skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What John Deere is doing is not motivated by security.
For me it's because most good subreddits are focused on a single issue and not using the home feed let's you avoid all the "hot political issues of the day" where everything has been said millions of times. I don't need another 1000 comments of the same old 5 tired talking points

I also like not being insulted and topic specific subs allow strict moderation and the banning of unpleasant people.
Well that's valid as long as you don't get exception in underlying C driver. Now you are solving two possible problems - error in your script or error in the driver. Good luck debugging that without proper debugging probe.
Just print and bind wikipedia.
The link its pointing to the wrong thing.
The battery of a 20$ Casio F-91W alone, will outlive several Apple watches.

While I'm with you in spirit, I'm not sure that's strictly accurate.

The F-91W battery is rated for 10 years: https://support.casio.com/storage/en/manual/pdf/EN/009/qw593...

The calculator version (which I use) is rated for three years, assuming you only let the alarm go off for 20 seconds per day, and use the calculator function for less than one hour per day: https://support.casio.com/storage/en/manual/pdf/EN/009/qw320...
Cool!
Is there an Amiga version of something like this?
There are scientific, mining, and pleasure trips
Play (1) Linux manual page
Mobile notifications is one reason that springs to mind.
That’s how it worked, yes, but we went to great lengths to ensure that call had minimal impact on their end.

The TLDR here is that we only ever requested new notifications (give me anything that came after this thing I know about), which funnily enough then broke for some users, because if a reply you got notified about gets deleted and you use it for reference, Reddit will never return anything new to you, so I had to go and write a 2nd service that runs much more infrequently but does some checks on each account to make sure this isn’t the case.
In hindsight, the Afghan invasion looks like market help for the Sacklers.
Twitter stats show great growth in musk related topics (space, EV's, etc), but a decline in the amount of content posted in nearly all other areas.
Oops, you're right. More about it here: https://milkv.io/docs/duo/getting-started/cv1800b and https://milkv.io/docs/duo/resources/mmf
You made something that people got a lot of value out of. That’s incredible. The actual code and commits are just the journey. They’re not the product. I’m rather delighted every time someone shows a realistic journey full of all the things we all experience, but some of us pretend don’t happen. Thanks for being vulnerable and sharing this.
The only thing untrue about it is, you can't buy SpaceX stock. I would suggest reading publicly available information about Elon musk, Twitter, and SpaceX.
Eh, you can still put them on an external website.

This really only applies to iOS.
Does Apollo have any ad share?
What about short-term stays? Is it usually only as a visitor, or there might be volunteering opportunities?
LwIP (especially with Simcom’s SIM7000 via PPPoS underneath it) gives me PTSD. Even with decent JTAG debugging, it’s such a pain.
This is common and just means that the rsync server your warrior tried to upload to was too busy. It'll retry and try another upload host if you leave it to do its thing.
I stand corrected. However the drawings of her indicate a woman who is prematurely broken by life. Google 'Sorrow' by Van Gogh... that is her. Compare that to Van G's self portraits done at the same time.
I worked in retail electronics and this is exactly what happens, there is no procedure than put it back in the box and sell it again.
I’ll be happy to once I sit down in front of my computer.
The target audience for such runtimes are teams with general software engineer skills, and less embedded skills, and little hardware skills.
They are likely to weight software support (including drivers) very heavily when selecting hardware. This reduces how often the scenario you describe will come up, compared to traditional hardware development.
From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36211785 :

> EDIT: found answer to my own question in the datasheet: "The NVIDIA Grace CPU combines 72 Neoverse V2 Armv9 cores with up to 480GB of server-class LPDDR5X memory with ECC."

So, this is not stacked RAM like HBM, it's LPDDR5X which a quick search says is 8.5Gbps.
A quick browse around twitter shows they have plenty of adverts to show.

They may be selling that ad space for pennies on the dollar... But they are managing to fill it.
Lmao, maybe certain groups of people can boycott stuff, but human beings in general sure can't.

I'm pretty sure the average/more casual Reddit user either: doesn't use 3rd party apps, or doesn't care and will just use the official one.

It's Twitter all over again "omg everyone will leave it now that Elon's in charge". Yeah, that hasn't happened. At. All.

Now, knowing how us fleshy meatbags work, you're probably thinking I'm in favour of Reddit/Twitter/Elon or whatever. That is not the case.

All I'm doing is reiterating that humans gonna human and that no meaningful change will come from a few hardcore users when the average user couldn't give a shit.
I'm not sure there are any solutions other than customized and active management. Have lead two teams over the last 3 years. I'm not a manager, a mere scrum lead, that entails more of a frontline people/technical leadership position in my org as opposed to process evangelist. Both teams Ive had the exact same approach with at least in the beginning; people over process, autonomy over oversight, explicit expectation of no more that 80% commitment, flex time etc etc a healthy approach as far as I was concerned. The first was brilliant sucess to the point that the team was naturally agile, scrum was a joke of a projects, and I actually started cancelling dayil stand-ups because they were a pointless meeting. Over half the team turned into overachievers, we actually had to start forcing people to take time off to guard against burnout.And not PTO mind you, unaccounted flex time as a courtesy for good performance.

The second went completely off the rails. Near total underperformace, maybe on average 20% utility, people trying to game the system and cheat the team, esp with flex time and PTO. Why I have no clue because we never changed our policies, "I don't want to work today" has been a valid excuse our org. The larger org is so cooperative, that you could check out in the middle of release if you wanted to, no questions asked and people would cover for you, because there has always been an underlying trust that you do you best when you can and you would do the same for your mates when the time came. This was so widely abused that I have to take 2 sets attendance, one publicly and one on the side (the latter is where I count how many times grandma died), I'm having to chase people for deliverables, stand-ups are daily and an interrogation session when I have to publicly shame people for trying to cheat their teammates. One guy actually posted his second job on his linkedin(he was axed). And now I have to wave the big hammer of looming layoffs around. Overall a pretty miserable situation. Finally after many draconian measures there is a glimmer of acceptable performance.
iPhones didn't solve any "problems", but they unquestionably ushered in a new era in smartphone user interfaces. The public wasn't clamoring for a touchscreen phone, Apple just made one up and told everyone it was the best thing ever. And it was. The touchscreen is, for nearly 99% of uses, just better. In the same vein, you'd have to be pretty bereft of imagination to not see how AR/VR promises an incredibly useful and exciting approach to interfaces.

Instead of staring down at a tiny device or simply wracking your brain in desperation any time you need information about something in the world around you (driving/walking direction, business hours, the history of a sculpture in an art gallery, the name of an acquaintance approaching you down the sidewalk, etc.), imagine that the information is just... there. In the environment with you. That is incredibly useful, and is an incredible way to interact with information. Imagine cooking along to a recipe laid out on the countertop in front of you, with generative AI guiding you through different techniques (or even helping you change a tire on a busy roadside).

Instead of needing bunches of different tiny screens for bunches of different use cases (I wake up and sit at my medium work screen, sometimes scroll my tiny screen, go home and sit on the couch and watch my large screen, maybe over the weekend I'll catch a movie on the extra large screen), you just need a single device that produces exactly the screen and environment you want. That's the promise of VR. I could be on a cramped flight watching a movie on an Imax screen or writing code with 3 separate monitors in front of me.

We could go on and on and on just imagining excited scenarios where AR/VR would provide an incredible way to interact with tech. It all just hinges on how well it can be done. Apple has now laid out the requirements needed for a truly satisfying UX with these devices, so the next step will be to see if the industry can make devices small enough, powerful enough, with enough battery life, etc. to make these viable for the average consumer. If that happens, I predict that in 10 years flat-screen based (TVs, smartphones, desktop PCs, laptops) devices will all but disappear.
Cos definition of of "home office" for me is a place where I can work reasonably and with focus.

Yes, even in "work office" that focus is not guaranteed, but even there martial problems or other issues will hit me. So yeah, still not sure why we need to bring this explicitly up again in discussion after discussion. You need a reasonable office to work, offices can suck - orthogonal to if home/remote/company.

> add inability to get a home office made to the list of things that can affect whether or not remote work is a good solution

Again, no-brainer, no home office no good solution? shrug
> in my experience successful large products are built by people who are willing to invest as much effort in coordination as they do in heads-down coding.

In my experience, successful large products make so much money that it's possible for non-productive people to exist in large enterprises. This wouldn't be the case on smaller case. But that does mean that those people are actually needed in any way.
This gist doesn't even mention AGPL which as other users mentioned is much more appropriate for server-side apps than GPL.
> Which point of criticism is this meant to address? In a normal open source project they wouldn't have to rely on the company providing the source code in tarball form as a special favor,

No, you misunderstood this one.

A lot of major open source projects have processes where source tarballs are released to distro packagers a short while (e.g. a week or a couple of days) before the public release announcement and public tarball availability. This gets you last-minute testing, and makes the distro partners happy because they get to brag about same-day packages when the release goes live, which also makes the users happy when they read about the shiny new release and wonder if they can get it yet. KDE has been doing this for 20 years via it's packagers mailing list, and so do many others.

If you don't it that way, dumb things happen like distros releasing RC tags as "we have the release now" so they can announce same-day availability, and occasionally bugs slip through. Been there, done that.

You probably understood this as "normally you could just look at the git repo", but that's also true for Qt 6.
Maybe there could be a business idea in AI-powered semi-automated(remote oversight) lawnmowing that pays for itself by collecting the grass for ethanol production.
This is an amazing way to look at it. Thank you for your perspective <3
It's anecdata but I certainly understood the value of money enough to not blow off 64 grand(or really any money without asking always my parents) when I was 13(which was not very long ago for me), and my friends certainly never did such a thing either. She clearly either did know what she was doing, or it's a very unfortunate failure in terms of maturing and acting like a 13 year old. I can't attest to what could cause such a failure but I can't imagine a world where most 13 year olds think it's ok to spend 64 grand on a game(regardless of how predatory it is) with no concern about their activities.
I’d be pretty wary to join in on the IPO if they are taking actions like this, which seem likely to scare off all their moderators. If the volunteer moderators leave, they are going to have to change their business model to actually pay people to work, right?

But I’m not an investor, maybe Reddit has some numbers that make this make sense, or something. Or maybe they are just hoping to rip off some investors who don’t know how the site works.
Mechanical watches work at night.
> Because your a terrorist or an AI looking to destroy mankind?

I didn't know we reached Ghost in the Shell level cybernetics, sorry. TIL.

> You're drifting off into is/ought territory in why people do things and that is something that is very difficult to predict and control.

No, I'm just asking a question. What he has done has no place in my ethics and morals. I don't tell anyone what to do, either. It's his life, he should deal with the consequences.
I can take a guess - it allows you the flexibility of doing things the way you want it without having to update the app. You can make non-breaking changes to handle things/issues or implement workarounds/optimisations without the user realizing anything.
I think people are missing the point of these “mixed reality” headsets. They’re really prototypes for AR glasses. Basically in the future they want to replace your phone with glasses with some kind of waveguide that can composite 3d objects into the real world. We have the waveguide tech and 3000nit lcos micro led displays already but just don’t have the processing power in a package small enough to fit in a pair of glasses.
What are tankers?
I stopped using Stack Overflow years ago when they went on their jihad to remove "please," "thanks," etc from all posts.

I understand the motivation to keep "noise" low, but I disagree that civility is noise.
Or in other words what business problem one is solving 0-1, 1-10 or 10-100. For first two remote is non-starter.

Similarly, what career stage one is in? Young workers who are in 0-1, and to certain extent 1-10, remote really does not work.
This here is the superstar comment. There are other options but this is an excellent start.
Depth-First Procrastination
imageboards sure do -- poorly.

listen, some of the niche corners of that world aren't so bad, but it ain't the place to be training AI to do something, unless that something is a hate crime
The human brain does not fully develop until around the mid-20s.
https://hr.mit.edu/static/worklife/youngadult/brain.html
Were you really forced to think a particular thing?
As a minority in the LGBT community, I'd appreciate if you didn't go on pretending that disarming me is somehow magically going to lead to a better outcome for me.

You are, obviously, free to have any opinion you like. But my existence is not a rhetorical device for you to exploit while trying to take away my rights.
Mastodon far from petered out. The communities I’m apart of are highly active on there.
> That's 2 days for people to look around at alternatives

I don't think that's enough to lose a ten+ year habit of checking Reddit. A week or more, maybe. 2 days, I don't think.
Reading through the bit about all the painted frames it feels like the author has never heard about animated movies.
Normally internet only flame wars like the vim/emacs ones break out because they are fun so in that case everyone does.
The comment:

> "They’re constrained by price: they haven’t trained the market to accept a $3500 piece of hardware from Facebook.
Apple has."

Can be justified by a lot of the Mac range costing >$3500, especially when you consider non-basic configurations.
It's the top comment from Dropbox's announcement thread on HN, 15 or so years ago. It has become meta-commentary both about HN's cynicism, and that you don't need to do something novel to create a new product category, it's enough if you just make it a lot more convenient than anything before.
I promise you this is very much what’s running in production.
How is it Qt 6 when qtcreator is still version 4.14? I think I don't understand Qt's versioning.
While you're not wrong, I think it's that certain group of people that matters. They're the most engaged, and if you think that group follows the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1%25_rule then that's really all that matters, since they're the ones creating the content that the lurkers consume and go to the network for.
Say that to the millions of ID cards, transport cards, SIM cards, and other smart cards with a secure element that run Java (a lot of times only powered by the small current from the NFC tap).
I bought the only physical encyclopedia still in print
What are you basing this on? Do we have any data regarding the percentages of mobile/old/app users?
Functional Python Programming
Yep - but the backend could be rewritten to work from a new datastore. The actual data model isn't complex.

The entire public reddit database of posts, comments, and users could be imported as a starting point.
> The API has always existed, it's just a lot more expensive so if OpenAI really wanted to, they still could train their LLMs on Reddit comments just fine.

This here is the point that seems to be missing from most discussions.

OpenAPI has the cash to pay if they find it valuable.

Indie devs and moderators don't.

This change doesn't price out LLM training. It ensures only they will have access.
>There is a missing aha moment around this type of interface that would justify the major behavioral adjustment that is required for it to be adopted as a general purpose interface rather than a gimmick.

Quick question, have you used the HTC Vive?

I have used tons of VR, and they are all cool for about 2 minutes, except the Vive. The Vive was the game changer. Walking around a room, interacting, etc..

The other versions either look bad, have bad controls, etc... Quality VR isnt accessible for $100 despite companies offering you a box for your cellphone. You do need to spend over $1000 to participate in good VR. It prices out lots of people, and the low cost version pushes people away.
Watch movies, play tabletop games, exercise, play existing video games, visualize interior design, attend a virtual concert, etc etc

All of those are use cases, and obvious ones.

Your argument is “none of these seem compelling to me” (you’re not pulling) which is fine, but don’t ignore the comment’s point that they could soon be compelling to you (which is why they’re being pushed).

This is especially true for network effect based use cases like Oculus is shooting for - even Facebook was useless until “everybody” was on it
As you mention Buddhism, there are actually a few things both in the Pali canon and modern teachings that come to mind and illuminate the present discussion:

- in the Pali Canon (the oldest recollection of "discourses" attributed to the Buddha), the Buddha teaches very different things to different people. There are very technical suttas about advanced meditation practices for monks, but there are also suttas that are very down to earth and centered on "earthly" concerns. There is for instance a touching one where the Buddha teaches to an old couple how to accumulate merit in order to be reborn in a life where they could meet and mary again.
- clinging and attachment are two of the "three poisons" in Buddhism. Stopping to cling to things and get attached to them is a big portion of the goal of Buddhism. This is why most teachers repeat to "let go, let go, let go". This includes letting go of concepts (such as the "three poisons") or attachment to experiences (such as calm born from meditation). This can be confusing. A Theravada Abbot named Thannisaro Bikkhu has an interesting twist: he compare the path to a ladder. Obviously, once you are at the top, you should let go of the ladder. But on your way up, you need to cling to the steps of the ladder, otherwise you fall. So he advocates "skillful clinging": cling to the teachings, cling to meditative experiences, get attached to them, this is fine. This will give you the motivation to practice and progress. Just be ready to identify when this is not useful anymore, when you can let go of that step of the ladder to reach for the next.

The main take away is that teachings, in particular in psychology or spirituality, are aimed at persons who are at a particular position on a path. Part of the misunderstanding might be that one fails to see that one is not at the point of understanding that allows to actually get what is expressed. This kind of participates in the beauty of learning and teaching, but also means that one will likely never really understand deeply anything anyone communicates to us. We are just left to experiment on our side, and see if what we understand kind of fits the imperfect descriptions from others, and use those to inform back our search.
It's all about the story. Does the style used serves the story?

It would be much simpler to experiment with such a film about Van Gogh today with the help of machine learning.
But the story has to live up to the visuals.
Art and story must complement each other in a way that makes the style use undeniable, not just a gimmick.
computer equivalent to "oh no you're breaking up [static sounds made by a person]" and then hanging up
Will try to take a crack at this. Two underlying principles I think will drive the Vision pro are:

1. The need to live vicariously / voyeuristically: it’s possible for me to at least a two-sense experience of sky diving, bungee jumping, F1 / motor cross racing, and many others, including some darker more voyeuristic experiences like sex with someone out of my league, or unfortunately even extremes like murder / suicide. While the extremes are bad, there’s a lot of market for meeting desires in the middle.

2. Current efforts that have physics limitations: I’d like to make my multi-monitor setup on to a couch or car or plane, or even just have more monitors at my desk than my desk allows. I’d like a bigger TV in my small room. These things I want are big, expensive, and limited by physics and money, and the Vision makes them available to me.

So these two things are the killer apps for me - experiences which I would otherwise not have access to, and the removal of physics burdens in my daily work setup.
I honestly don't understand in which part of my comment you think I'm in favour of civil war.

I'm merely pointing out that attempting to argue against guns from the perspective of 'popular resistance against tyranny never going to be successful' is far from the best way to argue against guns. It has been successful before, and the country's entire foundation myth rests on one of those instances.

There's many ways to argue against gun proliferation. This is a bad one. It's particularly bad one to use on right-of-centre Americans. But people on the Internet disagree, love using it, and they've been incredibly successful in using it to win over suppo- oh, wait.
That probably meant source tarballs of a Qt release before the actual release happened so that Debian could take it in before their freeze deadline.

Release tarballs are and have been available on download.qt.io. And git repository is also open.
> Whose idea was it to have oil on canvas in black and white, for whatever purpose (flashbacks - whatever)?

Budget, most likely.