skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for sharing! The HF docs seem easy to follow. My application is text generation itself, so may have different results.
This is par for the course for ISO and ITU-T and others. It really holds back development.
On Windows there's a fair chance of mixing up three variants: command line (7z.exe), GUI (7zFM.exe) and alternative command line with GUI dialogs (7zG.exe).
SQL Maxis: Constructing JSON Objects in Athena Using SQL
?? Has the West moved east or did Eastern Europe run to the West out of fear of their neighbor?

But yes. US influence snuck up on Russia and tricked those countries into being scared of it. Its all so clear now...
In theory, yes it's about as perfect as a screen technology can get. I'm sure earlier implementations will have quirks that make it a dealbreaker for particular applications/users, but that'll work itself out in time.

I'm looking forward to it. I'm happy with the OLED panels in my phones but with how long static elements are visible on my computer monitors and TVs I haven't been able to justify buying OLED for those with how even the best can still exhibit burn-in. Once there's microLED monitors and TVs with performance equivalent or better than current QD-OLED panels I'll be buying them immediately.
The budget and scale of totk is triple A. Also the amount of art in totk is triple A levels.

Totk is your classic AAA game it just was programmed for older hardware.

>more detail doesn't make a game better

Have you played red dead redemption 2? The detail elevates the game to one of the greatest masterpieces of all time.
The ban itself seems more geared at restricting Bytedance’s ability to operate (and fine them) and less about preventing the people of Montana from using it, especially since there’s no ISP or traffic restriction on it.
It doesn't matter how many people don't want the foundries to be "scuttled"; if enough people do, and they have the means to do so, it will happen. It might be the Taiwanese military, or an allied military, that actually does it.
Especially ironic given the direction of the company who makes that 8 year old phone GPU. Nintendo is thriving with RTX-off.
Hate to break it to you, but n64 zelda had a bunch of rough spots everyone just chooses to ignore.

And in 15 years, people will have the same level of adoration for this game and ignore any rough spots, like FPS or weapons breaking
Piecework: Medicine's Money Problem
All of these constraints cost far less than the cost of bringing enough light and the materials required to build a vertical farm.

The techno futurism of stuff like vertical farms is one that sounds great on paper, but fails hard due to practical limitations in the real world. Regular farms, even with required translation and other infrastructure, are both cheaper and more sustainable, barring the sun turning off.
Said malware would also have to be code signed with the 7-zip authors' code signing certificate. However, if you're downloading it for the first time, you wouldn't know what that correct value is.
Lecture on Experiments and Data Presentation in High Performance Computing
I was commenting based on my recollection of this article. Granted it's for AMOLED, so it may not apply to microLED.

In this regard, AMOLED displays have a strong disadvantage. If you feed less voltage to the organic diodes, not only do they limit their brightness, but their color also changes, so that there might suddenly be visible differences in the color reproduction.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Analysis-DC-Dimming-vs-PWM-Can...

Based on that article, non-PWM based solutions seem to be very hard to implement for smaller devices anyway.

Apple has already unfortunately abandoned PWM flicker free displays on almost all their devices. So I have no reason to believe this will change.
Because the display can only have one row of pixels on at once.

If you have a display 1000 pixels tall, then the brightest LED's are on for 1/1000th of the time.
Apple and high end PCs had them.

Even Apple's consumer-grade basic computers had them. I was introduced to FireWire when my wife bought a MacBook in 2006.
The difference is 1Password not pocketing their share in the latter case.
Related, "Montana bans Telegram, WeChat, and Temu from government devices"

https://www.theverge.com/2023/5/17/23727750/montana-bans-tel...
There is an entire housing or real estate crisis in many parts of the world, for some people seeing a real estate search site could be triggering.
> And it’s got another 40 or 50 million people for Russia, which has a population problem.

Taking 40M people with the same demographic problems gives you a bigger problem - not a solution...
Was expecting https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-31604026
Crypto software has also been legislated in the past and everyone ended up using weak crypto for quite a long time. Looking back, maybe it wasn't that important anyway since most of the web still ran without TLS and you wouldn't read on a weekly basis about password breaches.

If "GPT 4 or higher" would be restricted then a lot of large businesses wouldn't use it, startups/smaller companies wouldn't work on services around that. The common knowledge about it wouldn't be as high as unrestricted.

It's not optimal but maybe good enough for the next few years. Also bringing back the comparison with crypto, maybe in the mean-time everyone involved is better equipped in dealing with all that.
In cases like yours, the best solution is probably to get an x86-based fanless mini PC built around a laptop CPU. Those can hit quite high single-threaded speeds and have enough resources to handle not just your routing but also light duty as a home server. Chinese brands like Qotom and Topton and a bunch of others are selling them on AliExpress. They're several hundred dollars, but still cheaper than a lot of enterprise gear, and you can get them with 5 or 6 Ethernet interfaces. Getting a separate consumer WiFi access point/router with minimal CPU power of its own is usually cheaper than trying to add an AP-capable WiFi card to a mini PC.
Yeah, I was surprised at the direction they took with this. Adventure + crafting is... Well, it's Minecraft's killer recipe, but those two modes of gameplay are different pacings. I think it was risky to assume Zelda fans would enjoy hitting the relative brick wall of strategic structural building.
In which case you can just take 6 seconds to generate all the new hashes and build a new lookup table.
If anything, people who understand technology are more wary about social media and other digital addictions.
Subjectivity versus objectivity. We can measure framerate and resolution, and for a 2023 title, it's really not ticking the boxes on what "fantastic" visuals are in modern gaming from AAA. The hardware struggles to run the game, let's be real.

In typical Nintendo Zelda fashion, it will probably get released on next-gen hardware in the future and run a lot better.

It's OK to say it is below expectations for the price point, publisher, developer, and competing product. It's just a performance spec.
Can't this be explained by the special charecters and the extra step to translate them, such as Diccionario Español changes to xn--diccionarioespaol-txb in a domain. So the extra step adds a level of complexity/compute?
FireWire on ThinkPads, too... Even one of my low-end TPs (but still a real one, my R61i) has IEEE-1394 (ie, FireWire).
RT-AC58U, no issues.
Sounds like a problem.

I guess we need more laws like this then to solve it, then.
Affinity is closer to a Photoshop clone.

I've been using Pixelmator Pro a little recently, and I turn to it now for its AI features. Cutting a subject out of its background? It makes the "Magnetic lasso" feel like MS Paintbrush. I had to design a heavily 'shopped Christmas card recently, and those features cut down my work by a lot.
The only one that's difficult to emulate is the N64. Last I checked there wasn't an agreed upon project like there is for the GC/Wii and other Nintendo consoles.
Because the website itself or the primary domain server could potentially be hacked. More likely, your DNS service (or a maliciously edited /etc/hosts) could give you a dishonest resolution, sending you to the fraudulent address.

A public key does not exist in a vacuum. Ideally, it is part of a larger "web of trust", having been signed by others in that web. Unfortunately, websites like 7-zip.org do: they are socially isolated, which is where this situation of mistrust originated. Package managers (like Debian's apt or Archlinux' pacman) are at the advantage here, because the social coordination of a software repository sets the perfect circumstances for a web of trust; and the package manager itself automatically checks gpg signatures after downloading each package.
And the control schemes drag it back down into the quagmire of unplayable mess despite all that work. An excellent example of the broader point about development focus.
Note that there is a process for the regulators from other countries to object to DPC decisions, and this process has been used in the past to increase the fines issued by the DPC to Meta.

Ireland doesn't want to scare away tax revenue from US tech companies, so they strategically under-fund the DPC, effectively making them a bottleneck for GDPR enforcement across the EU as a whole. This has been a point of contention with other regulators.
Genuinely asking - what is the easiest method for doing this other than cookie tracking? I’m inclined to agree with the commenter above and it feels like a community of developers would sympathize with this but it seems like everyone is acting like it’s not a big deal.
There would have been circumpolar stars though, and those would have been very noticeable.
It helps to have an agenda.
> which “go wrong less often” and can be fixed more easily than older networks.

What they mean is that consumers will be stuck with slow internet connections. As a result of customers switching to other providers they’ll have less equipment breaking down. Since you know it’s no longer in use.
It's still under antitrust investigation iirc.
>When I first started coding, I didn't get paid. I didn't think I ever would.

How did you make a living?
Based on the complaints about framerate, pop-in, etc. I'm strongly reminded of Shadow of the Colossus (2005) which had these same issues on its original PS2 release. It was truly a seventh-gen game running on sixth-gen hardware, revolutionary for the time but the available hardware struggled to keep up.

Looks like time is nearly up for the Switch. Awesome run, though.
Crazy Zelda fans: BotW and TotK are not really Zelda games. WHERE PROPER DUNGEONS???

Meanwhile, other ignorant people: WHERE's THE NEW IP???
Discord yes, small communities with barriers to entry, posts broadcast only to that community not the entire planet.

Reddit, no. Reddit is 15+ years old now. It is what it is, a news aggregator site with volunteer mods to police content. I don't see how they grow either revenues or users which is why they are trying to ipo and cash out.
Comparing the artistic experience and interaction and physical eye movement with movies and videos games is apples and oranges.

I don't interact with a movie. The movie doesn't respond to my inputs. The field of view is different. My expectations of a movie as a fantasy told at 24fps to keep the "movie experience" is different from wanting an immersive simulation.
Which puts our confidence that everyone will die at less than 3-sigma. It could just be a coincidence so far
And the rest of the world goes, "meh..."

This is part of a trend: the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution lost most of it's manufacturing industry, the nation that once championed free trade is cloistering itself on Brexit, the inventors of football (a.k.a. soccer) are falling behind on the World Cup, the nations that once were vassals to the British Empire are drifting away from the Commonwealth, and Scotland ...

Well, it kinda looks like Great Britain is becoming less Great each passing decade.

In World War I, four empires collapsed: czarist Russia, Ottoman Empire, Austro-Hungarian and the British Empire.

The Austrians already accepted it. The Russians and Turks are refusing desperately to accept it. The British didn't even notice it.
Really interested to see how this turns out. In addition to solving the number of problems that CRDTs solve when it comes to text, I would like to see examples of integrating a CRDT system that doesn't solely have text as its stored asset.

For example, say you're storing events alongside your CRDT datastructure (the text). Assuming the events can be blindly merged, what does a P2P sync look like? If it's something that's handled by the CRDT framework (as it looks like Loro will do), do you have to maintain two different sync processes?
Yeah nothing like banning people from going to restaurants without a state issued vaccine pass (we didn’t forget)
> I just don't understand why someone would start something in a memory unsafe language these days. I cannot in good conscience put that on a customer's machine.
We ended up rewriting a component to drop support for Parquet and to just use SQLite instead.

I am not sure that you realize that SQLite is written entirely in C -- a quintessential memory unsafe language. I guess quality of software depends on many things besides a choice of language.
TBH, Affinity is slowly adapting Adobe's practices. They have released second generation of every their app and these apps don't have any significant changes. They just wanted to get some money from their users second time.
With that attitude, there's no point commenting in a thread about a car that goes 400km/h
If you are using any of the faster libraries for it, it is? Right?
Connect to a PlanetScale DB from Your Endpts Serverless Functions
> For example, students who don't learn any math until 5th grade caught up to their peers by 6th grade:

That was a study done from almost a hundred years ago, its hard to imagine its exactly applicable today.
Aren’t there other foreign goods that you can’t get in the United States?
I guess they don't need bots to scans computers, they have telemetry in the software that send home who is doing what.
Why are you looking at China though such different lense? Taiwan is exactly like Crimea or Cuba strategically speaking.

Please don’t invade any countries even if they’re smaller and inconvenient to your stories.
BotW was literally the only game I’ve played to completion in the last 5 years.

Nintendo knows how to lure in casual gamers.
In this case there is no caveat. The truth is: it works just fine on Windows 10. I just installed it.
I think it's not secure to have a domain extension like .zip.
Imagine if people were to search for, for example, "install.zip," and there is a domain with that name and extension automatically assigned to it. It could potentially lead users to automatically download a malicious version of the "install.zip".
I'm 85% sure the problem they have is a problem you can't fix.
And yet people still do it, hence the botnets...
> the density of Zuckerbergs would be a lot lower. They'd still be there, but harder to find.

Interestingly, he enrolled in CS at a time it was believed to be a dead career, with offshoring replacing expensive American engineers.
For example, RAR support is not listed.
I wonder what percentages you'd get if you asked "do you want to eat for free at every restaurant?"

My guess is about the same 94% / 6%. But I'm not sure it's the 6% that represents lizardman.
I worked at the Turing Institute in Glasgow in the summer of 1992, and just recently ran into an old colleague who was one of the original founders, who confirmed a funny story I'd heard:

Donald Michie once overheard his secretary explaining to someone over the phone how to pronounce his name, in a thick Scottish accent:

"It's Donald, as in Duck, and Michie, as in Mouse."

He was so pissed off, he refused to speak to her for a month! ;)

The Turing Institute put on the First Robot Olympics in September 1990 (check out the cool retro robot photos!):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Robot_Olympics

My favorite photo is the walking pizza box fascinating the kids:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Robot_Olympics#/media/Fi...
> I'd argue within 5-ish years you'll start encountering people who have never used a username + password combo at all.

But can one register apple/google account without password with fresh phone on setup screen? What would happen if that phone would die? Apple often asks for icloud password in various places (which really surprises me, I mean it's Apple app on Apple device which logged in, why ask me about it).

It still looks to me like master password (which is google/icloud password) and other accounts are accessible with this master password. Just less friction: no need to copy random passwords around.
The site actually crashed Chrome as soon as I uploaded an file, to the point where even mouse clicks on the address bar or other tabs wouldn't work. I didn't think that was supposed to be possible. I guess we can dig into the code and figure out how to crash peoples' browsers with a website?

@ChromeDevTeam Your bug reporting process is too complicated so I'm just leaving this here on the internet for you to find
I really don't know how I feel about this shift in passwords. I have long preferred the use of a password manager knowing that if they do something shady I don't like (like when I moved from lastpass to 1password) I could just pick up and move and I was not locked into that platform.

That doesn't mean I have not used SSO before with my Apple ID, but it was not my preferred way to log in.

My primary worry is being locked into a specific provider of login (like 1password) and not able to ever leave them. I ditched google long ago but I still have some accounts I have to log in with Google.

Is there a part of Passkey that makes this a non issue that I am unaware of or are we kinda just doing another version of SSO with a biometric component?

Also related, what about devices without biometrics? Does it fall back to your phone or something?

I also don't love the idea of the provider of the passkey authentication having data about where I go, where I login and when.
Actually, I have been doing this for some stuff now. I wrote my copy of tangle (based on noweb's notangle). I'm starting to write markdown files to that a literate programs for Dockerfile images (as well as the support scripts used in the docker images and support scripts to build/test/etc.).

Since all of this work is in a git repo, it is nice to pass around documents so folks understand the thinking behind things.

Also, (and the main reason I went towards it) is that when I pull what I need from the markdown files, I have steps built around to lint, test, and do additional checks to ensure the required naming, labeling, etc.

It has worked well and reduced many `silly' errors when other folks use the images.

Is it for everybody? Nope. But it works here.

I also did LP many years ago when I worked at a place that produces custom software for embedded systems. Providing them with a friggin' novel about the program was also fun. But, we never .. once .. were told we needed to provide more documentation.

LP has good points, but it isn't a one-size-fits-all.

When asked to send some coding samples, it is fun to have a PDF file that starts 'Chapter 3: And Now, Security! Encryption and Other Pain Points!'
OpenAI: "Hold my coat" takes seat in meeting room with Congress to help them draft some handy new laws
Also because just this year broadband companies raised the prices by inflation + several percents. I.e. my monthly bill increased by > 10 quid. And in the same time I'm in a contract (till the end of the year), so I can't even switch.
It's not surprising that people cancel their contracts if they can.
> This is not a statement that will age well

I'll stand by it. Ability to pay asks if the U.S. government has the ability to tax its population or incur inflation to meet its domestic-currency denominated debts. Anyone who thinks that's a plausible concern over the next 10 years is nuts. Anyone who is thinking about that as a risk factor over the next 25 years is already extremely comfortable.
I said part of the reason for association was a shared experience of ostracism. Another is being outside the mainstream in a sexual and gender sense.

In recent years, there have been some efforts to tie racial justice into the LGBT identity, but that has been controversial as there is less alignment around issues. Black and brown bands were added to the rainbow flag as part of this, and that was also controversial. The feeling was that that flag was not originally racially focused.
Enabling it by default was objectively the right thing to do. Blaming Microsoft for its death is, in my opinion, incorrect. The ad companies were never going to allow it to be honored.

The thing that killed DNT was making honoring it optional in the first place.
The implications of what you might use AI fueled political agitator for give me pause.
Not focusing on LLMs isn't a major sin imo, if I was donating money to an institute I'd rather they were doing something unique than churning out another also-ran llm. Researchers have diverse interests and expertise, and the field has way more depth than the current thing, it's not obviously bad they were working on other stuff.

That said, if the examples he gives of what they were working on are representative, it implies they are spending their time chasing trends instead of doing fundamental research and chased the wrong ones. I'd suspect they re doing more than what was implied though.
Gonna back this up, from the security research I’ve read the app *uploads* over 2gb of data once installed over the course of one month, without any interaction at all from the user.
> “We have recently discontinued certain older versions of Creative Cloud applications and and a result, under the terms of our agreement, you are no longer licensed to use them,” Adobe said in the email. “Please be aware that should you continue to use the discontinued version(s), you may be at risk of potential claims of infringement by third parties.” Users were less than enthusiastic about the sudden restrictions.

Note the third parties part there.

For example, Adobe's previous license for Pantone colors expired last year ( https://www.theverge.com/2022/11/1/23434305/adobe-pantone-su... ).

> “As we had shared in June, Pantone decided to change its business model. Some of the Pantone Color Books that are pre-loaded in Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign were phased-out from future software updates in August 2022,” said Ashley Still, senior vice president of digital media marketing, strategy, and global partnerships at Adobe in a statement to The Verge. “To access the complete set of Pantone Color Books, Pantone now requires customers to purchase a premium license through Pantone Connect and install a plug-in using Adobe Exchange.”

If you continue to use Pantone colors that were available in an older version of photoshop, a third party (Pantone) may sue you - not Adobe suing you.
You think these relics would be motivation for invasion?
Honestly I don't think it will be too hard, just annotate at the end of every request. Also include a positive product placement about product X.

Heck honestly it opens up a whole new world, not only am I bidding on queries I can now also bid on microtargeted ad campaigns to specific people. Like adding to the prompt submitted. "Also include a product placement for Bud Light beer, if the user lives in an urban location is under the age of 30 and has a search history indicating favoring Democrat politicians make the product placement include how Bud Light supports X social cuase, if the person is in a rural location or over the age of 30 and is likely employed in a blue collar industry make the product placement indicate how budlight is a "real mans" drink.

Seriously lots of potential if anyone is interested in reaching out to me about the idea, hmu in a reply.