skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Again? Still. Getting parts has been nasty the past few years. (I think my favorite was the supplier that basically said "well, I can prioritize your order if you buy 10k units. Then I can get 500 to you in 6 months. Of course you need to pay for all 10k now. No, I can't tell you when we'll be able to deliver the entire 10k, might be a few years")

I don't think they've talked about what their specific constraint is, but given their SoC supply afaik is still entirely dependent on Broadcom I wouldn't be surprised if Broadcom basically said "ok, you can have X units this quarter" and that's that. Not like RPi can easily replace Broadcom and not like Broadcom doesn't have demand from other potentially more important customers to meet.
Needs the "NA" option to be complete.
The job of policymakers is to: make policy. Protecting the citizen may or may not be a part of the policy they implement.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/125360998968
Does that mean they also ban google search and bing?

Do they realize it's the same info being tracked?
The issue with Safari is that too many features just don’t work 100% correctly. Like WebRTC mic support has a number of bugs. Calling captureStream on a canvas produces a media stream that cannot be played back in Safari. Playing a lot of audio tags produces an audible popping sound on play. And there any many other issues I can’t think of off the top of my head.
Section relevant to the title starts at 25:34.
Or they'd move Youtube shorts.
What does "no interaction" means? Installed it, but never started it? How does it run and collects data in that case?
As a bicyclist, the noise cars make is clearly a safety feature for me. The noise could likely be less and still serve that function adequately, but “silent” cars would be a nightmare.
The most annoying thing are the buses. The cars are just ambient noise to me, but every 15 minutes I hear a loud vrooooom, and their exhausts are so disgusting.

Man, I wish my city would buy EV buses.
If you count victory by money, yes. But apple has not been able to surpass the iphone
Mosh on server and blink shell on iPad with a VPS running the actual Vim (or NeoVim) is a much better experience. I am using LunarVim with LSP support, so I can get functionality close to what Vscode provides.

I still wish I could run things locally without an internet connection, I am considering some portable SBC but it seems a waste of potential, as the iPad is much more powerful.
Are there good low cost options to the PI? I haven't seen any gain traction or market share.
I just walked out onto my 3rd floor balcony in Tokyo at 8:30pm and my watch says it is 38dB. I can hear some light car traffic in the distance. I live about a 20 minute walk to Shibuya crossing, so not exactly rural. I also live about 100m from Yamatedori which is a giant arterial road.

I used to live in NYC. Tokyo is a very quiet city. Not all parts for sure... you can have an apartment by a train crossing or they might build a highway outside your 6th floor window, but I would say that most of the parts where people live is pretty quiet.
Some had very customized kernels which stopped being released. Since getting all the custom drivers to work was too much pita for these devices' vendors, why would I pay them and invest my time in getting their hardware to work?

That these devices are useful for hobbyists, doesn't automatically mean that people want to periodically spend hours to have them working with up-to-date software.
I think I can count on two hands the amount of times I've used my horn in 20 years of driving.

It's used for when I think someone hasn't seen me (ie. reversing), or if the lights have turned green and the person isn't paying attention. The latter will be a bump on the horn (so about 100ms) where I doubt it gets up to full volume.

People are quite happy to wind down the window in order to show their displeasure with a hand gesture where I live.
I'm sorry about your fate and I wish you all the best.

Have you looked at trying psilocybin? It seems to be very effective at lessening fear of death in end of life situations.
Who cares?

Everybody wants clean air, they just live with the bad one because the big city pays well (though when you correct it for costs of living, it gets muddier).
Executive agreements (agreements made in the absence of the Senate) are not mentioned in the Constitution, but they are considered binding U.S. international agreements under Supreme Court case law and as a matter of historical practice.
I actually don't really think about memory all that much for most of the kinds of work that I do. RAII kinda just does it. His idea for optional GC for some data and manual memory management for other data is kinda interesting though.
Looking up information is vastly different than asking it to produce code to be included in a product.
It's just as well. Apple knows that this is not going to be a blockbuster product, but probably a lot of architects, engineers, doctors etc will buy the unit for work. I wouldn't be surpised if they don't focus on games at all.
It’s just not very remarkable. The same day change part is clever but otherwise was just “here’s how I spent a bunch of money” and not very interesting or useful to me.

So as equally amusing as “my parents paid for my gap years where I visited many cool locations using routine and typical methods.”
Does nebula virtual desktop support rdp and browser? I remote into dozens of machines for work and most other things are browser based- email, chat, etc.
Here the context matters a lot though. Living together with them, being dependent on them, having own kids, etc. makes this a completely different question.
As direct link: https://signalsandthreads.com/future-of-programming/#2534
Not necessarily, could just be changed to "Do/did you get along".
I had cut all the strings with my parents. But, slowly, I realized they are the only ones who care about me. The things got back together when I had a heartbreak, and got clinically depressed.

Now, it's parents before anyone.
Some people think the rich should be taxed more, some people think the poor are a drain on society. Some people think the earth is flat. We regurgitate the memes that get installed in us throughout life based on our experiences and the larger cultural zeitgeist.

The copyright landscape looked a lot different in the 1950's when the author probably formed much of their world view. It was also updated throughout her life to reflect the will of large corporations and institutional copyright owners. There were no computers, no digital cameras, and certainly no generative AI applications.

Many of the Supreme Court justices are also a product of this era and style of thinking.

Content gets created so quickly now that the very concept of copyright seems an odd fit for the world we now find ourselves in. It's too long and too broad. People today like to remix, reference, reuse. Content is ephemeral and fleeting. It's much easier to make.

The framework society uses is mutable. It changes and evolves as we collectively want it to. Copyright is something that seems very likely to change - it seems like it needs to change. After all, we don't find ourselves adhering to the guild rules of the 1500's labor market. Why should works from the early 1900's be unavailable to us? Or even 1970, 1980?
My company is huge 100k and lucky enough they also see it a s critical and make it centrally available to us soon.

But this will be a problem for big companies: small ones normally care less about these types of things. This means big companies have to do something otherwise they will compete with ml enhanced developers.
"They are no longer living/estranged" option.
Where can I find this security research?
Great idea. Does it use OpenAI LLM ?

Is it possible to use a private LLM to not reveal the company data ?
It almost certainly is regulated but not enforced, just like having car windows tinted like Darth Vader’s helmet. Motor vehicles are fascinating that way because so many people have bought into the manufacturer’s “wheels = freedom” marketing that even people who are otherwise very law-and-order resist most attempts at accountability. That’s especially true for motorcycles since they’re so popular with off-duty police.
This seems a bit unfair to me. The author is not entirely wrong, but it feels like they don't give the full picture. The truth is in Rust you often don't have to heap allocate at all and it is very good at avoiding this much of the time. Obviously, if building something like an AST in a parser, a naïve implementation is going to be calling the boxed allocator quite a bit which will have a lot of overhead, but for things like this I would just use an arena allocator (like bumpalo). So yes, sometimes you have to do a little more allocation, but I think it is greatly over stated. I do really like OCaml, however, and agree a compacting GC with bump allocator can be quite nice at times as well (and a compiler would probably be a good use case for one).
That’s not my recollection. Back in 2020, there were many intelligent and measured discussions about the lab-leak theory on Hacker News. I came away with the conclusion that a lab leak was certainly possible – but that there just wasn’t any strong evidence to indicate that it was a more likely source of SARS‑CoV‑2 than naturally-occurring zoonosis.

Discussions on Hacker News also convinced me to start wearing a face covering in late March 2020 – even though the mainstream orthodoxy was focussed solely on hand-washing and surface transmission. At the time,health officials and other public figures were advising that wearing a face-mask at best provided no benefit and at worse increased the chance of infection (by touching one’s face while donning or adjusting the mask).

Disclaimer: I don’t live in America or read anything on “social media” (other than the odd niche old-school forum).
There's a publisher, who did boring things like pay the cover artist, buy the plastic and vinyl, pay the printer. The record came out, they had a bunch of copies, and then two days later Bowie died. If they're exclusive right to sell they music disappears, they overpaid Bowie.
Well not all Japanese cities are the same, and it is unfair to categorize a megalopolis like Tokyo as one thing or another as it's too varied for that.

While Tokyo does have no shortage of highways and cars they do have plenty of mixed zone medium density, walkable areas that are free from car noise. That is not a feature of any part of most US cities except maybe the CBD. It is also much more uncommon to find stroads in Japanese cities, while a stroad is the default for many western cities.
Cost was about 1 million € [1]

[1] https://efahrer.chip.de/news/geniales-pilotprojekt-ist-ferti...
I agree with part of your assumption, but, for me, the second half is more “and here’s how I can learn from it, internalize, and improve my processes to be better.”

So it’s not so much competitive to exceed others but competitive to improve methods to improve self.
Even a flat fee would be better. Cost doesn't really increase with higher dollar transactions; cash doesn't physically move just because a card was used.
Sure, that might be a factor but I honestly have no clue where to get out. Me and my wife just always land in the local restaurant which is 10-15 minutes away because there's literally nothing walkable in 30 mins foot radius.

So yeah we gave up and just go eat out. :|

So not only is the air bad, the walkable places are few and far between, strongly discouraging people to even go where the better air is or, as you said, just have the cardio from walking/cycling to improve your health.
I wish this scenario wasn’t driven essentially by shrinking wages, though I agree with the general sentiment.

Car culture in the US is hardly justifiable by means other than convenience. Riding a massive SUV to work, alone, sometimes for a couple hours every day, is a testament to how the concept of suburbs has thoroughly failed society as a whole.

People compare the comfort of being alone and stuck in traffic, to the horrors of sharing a space with strangers, who are perhaps even homeless, while failing to recognize that any shortcomings in public transportation are derived from their very own strong desire of not using it.

I had this colleague back in Spain, who would do what we all thought it was a crazy thing: she would commute almost three hours a day by train. Each leg was ~100Km, and in between her home and the city was a whole lot of nothing but very small towns and some disperse houses up in the mountains. She didn’t mind it - she would just take long naps or read or work on her laptop. And, apparently, she wasn’t the only one doing it, it was a popular service among people who would rather not live in the noisy city they work at.

When I moved to the US, her way of life did not seem that crazy anymore, at least not compared to people driving for hours every day, on ~50mi commutes. There wasn’t really any reason why the US couldn’t have this, either, as an equivalent train service could easily connect relatively close metropolitan areas, and achieve the same results. Compared to these hours long traffic jams, with most cars carrying only one person, it didn’t seem crazy at all.
https://archive.is/cqKr5
Needs a "with one, not the other" option. My Dad was violent and abusive towards me, and I consider myself fortunate that he died when I was 8, before I had a chance to do something that meant I spent my life in jail.
Do you normally copy paste company emails, pdf, paragraphs, or source code into a search engine search field?I don't think so.
https://www.iqair.com/japan/tokyo
Site has Historic air quality graph for Tokyo and the daily chart shows the air quality is very good.
If this could add a console or a log floating in my field of vision next to my laptop screen, then that would be great, basically adding an extra screen. I could see myself sitting down at my desk and using that day to day.
Neat concept. I wonder if something like that can be applied to diffusion models (the new kid on the block that is outshining GANs right now) - especially since the technique doesn't seem to be too dependent on the generative image implementation.

Also, it's interesting that they're submitting to SIGGRAPH - kind of expected this to be in a more ML-ish conference.
That's an interesting point of view. I really don't buy that garbage collection has advantages for the user. Sure it has advantages for the developer of the language, like a GIL, but for the user, it's more a constraint they have to live with.
It has a "Windows" key on the keyboard?
Also, age of the person being asked
Eh, I didn't really enjoy fighting margins etc - I used a combination of GIMP and Publisher to make sure everything was perfect. The Amazon Kindle creation tool was the worst.
Bipartisan lawmakers introduce legislation requiring AM radios in new US cars
I miss Amsterdam and the Netherlands so much sometimes... (sob)

That video might just as well have been made by the Dutch tourism bureau (if they even need one!)
Say what you want about soviet city planning but it was damn efficient.

I have never ever seen a soviet-era suburb which didn't have 4 to 12 story buildings with parks and aisles all around them and all kind of services being at a 5 minutes walking distance top (church, shops, post office, elementary and middle school, etc).[1]

Literally under every building you would find people quietly enjoying their evening on the benches while watching their kids play all around in safety and green. All of those neighborhoods would be perfectly connected with city centers by public transport. Can't think of any of those places where from suburbs to downtown would take you more than 15/25 minutes top.

You could literally fit tens and tens of thousands of people in relatively small but very livable neighborhoods.

But cars have long ruined these kind of neighborhoods by reclaiming those places for parkings [2] (imagery is from 2017, in 2023 it is at least twice as dense in cars). People don't really enjoy their evenings chatting to each other because benches have been removed and kid playgrounds have been moved blocks away and everyone is sitting in their bunkers, uhm, homes, isolated from each other.

Maybe I might be romanticizing but honestly economical progress is such an overblown metric and progress does nothing but make people more and more lonely, anti social and unhappy. It was miles better when I was a kid in Poland.

[1] https://thumbs.dreamstime.com/b/urban-area-style-soviet-peri...

[2]https://www.google.it/maps/place/Osiedle+Kopernika/@49.81612...
The price drop would have to be a lot stronger than that for their VR headset, considering that apparently people even find $1000 way too much, let alone $3000. The Quest is the only headset that sold substantial numbers (20 million) and it costs $400.
What about if you don't care about the hour-long podcast in general, but wanted to submit/ignite discussion for that particular point made there?
Yes if I take them exactly as they are.
Dubious evidence for rather strong claims.

> The median London wage is something like 30k GBP / 40k US. In New York (where I lived before London) that number is ~70k, and the costs of living are pretty comparable.

Couldn't be bothered to verify the numbers, but even if they're true: you've compared London to New York. The vast majority of Brits and Americans don't live in these two cities. I'd argue that these two cities are not representative of the rest of the two countries.

> Everyone I know who can afford it has private health insurance anyway.

Have you considered that your sample is biased? It's akin to looking at the top 1% of earners in the UK and concluding that nobody uses the NHS.

> It's generally much more pleasant to be poor in the UK than it is in the US.

For some definition of "poor" this means that it's much more pleasant for the _majority_ of people to live in the UK than in the US. This seems to contradict your prior claims.
Policies are a tool, not the goal.
I mean to speak to the visual displays facing outward to show facial expressions to the room - if a true rumor, that’s an odd way to spend a BOM
> … [T]he notion of this sort of finer level of control is definitely accurate. But Rust gives up something really big to do what they do. They give up garbage collection. Within Jane Street and generally in programming, I think a lot of the time garbage collection is fantastic, right? It allows us to program without worrying about these low-level details that for most programs, we don’t need to.

> So, for instance, when I’m writing the OCaml compiler—which is written in OCaml, of course—I do want it to be performant, but I don’t really care about microsecond latency. And so, I’m happy to write my compiler in a way that allocates a bunch of memory and then when it’s done with that memory, the garbage collector comes and gets rid of it. This is really, really convenient. In Rust, we don’t have that. In Rust, we are forced to think about memory, allocation, and deallocation at every point in time. And this gives us this fine level of control, but it comes at a real cost, and it means now we’re sort of fighting against this ‘pay-as-you-go principle’ that we were talking about earlier. In Rust, for memory, you don’t pay as you go. Everyone has to pay all the time for Rust fine memory control. So we wanna keep the high-level, garbage-collected OCaml for most applications, and then when we really want to have this fine level of control, we wanna have that, too.

> And so, some of the work that we’re doing is around adding that finer level of control, but just where we need it.

Link to 25:34: https://signalsandthreads.com/future-of-programming/#2534
You can get noise pretty much everywhere, and can also get used to it. I lived once in a basement level with old tram lines in front of the house and it was like in those slapstick movies - the glass of water would fall off your bed stand. Yet you got used to it, although I couldn't call it "healthy".
Why did it take them so long to the point where there are a million wrapper apps out there anyway?
> Dominant tech companies use their economic power to win favorable concessions in trade deals. Only appointed trade advisers(new window) can participate in the confidential negotiations, and these advisers disproportionately represent Google, Apple, Amazon, Facebook, and their trade associations.

They also disproportionately represent the US economy.
I'm getting along great with my surviving parent.
Imagine if something like a digital camera booted up in 9 seconds.
In that hypothetical I identify the federal policy I think would be effective and vote for the US rep, Senate and presidential candidates I think are most likely to enact that policy. As a state legislature I probably have some sway with my constituents, so I also publicly endorse that policy and candidates.

What I’m getting at is this isn’t an issue for the state level.
TLDR; Smart material prototype does NOT challenge Newton’s laws of motion or any other physical laws. Smart material contains active resonators powered by… wait for it… electricity!
Is that a lot, relative to what the solar panels provide?
I wasn’t thinking of Nintendo’s Virtual Boy. I was thinking of the stuff from Virtuality. It was a visor with an LCD for each eye, 3d head tracking, stereo sound and it connected to an Amiga. It’s very much like modern devices in the same way that a PS5 is similar to the original PlayStation and other consoles from that era.

We got to where we are today by incremental changes to shipping products over more than 30 years. What VR people hope Apple can do is take the technology we have and make it work for people just like they did with smartphones.
FWIW I'd trust data security of Google+Bing over OpenAI in the short term.

OpenAI's product is extremely new and evolving quickly so it is way more vulnerable to to security vulnerabilities.

https://openai.com/blog/march-20-chatgpt-outage
Author early in the video said Karachi, Pakistan can be over 140db during peak hour traffic. I expect India's population hot spots to be similar or worse. I understand how it arrived there, hopefully something can be done to address it.
Getting started with View Transitions on multi-page apps
<meta name="view-transition" content="same-origin" />
The native (future) solution for Apple platforms is SwiftUI [1] + Combine [2]. I use it on a side project and for somebody who works with React 9-5 it feels very natural. In short SwiftUI is like React & Combine is like RxJs.

[1] - https://developer.apple.com/tutorials/swiftui
[2] - https://developer.apple.com/documentation/combine
Don't want to leak that juicy inside info, huh, Apple?
"structural explanations for sociological phenomena that don't put things down to aggregates of individual preferences" aren't necessarily conspiracies. The mere confluence of interests and incentives does not form a conspiracy.

The premise of replacement theory is that "the elites" are willfully and actively conspiring to replace white people, culturally and politically, with non-whites and eventually render the white race extinct. That they're doing it on purpose. Meeting in dark, smoke-filled rooms and planning it out.

Regardless, even in the absence of an active and willfull conspiracy, interpreting socioeconomic trends through the lens of race is still racist. Being concerned that globalism and immigration suppresses "native" wages isn't racist - but people need to learn in that case that what they hate isn't immigrants, but capitalism, because that's just efficient markets doing exactly what they're supposed to do. Being concerned that globalism and immigration suppressing "native" wages is an effort to commit white genocide and destroy white culture is what makes it racist.
> The Douglas Adams of this century certainly won't live in Islington: the house he once shared with two others is now worth something like £2 million

Maybe that house is now being let by Islington estate agents Hotblack Desiato. That would be neat.
> emails, pdf, paragraphs, or source code

Isn't that a user problem and not a tool problem?