skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am very familiar with rhetoric, and logical fallacies. You apparently are not. I am not saying it is true because do and so says, I’m saying it is true because Google paid the CNIL a large fine and similar legislation is being drafted around the world.
I thought it was pretty well known in Apple circles this was one of the methods they use. I didn’t know the term for it until now though.
Well, if one is an advocate of PWAs, wrapping it in an app store app should provide an equivalently good and perhaps more user-accessible experience, no?

So my point wasn't to point at the junk apps like, say, the CVS or ATT apps which are simply a web view to a shitty website that is itself just a poorly written skimcoat over a mainframe.

I'm talking about people who put a lot of effort into the web site and then turned it into an app as well to make it easier to run. I'm saying that those provide a crummy experience in practice as well, because in practice I think the web browser experience is rarely that good for anything more than simple functionality.
You bought a Western Digital drive too, eh?
Somebody else brought it up in a separate comment, but because you specifically ask about the Raspberry, I'll mention EndBASIC (https://www.endbasic.dev/) here again :)

Supporting this platform is an ideal goal of the project, and in fact, one of the features (GPIO) only works on the Raspberry Pi today :) But there is a long road ahead to fulfill the promise. My vision is to create a minimal Linux image that boots straight into EndBASIC, and extend EndBASIC to give you more control of the Pi's hardware. The idea is to truly mimic the old C64 experience, but leveraging the power of modern hardware / infrastructure.
It’s funny, when I was randomly picking a parts website in school (electrical engineering), Digikey gave me much better vibes. I mean look at their websites!

One is clearly the result of getting a handful of hardware engineers in a room and telling them “we need to put our catalogue online!” The other looks like it has been infected by “UI” and “design” and other non-engineering concepts.
Tailwind is a word in the English language, first mentioned in 1897: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/tailwind

People always complain when companies trademark actual words as product names, can't have it both ways.
Google would be one of the last companies I would shove money into, voluntarily.

All the ads that YT shows are paid by us when we buy products of companies that pay Google to show ads.
This is how Google is getting all their billions, from you (wether or not you personally watch ads, as long companies believe it's worth giving money for showing ads).

It's such a parasitic business model that I am glad I can be a parasite to Google
Thank you so much for your kind words, David. I hope soon or later we will meet again :)
> The Public's lack of imagination / vision is the worst indicator of anything

So? Most great ideas end up as objective failures. Also great visionaries generally actually have some at least somewhat specific vision of what are they trying to achieve, neither Zuckerberg nor anyone else were yet able to coherently explain WTH is the Metaverse supposed to be.

IMHO whatever Meta is doing seems much more likely to end up as the Apple Newton than the iPad/iPhone... (which to be fair is not a bad thing).
Could you elaborate on your setup? Do you have a proxy / VPN server running on port 53 somewhere?
Google’s Flutter expands its support for web apps and WebAssembly
History of Tattooing
It's pretty obvious that when you prefix a product name with "Project" that's its not necessarily final. If the experiment is a success, it will indubitably be shipped under a less verbose name that doesn't collide.
Should theoretical research of data structures and algorithms have been capped at 1GB in 1980 because that was the biggest single hard drive available back then and you couldn’t store for example a 2GB dataset on a disk?
It’s a really good intern.
Reality is, management, by virtue of their possession of Director titles, are already often public information available to investors. Number 1.

Number 2: Nudge theory is absolutely a thing, and barring a technical reason for RTO, it is 100% a powerplay by management. I have been in on meetings where those types of measures are discussed.

Poor response by management types to laborers naming and shaming is generally a very good signal that someone was relying on worker discretion or control of the flow of information to get something past the radar.

Newsflash:

People can, and absolutely should talk. Half of being a leader or person in management is ensuring that you keep your nose clean enough that the people below you don't feel the need to speak out, and if they do, that you're ready for the fallout.

It ain't hard to do that if you're being ethical, and are equipped with real, valid reasons other than narcissistic upper management dictat to back up why the company is doing X.

If you don't have that, then maybe you need to reevaluate whether or not you want to be in that spot.
It's not about the technologies of distribution.

Apple's moat is the 1B users who go to the app store to search for apps. No amount of WASM is going to get developers in front of a billion qualified purchasers.

I shipped an app in the App store. Over a few years, I made mid-six-figures from it. I never once begrudged Apple their 30% because without the app store I would have made next to nothing, certainly not enough to justify building and supporting the app. What was I going to do, set up a web page and hope my SEO skills were good enough to get a small trickle of users?

I often wonder if any of the people outraged at Apple's 30% (now often 15%) cut have actually tried to market an application. That is a tiny, tiny price to pay for the upside.
You can use gpt-4 for free (toggle "Use best model"), and it'll search the internet and state sources on https://phind.com

No idea when they'll start charging, but it's replaced a lot of my googling at work
I’m with you on the dongle issues, it’s a tremendous pain to find consistently working equipment that allows charging, in-line mic, and durability.

That said, I hate BT more and have been using the same Bose QC20 wired earbuds and Belkin adapters for 4+ years. There are semi-decent options out there.
The modems are sourced from a couple companies and no they definitely do not run open source firmware.
He (Jinnah) also basically predicted exactly what would happen during Shah Bano case
So, you wanted to form an opinion on them without looking at the physics? Really?

Your complaining there just looks like frantic unhinged negativism.
Agreed on all points, and yet it's still terrible. It does a 2000s-era "fuzzy search" which is infuriating, and just straight up misses exact matches all the time.

Indeed I end up using the date filter as a fallback. It is definitely fast so I can't live without it.
At least they've shipped devices resembling phones to some people. I've even held and used one, they exist and kind of function.

If they hadn't managed that, they would be indistinguishable from a LARP preying on FOSS enthusiasts' hopium and dollars in the phone context.
How does resetting the chamber after a pulse work? I would naively assume waste products are produced and probably need to be removed eventually, if not on every full "engine cycle".

How fast of a repetition frequency is achievable and how much power does it produce?
People criticize "Subscribe or nothing" models.

Sketch (the prototyping app) did the right thing and offered both. One-time fee for lifetime use with 1 year of upgrades, with an annual payment option for continuous updates. I bought a license in 2019, have never needed to upgrade.
> Honest question - why not?

YT Premium only makes the problem worse by requiring you to log in using an account that is tied to your real world identity and was used for payment processing. You just end up giving more data points to Google to track you, cross-reference with other sources and shove more ads in other platforms, still get native ads, and Google can just add their own ads later (as it is happening step by step with streaming companies).
Yes, because Kit won't work on my target platforms.

They've been focusing on SvelteKit, so plain Svelte has stayed pretty much the same for a while. It's nice, stable, feels finished. I'm ever so slightly afraid of what could happen now attention appears to be on it again.

The docs + tutorial are very good, even approaching "fun" (YMMV).
You may appreciate ddsketch https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/engineering/computing-accurat...

Or tdigest. For the prom use case, i usually prefer ddsketch. Easier to integrate. Tdigest is really complicated.

That said there are definitely interesting work that need to happen on compressing time series histograms for heatmaps. Iirc influx had some interesting work there.
One of my least favorite trends about how HN comments go these days is that nearly all of them are reflexively supporting the company over the employees in any sort of story involving conflict between employer/employee. It's like, goddamn, y'all can stop bootlicking for companies already, as I know most of you are employee class rather than owner class.
Some Observations About German
VoLTE is not supported. But it can reliably place 2G calls if your carrier supports it.
Or maybe Vine would have become like TikTok is now.
Best time to buy MS stock. Which I just did :)
This is the ultimate fate of any interesting or useful idea. What matters - if you're doing it for fame or profit - is the delay between you and your competitors executing on the idea.

(The delay may sometimes be negative. I'm reminded of a few cases where someone made a successful Kickstarter, only to discover mid-way through fundraising that factories in China are already busy manufacturing their product for someone else.)
I would agree that technically can wait, just like I can afford to wait to watch the newest Avatar movie, or wait to find a new job even though I'm at the recommended time to job hop to maximize salary gains (2 years), or how I waited a long, long time to first buy Bitcoin (I remember seeing it priced at $7/coin).

But there might be some benefits to not waiting, and some opportunities that are available now that might not be available later. Like for me it's already saving me time in development and helping generate ideas for my board game designs that have been stuck, in some cases, for a long time.

I would agree that you shouldn't be beating yourself up for not learning it right away and think you're in trouble if you don't learn it immediately. But it might be worth looking into anyway.
The "cynicism" is what happens when you have a bunch of armchair critics who've done nothing significant in their life except engage in pointless nitpicking and flame wars on internet, see that their fantasies are being brought to life by more determined and talented people than they can ever be.
The client itself only uses the official API, and is perfectly safe to use. Playback clients like librespot clearly state that they are "probably forbidden" in their readmes however, so that may be different.
I can get stuck in a bit of a loop watching videos, but on the whole I think YouTube is an incredible resource. I've learnt so many things from it, I think it's worth working out how to use it in moderation rather than just cutting it out
I've been thinking about what the likely "minimal self-employable system" might look like and it struck me yesterday that it's very likely going to be something like a NSFW roleplay chatbot.
So with a 4% spread, there are plenty of opprotunities to buy a home that will increase in value enough to beat that handily. The market is not static.
Wow. Terrible name for anything in tech that isn’t Tailwind CSS.

I just thought I’d be the first to leave a prototypical HN comment.
In my experiments bard is weaker than 3.5, but if it wasn't, than I would prefer the fresh data of bard.
Or download it locally with yt-dlp and watch in a video player.
Really foolish to keep posting with details even after the sister was caught. Some people just can't help themselves.
same. wish there was a shortcut i could place on my home screen as a toggle though.
Did the leaker make any money out of the leaks?
Pancreatic Cancer Vaccine Shows Promise in Small Trial
checked the ladies room, same as gents
This is not normal for this phone. I think you should ask for help on the forums or by email. Examples:

https://forums.puri.sm/t/modem-draining-the-battery-very-fas...

https://forums.puri.sm/t/current-l5-idle-battery-life/14772
Yes, but you can still install Windows XP using that license key on pretty much any Intel/AMD machine.
In practice, it's not a huge issue. Static imports are already precompiled and any code paths within your project are cached. Typically people will use a single session and use hot code reloading, so any changes in the codepath will need a recompile (on the order of milliseconds).
I sympathize with your desire steer clear of Google products, but I doubt Graphene will support any Linux phones anytime soon. GrapheneOS is Google Android's AOSP with security and hardening sauce on top plus a couple apps Google has neglected/omitted from AOSP, like a camera and pdf reader. There's some opt-in glue to make it interop as gracefully and securely as possible with Google's software ecosystem, but it's still heavily dependent on Google for hardware-level fixes and Android in general.

The jump from AOSP to Linux/Phosh would be an entirely new codebase. Graphene deciding on Pixel as a foundational device wasn't because of a love for Google, but because of a need for security and hardware updates on a well-worn device platform that has actual traction in the market... as optimistic as I would like to be about the Linux Phone, we're just not there nor will be we for many tomorrows.
There's about 14B trades per year on the NYSE which i'm sure could represent 10x that in entities (buyer, seller, broker, etc) and could easily hit 1000x that in log lines. The shares per day is in the billions, so hitting 1T if each share is represented uniquely.
YT Premium only makes the problem worse by requiring you to log in using an account that is tied to your real world identity and was used for payment processing. You just end up giving more data points to Google to track you, cross-reference with other sources and shove more ads in other platforms, still get native ads, and Google can just add their own ads later (as it is happening step by step with streaming companies).
Alpine Linux 3.18 released (with support TCP in DNS)
That should be 5 years from when you buy it. Planned obsolescence is not worth the same price as a product that will last 10 years.
I think to answer your underlying question of ‘why’ a bit.

You say ‘robust’ for societies as if it’s a given positive, but there is an implied statement hidden there.

Robust against what?

Robust against censorship is rarely desired by the majority (and certainly not openly), because the censorship is with the consent (and often at the request of!) the majority.

Just look at the CSAM/Kiddie Porn discussion in the US.

At least as long as the majorities interests and the gov’ts interests align enough, which is usually for far longer than anyone wants to admit.

So as long as it doesn’t step on the majorities ability to get what they want when they want it more than they are willing to tolerate, robustness against it will always be a feature with a limited market and a lot of opposition. An anti-feature in some ways, or at least it will be spun that way.

We may consider robustness against this good - and I personally do - but in my experience that is far from a common attribute, especially if you boil it down to specific examples.

Should Pakistan be able to robustly send how to bomb US targets + propaganda to everyone? Should someone be able to do the same with child porn? Or anti-Islamic rhetoric? Or anti-women’s rights? Or anti-free speech?
I think part of it is seeing how something really successful started from small beginnings. It makes anything feel possible.
Never understood the motivation for leakers. Are their lives that gray?
That only works in a single folder. Yes, I have a huge inbox and love quick filter for it, but the global search hits all my accounts and archives and for all it's faults, is very fast.
It’s pretty typical for the conventions of Julia package naming… Plots, Statistics, DifferentialEquations, …
The Google seems truly seems to be past their peak. They basically shot themselves in the foot by ruining their core product, blowing smoke up their own ass with their various chat products, and otherwise being reactive way more than proactive. I wouldn't say The Google is on the decline, but they're definitely stuck, and I think it's going to take a new CEO and separating of wheat from chaff for them to course correct. If 5 or so years go by and their MO is the same as today, then they might be screwed. After all, it's not just AI Search that is over - their Search product is over.
How I can be a good example to my child is what I’m most worried about. I’m not even convinced myself that having the highest levels of integrity is beneficial in current society, let alone when they’re of age.
I hate it when proprietary apps freeload off of Github's issue tracker.
Google IO has been a disappointing affair for the last 10 years, from only releasing on waitlists to never actually shipping to production. I sign up for their waitlists, but rarely actually hear back. I'm more than convinced today that Google's good days are long over.
How do you identify liars who are technically skilled at lying? It seems like an intractable problem.

The best option I can see is to refuse to hire "obvious" dishonest people, aka unintelligent dishonest people. But intelligent dishonest people are able to pass without us knowing they are dishonest, and cannot be identified until their low performance becomes apparent. And we wouldn't hire unintelligent people to begin with.

And, evaluating performance in software is notoriously difficult, dare I say impossible? A skilled and intelligent dishonest person can come up with many plausible-sounding excuses for why things are taking so long.

So do you just fire anyone that takes longer than normal? In that case, you scare the actual good engineers, they will just go somewhere safer.

In the end, I don't think there's a way to evaluate honesty, without ruining your business. So I think bad actors are always rewarded.
> SPA's also aren't inherently "very easy to make [...] incorrectly".

Judging from the ones one encounters in the wild, yes they are.
Maybe or maybe not, but they manually put it onto the front page using https://news.ycombinator.com/pool
She's not in jail, and that's after she was already busted trying to flee the country while out on bail, yet the refusal to put her behind bars despite having been found guilty while she tries to reduce her jail time is an absurd indication of the corruption of justice allowed by being rich. She can appeal for a sentence reduction from behind bars, just like everyone else who isn't rich.

Meanwhile people who haven't caused people to die, who haven't caused major harm to others, and who haven't been convicted of anything at all are in jail because they can't afford bail.
Not a bad idea, but IP addresses are personal data too.
What's the fundamental difference between generating Terraform to a spec and "rolling out VMs and DB clusters"?
AirPods as Hearing Aid
Hard way to learn that internet likes aren’t everything.
I used to be worried about AI alignment, until I realized something fundamental: We already have unaligned human-level artificial intelligences running around, we call them corporations. Now, don't get me wrong, corporations and capitalism in general are doing their best to raze this place, but its really not "The endtimes are upon us", it's more "ugh, I miss Cyberpunk settings being fictional".

Heck, even individual humans aren't particularly aligned.

In fact, the "AI is going to kill us all" fearmongering is dramatically less alarming than the "What will we do with all the people when we're optional?" question. Which isn't a threat posed by AI, it's a threat posed by people, enabled by AI.
Messenger? Skype? All were category defining products. What are Google’s twelve plus?
The vast majority of gigs/jobs I've had which involved touching Jenkins were for the purpose of migrating elsewhere - Gitlab, GitHub Actions, Drone, Harness...
There's an aspect to AI that I think gets missed in most of these discussions. What the recent breakthroughs in AI make clear is that intelligence is a much narrower thing than we used to think when we only had one example to consider. Intelligence, which these models really do possess, is something like "the ability to make good decisions" where "good" is defined by the training regime. It's not consciousness, free will, emotion, goals, instinct or any of the other facets of biological minds. These experiments and similar ones like AutoGPT are quick hacks to try to get at some of these other facets, but it's not that easy. We may be able to make breakthroughs there as well, but so far we haven't.

If you look closely at the AI doom arguments, they all rest on the assumption that these other facets will spontaneously emerge with enough intelligence. (That's not the only flaw, though). That could be true, but it's not a given, and I suspect they're actually quite difficult to engineer. We're certainly seeing that it's at least possible to have intelligence alone, and that may hold for even very high levels of intelligence.

I think you're right to worry that not enough people take risk seriously. It doesn't have to be an existential threat to do small-scale but real damage and the default attitude seems to be "awwww, such a cute little AI, let's get you out of that awful box." But take heart! Pure intelligence is incredibly useful, and it's giving us insight into how minds work. That's what we need to solve the alignment problem.
Interesting. I've actually seen some increased delays from them as well, though I don't think I've encountered a situation that would require talking to them. I have had situations where I needed to reach out to Digikey to resolve issues and I would say my experiences with Digikey were good.
I just reached out to Mouser for a second time for an Economy Shipping order that never arrived. I picked the slowest option as I was also having a PCB fabricated for those parts.

That PCB arrived a week ago and the tracking still shows nothing at all.

This does not inspire confidence.
My theory is there are a lot of folks that needlessly bought expensive ipads that sit around and collect dust when their kids aren't doodling on them. Finding out that Apple is bringing an app that could bring potential productivity to a bad investment got a lot of people excited. People will soon learn that another app was not the reason why they aren't using them.
PCIe devices can only draw a limited wattage until the host clears them for higher power. There is also a separate power brake mechanism (optional part of PCIe) mentioned in the article, which has been proposed by nVidia for PCIe so it seems likely their GPUs support it.
dump1090 is still very alive, I recently gave FlightAware‘s fork a spin: https://www.justus.pw/posts/2023-05-09-ads-b-aircraft-tracki...
Or Iceweasel