skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, using an 8088 in this thing seems dumb. My first thought when seeing this was: put a 386 or 486 with VGA in this and I would buy one. This would be instantly useful for retrogaming. 8088 with CGA, not so much (for me at least).
exactly! they're also leading the vanguard of elites pushing back against home ownership!
> Personally, I've resolved to never be more than a 15 minute drive or 30 minute public transportation/walk away from work and it's been wonderful.

That’s nice you’ve resolved that, but it’s not useful to many people. It’s like saying “personally, I’ve resolved to wake up at 4am and run 14 miles. The health benefits are amazing. Yadda yadda yadda.”

Or even better “personally, I’ve resolved to inherit family wealth and not work.”

This advice is not very applicable to the return to work discussion.

Most people have families and community ties that limit them from living close to work and from moving every time they change jobs.

For me, the schools are very bad near my work and private schools cost $30k/year. So I’m not going to move close to work as my income doesn’t allow it.

If wishes were fishes, I would definitely like to live close to work and walk and be able to pop home for lunch and whatnot.

But even if schools were great and house was cheap near my work, I’ve changed work locations in the same metro area 7 times in the past 20 years so I’m not going to uproot my family each time I change positions.

So I, and I think many others, chose commute to give family opportunities. And now I choose remote to save that expense while still giving family opportunity.
Higher max brightness is very relevant. most Oled tvs in recent years max out at something like 800-1000 nits. Dolby vision content can be mastered at up to 10000 nits I believe and microled tvs could provide that brightness.

There's something incredibly realistic about highlights being super bright, I think it's going to look more like a window than a TV.
Why is it ridiculous?

The top 2 uses of hobby Raspberry Pis is to sit in a drawer, or play tv shows you downloaded off the internet, that's the easiest market to switch to an alternative.
Getting 403.

Mirror: https://web.archive.org/web/20230517173906/https://dddiaz.co...
What do you mean "very few have". They are a Berkeley student, that's 45,000 students who can afford to live in Berkeley which is more expensive than what this guy did.

Seems the opposite of "privilege few have".

Get off your high horse.
> it was raining today so I drove for pickup.

Ever heard of umbrellas? :)

> Throwing the kid in the car 2 minutes before the bell works.

It the school is a mile away, unless you live right next to a large road with 60 mph limit and no stops or traffic lights, I doubt you can make it 1 mile in 2 minutes without driving recklessly fast (and in proximity of a school).
Even in the cities that are touted as most walkable, cars have access to almost all destinations. It may be more expensive to own a vehicle, but it’s not impossible. Feel free to keep driving, but you can reduce congestion for yourself by supporting high quality transit and walkable initiatives, because they will encourage more people to choose those modes of travel.
Good excuse to crack down on VPNs that don't provide backdoors next.
Can I use it to monitor traffic in a LAN? like doing port mirroring on the switch?
Yeah: For the majority of the pandemic only 4% of asymptomatic SARS-CoV-2 PCR-positive patients were shown to be infectious. (During the Omicron wave, the percentage peaked at about 25%.)

Also, this:

“The probability of a kid in class who is not sick actually being infectious is very low,” Dr Ralph Tayyar said. Think about it this way: even if every single student in a school without symptoms was infected, 96 percent of them still weren’t capable of transmitting to others. Yet, of course, most people without symptoms are not infected. Moreover, just because 4 percent were technically capable of infecting others does not mean that in actuality they had sufficient amount of replicating virus to do so. We are talking about a subgroup of a subgroup of a subgroup.
i'd like to mention https://github.com/elesiuta/picosnitch
"Monitor network traffic per executable using BPF"

ps not affiliated
That’s up the the program — if the non-parallelisable parts are big, then you won’t get big speedups no matter what — GPUs are used for tasks that are widely parallelisable, GUIs (as in desktop environments) won’t really benefit from a 10x faster GPU.
I’ve read somewhere that one potential issue is that due to microLED color primaries having more narrow spectral bands, individual variations in color perception become more pronounced, leading to differences in how people perceive the colors of microLED displays.
So am I.

> 403 ERROR. The Amazon CloudFront distribution is configured to block access from your country.
Yes, certainly. But most don’t. So in the discussion of whether to return to the office, there’s not much good in discussing those rare options other than noting that those people are fortunate and not representative and can certainly go into the office if they like.

My office had a funny interaction where when we were discussing remote work, one person remarked that they liked coming into the office on their bike and it was so pleasant. This was one of the highest paid people who lived in a $1.5M house 5 minutes away from the office. And they said this to a zoom of 100 people of which maybe half commuted from $200k houses and made $75k.

Yes, that’s nice, but not useful for productive decision making.

Of course the consternation is based on personal circumstances. I don’t think workers have ideological stances on remote vs office work. I think it’s based on cost and productivity and quality of life.
It's a hypothetical. Hypothetically suppose we all agree that TikTok usage should be reduced. You are a state legislator. What do you do?
> Every promoter of alternative designs assumes we need to destroy almost every car.

I have never seen anyone promote this, and I run in a very heavy "fuck cars" circle. I have, however, seen a lot of people think that we promote this, and I don't know why.

Example: someone proposes a new bike lane. Pushback will invariably come in the form of “how are people who can’t bike supposed to use this?” But they can still drive, all we’ve done is add an option.
I think that’s perfectly reasonable and fine for 99% of the US.

For certain extremely central streets in places like NYC, there’s no realistic amount of money that you could pay that would outweigh the benefits of closing those streets during the day and turning them into mini parks.

Similarly, on other streets in the same kinds of dense cities, it makes a ton more sense to turn the outmost parts of streets into dedicated bike lines over using it for parking, even paid parking.

But in general, at least for me personally, I’m not trying to tell you to stop driving altogether.
Interstate commerce is specifically the power they don't have.
They probably also see States Rights (the philosophy, not necessarily a legal interpretation) as opposite Federal power.

States rights isn't just for social-moral topics such as marijuana and immigration.
We should have expected it to be used for other things as has historically been the case.

California et al just had a slight lead.
They provide a service. Handling payments is never free. It's up to governments to do their job and cap fees where the market cannot do it on its own.
I always like like what tools this author builds, they are very useful. A question on strip-tags tool - Can we use it in a general way, to extract contents from any page?
I definitely felt this when walking through the city center of Florence last fall. The streets and piazzas were jammed with thousands of tourists but it felt remarkably quiet, due to the almost complete absence of cars.
Send a message to teams channel on Linux server SSH connexion
I've copied a project that basically sends a message to telegram with informations when someone connects on a linux server.

But this time it's for MS Teams channels, which is possible through Webhooks.

I thought that might be interesting for other persons so I share :) It can probably be adapted to any other webhooks, as soon as webhook urls accepts the JSON sent.
Montana officially bans TikTok, $10k fine per violation
The notion of "I want mine and screw everyone else" ignores the part of the problem that's 'socialized' - all the infrastructure that's necessary to support you and your car. You're not really arguing that you should be able to drive your car. You're arguing that you should be able to drive your car and that society should pay to maintain all the roads, bridges, tunnels, parking lots, etc that you rely on.

Owning a car is a fundamentally socialist dream (like most things that require public infrastructure really). I can absolutely assure you that you won't be able to afford to drive if a lot of other people decide to stop. Maintaining roads, building new ones, making sure bridges don't fall down, etc is really expensive.
How about comfortable?
Let's aim higher! Who want to help build the SAP of social media?

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I get what you're saying, but those systems don't pay for themselves. How should payment processing be funded if not per transaction?
I know VS Code is Electron anyway, but why would you need an online editor? Couldn't Microsoft (or anyone who's forked it) just release VS Code for tablets?

Surely something as powerful as the iPad Pro can handle a fancy text editor.
Hence the need (in both cases) for regulatory teeth.
Hardly anybody needs to get public transport for a supermarket in London, they are within 15 minutes walk.
Allied war crimes? We'll never hear from them again, I suppose.
If you ignore all the cases where a statement is contradicted, any statement appears true.

Ultimately the visual medium permits random access 2D representations of information that just aren't viable in the sequential-access 1D medium of speech / small screens.

Sometimes accessibility improvements are to general benefit, but this isn't universally true.
I'm working on a project to make bootstrap work without js. Similar state management, check at
https://noojs.pages.dev/components/accordion.html
https://noojs.pages.dev/components/modal.html
Yeah I don't understand why anyone would configure that.

Thought I don't feel like missing out, very little substance in the article.
Ask HN: Has Brevo (formerly SendInBlue) been compromised?
I've been trying to figure out how it was that 20k crypto-bullshit spam messages have been "loaded by proxy" on my account.

I've made sure 2FA is enabled, I've made sure no other logins are active in my account, but still everytime I delete an API key from the admin panel a new one reappears a few minutes later.

I can't understand how this is happening unless they themselves have been compromised.

Waiting for 2 hours so far for a response from their support.
There’s a whole bunch of people who live in dense cities who have seemingly forgotten about the rest of the country and are totally delusional on this issue.

“We don’t even need EVs! We should decarbonize by just building trains!”

What planet are these people on?

I love walkable cities and towns and I think we should build more urban real estate like this. I also think we should in fact build more transit where density makes it make sense.

There is absolutely zero chance that the suburbs or rural living are going away. There are also thousands of small to medium sized towns that while they could be made more walkable are too small for trains and people need to get between them. The amount of rail you’d have to build to connect all these and the number of trains you’d have to run would be astronomical. You’d have to run lots of empty trains to make sure there was continuous service too. People are not going to wait 6 hours in the country to go to the next town over.
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Make using it a criminal offense with minimum mandatory sentence of 5 years in prison.
Did a decade on public transportation, I'm too old for that shit now. There's nothing wrong with not wanting to be in an open air human zoo several times per day.
That reasoning feels a bit like saying only tens of millions of smart phones will sell because rotary dial telephones have been around since the 1890s. I think its very fair to say the Quest and PSVR and all their friends are a big leap from Nintendo's Virtual Boy or something. Enough we should consider it a different market for sure. The real issue is software still to this day utterly sucks. There is zero incentive for existing games companies to make content until the market is as large and easy to port to as the existing status quo. The difference with 3D accelerated screen base 3D games was the entire form of entertainment was new and clearly valuable. Too many business people think VR is just another medium for existing 3D games, which also means its being treated like a new console or something with respect to investment. The barriers to entry for plucky homebrew creating something of super high quality is also much much higher than the start of 3D games. Valve already demonstrated what the good end of experiences can look like, even on older gen of VR hardware, but also demonstrated it takes a seriously talented team given total freedom to produce the best with investment behind them. Augmented reality who knows, metaverse type VR who knows. But we haven't even seen the basic uptake of high quality AAA VR software because it doesn't exist regardless of how good a headset is. It's like if a smartphone could only act like an analogue mobile phone and everyone questions the hardware being important.
It's time to rotate the boards!
You should see the public transportation outside US! It's terrible how they are nice and convenient spaces. Must be all the communism.
Absolutely. Here’s a suggestion for employers: if you want the employees back in the office then you should pay them for the time they spend commuting. What? That’s too expensive? But didn’t you say that employees are more productive in the office? Then you’re ahead by the end of the day. Oh you can’t quantify the benefit so you can’t justify the cost? Hmmm… Have a think about what you’ve just said.
Let's say establishing policies to reduce the use of Fox News in the population is the right move. What policies would you suggest?

Let's say establishing policies to reduce the use of firearms in the population is the right move. What policies would you suggest?

(now, people are going to pop up with the obvious objections to those. What is it about US users of TikTok that suddenly makes the 1st Amendment and all those free speech concerns that people bring up not apply?)
I rather like the commute, half-an-hour on the Tube (Metro for non-Londoners) each way gives me time to read, 5 hours a week is a novel, so 40-50 a year. I couldn't read any during the lockdown and could almost feel myself shrivelling culturally ...
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Customers can feel convenience up front—it is hard for them to feel privacy.
I don't even understand why its an either-or. Can't they treat the hobbyist market as another pseudo-commercial user, assigning blocks of boards to sell to hobbyist distributors?
We can thank Reagan for repealing the MHSA
That is clever. I couldn't find a single word solution yet, but I did reduce the length of your solution:

"drop lastchar"
They don't want to work, too.
what on earth?
Sometimes people say "you only hate TikTok because it's a foreign company doing it better than American social media". Maybe that's right, maybe TikTok is just doing it better than American social media platforms, but what have we been saying about American social media for the last decade? (generally not positive things)

Maybe at some point this was all going to hit some kind of threshold where it is just no longer reasonable to call the effects of social media a net good. Maybe TikTok has passed that threshold. We can give them a trophy for that, but then plan some ways to finally restrict social media's addictive and anxiety-provoking qualities.

So restrictions on infinite scroll, or require the user to actually press a button before the next video starts. I'm sure there are a lot of ideas, and people more qualified than me to suggest them, but I think these two alone would be reasonable restrictions.

It disturbs me that TikTok being a Chinese company is being used right now as an excuse as to why these social media platforms shouldn't be made to change their deliberately addictive designs.
In many places construction noise is far louder.
The versus Everyone Verses
Sibling comment also says "has interface inheritance with pretty much the same syntax", but this is another case where people see the same ASCII char and think it's the same feature, when it's so different.

The A:B syntax is not inheritance, but a syntax sugar for 'A where Self:B' bound.

The result is these remain separate traits without support for subtyping. dyn trait A:B can't be used where B is required, unless you have access to the concrete type and make a new vtable for B from scratch. There's WIP to fix that, but not here yet.
The auto traits that look like subtyping are for built-in marker traits only.

Lack of data inheritance is painful. There's no support for fields in traits. Getters/setters are problematic due to borrowing all of self instead of just the field.

Traits can't have private or protected methods.

Traits aren't inherent to the types, so you have to import both the type and the trait to use it. It's messy and makes interface docs confusingly fragmented.

So Rust really really isn't an OOP language, even though you can put together an awkward-to-use imitation from a few ill-fitting features — but they use the same sigils as OO in C++!
Thanks for the explanation.

Where does reactive programming fit in that concept? Is OTP a "reactive" library? If so, why - what exactly makes it "reactive"?
On the Origins of Ruscism
People literally have to use Wine DX libraries in order to make some of these games work on Windows 10 -- so yes, there are some 9x era Windows games which work better under Linux than under Windows.
Writing a chat application in Django 4.2 using async StreamingHttpResponse…
Gentoo was the second Linux distro I tried, after Slackware, around 2005 or so. I too feel like playing with Gentoo taught me a lot about Linux, computers and how software is built, and set me up for a successful career in tech. I often get a twinkle in my eye thinking back to getting Gentoo up and running, compiling my kernel and booting into Fluxbox for the first time.
Nobody mentioned the SmartTube Android TV app, which you can configure to skip sponsored content on top of ads.
I don’t get it. What do you do if preferred method is genuinely not available to the user?
@czx111331 - based on your new algo, how much cognitive improvement do you think would be possible on website trees like this one:
https://app.visualsitemaps.com/share/5649338316a9b89f00ef617...

here's the Json: https://gist.github.com/visualsitemaps/94f88f1ffadea91204eb2...
> Both seem to focus on expressing relationships between objects and having compiler/runtime infer the computation, instead of explicitly specifying the computation.

That's true of every declarative approach. Functional, reactive, relational, regex etc. are all to some degree declarative.

To answer your question: Functional programming is really more about avoiding mutation at the language surface, while reactive programming is about how mutation propagates through code, so it's an abstraction over specific mutation. This is why they pair nicely together.
With prompt injection all model output is untrusted. There is no way to avoid this. That means every action the model takes must be labeled whether it supports untrusted input or not. If it doesn’t then an explicit step to turn it trusted is needed, like asking the user for confirmation. Crucially, because model output is untrusted if it can see potential prompt injections we cannot use the model to ask the user for confirmation. Essentially the model has to be in a sandbox and every sensitive action requires a separate UI for user review and confirmation, or some kind of non-AI data cleaning like a regex filter.

Because of this plugins would be best off distinguishing between actions that can handle model output safely and those that can’t. I would have expected that any level of threat modeling would have produced a v1 design of the plugin architecture that works like that. This doesn’t seem to be the case, so I have to assume OpenAI does not do threat modeling for their product.
Debit cards are 48% of all payments in the UK, and credit cards 8%.

Cash is 15%, the rest are various types of bank transfer. Note this is all transactions, online and in-person, including things like subscription renewals.

(How can a debit card be cloned, anyway? I'm not aware of any case of this, only a possible problem in the USA where data is 'cloned' onto a magstripe card.)

https://www.ukfinance.org.uk/system/files/2022-08/UKF%20Paym...
System76's COSMIC desktop environment is implemented using it: https://blog.system76.com/post/may-flowers-spring-cosmic-sho...

But no, none of the Rust-only GUI libraries are mature yet.