a huge thing, I should NEVER have to take my eyes of the road. Big woop? it absolutely is. Things are still mediocre, and I do admit the lag time should be criminal. but yes, this is a win that could possibly be saving a few lives.
Emerging Rust GUI libraries in a WASM world
Vulnerability affecting all wallets created with Trust Wallet browser extension
Huh? I'm saying Uber should surface when an order is about to compound a pending transaction, precisely so they don't need to go and find that.

You're also again, showing how completely out of touch you are with how millions of people live: it has nothing to do with a recent spending spree, there are a lot of people who just live in a state where they're always near $0.

The middle class version of living paycheck to paycheck is not having a properly sized savings, there are people who live below that. Some random bill or fee landed the same day as their order is enough to get hit with an NSF, or multiple.

People in a certain bubble take this very black and white view of it. "Why do they have random bills?? Why would they have Netflix and be ordering Uber Eats??". You think that's idiotic, so by implying there are people living like that, I'm coddling idiots.

The truth is life is short and then you die. If people feel a certain level of hopelessness and lack of control over the larger picture, it can be hard to get excited about essentially balancing their checkbook before ordering dinner. I'm not going to sit on some high horse and act like they don't get to make "bad" decisions for comfort.

How many people in tech are still shackling themselves to 7 figure homes after the rate hikes and the layoffs to satisfy their FOMO instead of taking a more rational approach?
The other part that was missing was a water deluge system (it has some - see below). With the water deluge, it would help muffle the sound (currently 6 miles away gets windows blown out) and make it harder for any material that is kicked up to go anywhere (up or out) as it would also have to go through several hundred thousand gallons of water too.

https://youtu.be/LNkmwrTjKuo (NASA) https://youtu.be/dU9TTRfM_9Q (Interesting Engineering) - at Kennedy Space center.

The system at Boca Chica is shown at https://youtu.be/OsbnYp0FYKU which looks like a garden sprinkler compared to what is at Kennedy.
you don't think what is the issue? TFA does indeed say that the motivator is lack of capabilities against China

if I understand correctly, the LCSs were built to be easily retrofitted to add capabilities, as long as none of those capabilities are any we actually need
Maybe the episode is great. It would be dumb to criticize it without watching it. Did I criticize it?
Can't go into specifics due to privacy issues, desyncs being common is well-known enough though. It's just unreasonably hard to build a service that's resilient, that doesn't require manual intervention or maintenance.
If there was a clear cause and obvious mitigation strategies then they would have been built into Postgres already.
When you shoot for clever, sometimes you end up hitting confusing. :)
I have an old friend (though we haven't talked in about a decade) who was on the list back in 2018 under the marketing and advertising category. From what I see him posting on LinkedIn, 90%+ of his posts are generic empty platitudes about how to be successful, the same sort that you would see from a lot of people that seem to be famous for being rich or famous for being famous. As far as I can tell his company is legit, but most of the people who end up on that list seem to fit a certain "slick salesman" persona regardless of the actual merits of their company, so it's not surprising that a good number of scammers make it on as well.
In New Zealand they've partnered with One NZ (Vodafone) for mobile starlink.
I've just upgraded from a very old Toyota to a new Mazda. There are so many buttons in my new car and so much more technology it is honestly a little intimidating.

Most of the buttons are for features I've never had before. There are buttons for Bluetooth (I think for receiving phone calls while driving and turning up and down audio volume etc) located on the steering wheel, There are a bunch of buttons for cruise control and I think lane keeping assist also on the steering wheel - I've never had a car with cruise control before and honestly I am a little intimidated to try it out. It seems so complicated. There are some buttons for the Front cross traffic sensors it took me a while to figure out what was going on with these. My car would randomly beep at me while at intersections before I finally figured out what was causing it. Then there is buttons to toggle the parking sensors and toggle between the front / reverse parking cameras.

On top of that quite a lot of things in the car are automated now too - headlights will automatically turn on, wipers automatically switch on etc.

My old car had a radio and heating/AC that was it. I've had the car for just under a month and I've already had to consult the manual 2 or 3 times because I've forgotten what certain buttons do.
I completely agree with you. To handle this for my own situation I wrote https://www.jefftk.com/p/introducing-shrubgrazer but I'd much rather this was a feature of a real client and not my pile of hacks.
You can have any opinion you want. But it may not be worth much.
> I would much rather see a mailed postcard, as the last-resort fallback to a TOTP. Better to be locked out of your account for 4 days waiting for the mail, than to be locked out of it indefinitely while the criminal has full access.

What happens to the homeless or move?
The LCS can't be easily retrofitted to add the necessary capabilities. There is simply not enough hull space to fit a Mk 41 VLS and AN/SPY-6 radar, plus the various other sensors and defensive systems needed to have any chance of survival against a near-peer adversary.

The LCS will be gradually replaced in service by FFG-62 Constellation class frigates. During an early phase of the FFG(X) program the Navy considered using a lengthened "up gunned" variant of the LCS to meet the program requirements but quickly rejected that option as unworkable. The LCS is just a dead end.
What if our age is divisible by 30? Still good, right?
right, that's why the system is failing
Then couldn't account sharers use the same trick?
The best algorithms are incapable of knowing our thematic tastes or motivations. In fact, the best algorithms do not serve us at all, but the advertisers and the service providers. They follow nothing but perverse incentives, from our POV.

So there's no reason for surprise when a service shovels crap into your face. You're the product.
I believe the section of the comment you are referencing was on people who weren't in a union. So they can't have a union do it's job and negotiate a higher base salary because they aren't in a union.
I’m a former infotainment engineer. Touchscreens made it possible to make modern technologies available, and make them accessible in the car to people. If this results in car makers ditching touchscreens, people will get mad that they can’t use CarPlay like they used to.

In my experience, most people who have driven their car for ages can’t use the buttons on their center console without looking at them. Maybe the volume control…

As an experiment, I challenge you to draw a picture of your car’s center console from memory. See how much of it you get right. This isn’t to say that physical buttons aren’t any better than touchscreens, but I think people romanticize how effective they are with their cars interface.
Touch screens arguably make development and feature iteration easier, but they are clearly and obviously a net negative for safety and ease of use. Cars are safety-intensive machines.
Ed Connor / shutterstock ‘Statistically impossible’ heat extremes are here
It doesn't matter if it's a bonus or salary, the point was that unions help people get better total compensation.
Not sure that bear-spraying people sleeping on the street counts as justice, vigilante or not. I have an expansive view of self-defense but the behavior depicted in the video doesn't make the cut. I kinda doubt all these incidents were bad guys taking a nap, given that the victims made police reports. It's not unreasonable to guess that there were some more incidents that went unrecorded.
It’s hard to really grok what the means for this type of comparison. For census data, information is self-reported and often under reported income doesn’t include many common sources of money.

Additionally, median income driven down by the number of people living on social security, and many of those get benefits like housing subsidy that aren’t income.

It’s a good metric to compare areas, not jobs.
>...how these 7000 series are meant to operate: they'll boost but then shall lower a clock a bit to not go above 95 C).

Bah, I have clearly been running my fans too hard. Using stock configuration, my 65W CPU idles in the low 40Cs with slightly audible fan noise. If I disable/super-slow RPM until 45/50 C, presumably that would be completely fine, and give me a near silent build. Obvious in retrospect.
Bless archivists.
30,000 under 30-ish
This is a problem with algorithmic feeds you don't control. But if you could customize your own algorithm, instead of having it be optimized for you by people who have very different interests, you wouldn't have these downsides.

As a simple example, I would like to be able to tell my feed to prioritize posts by my close friends over posts by people I don't know very well.
History of Copyright: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_copyright

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_James_Version :

> In January 1604, King James convened the Hampton Court Conference, where a new English version was conceived in response to the problems of the earlier translations perceived by the Puritans,[7] a faction of [...]

> The translation was done by 6 panels of translators (47 men in all, most of whom were leading biblical scholars in England) who had the work divided up between them: the Old Testament was entrusted to three panels, the New Testament to two, and the Apocrypha to one.[10] In common with most other translations of the period, the New Testament was translated from Greek, the Old Testament from Hebrew and Aramaic, and the Apocrypha from Greek and Latin.

And they translated Hebrew "Kaneh Bosm" as "Calamus", a sweet cane that's not an active ingredient; and then copyrighted their work of men.
Any major changes to gut biome will definitely take more than two weeks. Anyone who has ever had to do an elimination diet will tell you that it can take 4 to 6 weeks for things to normalize when making dietary changes.
Taiwan has ‘real time’ Five Eyes links
It looks like union busting, when the workers filing to unionize get an RTO for what was, in practice, a remote job, and a threat that failure to show up would be seen as "job abandonment" and "voluntary termination". The cherry on top: According to the filing with NLRB [1] the employer allegedly offered a "work from home option" to the workers should they decide not to unionize.

Data is scarce, but from media coverage [2] it seems many were hired during covid and some have been clocking in from Florida and Chicago, for a position that is, only on paper, in Austin, Texas.

1: https://foiaonline.gov/foiaonline/action/public/submissionDe...

2: https://www.austinchronicle.com/news/2023-02-10/youtube-musi...
ISPs should do a lot of things, but when it comes to IPv6 many don't. Mine gives me a new prefix every time my router boots. Meanwhile I've had my DHCP allocated IPv4 for 3 years now...

Given that the IPv6 standard was written by enterprise network people with no thought how it would get deployed to the masses, lots of software is still a PITA to work with if you got an ISP like mine.
Good news. You probably already have the former!
I'm surprised the article didn't mention one of the key regulations that led to this as an unintended consequence: By law, cars in the US must now have a back-up camera. That means every car must have a screen.

Given that, automakers figured they may as well use the damn thing for everything else too and cut costs.

It wasn't just that they wanted to take away tactile controls to save money. It was that they had to make room in there for the screen anyway, so they figured they'd make the most of it.
https://youtube.com/shorts/mnYRqE1lC0E?feature=share
> I don't think Telegram has a legal presence in Brazil though. How are they going to enforce the fine?

I'm sure they are banking on the idea that Telegram cares more about having users in Brazil than about the money. The Brazilian government can decide not to unblock Telegram until they pay the fines.

Of course, if it's that difficult to block Telegram as you suggest, they may eventually give up on both the fines and the blocking.
You still have to look to find where to press. With real buttons, you can find the right button purely with tactile feedback, as well.
I'm not allowed to plug in an electrical strip at a trade show.

I'm not allowed to pick up an item sitting twenty feet away on the loading dock.

(Both the above personal experience)

They make public transit too expensive: https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/mta-track-increase-numb...

Let's not pretend it's all sunshine and roses.
They have also just been promoting the Activesphere Concept Car in the last few months that uses Mixed Reality / AR glasses developed in collaboration with Magic Leap.

https://youtu.be/f0MC1D3c0m8
FAANG is the best job a person can get out of college. The pay and benefits far outstrip what one can get from startups.
> Kerberos just doesn't solve the same problem: it starts by giving your username and password to a fully trusted client.

Not really. In practice, Kerberos means just loading the gssapi or sspi library, essentially using the user's login to already have the ticket-granting-ticket generated and usable for the subsequent tickets. As the client application, I never see the user's password; it's all handled for me by the OS.
Neither should any nation think it has the right to enforce its will on foreign entities.
Would you say the majority (super majority?) of Google Brain and DeepMind employees are happy about the merge?
Why would you willingly not diversify your portfolio?

Buy what you can when you can afford it. It seems like good business strategy?
huh? OAuth is literally a "delegated authorization framework"
Humans aren’t that great at it either.
Give me a break. They started union activity, and suddenly the work rules change.

Unions generally don’t take a strong position on WFH… it weakens the negotiation position, as if you can work at your apartment across town, you can also work from the Philippines or India.
People said this about Russia for the longest time and were wrong. Dmitri Alperovitch predicted the Russian Invasion 3 months before it happened and he’s predicting a hearty chance that China will attempt to invade Taiwan in 2025 - 2030. If you don’t have similar credo about past events like that, then I wouldn’t trust your opinion over his.