skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So I bought a 16GB 6-month tourist sim, and somehow run it out, probably by drunkenly making video calls / using YouTube without realising I wasn't connected to wifi.

I think there are unlimited or huge (30GB/month) sims available for non-tourists. A lot of households use 4G as their main internet source via a dongle!
> requires a different mix of skill sets, particularly in AI

Yeah, well good luck finding people with actual AI experience right now because everybody's looking for them. They might have been better off to retrain some of the folks they're going to layoff. Hiring people with these skills can take a while. Maybe they could be bringing some folks up to speed in the meantime?
I don't see why anyone would pick Brave over Vivaldi, especially on mobile.
Many C standard libraries are actually re-written in C++ nowadays, e.g. Microsoft and clang's, so doing it in Rust is hardly any different, it would be safer than C++, minus the usual C gotchas that are anyway exposed on the public APIs and the implementations can't do much about it (like bad pointers or size).
We'll see in a couple of years...
Scan of the Month: 3D Printing
> $174k really isn’t that much in 2023.

To the extent that $174k/year individual income isn’t “that much” in 2023, neither is $1 million net worth. (They are both close to 95th percentile.)
Introducing the Smithy CLI
I would half-agree with you. In much of the younger generation, there is a fetish for a certain kind of UX: The kind that reminds you of a smartphone; low density; anti-keyboard-orientation; maybe I could add a few more characterizations maybe. The thing is, though - that UX is often inferior - in itself, or because of it relies on very heavy infrastructure like a browser engine.
> A corrupt person is a corrupt person regardless.

Could not disagree more.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35728632.
You don't really need "rosin flux", the idea is to remove oxidation, chloridric acid is what was used for tin soldering, "saturated" with zinc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zinc_chloride#As_a_metallurgic...

Though I have no idea if either can be found locally.
Would love an invite if you’ve still got any. Full time writer, part time engineer.
It'll be interesting if the plot is twisted and instead the EU requires Google to limit Android to only Google Playstore.
People shouldn't use Authy either due to the fact that they require a phone number.

I and I'm sure many others should rely on open source alternatives. Here's two examples:

Aegis (Android): https://getaegis.app
Tofu (iOS): https://tofuauth.com
Respin of a comment I posted a while back:

This is what helped me wrap ahead around the fact that gravity "is not really a force": when you are in free fall you feel 0 acceleration. You appear to be accelerating relative to the ground-- but you're actually motionless in an "inertial reference frame". (Similar to how the astronauts on the ISS don't "feel" acceleration despite accelerating rapidly relative to the earth.)

The "force" of gravity is often modeled as "gravity pulling you down" and the ground "pushing you back up". This works mathematically, but isn't quite logically consistent.

In reality, on the ground you're in a region of warped spacetime, so you feel constant upward acceleration despite not actually accelerating. (Thinking of this another way, standing on earth feels identical to being in a far away spaceship accelerating at 9.8 m/s².)

This is also why time "speeds up" near more massive objects. (Separate from "acceleration".)

We're so used to gravity this it doesn't seem weird. But when you consider the fact that free-fall is when you truly do not experience acceleration... well pondering that from many angles is what ultimately led Einstein to his model of relativity.

(This is me trying to condense what could be a 10 minute explanation into a few sentences, so apologies if it's not particularly clear.)

Veritasium had a good video on this topic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XRr1kaXKBsU (Thanks to u/badocr for commenting with this link last time.)
If you want to use SQL then $4400 per seat and subsequent years $1000 per seat.
Ah, oops, mixed up the proposal requirements and the ratification requirements. 2/3 to propose. 3/4 to ratify.
Wouldn't want to be Bill Gates, Larry Page, Steve Ballmer, Jack Welch, or Howard Schultz.
And Grand Theft Auto.

Songs were ganked from GTA3: San Andreas, as well as GTA4 and its expansions.

I think in the latter case there might have been a couple replacements, but still.
It also doesn't have to spread it out over a particularly large area. If we are talking about the force of a punch from a good boxer, we only have to spread it over the area of the front of a boxing glove. That seems perfectly reasonable for a fabric layer soaked with a non-Newtonian fluid.
The suggestion needs evidence to be anything more than ideology.
If anyone else has an invite I’d love to get one.
> Apparently SSH over UDP with much less code and configuration compared to Mosh.

What configuration? I'm trying to assume best intent but have you ever used mosh? It has zero configuration. That's the whole point.
If you think Siri is bad, give Apple autocorrect a spin!
The Imgur Apocalypse Is Going to Break Large Parts of the Internet
It’s what happens when you break the law. I don’t know what you expect.
> I disagree.

Ok, thanks for your contribution.
I think the issue with Matrix is that going from vulnerable to invulnerable is a downgrade. However, if the invulnerability is "part of the contract", then you don't have this downgrade. You can also have low stakes with a vulnerable hero if you don't care about him.
> The science is still new, but has solid foundations. It might only be a matter of years before a genetic test for tendency towards “transgender” will be created.

Unlikely, considering that when researchers control for homosexuality in their test subjects, the correlations with gender incongruence that were supposedly found in earlier research are no longer present.
I thought Uber rolled out upfront pricing some time last year, so drivers wouldn't feel compelled to be playing these games anymore.
SHHHHHHH!
Unless the OP logged on within <1 minute of the zone switching designation, then this is still an unethical business practice. They have the code to make the scooter not run. They just didn't apply that code so that the sale can't go through.
The force is on both objects at the same time. The force in F = ma is a function of the mass of both and their distance. If the mass is different in the two scenarios, then the force is different. On earth with small weights, they seem the same because of the precision of the measurement.

This is why you _weigh_ less on the moon.
I dont know about 3nm but for 5nm they still have feature size ranging from 5x nm to 2x nm.
You should remove all references to the CLA from the contributing.md file in your fork. Also, I probably would have kept all their Git history before the license change, instead of squashing it all into one commit.
2/3 of each House of Congress isn’t 2/3 of America, though.
It would be a hell of a pivot, but kinda unlikely given how the AOSP exists.
Again, it's been said already, but you are reading into something that isn't there. Providing arms to a side that didn't have them is going to intensify the conflict. That's just the absolute cold hard reality of the situation. That's all that was being pointed out.

Linking to early soviet era atrocities shows just how much you are reaching. The soviets were not discriminatory in who they killed, and very often included their own, such as the Great Purge, which happened before Holodomor. It was about resisting Sovietism.
Anecdotal counter-example: yeah my ADHD son can play Minecraft for a couple hours straight, but if you watch he's constantly switching tasks.

I love spending time with him on our home server, but trying to keep up with him is sometimes just as frustrating as helping him with math homework.
You also see this in system administration circles/SRE quite a bit. And I mean, that's one of the important skills you have to learn in the operative trade: You should push for clean solutions. You shouldn't use clothesline to transfer power. You shouldn't use an EOL OS to run systems.

But as much as you push, sometimes you need to put on the rubber boots and gloves going up to your shoulders and figure out a somewhat safe way to run some Windows XP based machine controller in an environment. Or wrangle some Java 1.6 thing back into function. Or figure out the least security reduction to support some old system not supporting modern crypto.

And yeah, usually the idea is to put trusted isolation layers around the dumb idea we have to deal with, as the water hose suggested in the article.
OMNI Magazine Was a National Treasure and a Crystal Ball
Care to share more details on how you're achieving that?
I honestly don't know why Apple can't do their own ChatGPT. They have the money / resources to then implement something like the ChatGPT 'plugin' architecture so if someone wants to turn on their lights or get specific 'private' information that apple cannot give as 'training' data. i.e. callout to 'private' API's if appropriate to a sensible LLM generated response
Or if you want to know which CEO's were responsible for these layoffs:
https://www.itakefullresponsibility.fyi
Note that this is the Digital Services Act compliance, and not the Digital Markets Act which affects sideloading.
Yep they do, and I don't get it either. I deleted Authy a long time ago and switched to Aegis. No regrets.
Kind of hacky but I built something similar to apply the page rank algorithm to the authors referenced between books of various topics, here's the result for science:

https://camjohnson26.github.io/author-graph/science/

https://github.com/CamJohnson26/author-graph

Clearly needs a lot of data clean up but still was very helpful for discovering important scientists and their approximate relative impact
Sorry about the OT but I would love to hear your experience with your build since I'm going to build a very similar one: AMD Ryzen 7k with DDR5 and the exact same mobo. My mail is in my profile
1. RSS reader. If they don't have RSS feed, I'll make one in PHP.
The OP is from Sudan.

Ukraine has been impressively fast in rebuilding critical infrastructure after Russian cruise missile strikes. It also helps that many of the Ukrainian men that have gone back to Ukraine are construction workers, electricians etc. Many of them are even working under the risk of Russian double-tap strikes.
That's parent's point, they didn't. They only made the binaries available under the Apache 2.0 license
I only skimmed this and it might be very well written, but there's a pattern I see a lot with vectors that I think should change. All over the internet we have these introductions to LA that start this way, with vectors as arrows or lists of numbers. At the same time, we tell people that LA is enormously important in the modern world, but I think it's hard to see why.

Then, usually somewhere very late in the whole thing (often only as an appendix) we have something along the lines of "oh BTW, vectors can be anything that you can scale and add, and thus can be used to model various things like documents, quantum states, fourier series etc.". But this is literally the whole point! These abstract uses of vector spaces are what make them so important in managing information. I wish someone would write a blog or make a video starting with this stuff to motivate the whole thing.

Does anyone else think there's value in something like what I'm suggesting?
Neil Armstrong Talks About the First Moon Walk (2010)
Planetary – Social media for humans, not algorithms
I forgot to mention in my original story, but I did have priority pickup for all three requests!
> If you want a recent example you can look at Facebook lighting almost $40 billion with their Metaverse product.

That's just your hindsight bias. Lot of companies have spent billions of dollars chasing apparently worthless product ideas. Some of them turned out to be big hits - electric car in 2009, social media based on 140 characters posting limit, online bookstore, a website to check out pics of your classmates and poke them etc.

I like the fact that Facebook was audacious enough to spend 40B dollars on trying out something new. If successful, it would have opened up a huge new field for tinkering, just like the wave of social media companies in 2009-10.
FYI, there is a bit of truth to these.

https://www.cnn.com/2010/WORLD/americas/02/01/bogota.bulletp...

The guy/company making these has done pretty well in the intervening years and has a pretty nice website now too.

https://miguelcaballero.com/
I wound up in a screaming match with my Homepod recently.

“Siri, play Beethoven”

<plays a Beethoven-derived hiphop track>

!!!
> IPv6 is less complex than IPv4.

It is? It sure seems more complex to me in most ways. There are a couple of things that are simpler, but not many.
Thoughtworks: Macro Trends in the Tech Industry
I've seen others but lost the links!
> You could sell me on Non-Newtonian-Kevlar though: Pliant to a slow crease, rock-hard with a sudden strike.

"Nanomachines, son. They harden in response to physical trauma."
Founders’ Email to Clubhouse Employees
That can't be right. If you think you can cut 500 roles you then have to answer the first question.
> The four motherboard makers that have issued public press releases about revised firmware that is designed specifically to limit the SoC voltage to prevent failures would disagree with you here.

What I'm seeing is four motherboard makers trying to win customers at the expense of ASUS by taking very public steps to state their product does not suffer from this issue unlike ASUS.
"There is a vaccine for HPV, which is more than 80 per cent effective and available in much of the developed world."
The term "attention deficit disorder," as I understand it, is a bit misleading.

Attention disorders are about a deficiency in executive function, including a reduced ability to control one's attention (as opposed to just being a lack of attention). When disinterested, this leads to an inability to focus/concentrate. When it's something you like, this leads to "hyperfocus," whereby it's tough to pull away and behavior can be obsessive/addictive in nature. This latter symptom seems to receive less attention (edit: no pun intended :)). (And individuals and specifics differ.)

This is an oversimplification and I'm being a little loose with the vocabulary, but I wanted to at least briefly comment on the perceived "sketchiness" you mention.
Another interesting one:

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

What is 9+99999999999999999999999999=?

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

999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999
34×113×23×53×79×859×4093×8779×21649×513239×265371653×1058313049.

Tick mark Image. Quiz. Arithmetic. 9999999999999999999999 \times 99999999999999999999999999.

Non Prime Time (Lows 9 9. 999 j. 9999999. 999999999. &QQQ99999&9999999999999 j. 95 509999999999999. " j. 9999 9 999999999999999999 9 9. 9999999999999999999999999999.

Solve 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 ...
34×112×17×53×73×79×101×137×859×5882353×265371653×1058313049.

Tick mark Image. Quiz. Arithmetic. 9999999999999999 \times 99999999999999999999999999.

9999999999999999999 (@etika) • Instagram photos and videos 9! URGD! 9YORK CITY · 27 posts · 397K followers · 138 following.

Solve 9999999999999999999999999999 ...
Solve your math problems using our free math solver with step-by-step solutions. Our math solver supports basic math, pre-algebra, algebra, trigonometry, ...

1000 9 999999999 j 9 999999999999999999999 9 ...
1000 9 999999999 j 9 999999999999999999999 9 9999999999999999999999999999999999 9 9 99999999sd · Egypt · Military Spox: Safe return of Egyptian army personnel ...

Evaluate 10^99999999999999999 | Mathway
Basic Math Examples ... Nothing further can be done with this topic. Please check the expression entered or try another topic. 10 ...

Civil Monetary Penalty Adjustments for Inflation G9H9<9 7kYo\_^99999999999999999999999
HeIUN CUIKNPKLIJp 5WNUQKLJf qLKeIMK ... h7 G9H9<9 okYo\Q^99999999999999999999999 aQbQUOIMX HM_XKQJPNXj ANSNQXNXj ...

INSIDE 99999999999999999999999999999/Lyrics | LapFox Trax ...
INSIDE 99999999999999999999999999999. INSIDE-9-INSIDE-9-INSIDE-9-INSIDE-9-INSIDE-9 (x2). We are going to play a typical number

99999999999999 (Number)
Properties of 99999999999999: prime decomposition, primality test, ...
99,999,999,999,999 (ninety-nine trillion nine hundred ninety-nine billion nine ...

You are FastGPT, an AI assistant built by Kagi Search.
Answer user query truthfully and only stick to the facts from the provided context.
Start straight with the answer. Do not ask the user follow-up questions.

Query: What is 9+99999999999999999999999999=?
9999999999999999999999999999
LWP: Authen:OAuth2:Overview
When you cancel an Uber ride there is an option to choose "the driver told me to cancel" or "the driver was not moving" - I would hope that has some impact on their rating internally, but I wonder what it actually does.
That's fair. I guess I just really like the golden period where I get discounted services off the back of VC funding. I also sort of thought that Uber's end-game strategy was to eliminate drivers with their self-driving division, and that they were willing to take on greater operational inefficiencies along the way to gain ground. Since they dropped their self-driving division it makes me fearful that their operational inefficiencies will result in significantly higher prices than taxi services which, I assume, run leaner (but I have no proof here)
Why wasn't there a high profile report 5 years ago?
I often leave home with just my Apple Watch, and for the simple things I do with my watch voice control via Siri and some tapping on the screen is definitely good enough for me.

I think that all the deep learning models for handling speech on the Apple Watch are run locally on the watch.
The API dates from those days. That is true. That doesn't mean the code is untouched since then. That's you extrapolating.

I watched the video yesterday, before it was even posted to Hacker News.
I've heard of copper clad aluminum but never copper clad steel Ethernet.
"hey siri, start a 10 minute timer for the oven"

"hey siri, set a 30 minute timer for the rice."

it works just fine for me, use it all the time.
> Tocqueville observes that among the French “the taste for general ideas” is much stronger than in America, where something of the English proclivity for details and practical concerns predominates.

The details & practical concerns, although I've a feeling reading this article is painted as lesser than these higher level "general ideas" is something Tocqueville seemed to find somewhat admirable, or at least he was neutral about it. That basically local government would have an elected official for small, specific matters was a very US thing.

Overall he seemed to emphasize how the decentralization in US was in contrast to deep centralization in France (and China, at the time too apparently).

How this decentralization meant the principle of "subsidiarity" was applied closely in the US (and was the only major country doing it).

(https://twitter.com/patio11/status/1444121638857891844 for a tweet-sized definition of that principle)
This is what I was confused about as well. In the example the meetup itself could be held as non-spontaneous (telepaths spare the price of the phone call), but deciding on the place will still be done on a whim, off the cuff, impromptu, not before, impulsively. Spontaneously? :)

(On an unrelated note, let me share my favorite Anglicism that I've heard in a movie: "gekidnapped")
Just started testing Brave Search, and it scored a rare 100 on the first test: If you type in the name of a favorite boutique hotel, will you get that hotel's true website -- or the usual hairball of third-party intermediaries?

(For anyone who's ever tried to modify a reservation, the difference is astonishing. If you're booked with the hotel, all kinds of adjustments are at least possible. If you're booked with Booking, Travelocity, Expedia, etc., it's somewhere between hard and hopeless.)

Brave gets it right. Bing, Google and even DuckDuckGo do not.
> You think Tesla would ever exist with just bank loans?

Who knows what would be possible in a world where GE was a company owned and managed by the workers. Maybe no one would cancel EV1. Relying on billionaires to chip in on a new ideas is really fickle.
Have you tried Yandex for image search? It supports searching by specific sizes like the Google search of yore.
How YOU Can Help Make AI Accessible to Everyone
Study offers a new view of when and how governments distribute land
Introducing L.I.T (Large-scale Infinite Training)

AI is the new commodity. It must belong to the common good.

Currently, the best AI models are owned by an exclusive few – not the community.

L.I.T’s mission is to empower the collective to create the best models for the good of mankind.
Another happy Aegis user here adding my support for using it over alternatives.
Because it sucks. I tell it to turn off all of my alarms and instead it ends up calling my mother at 4 in the morning, causing her to panic, thinking there's an emergency.
Use-case: ask anything you want about files stored in your Dropbox account (like https://chatpdf.com but for more files)
> and thought that this was depicting typical average American life

The show was very bizarre. It invariably selected for the lunatic fringe of America. These people and their wild stories were all edge cases and definitely atypical.
I wrote this about a decade ago and find it helpful for me in understanding how OAuth 2 actually works.

I posted a link to it at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35718816 and lots of people found it helpful, so I thought it would be good for it to have its own discussion.
Write CI/CD pipelines using TypeScript
> Or just sack off chocolate bars

Basic calorie counting goes a long way. And IMO is where 90% of people should start. But it's not as simple as "cut out the junk".

Cashews for example are 150calories for 18 nuts. I would eat a bag of these, and I doubt anyone would call these "unhealthy" other then the sheer calorie amount. This goes for a lot of "healthy" foods. Finding "healthy" and "low calorie" and "reasonably cheap/convenient" is incredibly difficult from my experience.

You can go further than calorie counting, there's different "types" of calories, different selections of food to keep you feeling full, strategies like fasting/keto can change how your body metabolizes food/your hunger. There's some "junk" food you don't have to stop eating. These strategies _have_ to be accompanied by a calorie deficit to really be affective though and are not "miracle cures".

By all means you can keep eating a chocolate bar a day. Just know that it's ~24 cashews worth of calories. Again you can get more into this, as the nutritional value of a chocolate bar vs 24 cashews is very different, but this will still make a massive impact and shouldn't be an issue if the rest of your diet is reasonable.

EDIT: IMO - 16/8 fasting keeps the hunger at bay most of the day, and from my experience makes it easier to plan calories because I'm only eating 1 meal + snacks.
I’ve found that having a charged, exposed cable laying around will start to rust within about 6 months. This is from cheap phone cables so it being copper-coated instead of full copper is likely.

I’ve also heard of cathodic protection or electronic rust proofing doing the opposite though? Maybe it has to do with moving charges vs static charges? Or ground a cable preventing rust vs charging it accelerates rust?