skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say the fact that he had the drive to quickly learn Chinese and then went to China and actually gave a talk in Chinese suggests he has higher than average mental aptitude.
Bravo, alas I could not finish, my anxiety got in the way. There are actual gov forms similar this.
That's correct.

The regulation is about providing consent to process personal data.

Many people fail to see the difference.
woah. As I mentioned, this thing is going to have sass. Do your push notifications ask you why your task too way too long, implying you've been awol? I don't think so.
Except what you might think is not a valuable market segment is growing steadily every year. Newer generations of consumers are increasingly becoming hyper aware of the situations around them. It's not necessarily a good idea to poke the bear if you can avoid it in the first place. I know all this sounds absurd and this is coming from a developer myself. The companies that are just developing tooling or protocols should not have to worry about silly things like this and focus on improving their platform or the quality of it.

I am personally aware of what people are facing as I moderate one of the biggest housing activist forums out there and even highly paid software engineers are suffering allegedly according to a very popular post. This is why I think companies like 1passwd should be wary with what kind of content they are promoting as it might come back to bite them in the future. As I am writing this, there is a petition that was started by a 13 year old girl to stop our housing minister from profiting off the real estate market as many people think it's a conflict of interest.

But yes mistakes do happen and sometimes you wonder how something could get passed or if something had any oversight at all. Take a look at with what's going on with the .zip domain that was released by Google domains, a portion of the infosec community is furious because their work got doubled this week, there are blocklists such as blocklist.zip passing around so that people can remediate actions that is happening in that space with the ongoing phishing campaigns or the potentials of it.

Part of this is letting go of your ego and realizing that you might have made a mistake and owning upto it and taking the action. In this case its a non-issue from 1passwd, because they are providing a tool to make authentication easier, but if companies keep promoting real estate content excessively in the future or a pattern forms it might become an issue to the point of losing subscribers.

However, I think this is an opportunity for companies like 1passwd to be involved in the future by appealing to the newer generations as it might net them subscribers in the long term as well as positive mindshare from the community.
The title of the paper is: "Evidence of near-ambient superconductivity in a N-doped lutetium hydride". The Nature editors (and perhaps the authors themselves) covered their backs. They previously had to retract a related paper (from the same group) with much bolder claims.

Both sides are putting their credibility on the line. And this is good Science.
I think once you have fiber to peoples homes, you don’t really need to dig it all up again for probably another 50 years. Replacing every copper cable with fiber in the country is a gargantuan effort.
Things that Elon has done that make this comment absurd:

- Banned journalists (among others he didn't care for)

- Discrediting journalism accounts with "state sponsored media" labels

- Require journalism organizations to pay to provide they are an actual source (I doubt they were targeted in the checkmark fiasco, but they were impacted)

- Elevating his own platform into your feed where posts half-truths and elevates authoritarian right-wing talking points and conspiracies. Speaking of...

- Publicly espousing conspiracy theories about globalists that need reining in (hear the dog whistle?)

- Literally mocking journalists

- Auto-replying to legitimate inquiries with a poop emoji

- Selectively using right-wing voices for his politically-laden "Twitter Files" disclosure

- Providing near-zero pushback to requests for content removal from authoritarian governments

But sure, see what you want to see. And before you turn around and tell me I'm doing the same, my opinion on Elon was positive as he was buying Twitter. I've observed him, I've read what he was to say. Either I never knew him (more likely) or buying Twitter has changed him substantially.
> we're reinventing the wheel by creating new B-Tree implementations in Rust when we could be figuring out how to make an existing database do the hard work of storing and retrieving characters in the correct order

That is liable to produce a significantly less efficient result in both computational complexity and storage requirements. The b-tree implementations used in existing databases are optimised for managing data in fixed(ish) size pages which I don't think matches the CRDT use case.

Heck, there are projects looking at whether current implementations in DBs which were designed when spinning disks were the best online storage we had (or all but the very monied could afford in significant size) are sub-optimal enough in our current RAM-is-relatively-cheap and random-access-IO-is-massively-less-latent-than-it-used-to-be world that the compatibility hump might be worth making significant changes to pages sizes and other considerations in those structures for even the DB work they are designed for.
> If you are an adult of typical sexual activity, it is likely you have already had sex with someone infected with herpes.

Again, not in conservative populations where marriage is the typical way to have sexual relations. Syria is one example that you quoted. A smart person would get his/her partner tested if they suspect anything before getting married.
On the contrary.

Chatham House Rule is a great way to discuss potentially sensitive issues so that what is discussed can be shared.
The previous mainline Zelda entries sold 7.58, 10, and 6.79 million respectively for Skyward Sword, Twilight Princess, and Wind Waker.

Breath of the Wild has sold 30.7 million total so far, Tears of the Kingdom sold 10 million in its first 3 days.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Legend_of_Zelda

Tears of the Kingdom is selling crazy numbers even without the lockdown boost. Other factors make a difference but the core of what drives the sale of these two titles is that they're great games people strongly want to play.
There are a couple examples in this stack overflow answer:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11376975/is-there-a-mini...
You wouldn't be making nearly that much in the UK though.
Add usage metering to your LLM apps with 5 lines of code
Somewhat probably, don't take it serious. You did good.
I just canceled one of my ISPs because there was no way for me to adjust my plan online unless I selected an upgrade. The agents I chatted with were misleading and the website was full of dark patterns. I'd still be a customer if they had simply allowed me to make choices a la carte.
> US didn't have to invade Afghanistan.

If we didn't, there would have been an Afghanistan war gap.
The US is hyper-polarized. There are crazies on both sides.

The bigger the city, the more political processes select for crazies. In a village of 100 people (1) more people are involved, since individual influence is felt (2) there are fewer crazies, since you can only go 2-3 std. div. out.

In a bigger city, (1) fewer people follow politics, since there's no direct influence on their lives; civics is dominated by crazies. (2) The absolute number of crazies is higher. If you have 100,000 people, just by statistics, the craziest crazies will be crazier.

Having a small number of very bad crazies can ruin civics, since they often operate outside of civic processes. If just one person is willing to tarnish your reputation, smash your windows, or send a death threat, that can have a chilling effect.

The worst cities in the US are near-100% blue or near-100% red, since there's no moderating factor.

Transient cities also tend to be worse (where a lot of the population don't expect to keep living there in five years), since no one cares about civics. SF is the sort of place people most people move out from when they decide to start a family.

SF is close to a million people, VERY blue, and that leads to extremist politics.

Note: I'm extrapolating from what I see with cities where I live, as well as accounts from SF. I don't have first-hand experience there. But I think there are a lot of reasons why SF politics might get particularly broken.
Home routers can be disconnected from thr Net if there is no payment for the services. There were a bunch of ES47, DS20, DS15 along with HP MSA1000 and some others I don't remember, which were still connected and running the last time I saw them, which was in 2018.
At least they were on the LAN.
Seriously. I just like tiktok for scrolling through guitar or cooking videos. I'm sure there's plenty of stuff on youtube, but it's fun just to just scroll through a few quick videos when you have a free minute. Those creators don't have to be trying to sell me anything, they're just getting me on the platform, then tiktok can show normal ads every few videos.
> You dismiss the research and numbers

On the contrary. I actually criticise dismissing all the research except for "recent". And no one actually brought up any numbers.

Sorry, what is your point exactly? It's hard to figure with link-only answers to huge longreads. I've skimmed the first link and didn't find anything contradictory.

The second link provides a quote that doesn't have too much to do with the topic at hand? Did you read every word attentively? I don't understand how a quote about someone on some economic summit making some statements and the US allocating funds for some operations (might as well be as useful as "building sustainable democratic institutes") on ex-USSR (that's not Russia) is not representative of anything.

> Also Warcast from the ISI which recently did a great podcast on the subject.

Sorry, I am sure this podcast has amazing entertainment value, but referring someone to a podcast is akin to referring to a facebook post.
> Most of my neighbors park their cars on the street, despite having two-car garages, and 2000 square foot houses.

I've been seeing more and more of this in my area. Big houses, massive empty driveways, cars parked on the road. Slows the traffic down and causes jams everywhere. Infuriating.
I don't like the Nintendo Switch because it's not ergonomic as a handheld and doesn't perform that well in docked mode. Also, I can't simply backup / transfer saves :(
Upcoming locations may not have their dates confirmed and they're in the future so they were outside the original scope of the site, where you can see it today, right now. Plus it was to provide a bit of hope that there are more to come rather than not have any idea if/when more are coming.

However, I do see the need for people to plan as far ahead as possible so I will in future list upcoming events that have their dates locked on the page, in fact they are already in the calendar feed.

Not on view: there are indeed a total of only 59 locations that have original impressions, some have multiple (Boston have 7!) and others can not be viewed by the public or only by appointment. I am currently unable to track 11 locations, but things are always changing so I'm hopeful they can all be tracked at some point.
FF7 was a PS1 game and didn't use DVDs.
The thing I don't get is large language models aren't the systems producing deep fakes and fake voices tricking people into paying to get they're son our of jail(that's not in jail).

so why is that the thing people are talking about regulating?
It's like this all over the US too. The short answer is they can't. Rental companies have eaten all the disposable income, and now they're trying to come for the income that isn't disposable.
I think that public disclosure of publicly-traded companies is important so that shareholders can make informed decisions – so I don’t see why we wouldn’t require something similar out of elected leaders.

And it’s not about prohibiting people from meeting, its about transparency in who and how they are influenced when in positions of public trust.
I agree, that was really great! My favourite was Alfred Haft from the British Museum, who is even better on video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lCwv0nTNKWE
I like your attempt but your answer delivers less sence and more ambiguity than I would like to meet. Could someone elaborate on this answer?
The configuration space of any complex system diverges exponentially with respect to time. This is as true for computers as it is for you. Biologically, you start life with one set of genes and end life as a chimera, full of mutations.

In this particular case, the set of states that the device is in when it boots is relatively small compared to the set of states that device may be in a week later. More generally, all individual complex systems need to be "restarted" periodically, it's just a question of how often.
How do you prevent someone from squatting on an account with your email address, and an initial passkey they control?
Anecdotal but I feel like Brits are really big on emigrating or atleast working abroad. There are a ton in the US, Germany, UAE, Australia etc. And they tend to do very well outside the UK.
Yes, and you should. I also have turned off vibrations for everything but phone calls, calendar events and reminders.

Everything else has “Sounds” as off which turns off vibrations as well.
I don’t recall ever hearing Apple PR calling iOS a “walled garden”. Outside of tech I doubt most people would understand what that means. The operative word is “curated”.
"Huginn Scenarios" from here: https://github.com/huginn/huginn
Compared to homelessness, a park of refurbished naval cargo containers with common bathrooms/kitchens would be livable, plus steel containers are really hard to destroy.
I get the feeling you intended this quote as a gotcha, but it actually appears to be a manifestation of how they "walked it back" considering that "China's cooperation with Europe and other nations is 'endless'".
> think Garrys Mod (GMod) meets the Zelda series

This is the reason I don't find the game compelling. I don't want to sound like a hipster, so I'd like to recognize the incredible art direction and world design and that this is the first time console players are getting something like this.

But honestly all of the physics builds I've seen for TotK were being done in garrys mod circa ~2008 in multiplayer. My friends and I were racing rocket cars where the only steering was more side mounted thrusters. Great fun but feels like really old news.
stop being misled. tories, labour, it doesn't matter. two sides, same coin. government needs to end. international banking cartel needs to end. the synagogue of satan needs to end. evil needs to end.
How to Start a SaaS Company: Your Ultimate Guide
Yes but I’m speaking of using Apple Pay on websites.
Generally speaking, a lot of Nintendo's IP games are rehashing the same play concepts/stories in different ways over the last 3 decades. There's nothing wrong with that, just pointing out that this is their MO. They are in a "forever" business for gaming, company has been around since 1889.

So the new Zelda game being similar to the N-1 Zelda game is exactly what they do. I remember defeating similar enemies in the original Zelda game, finding shrines to build health up, wandering a forest looking for hidden stuff. Its fun but the game concepts haven't changed much.
Multiview Now Available for MLS Season Pass and “Friday Night Baseball”
I have access to plugins, browsing, etc. through the website but not through the app. Hopefully they bring that over soon.
Same. I'm sure it will show up on search in a day or do.
i noticed that real estate listings for residential SFH's in my area almost never show pictures of the garage. which is weird, because that's basically there's only two reasons i'd want to buy a suburban house - for work space in the garage, and the backyard. everything else can be redone pretty easily. maybe not cheaply, but pretty easily. you can't really make new land or add a 2-3 car garage for 25 grand.

where/how many outlets? is there a giant vertical beam in the middle or something? horizontal beam for hoisting/hanging things? is it insulated? finished? rafter space? flooring? cabinets? suitable for a mini split AC? what kind of water heater are we talking about? vent holes near the eaves? is the electrical panel a dangerous antique? so many questions...

i guess not many people agree with me. luckily i can still just use my parents garage when i want to do some project work, but that's still 30 minutes away. and interest rates are probably not coming down any time soon, so oh well.
Yup, using your link and this one [1] it would not be unreasonable to estimate that his friend is in the 98% or 99% percentile of earners in the UK.

[1] https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/percentile-points-f...
This review seems a little lacking without any mention of direct competitors to the headset like NReal Air and Bigscreens glasses.

It dismisses Meta's workspaces on VR platforms without mentioning dedicated providers like Immersed as potentially better options.

There is possibly a niche market for separates (glasses, keyboards, base units etc) that excel at their individual function within this emerging AR/VR space; it will be interesting to see if closely coupled products like this can match the excellence of specialists or if the focus on the convenience of all-in-one will lead to generalist jack-of-all-trades mediocrity.

Interesting product anyway but would have liked more thought in the comparison products, and more consideration of the base unit as a potential driver for competitor headsets like the aforementioned.
You’re operating on the assumption that business and political leaders can and do operate in the best interests of the people they serve.

But that has clearly not been the case for a very long time, if ever.
Hi guys,

The above-mentioned letter was not sent by BrandShield or by any of our team members. It seems that our “Language” was copied and used without our consent and\Or approval in an attempt to impersonate an original cease and desist letter written by BrandShield. If in the future you receive any similar correspondence, please contact us at openai@brandshield.com for clarification and we`ll be happy to help.

BrandShield
Withers syntax is being evaluated/designed as far as I'm aware. You can still get some good work done with records in the meantime.
GDPR is about tracking, not about cookies.
The upcoming section would be more useful if it said when and where it was coming up. Just telling me it's upcoming at 3 locations is not very useful.
The blatant OpenAI brand infringement in all the non-official apps is extremely frustrating.

It just further weakens Apple’s arguments for their locked down store and app review process.

How does anyone (outside HN perhaps) have any hope of finding the official one?

And what are we (Apple users) paying our “Apple tax” for when the app store quality control processes have sunk so low?
Show HN: Feathery AI – generative AI form builder and powerful editor
Feathery AI is a generative AI form builder that enables users to create forms for any use case. Users can regenerate forms by re-prompting as well as saving their forms into Feathery. For detailed customization, powerful logic, and integrations, they can use the free Feathery editor to launch or embed anywhere. I'd love to hear any thoughts on the tool and where you think we should take it from here.
As someone that first played it on a PS4 and then again recently on a maxed out PC, I can confidently say the immersion was superior on the better machine. In fact, I was salty that I first experienced it on such a gimped device.
It's been out for less than 24 hours so I don't think Apple's App Store search index has had time to update the rankings. Give it a few days and I'll bet it becomes the number 1 result.
> cannibalize their own product lines (iPod)

I disagree on this. The iPhone was a potential iPod replacement when it launched, but the choice was selling $200 iPods or $500 iPhones. The iPhone felt like a leap of several generations, but the hardware and business model were still similar.

Where Apple actually cannibalized something was Apple Music and the iTunes store, but they drug their feet on it.
It might be nice to be more restrictive about what can be in a filename. I'm sure there would be a lot of different opinions though.
> You can get this same experience, with GPT by using the Edge browser/app

AFAICT you get the same kind of thing from the Google Generative Search, but it is integrated with the traditional search UX.
Also seems not to have Browsing / Plugins, as far as i can figure out at least
Yes!!!! What a nice touch from the devs.
Do you mean https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snow_Crash ?

Could you elaborate? I’m interested to understand by what you mean.
Hi guys,
The above-mentioned letter was not sent by BrandShield or by any of our team members. It seems that our “Language” was copied and used without our consent and\Or approval in an attempt to impersonate an original cease and desist letter written by BrandShield. If in the future you receive any similar correspondence, please contact us at openai@brandshield.com for clarification and we`ll be happy to help.

BrandShield
Indeed. I was also wondering why people would buy newer chips if they don’t show performance increases per dollar.
A cutthroat culture where people throw each other under the bus and fight over credit for / ownership of any given positive outcome.
A lot of my colleagues are software engineers just because it pays. They are barely enthusiastic and have surface level knowledge.
Hi, I'm the developer of crdt-richtext. I'm humbly grateful for everyone's support and quite surprised to see the level of interest this project has generated. It's still just an experimental first step for us and not mature for production yet. As some of the comments have pointed out, performance may not be the main bottleneck for adopting CRDTs anymore. The potential bottlenecks in the user path might lie in the DX and the integration with existing tool stacks. Our primary project, Loro, which is still in closed development, aims to address these issues in the near future. We look forward to sharing updates with you as we progress.
Can't find the chart, but several of those wrapper apps made $1MMs in revenue too

https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/fake-chatgpt-apps-raking-tho...

The Chart: https://i.imgur.com/IYC0Pcb.png
I also upgraded to new Zelda-edition OLED Switch and case and snatched two Zelda-edition controllers from local Walmart. They will have huge bump in hardware sales as well.
>In Seattle, my girlfriend made $65k last year cutting hair for dogs.

Because the US pays much, much more for the same jobs, than what the EU or UK pay.
I am here! -waves-hand-
The risk is lower but still present on my TV, which spends a large percentage, maybe even a majority of its powered-on time playing games with static HUDs. What I'm really worried about is computer usage… the Windows taskbar and macOS menubar specifically. Both can be set to auto-hide but I'd really rather not have to do that, particularly for the Mac global menubar.

And yeah, I've experienced image retention on non-OLED screens. the LG-made 2560x1440 IPS panels that used to get used in 27" iMacs would after a few years start exhibiting image retention, though it'd at least fade if the static elements that sat long enough to cause retention were hidden. I think this was caused by the heat generated by the computer part of the iMac though, because the Apple Thunderbolt Display that used the same panels never develop the issue even after a decade+ of usage. I also haven't seen it happen on any other IPS panels I've owned.