skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can confirm, dongle's not an actual usable alternative for most situations. IRL you'll lose the little fuckers, they'll be in the way for any devices without missing hardware (and get lost when you remove them for that device), they're fragile, and you'll never have them when you need them anyway. They're theoretically a replacement for the removed headphone jack, but in actual fact they're worthless.

I just use my phone for fewer music-playing situations than I otherwise would, and when I do use it for playing music, it's a mixed bag. Controls on the car console are nice (aside from that the UI sucks and exhibits all kinds of glitches, but that's not Apple's fault), but BT is BT, so, more annoying and less reliable than a cable. My $120 BT headphones are... fine, but I'd rather have better wired headphones for the same price and not have to charge them. Being able to connect to a bluetooth-enabled receiver across the room is handy, but also janky, because of course it is, because it's bluetooth.

If they'd just kept the jack, everyone could be happy. Except Apple, from the somewhat-lower sales of wireless audio devices and especially AirPods.
Does Twitch allow tips inside its iOS app? Ignore the rest of comment if so.

I agree theses businesses are viable however their iOS App activities are severely limited, thus creating the missing app economy.
C’mon man, you can’t be serious. A password manager without a browser extension is a useless password manager. And please note that 1Password7 extension will stop working, not the newer version…
Sounds awesome, that would be super cool! I’ll check out endbasic as it is currently which should suffice quite nicely as is for the environment I’m looking for..
can people with experience using AirPods as hearing aid give their opinion on how well it functions.
> Bard isn’t currently supported in your country [Canada]. Stay tuned!

Too bad for us...
Because this is a person that doesn't meet the notoriety requirements for Wikipedia, and goes into a level of detail that is also totally unnecessary. It is trivial to connect to different servers via VPN and creating new usernames on Wikipedia takes seconds.
I don’t think so no. I’m curious what you think is a better source of data than the FBI who has a standardize definition of hate crime and collects it from all 50 states?

I’m not sure how much more comparable you can get, and if we go along your logic then the original point of this thread, which is that some people feel threatened in red states (apparently) because of their sexuality or similar, then there is no data that would ever validate or go against that mentality, since the data from each state by the federal bureau is not comparable right?

Then if we start going with anecdotes it gets nowhere because I’ve lived in both Texas and California and have traveled to many blue and red states and have seen way more discrimination/racism in blue states. But that’s a personal anecdote
for those interested, https://jsdoc.app/tags-template.html is 404 but https://github.com/google/closure-compiler/wiki/Generic-Type... appears to be the thing (reinforcing my rage at the JFC situation with JSDoc specification)
I don't think current bard runs on palm 2, otherwise it's complete failure
Of course not, because that would also mean you had been scammed millions you could spend on lawyers to defend yourself :D

Better question: if you went around shoplifting stores for a week, were arrested, got bail, and then were caught buying a one way ticket to a non-extradition country would you still be out on bail? even before being found guilty.
Librem 5 - Lead Time: 52 Weeks

Sounds like vaporware more than anything...
And when Jobs got the contract from Atari, he lied to Woz about how much it paid so he could take the lion's share. Fraud culture is unfortunately part of their blood too, something we ought to excise if we want the tech industry to be taken seriously in the long-run.
How does Datalog with e-graphs compare to Datalog with BDDs in terms of what analyses can be performed? bddbddb is a Datalog engine using BDDs, that, according to their 2005 paper[0], can solve problems like context-sensitive pointer analysis for large programs and analyses implemented with it are faster than hand-tuned implementations in dramatically fewer lines of code. I'm not knowledgeable on what modern Datalog engines are based on.

0: https://people.csail.mit.edu/mcarbin/papers/aplas05.pdf
…and I fully support cheating on IQ and LC tests. If you successfully cheat, that means the interviewing company failed the test.
I don't think that's quite correct because there are many optimizations which are impossible (or nearly impossible) to do after a system is implemented. Daniel Lemire wrote an excellent post on this exact subject https://lemire.me/blog/2023/04/27/hotspot-performance-engine....

In terms of programming languages, I think python is an excellent example of a language which has many features that have ended up making it extremely difficult to optimize even compared to other dynamic languages like LISPs. Even if you don't have to worry about backwards compatibility, there are design decisions that can limit performance which end up necessitating a rewrite of the entire system to actually change.
Looks like you need to sign their contributors' license before they'll even look at that.
There's a reason why so many motherboard makers avoid putting a block diagram in their manuals and go for paragraphs of legalese instead, and laziness is only half of it.
Second number is missing a zero sorry. Should be 10000 and 25000
You know, I actually mixed this phone up with the FairPhone which is only really in Europe (mixed reports about it working in the US). That's what I am still planning to get. Not sure about this Librem phone, I may still consider it...but probably not.

Graphene I think could work on Fairphone without too much tweaking, not sure if it's worth the effort though.
Indeed L3 being shared and also often working as the MOESI directory works out to the interthread latency being the same order of magnitude as the L3 latency.

My point is that sync has nothing to do with caches. Caches are coherent all the time and do not need barriers. In particular I don't think the git pull/push maps well to MOESI as it is an optimistic protocol and only require transfering opportunistically on demand what is actually needed by a remote core, not conservatively everything that has changed like in git.

The explicit sync model is more representative of non coherent caches, which are not really common as they are hard to use.

Memory barriers are for typical CPUs, purely an i internal matter of the core and synchronize internal queues with L1. In a simple x86 model, where the only visible source of reordering is StoreLoad, a memory barrier simply stalls the pipeline until all preceding stores in program order are flushed out of the write buffer into L1.

In practice things these days things are more complex and a fence doesn't fully stall the pipeline, potentially only needs to visibly prevents loads from completing.

Other more relaxed CPUs also need to synchronise load queues, but still for the most part fences are a core local matter.

Some architectures have indeed remote fences (even x86 is apparently getting some in the near future) but these are more exotic and, AFAIK, do not usually map to default c++11 atomics.
> So don't worry if you don't immediately get traction.

There's so much truth to this. I've got a wacky project that is a crazy platform ( https://www.adama-platform.com/ ), and I've started to test my thesis by hiring a few contractors via upwork.

I found this great kid that just got to work and made a game! It feels fantastic just to see someone use something that I made as a creative tool.

I've got a lot to work on, but I'm keeping the faith going strong.
When you mention blaming do you mean trying to hold someone accountable when they've done something wrong?
Europe has death panels. America does not, we provide coverage regardless of success chance, one reason why its so expensive. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/49843550_The_real-l...
There's one thing that made Google great and it was search. It's no longer great and hasn't been for some time. I don't even think it's entirely their fault, but their brand and sentiment has taken a hit from that.

Also, the data harvesting is much more common knowledge.
Going from 2% to 6% drops the total mortgage amount from 486k to 342k, everything else staying the same. And the homeowner already owns a home that will likely increase in value roughly similar to others in the area.
It can't be dead, we put so much money into it! Classic gamblers fallacy.
Or atleast the screen
Cache oblivious algorithms and lock free data structures
> People respect the rule of law and there is an expectation of justice.

I'll preface this comment by saying, I recognize that the injustices in Honduras and Brazil are not at all like what we see in the U.S. But my comment is about the perception of justice in the U.S. by common citizens (in my opinion).

This is a very privileged take. Vast numbers of people in the United States of America do not believe this to be true.

The sides don't matter. Leftists believe that black people can be executed at will. Rightists believe that white people can be imprisoned for life, for doing their job (police) or defending themselves.

I'm honestly surprised to hear this take. Up to this point, you may be disagreeing with me, thinking I'm crazy, or whatever. But consider the three letter agencies. CIA, FBI, ATF, doesn't matter how you spell them. They have supranational powers which are not balanced by any civilian or even political oversight whatsoever.

People are allowed to inject drugs in the streets (where it's illegal), menace, defecate in the streets, expose themselves, rob, steal, and nothing at all really happens.

Americans haven't woken up yet, but the rule of law is already dead.
I feel like Google could use AI in more subtle ways to improve their products, but the current trend is to have a chat box on a page so that’s what we get.
I don’t like to self promote. It’s in my bio but I give it away for free when anyone asks.
Trying to buy from either Mouser or Digikey from Europe is very misleading. They have European shops in European domain. But when you are going to pay. You get smashed with a ridiculous delivery price and the uncertainty of how much customs will charge you...

Wish we had a good alternative rather than having to get components in ebay/aliexpress.
I've seen this argument before and found it wanting. Hitler didn't ultimately succeed, but he sure as heck got pretty far with his plans. So, if there are some entities in the AGI population that eventually get the idea to try it, that's likely all that matters, and not what any average of the population is.

An NGI started WW2, so why wouldn't an AGI start WW3?

"Demonstrably unfriendly natural intelligence seeks to build provably friendly artificial intelligence"
My understanding is that for websites that live on leaking things from manufacturers, the person who leaks gets some of the revenue. I wouldn't be surprised they get people hired to get access to the information.

Doubt it's a good way to run a profitable enterprise - but I'm sure some people do
>The infinite Monkey Theorem states that a Monkey hitting keys at random on a typewriter keyboard,

for an infinite amount of time will almost surely type any given text, such as the complete works of William Shakespeare.

The infinite Monkey Theorem : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infinite_monkey_theorem
Not mentioned in OP: Ezra/ezmobius (RIP) whipped out a client in Ruby and posted it in that same thread.
I hope my sheer stubbornness will keep me from ever subscribing to Youtube premium.

- Google used to have Google Music, which I loved and paid for willingly as it was a good service, the recommendation algorithm was _not bad_, the UI was _okay_, and you could upload your own music and have it integrate with their system.

- Google used to by default allow you to play Youtube in the background and let you use the picture in picture mode for free - they removed that feature and put it behind a paywall.

- You can't volume control ads. I have Youtube playing in the background on my bedside table at night and having consistent volume is key. I don't want blaring audio telling me to buy X product or use Y service, waking me up when I'm trying to sleep. Yet another way for them to convince you to get Youtube premium.

- I hate all forms of advertisements. Don't shove advertisements in my face. If I want a product, I'll look for it and do my own research. I don't want algorithms and AI deciding what I want to purchase. When I've had advertising slip through, it's usually for things that I've already bought recently (mattress, clothing, etc.)

I will continue to willingly eat away at Google's profits for as long as they run YouTube.

I've been looking into some kind of open source solution that automatically grabs my Youtube history playlist and downloads and automatically catalogs these videos on a network share somewhere locally. (If someone can recommend a solution, please feel free!)

Too many times I've had videos that I've added to a playlist be removed for some inane reason (copyright violation, DMCA requests, etc. etc.)
Why do all the web pages have Amazon copyright footers?
Can you explain how the problem is solved for someone who doesn't understand racing?
I’m a heavy Julia user, and I love the language, but I really wouldn’t recommend it as a “general purpose scripting language”. Pushing the idea that it is will only lead to disappointment in new users. Julia is very much a language for scientific computing, in the broadest sense.
> illegal in many places

> comply with the law

> Google paid the [authority] a large fine

> legislation is being drafted

This is the authority to which your argument appeals.
The OS feels just like desktop Ubuntu or something, but has a few tweaks to work better with a touchscreen. It's quite usable. I haven't dug much into customization because I don't feel like I need to, and that's awesome.

Apps are fine, performance feels more than adequate. It's not Android so most of the apps I'm used to aren't available, but the ones that do exist are snappy enough. That's kinda the point, though, so that's not a complaint, just an observation.

I haven't poked at either of those emails, sorry. Regular POP/IMAP email works just like you'd expect.

My main complaint is battery life. It gets warm just sitting there, and it charges really slowly even using my best PD-compliant charger. If I forget to plug it in tonight, it'll be dead by morning, and I can't put enough charge back into it briefly during breakfast for it to be useful tomorrow daytime. As long as I'm fanatical about making sure it's plugged in every night, it's fine.
I had one similar experience as the author, called them after the parts didn't show up in two weeks, and had the order refunded and replacements overnight after about seven minutes of phone convo and zero wait time for a real human to pick up.

Digikey's phone support is equally good for the one time they've borked an order in recent memory.

Don't be afraid of the phone, people.
I'm not saying forbidding it either.

I'm saying that it being available for younger audiences is not safe at all. BDSM is an extreme on a spectrum. Tie ups, sure vanilla enough but BDSM does refer all the way down to Vomit, Scat. And while you may of be repulsed by such acts. I was not.

Porn ruined my younger years, up until the age of 28. Where I took drugs and discovered what I really came from. When I had that mental breakdown and discovered it was in due part down to the pornography I watched.

So when I say porn can be bad, im talking from personal experience. Me. Because the stuff I saw at 13, really fucked up my life good.
Surprisingly enough, yes, Twitch does allow tips (Bits) inside its iOS app. They're 30% more expensive than on the web https://help.twitch.tv/s/article/watching-twitch-on-ios-devi.... Same with subs https://help.twitch.tv/s/article/subscriptions-on-mobile
The Infinite Monkey Theorem
I got curious. I didn't find mention of a management change, but they did complete a pretty major expansion of their headquarters and global distribution center in 2020. That could have had an impact.

https://www.insidelogistics.ca/dc-and-warehouse-operations/m...
Diet AI?
Just maybe the trajectory of some of tech's most hyped companies has had some impact on this: WeWork, Palantir, Theranos, Uber, etc?
It's particularly dangerous because it is a heavy metal and an alpha particle emitter. There are plenty of both of those in nature, and evolution can't do a lot against them. Unless you can evolve tiny shields around your chromosomes to protect them from getting bombarded by high-speed particles.
This is only true in a low-trust society. In a high-trust society, it's absolutely on the presenter to make their claims not only true, but realistically true, and acceptable by the average person. When people defect from that norm, they are shamed, or worse.
Digikey doesn't give a shit about interfacing with a hobbyist tool. There's no money in it. They'd much rather spend the resources on developing interfaces for their customers that spend 100-1000x more money with them.
I remember the rumors of a 2025 release date and thinking that is oddly far into the future. If you were deeply involved in the project you would know that those dates weren't accurate so it must have been someone on the periphery. In that case the number of possible date combinations will be far fewer than the number of people who need to be informed so it seems this must have been a targeted communication to someone Apple suspected was leaking information.
Yikes.

Google hasn't magically figured out how to fix the problem with the screens failing after a few hundred bends; neither has Samsung, which is most likely their display supplier.

On top of that, there is no viable market for a phone over $1200 (and, arguably, no market for over $1000, ask Apple how their sales have been going down since the peak in 2015); what were they even thinking? This is ridiculous even for a halo product.
I've been building some prototype boards for work with JLCPCB recently. There used to be an option to bundle parts from LCSC but that kind of went away. However, if you have a PCB order open you can get super cheap shipping if logged into the same account on LCSC.

I've been using JLCPCB's Global Sourcing service a lot recently. I can get DigiKey/Mouser parts sent to JLCPCB's inventory for assembly. The shipping is a bit slow but it beats having to manually assemble a few components not available at JLCPCB.
We have a couple of papers that go into some of the details.

https://smacke.net/papers/nbsafety.pdf
https://smacke.net/papers/nbslicer.pdf

It looks like you are using a static approach for dependency inference. There are a lot of benefits to static approaches, but they can only get you so far. My JupyterCon presentation includes a bunch of examples where dynamic approaches are a must: https://t.ly/78rS

Besides that, there are a bunch of interesting design decisions about when to add edges between cells, when to break them, what metadata to annotate edges with, etc.

I'm hoping to abstract a way a bunch of the complexity by developing something like a runtime version of a language server protocol (working name "language kernel protocol") so that any editor that implements the protocol would get reactivity for free when running a kernel that likewise implements the protocol. I have an early version of this which is how IPyflow works for both Jupyter and JupyterLab; VSCode would be a great editor to add support for next.
On a meta note, trying to engage with you seriously is annoying because every single one of your comments is whataboutism.
"The Psychology of Espionage and Leaking in the Digital Age"

https://www.cia.gov/library/center-for-the-study-of-intellig...
The Medical Care That Helps No One
Are there even any good server vendors? Dell, HPE and Lenovo do their lock-in shit. Supermicro's BMC is pretty bad. xFusion is totally-not-Huawei-I-pwomise. There's a few more that come to mind but all of them are niches like HPC and don't really do sales on a small scale.
Same! I didn't even know anything about telnet or programming. I was using Klik&Play or MultiMedia Fusion to make games, and some component supported TCP, so I opened a port using that and just for fun connected to it with a browser. Then I saw a request, so I used that the other way around on a real web server and it worked. Same thing with SMTP.
Kind of. For me (Deutsche Telekom, Germany) VoLTE does not work, so when receiving/doing a call the phone needs to drop back from LTE to 2G/GSM.

Nowadays I understand the other side always pretty well, but often they don't understand me well when calling from L5.

Apart from that calling is depending on modem connectivity which is still pretty bad. I don't have a stable connection at work, where an iPhone in the same mobile network, is always fine. I'm even unsure if that aspect has improved really since I received it in March 2022.

Then there are some smaller bugs, like your phone hangs and keeps vibrating when you receive a call, while the L5 is locked.

Edit: forgot to add that while moving fast, e.g. in a train, I would say calling is almost impossible. You just loose connection too often.
They still haven't finished shipping all of the orders from 2019. It's practically a scam. They still are trying to trick people into buying this outdated hardware.

And they don't allow you to get a refund until your spot in the queue comes up (or if you report their business to the government and you get lucky).
The highlight here is:

musl libc 1.2.4 – now with TCP fallback in DNS resolver

(via trousers on https://lobste.rs/s/ix3x3t/alpine_3_18_0_released)
sysctl is kernel parameters though, right? I just can't imagine being confused by that, it's too divorced from anything that would care what planet it's on.
The identity politics of both sides. We are all human and want the best for the world, yet people imply otherwise based on race, sex, and sexuality, not to mention political leaning. It is bigotry plain and simple.
> Leaks spoil Apple’s surprise “one-last-thing” approach to product unveilings

I remember Steve doing "one last thing" announcements a long time ago, but have they done any in the post-Steve era? I can't remember the last one, TBH.
I would be very surprised if something like this gets support in core Jupyter -- there's a lot of added complexity. Fortunately it is doable as extensions for Jupyter / JupyterLab.
>IMO if anything I am coming to the opposite conclusion. Yud and his entire project failed to predict literally anything about how LLMs work.

Or you could take that as evidence (and there's a lot more like it) that AGI is a phenomenon so complex that not even the experts have a clue what's actually going to happen. And yet they are barrelling towards it. There's no reason to expect that anyone will be able to be in control of a situation that nobody on earth even understands.
I had that and found it to be less effective since it was so easy to disable it.

I'm now using the iOS shortcut automation turning on the BW mode at 10pm and then disabling it at 5pm.
Ah, yes that's far more likely. Graphene might support Fairphone at some point, but I kind of doubt it. I do think it'd be far more easy to fork/retrofit though, if you sincerely had the gumption.

Personally, I was bummed they removed the headphone jack on their latest model[0]. If people are going out of their way to avoid the Apple/Google antics of the world, give them a damn headphone jack. Just bogus IMO, but not a deal breaker for many in 2023 I guess. They parroted a lot of Apple's (marketing) points around it and even sell their own adapter...

[0]: https://support.fairphone.com/hc/en-us/articles/983618898804...
Maybe tme.eu?