skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me the spaces organization, and how they handle tabs is really nice. Cleaning up open tabs every night (being keeping the archive if you need to re-find) is nice, and moving certain tabs up to the favorites area that are long-lived is nice. There's nothing super major that changes for me, but if you're the type of person that collects tabs and then doesn't do a great job organizing them, it could be really nice.
Because passkey is owned by you (as in - whichever software vault you're using) and not Facebook.

It's no different than stored random 32 character passwords in a password manager... it's pretty much the same really, just that you don't have to copy/paste it in a form.
Businesses are supposed to care a lot about cost control. The fact that they didn’t for a long time was the anomaly.
This is from 2022. The offer no longer exists.
and login facebook w/ password
I don’t know if that comment was mainly regarding web-based game UI libraries, but it seems on many other platforms there are many stateless immediate mode UI libraries available. Many based on (or inspired by) Dear ImGui [0].

By the way, I tried to use an immediate mode game UI in the past (Lua-based, SUIT), but somehow I feel more comfortable working with object-based UIs. Perhaps years of object-oriented programming has damaged my brain a bit :)

I think in the past the object-oriented was seen as a big improvement regarding GUI dev, but I guess with regards to game dev, it can be problematic wrt performance.

———

[0]: https://github.com/ocornut/imgui
If you like Facebook tracking everything you do, and the data breach risk associated with their copy of your entire online life, then go for it.
What does 40 years ago have to do with ‘not looking so nice’ today? School shootings, crack zombies everywhere, massive imprisonment and capitalist healthcare look a bit worse from this side actually today. Actually if I would not travel to the US often for work, I would think it is a PKD story.
This is the approach we take with our linter. And it sucks. Because sometimes you really do want to have a code approach. Our remote cache rules have a couple twists (developers can read from remote or read/write to local, presubmit server doesn't use cache at all, and CI does read/write to remote. Yeah, you could code that all up into a plugin, but the rollout strategy for plugins isn't the cleanest. And it would just be more hidden, opaque, implicit behavior.
I like this. I've done something similar by asking chatgpt to map out some ideas for me. It knows how to output into the `dot` format which makes the result easy to post-process.
What would an LLM look like which in your opinion went beyond a cool tech demo? Do you have a specific example/vision you can say?

I'm asking because people's standards are quite different when it comes to evaluating emerging/new technologies.
It does reflect badly on the trust you can put in AWS though. Also true for browsers like Chrome and Edge.
Are these books not banned to protect the children? Should other states be allowed to circumvent and subvert protections your state offers children?
How about other countries?
"In other cases, such as the Nazi book burnings, copies of the destroyed books survive, but the instance of book burning becomes emblematic of a harsh and oppressive regime which is seeking to censor or silence some aspect of prevailing culture."
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_burning

Neve liked the idea of ebooks before, but this puts them in a new light.
How does it work out in the real world though? It seems icons across the stack (desktop, web, mobile) is always harder than it has to be, with options including:

- Use raw PNG files and manage them yourself with the downside that they are not resizable

- Use raw SVG files and manage them yourself and deal with the trainwreck that is the SVG spec. Download a random 10 SVG icons from different icon libraries and you'll see even SVGs from the same library are not consistent. With viewBox, width, height, often all being subtly wrong and misaligned when next to each other. The "solution" here is to hardcode some margin via CSS or manually editing the SVG. A joke. (Even Font Awesome has this problem)

- Use a library like this which exposes icons as components but often ends up bundling the entire collection of hundreds of thousands of icons creating enormous waste and inflated binary/dist size.

This feels like such a stupid situation to be in, but it's something you unfortunately need to check before choosing a solution. The third option is definitely the best one - as long as it doesn't include every single icon like some do.
"MapGPT" or "NodeGPT"
This seems a bit hyper-critical and OTT for a HN comment on someone's personal project. Maybe you could take these and raise as issues in OPs GitHub repository, that might be a more constructive way to feedback.
> small formfactor netbook style linux device

something like the GPD win max 2?
I'm not saying you're wrong about the paper, I'm saying that your comment was unsubstantive and broke the HN guidelines. Those are completely different points.

The fact that another commenter posted a substantive explanation is admirable, but it would have been better to upvote that other comment and leave it at that. It's much better to post nothing than to post something unsubstantive/snarky/namecalling.
I find it interesting that Notion still uses the Somali .so top level domain. I heard from people not able to access Notion inside their company network because their company blocked the .so domain.
Why do you want to poison your code in this way? Is it because you don't want another company to profit off of it? Why release the code publicly at all then? Is this just about licensing or am I missing something.
Very elegant, good job!

Although I'm surprised there's no mention of REBOL or Red[1]. Very similar philosophy regarding constructs and keywords.

[1] https://www.red-lang.org/p/about.html
So this unmoderated flow of ideas... is that 4chan? You can "speak your mind" over there, but I have not heard of any useful ideas coming out of that.

Someone explain to me what the problem is. Is Joe from Baraboo, Wisconsin, not getting air time on primetime MSNBC? Is he being muzzled? What is the issue?
If, in real life, your searches are just single keywords like "neat", I'd love to have a peer session with you, I'm bringing the popcorn :D

I've just searched a more typical (for me) "github neat css" in DDG and the 1st result is just as expected.
My strategy for dealing with tinnitus is to just listen to it, and imagine it’s coming from a machine in the corner of the room. It’s interesting that when I get a stuffy nose, I can do this and my sinuses clear up.
The actual configuration-time evaluated code that should be in your build files is almost zero, besides some if-else for configuration. That’s the intended use of Gradle build files.
I did not write "fundamentally defective" -- I'm not OP.

My point is merely that we should have high requirements and not excuse flaws in language models just because humans have them. That thinking is akin to apologetics and not constructive.
Average faces of men and women around the world
Part of the problem is that right now the most convenient use of things like yubikeys is that the most convenient use of them is just leave them in your computer wherever they may be.

That makes them a pretty hard sell for any workplace environment, but also makes them a significant security risk on-par with writing your passwords on a post-it note for anyone looking to burgle... Seems like 2FA is the future...
Yes, Chromium still sends data to Google.
That's why ungoogled-chromium exists. Same question though - why don't HN people use that?
Because HTTP is ubiquitous and passes through every firewall around, and has extensive tooling. You need a really good reason to pick a different choice if you're going to expose your endpoints to the public internet today.
The anxiety to hype AI and ride on the public fascination with chatGPT is a sign a weakness. These are not VC funded startups anxious to collect stars on github as a success metric.

Unless they come up with concrete, viable, legal and profitable AI based business models soon it could also be misleading their investors.
No, they’re banned because the people who decided the ban disagree with content that questions their political ideology. For example, this includes a lot of books on racism.
I wish there was some better wordings to distinguish between the viewpoint like 'I don't think this AI approach is technically capable of making AGI' compared to 'I think this AI approach is probably capable of making AGI but I don't think it would be a good idea because the AGI would have some bad properties like we can't trust it'
"The React style forces a lot more object creation and copying then you're probably imagining."

Its not react style its literally the core of how react works(immutablity). To rerender a component you need the new state to point towards a new reference to an object/array (hence the copying data to a new array) because JS compares objects/arrays through reference and not value. Not exactly react's
fault but how JS works.
Take a look at AudioLDM (https://github.com/haoheliu/AudioLDM), it might be more what you expected:

- Text-to-Audio Generation: Generate audio given text input.

- Audio-to-Audio Generation: Given an audio, generate another audio that contain the same type of sound.

- Text-guided Audio-to-Audio Style Transfer: Transfer the sound of an audio into another one using the text description.
This reinforces my opinion about Gradle: there are too many footguns and papercuts. Every time I shot myself in foot using Gradle, some Gradle expert would chime in that I'm probably not using some (poorly documented) way of doing things that would have drastically improved my experience.

This becomes even more problematic in large teams where we have a mix of experienced and novice engineers. Onboarding new people and maintaining the cognitive load about the build using Maven is several magnitudes faster and predictable than with Gradle.
Fascinating review.

It begs the question: is CSS beyond repair? So many footguns, so little time.

I recall browsing one of the websites collecting such CSS "frameworks" in a previous episode and was stunned by the mediocrity of it all. It is breathtaking. Basically, most of these things fail in various ways, like:

- gross display errors: it could not possibly be what the author intended, on plain current Firefox

- gross design errors: really ugly, like text outside the viewport or impossibly bad use of whitespace or colors

- responsiveness fails: becomes unusable or very ugly on a simple window resize.

That's without trying to actively find less obvious problems like things that will fall over in future, or past, browsers, in other browsers, or facing different user settings.

And this is the output of people who went out of their way to write and publish a CSS toolkit, thus presumably consider themselves competent, and maybe sell their malpractice for money to be deployed against users on the real web.
My browser did not enjoy that 40MB web page.
I have long felt that searches try to be too smart.

They ignore terms, to focus on something else. Or use context like location, sometimes useful. Sometimes very bad.

And then there is the fuzzy ways. Like trying to fix my spellings when I try to use exact word, looking at you Confluence...

I wish we had some simple or stupid mode. Just give me all pages with these exact words, maybe with some refinement like NEAR and NOT. But those times are gone...
Someone who pirates content, does not pay his bills and probably earns money through adverts I don't mind calling a delinquent.
Regular Javascript is pretty good now; could probably drop jQuery.

And add Ansible. Super low learning curve to get a server up and running.
Will AI Kill Blogging?
MapGPT.com/ai & NodeGPT.com/ai are both sold...
> IVAN

I suppose you mean IVAR, but then I'm surprised as I have practically the whole IVAR assortment, coming mostly from when we had a move at work and renewed furniture there. The wooden racks, wooden cupboards, metal cupboards, I have them all and I love them. They have followed me through multiple house moves as well. They replaced basic pine racks that I got from some hardware store, that were not much cheaper and much less sturdy even though... well I still use them anyway, so I guess they're not so bad.

At one time I turned one IVAR metal cupboard into a growbox for tropical plants (the hollow space at the bottom and the mobile rack inside were pretty handy for running wires, pipes and placing the equipment) and it held very well the humidity, that was about ten years ago, I turned it back into a normal cupboard now and it's still as new. I now use a MILSBO cabinet as my indoor greenhouse.
https://archive.ph/eaSRg
ublock origin. i refuse to visit any website that tries to make it difficult for me.

The way internet is made, you either go onlyfans style paid only model where every "consumer" pays or like wikipedia where everything is open. Ads don't work, tracking doesn't work.
What i mean by not working is that with tools like ublock origin, these "one trick pony" fail so then they make the appeal "but think about the creator".

If you are so concerned about your revenues, go do onlyfans. otherwise assume you will not get any revenue ads.
Democratize Verification: Twitter Wikipedia Badge for Notable Profiles
What caching problem? Gradle really is correct in this regard (compared to Maven), it is likely some plugin that might cause troubles for you, which is not something Gradle can defend against.

> the fact the build system is significantly more complex than 99% of anything it’ll ever build

This is the real problem of Gradle — but is their any other tool for that 1%? Because it is definitely not any of the well-liked language specific ones like Cargo. Build tools are a hard problem.
Its the dimensionality? 2nd dimension, 3rd dimension and there permutation shadows? So by the mathematical principal, there is only one interesting permutation, and thats the "natural" one within the first dimension, aka 1 and 2s.
I'm specifically talking about small (or reasonable) tasks that get blown up in the PR phase because of perfectionist reviewers.

Requesting for example a big architectural change in a pull request is not a good idea IMO. Ideally it should have happened in the design phase, but overspecifying everything is not the solution. Now, in a company, a request for a bigger change can simply be mentioned in the PR, and the tasks can then be created and assigned as follow ups.

This is usually not possible in OSS; the author of the PR might agree to the necessary changes but later not do them for whatever reason, and there might be no other volunteers to "clean up". Therefore it does makes sense to gatekeep and drag out some PRs in OSS.
I'm not a Java guy, but Maven is much easier to learn but I have found some people in Java world religiously love Gradle. I don't know what is it with jvm language build tools ... Ehem sbt.
a visual parser for chatgpt output
It was easy for them to nail it and un unfair comparison to soccer or cycling.

In F1 there is only one serie/league. And that doesn't give you access to all 4 wheel motorsport, let alone openwheel ones. An F1 subscription doesn't give you access to formula E, formula nippon, national formula 3 championships, or the different motorsport series accross the world. Nor does it give you access to rallying. MotoGP did the same and I used to watch all their races. Now since I want to watch cycling anyway I only pay for eurosport which allows me to watch most races as well as superbike, moto and car endurance, as well as some rallying and formula E. But there is no way I will pay separarely for MotoGP and F1. In that case they just lost a viewer for good.

Also, for 1 F1 grand prix there are 20 to 50 soccer play or cycling races. The thing is cycling races and tv rights aren't managed by the governing body, but by different orgs. On one hand this is annoying to us because ASO, RCA and Flanders Classics (the 3 majors organizers) can sell rights to different channels. On the other hand a monopoly wouldn't necessarily better for the sports, the riders and the smaller races. If there had to be a monopoly, I would wish its shareholders would be the racers themselves but that won't ever happen.
Needless to say, Kingdom Come ended up with fast travel, but it's implemented quite tastefully - you have to discover fast travel points, as is common in all RPGs these days, and travelling (especially at night or through risky areas) always represents a risk of being ambushed.

It's definitely a game that rewards exploration, not just with finding random chests or gathering dumb resources for crafting etc, but exactly as the post hopes - because it's beautiful and atmospheric. I found myself spending a lot of time hunting in the game, not because I needed to, but just because it was nice to be out in nature. The game is 5 years old but (perhaps with the exception of RDR2) I don't think a single RPG since has got so much right in one game.
There is a demo page which is not obvious to find right away: https://aigc-audio.github.io/AudioGPT.github.io/

But no data on license, weight, or whatever, it looks like the repos are in the process of being uploaded.If what we can see on the demo is not faked, it's quite impressive.
Wouldn't that give somebody having access to your FB account access to every website you used FB login for? At minimum you'd still need 2FA with that to avoid this.
> A black person reading the race-sanitized headline is going to immediately think "yeah and I bet I can guess their skin colors too" and on looking into it find out they were right and come to conclusion it was obscured out of intentional complicity.

This works the other way too. People see an article about a crime that doesn't mention race and they'll go out of their way to track one down that does to confirm their bias that certain people are criminals. There's no reason for that though. Either way it's a very unhealthy way to view the world and worse it's entirely one sided. You don't see headlines like: "Black man pulled over by White cop, has friendly interaction, let off with a warning"

The media knows that fear and outrage generate views and ad impressions and that's what they push at us while we wonder why everyone is so fearful and angry all the time. It's not healthy. The news should report race in headlines where it's actually relevant to the situation and provide details and historical context in the text of articles. It does little good to stoke outrage and confirm bias at a glance.
Okay, but 6-700k of this million were not paying users, but password-borrowers.
> Since “TruthGPT” has an overt mission (“anti-woke”) to lean even harder into biases existing LLMs have demonstrated, I... would expect the opposite.

I'd find it interesting to chat to an LLM which had pre-training and fine-tuning for instruction-following, but no attempt to train it to be "safe" or "unbiased" or "truthful". Of course, it is going to repeat whatever biases exist in its pre-training data – but it would be an interesting way of exploring what those biases actually are.

I wonder if Musk has thought of using the algorithm of Twitter Community Notes (formerly Birdwatch). Essentially, its algorithm treats a claim as true when people who normally disagree on what is true agree that it is true. If people at opposite ends of the political spectrum agree X is true, it probably is true, and its truth is unlikely to be contested or controversial. So you could use human reviewers to build such a dataset of non-controversial truths, and then fine-tune an LLM to endorse them. When it comes to the opposite kind of statement, the kind of highly controversial claim on which there is widespread disagreement, there are two possible strategies: (1) explicitly train it to avoid taking sides, (2) don't do anything and just let it answer according to the biases of its pre-training data, whatever that may be.

That way you could train an LLM to not be "woke" (or at least no more "woke" than its pre-training dataset is), without training it to be "anti-woke". It would be interesting to talk to such an LLM and see what kind of opinions it may endorse.
> Most of this has historically been related to Docker in Docker (DIND), but now, people also want to run Podman in Podman (PINP) or Podman in Docker (PIND).

So close to some acronym puns :D
It would have made more sense to make the broadcast non exclusive….
https://archive.is/1xai9
They've fixed that. I had the same problem a few years ago and now if you properly add the game to both libraries it works fine.
Plenty of people also pirate to avoid paying, or to pay less.

I knew someone in England who ran a pirate football streaming service. He had TV and streaming subscriptions to a rented apartment in Cyprus, and streamed from there to people who paid him in England. Customers were introduced by word-of-mouth, so supposedly it was difficult for the copyright holders to discover.

The same matches were shown in England, but at a higher price.
We have switches purchased in the last few years that use zmodem for firmware upload and recovery.

Annoyingly it still supports a maximum of 115200 baud, even though the serial port on the switch is physically USB-C, so on the one occasion we had a switch brick itself and had to use zmodem "in anger" it took quite a long time to upload the replacement firmware.
Elon Musk Turned the Blue Check Mark into a Scarlet Letter
In reality, they are all derived from the same 3GPP standard [1], the generations (3G, LTE, 4G, 5G, ...) just being labels applied to particular releases of the underlying standard. In git terms, the underlying 3GPP standard is the "master" branch and the releases are tags. Happily it is all freely available.

To answer your question, LTE referred to the intermediate stages between 3G and 4G. The labels are a bit arbitrary and interpretation of exactly what the label refers to varies with what the carrier is trying to sell.

[1] https://www.3gpp.org/
Well, then it's a great mystery of up to 10^18: "T. Oliveira e Silva ran a distributed computer search that has verified the conjecture for n ≤ 4 × 10^18"
Worth to note: Not 1M _PAYING_ users (THAT would be interesting news). They lost 1M users who watch Netflix according to an external household survey
> That's why I find all of the nostalgia a little weird.

This is an often repeated excuse. It certainly isn't nostalgia. There need to be adaptations, mainly for decent scaling for higher resolution devices. But that doesn't mean the latest iterations are good. Windows 7 wasn't good either, but it was better provided you have your standard hardware setup.

Same with the start menu. I don't install the old one, but I certainly don't use the new one either. My start menu is now win + e & win + r. Because the rest ist plainly useless. Granted, this was the case since Win7 too.

It isn't that people like the new version, they just have to use it and find a way to manage. And yes, people also said that the Win95 UI was crap too.

There were some geniune improvements over time, but they are rare. I couldn't name a single one for Win11 yet. There are a lot of negatives though that even surpass the negatives past updates might have brought about.
"Market research group Kantar decided that Netflix should consider 4 people sharing 1 paying account as 4 users"
Still a significant loss. Netflix expected more paying customers from this step, not less.
The 1Password classic extension will stop working soon – Manifest V2 support end
If you haven't seen Big Clive's youtube channel, I recommend it. His in-depth teardowns of cheap chinese gadgets, mostly from an electrical point of view, are second to none.

Check him out here: https://www.youtube.com/@bigclivedotcom

Or his brother, who reviews liquor: https://www.youtube.com/user/ralfystuff
@dang

Somehow, that post got mangled and I missed the edit window. Please delete it, and thanks in advance.