skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would anyone have trusted Google on this in the first place? It’s such an obvious outcome I struggle to understand how anyone expected anything different. This is why we have open standards and interoperability. Imagine if you can only buy lamps from IKEA because your whole house has proprietary outlets. Who signs up for that?
Thanks for providing a detailed counterpoint, gave me some ideas. Next thing I will try is a textured sheet.

For additional context, my main issues with PETG were prints detaching from the printing bed midway through (but i fixed that one by adding brims to my prints + using printing glue on the bed, and a textured sheet would help with that even more), and a more major one was the nozzle getting strings and eventually the material sticking to it and accummulating to the point of the nozzle getting clogged on the outside/unusuable (recovering from which would require aborting the print and doing the 10-min long cleaning ritual with heating up, rubbing alcohol, brushes, etc).
This is seriously surprising. My M1 Air lasts 12+ hours and M1 Pro lasts 10+ hours, and I’ve had both for about a year.
But this isn't punishment. It's a warning.

Apple is getting advance notice that they can either voluntarily comply or they might be required to comply in the future. Would you rather be surprised?
"No straw" is a much simpler and better solution than "mushy cardboard straw".

Ultimately, that's the route Starbucks went --

-- with their plastic cups.
The field of AI, fortunately has made big publishers irrelevant.

We just publish on arXiv and get done with it. And also conferences are "prestigious" venues for publishing.
> they have to learn Inhouse Lisp?

Is this much different from selecting a particular vendor deployment stack, such as react native, or a particular GUI toolkit such as Qt?

So.. now I don't just have to know C++ I have to know C++/Qt, or not just JavaScript but JavaScript/React?
The original, unedited title is "So many bad takes — What is there to learn from the Prime Video microservices to monolith story"
I've been working on a lepton project for about 5 months. The resources for examples and debugging are scarce and I don't have a lot of time to spend on it. It should be much cheaper than this using an ESP32. I haven't gotten it to work though.

I did get it working (but choppy) on a Pi Zero. I might be able to get it working smoothly if I wanted to trim down some of the other processes and prioritize this one. But the ESP32 should have faster start up.

I guess what I'm saying is be prepared for headaches if you want a truly DIY or really cheap lepton project.
Hey, OP here. The abuse you experienced was terrifying. I'm really sorry that you went through it. I am glad you got out.

In my case, I feel comfortable trying to make amends with my dad because 1.) I feel pretty certain about my boundaries and 2.) I think he actually wants to improve. But he didn't want to improve until I had shown him firsthand that I could completely cut him off without looking back.

I think there are many parents who, even if are backed into a corner and given chances to improve, will not. It sounds like your stepfather is one of them. I wonder what his childhood was like, and what pains that he endured, in order to treat you so terribly.

I think what matters most for any individual person is getting ourselves to a state where we feel okay and happy about ourselves. How that process unfolds depends on the person.

Take care.
Maybe, maybe not.

I've just bought some new iDevices _now_, in order that they come with Lightning ports, rather than the anticipated USB C on the next model.

Specifically because the Lightning port seems the more robust (and easily cleaned) of the two, for a device which will spend a significant chunk of the next 3-5 years in pockets, picking up lint and other dirt.

Relative charging and data transfer speeds seem less of an issue than the practical issues.

I've less concern about USB-C on laptops, tablets, etc. Simply because their operating environment will be less challenging.
> Did you talk about these issues with your line manager?

Why? They have less power than you to influence things.
That is a very old lesson, for painting.

A few things are truly black, because you don't get to see their color. But "nothing" has actually the color black.

Anyway, even for painting, the fact that they have a paint for it means it happens on nature. It's just very rare, so everybody has to learn the lesson that no, you don't use black paint for that black thing you are seeing.

For computer interfaces the entire thing is obviously bullshit since the beginning. But well, our area has a thing for accepting obvious bullshit.
So why do most Americans hate or at least dislike electric cars then? Which does the same, even more so?
Art Blocks resists crypto bull run hopium as NFT sales slide
I hope the above isn't considered a rude question, but treated as a real question. Who owns these recordings, and how did they get ownership? If I had to guess, I'd say the copyright started with whoever had the belongings (and tapes) she left behind, likely a family member, and they probably went into partnership with whoever shopped the tapes (and story) around to record companies.

One of my favorite CDs; I wish people still wrote music like that.
It's bloated

Often this translate to "It has features I PERSONALLY don't need or understand"
>> except building compilers and OSes

SBCL is written in Lisp, yes? Except the runtime, which is C + asm.

I've heard people wrote some OSes in the past, like Genera. Or if you prefer recent attempt, try https://github.com/froggey/Mezzano. Never tried it, though.
this is actually a really great comment. Mercedes is pivoting to the crossplane kinda for this reason (the american market.) it makes a V6 sound like a V8, keeps their engine design euro spec compliant, and helps deliver torque which their twelve SUV lineup desperately needs considering most weigh in at over two short tonnes. crossplane also helps mask turbo whine which most red-blooded americans associate with their massive trucks, not sport SUV offerings.
All "copyrighted" works belong to the public domain.

We're only giving them a time-limited lease to the stuff. If you leased land to someone for 75 years, and at the end of the lease term they started burying highly radioactive waste on the property to prevent you from taking it back for the next 330,000 years...

Well, you'd just refuse to lease it to people like that, wouldn't you?

We should demand that our government refuse to give those leases out if they do it. DRM or copyright, not both. DRM prevents the work from ever going back to the public domain.

Your arguments are ill-considered, in fact, you don't even prevent one. Just knee-jerk reactionary "nyuh uh!".
I was just about to write the same thing. No matter how much I understand my parents, or how much I progressed through years of therapy, I hate myself when I'm doing the same things I hate in them. My therapist says the progress I made so far is tremendous and I can't expect myself to progress much faster and I should be proud of myself. However no matter all the progress if I keep causing suffering on people I love. It's really hard to forgive myself sometimes and I keep wanting to run away.
In my experience the real killer is doing difficult, but low value work.

It's particularly hard at startups, because every "pivot" is just that: a lot of hard work being discarded. You can try to rationalize it like "we learned something" or "at least we're not on that path anymore", but there's still a very real mental cost.
Sound like a higher-pitched TIE fighter.
I don't understand the difference.

We're not talking about trademarks, parents, or copyrights here. I don't think we're talking about read or write access either.

What does it mean to own data? Wouldn't that require that there be a ledger somewhere that kept track of which data had been transferred to whom? Property rights are typically accounted for and enforced by an authority and when I look around I just don't see anything like that for data.
I've done both, and what you've described is far more effort than just shouting a command.
People in the 60s: the government will wiretap your home.

People now: hey wire tap, can cats eat pancakes?
It’s just yaml. It’s pretty boring.
Twitter says a 'security incident' led to private Circle tweets becoming public
-Clickup for Agile and Project Management (separate folders for myself and my team).
- Google Calendar and separate family, personal and work obligations, helps myself (and others) respect my time. I prepare the week's schedule Sunday night and review the next day's every night to prepare myself for what I have tomorrow.

Simple and works for me.
Sounds like every citizen globally. Except for oligarchs, also globally.
I wasn't talking about the Prime Video case, I was talking about the slides in Adrians blog post which compare Serverless with traditional development.

IMO if you are facing those problems it has to be poor leadership, there is no excuse for why you shouldn't be able to make effective decisions if you know what you are doing.
Thanks. I was vaguely familiar with physical entropy from earlier but this answered multiple questions I've had but not dared ask before!
If I recall right, Mosaic supported URLs in the format of finger:user@example.com
Why? It's small, reasonably robust, easy to connect. The first time I got a USB-C device I was shocked at how elegant and well-engineered the connection felt. As consumer devices go, it's great.

For context, I was a pro sound engineer in the film industry for many years, so I have lots of experience with industrial grade connectors and operating in hostile environmental conditions from heavy rain/marine environments to desert dust storms. There are times when I go straight to industrial/military manufacturing specifications, but USB-C is still great.
Stretchable wearable ultrasonic arrays 3D map tissues up to 4 cm beneath skin
Who says Americans hate electric cars? Teslas are selling quite well here.

But you have to realize America is enormous--its over 2600 miles to drive end to end. Our highway system and infrastructure isn't setup to completely replace gas or diesel with electric for long term trips. It's getting much better, but I suspect reluctance to get an electric car in the US primarily comes down to cost and range anxiety.
I could not agree more with this sentiment. On an abstract level it is really interesting to me to see if this is how open source eventually wins all the things. I have an ASUS WiFi AP that has been running DD-WRT->OpenWRT for 15 years at this point (changing the underlying hardware twice, once to get 802.11n, and again to get 802.11ac).

I look forward to the day when there are "standard schematics" for this sort of gear which has the level of interoperability that has been achieved in USB and WiFi.
It's another in a long line of front-line reactionary thought-terminating clichés. It replaced "SJW"

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=%...
Could have been, but they just replied that they live in the pacific northwest, which is, incidentally, where I live as well. So that shouldn't be a factor.
I’m not sure where this notion came from, but it is not true. You can page through all the Ultras and see that the top 3 finishers are, more often than not, men. Women are more competitive vs men compared to other sporting events, and occasionally women crack the top 3, but it’s not that common.

https://ultrarunning.com/calendar/race-results
Normal comment text on HN is fine, but the title and description text on a post page is absolutely awful low-contrast.

It's medium gray on light gray. It's #828282 against #F6F6EF, a contrast ratio of 3.54:1 which is a fail. WCAG 2.0 level AA requires at least 4.5:1 for normal text. This isn't subjective or aesthetics, it's an objective measurement.

It's genuinely uncomfortable to read when it's a long "Tell HN" or similar.

> There's certainly such a thing as too high of a contrast

Not really, as long as you can adjust your screen brightness. That's what screen brightness is for. You can always decrease contrast that's too high, but you can't increase it much if it starts too low.
> they claimed I was abused and oblivious ("repressing")

Leading the witness...

I once had to fight with a therapist who tried to coach me into admitting similar when nothing remotely of the sort even happened. It was surreal, and happened right around the time of the Ramona "repressed trauma"/"false memory" mess (same school of thought?). The Ramona one must have been the only therapist brazen enough to be caught doing it because she certainly wasn't alone.

From what I've seen since, "repression" has become the retcon of psychology...commercialized gaslighting and externalization.

If you're deluded enough to think your parents didn't abuse you, that's just because you're not remembering it right. For just $150 a session, I'll show you how your parents are to blame for all your failures.
I'm not an engineer. Can someone please specifically explain to me how this protects data and privacy more than Google?

Does it use cookies and browser storage?
I don't have ADHD but I find your comment quite offensive.

It also seems that people without ADHD don't like innovation? That either came out wrong, or ...boh?
Google Scholar, Arxiv and Researchgate make a pretty robust solution for paper discovery
Another lost (not missing, just unnoticed) artist whose discovery happened about the same time as Converse is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sibylle_Baier
It seems to have disappeared into an AMC premium subscription.
Confusion sets in as Meta content moderators go without pay
I don't really know, more like a guess: Norway, Denmark, Finland, and Sweden.
A "dinky", "small-displacement", "underpowered" European or Japanese sports car will do the same job. There are many replacements for displacement. The American preference for big, heavy vehicles with big, heavy engines is just aesthetic.
How did you match up a lens for this?
I certainly liked the first season, even the second, but I wonder if the last season even had anyone in front of a computer. Or doing anything other than complain about other people.

It seemed to turn 100% drama, no tech. I couldn't get past episode 2 of the last season!
Maybe longtime students of the American culture speak very loudly.
The EU is quite liberal in accepting countries to the anti-war club, but they need to adhere to some standards regarding human rights, trade, and democracy.

If you crash your own party with some people that don't fit in, you will cause the guests you wanted to have to leave.

Any countries not in the EU don't want to be in the EU. And that's fine.

And looking at what the EU does you don't have to be scared if you don't join. It's a defensive union first and foremost.

Switzerland isn't scared about the EU invading despite largely uncontrolled borders.
It is, because I can buy a framework laptop w/ 64GB ram, 2 TB SSD and these latest Ryzen chips for half the cost of a macbook pro with similar addons.
Have you seen this? https://xkcd.com/1172/
Thank you. That is exactly the context I was needing to process the head scratching charts. I have to consult ARK to figure out what decade an Intel CPU model was made in.
The nth posting of this story.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastWeek&page=0&prefix=fal...
Because of all the loud cross plane exhausts.
The thing to crush about the M chips is performance per watt, not raw performance. They are respectable chips performance wise but Intel and AMD have faster (but hotter) chips. But as far as I know there is still nothing that beats them for efficiency, at least for the high performance desktop and laptop oriented market.
Somewhat. I think if I was to ever use serverless for something it would be in concert with a traditional setup so in a way yes, you pay 2x the deployment complexity because now you are orchestrating 2 environments.

However if you have a usecase that is absolutely a perfect fit for serverless i.e incredibly bursty, unpredicable, very short runtime. To the point it would be to the detriment of other services hosted on the same infrastructure i.e would need say an isolated cluster anyway then yeah, serverless could be a cost worth paying.
Of course national politics would be represented by the media as vicious and high-stakes: the media needs vicious and high-stakes messages to keep up viewership as its lifeline. Not even academics are interested in academic politics beyond their own immediate purview of the next publication or deadline.
My money is on the 360-degree crank Honda V4s as in the RC30/NC30 bikes: https://youtu.be/uTxe1_MPdiw
I'm never lending money to Bernie Madoff again!
You might enjoy Go. Lots of emphasis has been put into the development tooling and ecosystem. There is an impressive commitment to avoiding breaking changes.

We have a legacy Go microservices codebase that’s over a decade old and because the Go maintainers have paid so much attention to avoiding creating breaking changes and a guarantee to never create a “Go 2”, the codebase has aged much better than stuff written at the same time in Python (some of which is still in Python 2 because it is too risky to upgrade, and that functionality will be killed instead because we don’t know how to safely update it). Most of the time we don’t need to make any changes when bumping Go versions, just fixing up things our linter warns is deprecated.
So you want the ideological argument then? Well let's see if we can find the various freedom's borders here.

You deserve the freedom to do whatever you want with you device, of course. Jailbreak it if you want. Or throw it away and get another on the free market.

Apple is a private company. They deserve the freedom to create and market a device with the tradeoffs, features and limitations they see fit. Locked down, if they can manage to. Because they are not selling just a device. They are actually selling access to a bunch of services, a platform, a walled garden if you want, for which the device is the entry point, the interface.

And, finally, I deserve the freedom of choice. To choose between open platforms and closed, safe ones, to have both options on the market.

Like when looking for a home: you can buy in the middle of nowhere (and do what you want), rent (and have very limited rights) or buy in a gated community and have certain rights but not unlimited freedom. Because this is true Liberty: when others can freely choose to do things we don't agree with. Like under Capitalism: you can have communist Coops, but under communism you can't have private companies...
Citation needed for the claim that governments enforce standards for screws. Maybe in the stuff they buy, but that’s not the same thing.
I really loved Halt and Catch Fire. It's among the greatest shows I have watched in any genre.

Highly recommend.
> No, by 1804 the "Black Jacobins" were mostly deported with Toussaint L'Ouverture already dead.

Except Dessalines, who was previously one of his Black Jacobin generals, but then turned on him, then rejoined him, then turned on him once again when L'Overture declared a ceasefire with the french but then went back on it, and Dessalines went on to massacre the white population of hiati, so exactly L'Ouverture's legacy. It's just that L'Ouverture lost internal power struggles in the revolution.
At $579? There are way better offerings at this price range. With upgradeable RAM.
Not to pat myself on the back but fashion was the exact analogy I came up while describing the situation. When everyone begins focusing on tech as an end in itself as opposed to it serving a bigger purpose we end up here.

And add to that the zero cost of capital of 2010s, it lead to engineers being given almost free reign which is generally a bad idea. “we are a technology company” would attract VC money, as if tech itself was a product of every darn startup.
Cybersecurity 2.0
NixOS: A Personal Post-Mortem
Good Hypergrowth/Curator Manager
Imagine how surprised I was when I found out all of my old reminders from Google Keep quietly sitting in my Google Calendar. Nobody told me about any integration and for the longest I thought they were not synced. BTW, I'm still searching for a decent offline Android TODO app.
I had the same router they stopped supporting, it worked great but I ended up buying their newer nest wifi because I also wanted a mesh point. They work great as well. I am waiting for the day they also stop supporting them. What's the alternative? What company makes good routers that would get updates over many years? My guess is that I should be looking at ones where I can flash a open source firmware (OpenWRT?)
How will this compare per watt?

The Apple M-series is 3x more performant per watt than anything else.

Perf Per Watt (bigger is better):

M1 298
M2 297
AMD 5600U 90
AMD 6800U 78
Intel 1240P 64

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Apple-M2-SoC-Analysis-Worse-CP...
I generally find people that don't like k8s don't understand it or more commonly even the reasons why it exists.

If your job hasn't been to write Cloudformation/Terraform/Pulumi/Chef/Puppet/Salt/Ansible/Capistrano/Packer for a living, you might not appreciate it.

As someone that has been around the block I think k8s is the best thing since sliced bread.
You get confused once you find that h is not the right answer!
Seems like a problem with Pfizer exploiting its monopoly position to hold public health hostage as much as bureaucrats choosing to have a signed contract with an overly-generous safety margin over getting the best possible price over some unknown timeframe.
NATO discussed bringing Russia in during the 1990s, and Russia was invited and did join some NATO regular meetings until relatively recently, but wasn't that interested in joining.

I'm not faulting Russia for their position, just pointing out the thing you are claiming should have happened did indeed happen.

But I will point out that Australia is as rich as Russia yet has not started any wars (except against its own aboriginal population, true of Russia as well) so there is no anti-Australia alliance. Two of the three largest war-mongers in Europe (Germany, France, and until recently UK) have been restrained in a web of agreements and alliances, not seeing them as a threat but as a reassurance. If Russia feels encircled, it should start by looking in the mirror.
They link to "these years in Lisp" from 2018, here's 2022 in review: https://lisp-journey.gitlab.io/blog/these-years-in-common-li...
OpenAI CEO says the remote work ‘experiment’ was a mistake–and ‘it’s over’
If your Google account is cancelled, do you freeze in the dark?
Exactly, tool vs hammer. Sometimes you made the wrong choice in tool, and then you switch tools.. Nothing wrong with that. A craftman just knows its tools better. There is no magic bullet here.
All you objectively need is some calories every day and some shelter, some medical attention. That's it.

Everything else is subjective. Either you define "needs" to be objective and thus you can satisfy them with just those things or you can talk about them as "wants". It's just semantics.

We pretty much have all objective needs satisfied. That shouldn't stop anybody to persue their "wants".
According to "Locking/Unlocking the Bootloader" docs (https://source.android.com/docs/core/architecture/bootloader...), "(...) the user needs to boot to the home screen, open the Settings > System > Developer options menu and enable the OEM unlocking option (...). After setting, this mode persists across reboots and factory data resets.".

My guess would be that if OEM unlocking stays disabled, phone reverts to "greyed-out" setting after each factory reset (yeah, that would be an issue if Google suddenly decides to send Android to graveyard...). I believe actual bootloader unlocking happens inside fastboot mode, outside regular OS and without access to WiFi/cellular data - enabling OEM unlocking is only a prerequisite to actual unlock.
One thing is that it doesn't send any data about your users to Google.