skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your argument for adobe’s motivation seems to support anti-competitive practice that the EU might be concerned about.
Curious to know if Bard regurgitates the Quake code that everyone was up in arms about over ChatGPT a few months ago
Because the deal involved stocks and cash, the total value of the deal was likely agreed upon before but the actual amount of stock Adobe had to pay was likely dependent on the day of announcing it.

So the higher the Adobe stock when the deal announced, the less Adobe had to pay.

From April 2022 to September 2022, Adobe's stock was fairly stable (relatively). So I'm not sure if I buy this argument.
Please don’t speculate/fearmonger if you’re not even invested in the conversation and ecosystem.
I give up on free software phones (2019)
So now nobody on your network can boot your computer, but everybody in the internet can.

Secure by design.
One of the perks of living at 60°N: noctilucent clouds are a fairly frequent phenomenon in the summer, moreso than northern lights in the winter in fact.
Being alone is not related to being lonely.

In a bad marriage, you can feel more lonely than the most single person in the world.

In a big family, or in a suffocating relationship, you can dream to be alone because you need me-time to recharge the batteries, especially if you're an introvert.

It's true that humans do better in relationships that alone, but taking on long drives by yourself can be better than seeing a psychologist; reference: I rode motorcycles for 15+ years, and I've travelled the world. I miss it dearly. There is something to be said about experiencing the world for yourself and without sharing it.
Hong Kong-based data centre provider, SUNeVision Holdings, has announced that it has signed an agreement with HSBC for its first sustainability-linked loan (SLL), totalling of HK$3 billion.
Ha, I thought I am weird for using subs while watching English stuff. Have small kids sleeping not so far, can't wake them up just because some idiotic sound mixer thought that some explosion/crash/something should shatter your windows and that's how everybody should experience given movie.

Older movies made so many things so much better. Sound 'friendliness' is definitely one of them.
Would you mind sharing the calculation memory that reaches at 28 minutes (!) per token?
I wouldnt rely nor use this approach at all, it is not only dangerous but feels useless

>logic is sound, the author seems to have high generic skills in reasoning/logic/rationality and good model of the world

What is good model of the world? The one that is coherent with yours?

Ive witnesses too many stupid ideas based on this "sounds logically" that Im fully against suggestions like this

But there is solution!

Just put effort into learning your stuff, so you aint gonna have to make a guess and waste time convincing yourself how rational your "not so educated guess" may sound
Today I learned from that site; that "okta" is a measurement of cloud cover in a given location.

Currently in my area of it would 4 oktas.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okta
Also, how many of the people doing the actual work at that company even want licenses to those tools in the first place?
Agree.

"Script" is more accurately a descriptor of the language and runtime. Typically meaning it is interpreted at runtime versus complied at build time.

Every script is a program.
Please write an article about something you enjoy so we can psychoanalyse and pathologise you in turn.
Isn't this essentially what full disk encryption demands?
Here in Japan, every big electronics store sells 8k televisions from a number of Japanese brands. NHK also broadcastsl some (all?) of its content in 8k. I don’t know much about the technical aspects so I can’t attest to whether it is “true” 8k being streamed but it looks much better than the 4k OLED televisions, which also look amazing.
Unity used to provide a UnityHub.AppImage (used for licensing and version management) that with enough duct tape worked on non-ubuntu distros. Now they maintain their apt repo to ship UnityHub and anything other than Ubuntu 20.04 is not viable for getting things done.

Unreal just provides the source code and you compile it yourself, and there are community solutions for different distros.
$110k is the poverty line here. You cannot live here if you’re middle class.

End of story.
> On the way out, an internal investigation determined he had taken important files and IP¹ and was disparaging us in the marketplace.

> In a state of fear, I “hacked back” to assess what was taken and to mitigate the loss. I also developed a plan to counteract the disparagement.

That doesn't sound like "hacking back". I sounds like committing computer fraud based on some vague suspicions with little to no proof.

For this, I believe it's better to go to the authorities, and (unfortunately) wait. This is not the wild west.
> If anything seeing Figmas success and acquisition will encourage more startups to launch products in theses categories.

This is a false argument. Those big companies will have too dominant position to care about startups at some point. And also you can use the same thing against all acquisitions.

Ms acquiring Activision? Don't stop it, it will encourage startups to enter game market
Nvidia acquiring AMR? Don't stop it, it will encourage startups to enter chip market, etc.
Driving alone through foreign lands is the sole reason you can pry my car from my cold, dead hands.

Trains will never replicate that.
Breath [1] does a far better job of capturing southern ocean surf lifestyle and was filmed not far from The Right proper "storm of the century" offshore break [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breath_(2017_film)

[2] https://youtu.be/xjHaFOGBPzk?t=148
Before the Snowden leaks, it was generally considered to be a conspiracy theory, that the NSA hacks allmost everyone, ignoring any law.

But to technical people, it was a sound theory, that proofed out to be right.

That's the difference between a theory that lizard people invented Covid, or that Kubrick shot the moon landing.
Those theories fall apart very quickly, if you apply logic.

So I am no fan of appeal to authority arguments. If the experts are real experts, then they can use logic, to simply show where the layperson's arguments are flawed, where it is missing context or deep understanding of the field and point in the right direction. But if they cannot - then maybe the layperson has a point.
I'd distinguish between small and large communities. For example, if the World of Warcraft subreddit implodes somehow it's basically guaranteed that another one will arise, although you do often get awkward userbase splits, eg. /r/gameofthrones vs. /r/freefolk. I'd say that basically any community with 100k members will continue onwards from a mod implosion.

For smaller communities (<10k members), it's probable that reformation would not happen in a clear way if a founding mod destroyed it, unless the community is booming.

For communities in the 10k-100k range, I could see things going either way.
Invest in good engineers right from the start
wait till you find out how polio vaccines were made...
Submarine on expedition to Titanic wreckage missing with 5 aboard
I like road trips. I've done quite a bit both by myself and with friends.

If you read the text and have an urge to travel, please make sure to be safe.
It's extremely easy to get out of the beaten path and get in trouble.
I've had a couple of close calls in the desert in my early 20s (I'm 34 now), which I deeply regret.

Always have plenty of water (for multiple days if it's dry/too hot/too cold) and capable communication devices (and a smartphone won't cut it in the middle of a desert).
Here is an interesting guide from the Royal College of Physicians (UK) that recommends a caffeine nap to help with the night shift.

The sections on Napping, and also the section on Caffeine are interesting. The gist of it is the caffeine will take 20 minutes or so to take effect, so by combining it with a short nap you get a double whammy.

https://www.dgeducationcentre.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/...
I think a good analogy is imported cheese. It's still Italian cheese even if you grew up with mozzarella as an American and consider pizza an American food. So while these words might be completely familiar to an English speaker you are still using a foreign word and are speaking and understand a very tiny bit of a foreign language. I know a tiny bit of German thanks to kindergarten. A word my Austrian friend spoke in a German sentence this morning while speaking with his son. My very tiny set of German vocabulary along with the context made it easy enough to figure out where they are headed today.
The ancient Greeks were well aware that man is a political animal, but at the same time they had an entire genre of literature romanticizing shepherds who could sit alone in the wilderness and think their own thoughts. The desire for solitude out in nature is age-old.
The only real reason to use Bash in the first place is that people will probably have it installed already (assuming you don't care about the most popular desktop OS in the world).

If you're going to add a dependency you may as well just use a "real" language at that point.

I've been using Deno for "shell scripts" for a while and it's great. My only complaint is that `deno run` prints annoying "a new version of Demo is available" messages which it very clearly shouldn't. Hopefully they'll fix that.
Also comes with huge privacy/PII-law / GDPR issues: European clouds could end up in the US, China and Russia and back again, while also mixing with other clouds and it's practically impossible to track.
Is that really true? With full duplex, you should be able to route 1Gbps in and 1Gbps out simultaneously. Are you sure you aren't just hitting a CPU or ISP bandwidth limit?
> I wonder if we'll see a similar instruction for 2 bits -> 2 bits? Could be useful!

No, because the way all modern high-performance CPUs work implies that an instruction with two destinations cannot really be any faster than two instructions with a single destination. So you can implement 3 bits -> 2 bits with two VPTERNLOGDs and can't do any better than that for 2 -> 2.
To be a multinational company, they have to follow laws in all those countries they operate in.
I think the answer to your question is implied by the attitude of calling people "normies".
Fully agree. I even prefer the music turned off. I've driven for days like that, it's the ultimate way to travel. If I had the money, I'd book a one way ticket to Italy, and drive a new Lamborghini back home to Norway; stopping by wherever I wanted to along the way.

A friend of a friend of mine sold his business many years ago, and after he had sailed the globe, he took a plane to New Zealand and bought a Harley Davidson motorcycle down there. The he drove it back to Norway; using 6 months to do so (some ferry rides along the way of course); but not a bad way to spend half a year on the planet.
An if err with some random one-liner in the err part is not error handling.

You can’t reasonably handle an error condition on a local basis, that’s why exceptions (especially checked ones) are superior. They do the correct thing — either bubble up if it doesn’t make sense to handle them in place, or have them in as broad of a scope as it makes sense with try-catches. Oh and they store the stacktrace, so when an exception does inevitably happen in your software you will actually have a decent shot of fixing it instead of grepping for that generic error message throughout the program (especially if it’s not even written by you!). I swear people lie to themselves with all those if-errs believing they have properly handled an error condition because it took effort.
Yeah, the dude politely asked for 4-6 weeks of closure time.. hard to believe that he expected Reddit to find this reasonable. Unfortunately, the admins probably lack bandwidth to go back and forth on these things and so they just yeeted the top mod rather than tell him that's unacceptable.
Its the " unknown - unknowns " that'll get you every time. From somebody who has an interest in game design , development and worked on a few released titles. Those games just don't look to be any fun ? Its a mistake that a lot of independent developers make : trying to make games , that have the semblance of classic games. Part of this comes from the learning process as well - it takes a lot more to create 3d content , rig it , animate it so on.

Though my best advice is to look within yourself , and your own experience for the situations and narratives that resonate. Look at somebody like " Lucas Pope " who made " Papers Please " " Return of the Obra Dinn " after leaving a full time developer position at " Naughty Dog ". It seems Austin works with AI - assisted code , why not turn that into a game ?

The world is already full of people trying to emulate Tarantino and Miyamoto. Be your own thing , be the next thing and your situation - process is all part of that. Just need to change the mindset a bit and turn your limitations into a different kind of expression. Then there's a lot of hard work !
Also in case it will help someone: OSMC/Kodi has a similar “downmix center mix level” option. Mine is always at -7db for 5.1 audio. Works like a charm most of the times
Take a look at this showreel videos[1][2].

[1] Desktop: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UAS_pUTFA7o

[2] Mobile: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xF3QiQfQxeQ
No thanks, I'd rather work from home instead of living at the office.
From the back: :)

> "2 physical sensor with 1 sensor interface"

This is no problem for media API. sun6i-csi driver for the sensor interface just forces the userspace to select only one sensor at a time. The API is made for this. All camera solutions on phone require custom tailored solutions to work. That's just a difference compared to dekstop USB webcam space.

People try to abstract the details in a library (eg. libcamera) or just hardcode it in their app. API for ISP and all required data are just not introspectable, so it has to be hardcoded somewhere in userspace. That's the nature of mainline API.

> WIFI/BT

BT/Wifi should be controllable independently using software, no? Like on other phones. At least I never noticed any issues in this direction.

> Modem crashes.

Sounds terrible. Not sure what's that about. I've never experienced any modem crashes, but I don't have a typical setup. I don't use eg25-manager, but my own kernel driver to manage modem power and my own test software to control the modem over AT interface for SMS/calls. I also don't use mobile data.

Maybe I should try to stress-test the modem a bit more.

Thermal management is lacking, for sure. There are several heat sources in the phone, and there needs to be some software that actively throttles down parts of the phone based on total knowledge of phone activity, and not just simple localized decision-making based on current temperature of individual part. (User on call or using a lot of mobile data, throttle down the main SoC CPU heavily, disable charging or limit severely, etc.)
>They were expressing their loyalties by saying they want to keep working for free for the company … as long as their tools aren’t deliberately broken by the company

Reddit is under no obligation to find these terms acceptable. Moderators absolutely can moderate without the API.
This reads like a really good review of Miro!

Either way, I don't see why the people doing the work should not be allowed to (collectively) choose their tools. That way you get both collaboration (because they picked one thing together) and the most appropriate tool for the work to be done.
An old manager of mine was a member of this. Favourite bit was their motto "say no to blue sky thinking"
Scary! How does it know? John Oliver only started being this funny after 2021!!!
Elon musk says people should not work from home. but he lives in the office and is the owner.

so he's working from home?
Personally, I think Adobe will do a pretty good job of supporting Figma.

But the disruption to Figma/Adobe likely won't come from another traditional design tool. It'd have to come from a tool that does generative AI first, and maybe some tools to edit.

Just a wild guess but in 1-2 years, maybe someone can generate a whole app design from style guide to actual screen/interaction designs. That'd be a true competitor to Figma/Adobe.

I just can't see a competitor rising from nothing to compete with Figma/Adobe without being AI-first in 2023. Even Adobe is adding generative AI features into their products now.
Similar applies train - limits you to the network obviously, but crucially you don't need to pay attention during the commute.

That moves potentially hours of dead time interspersed with occasional looking away from lane to time you can actually use. Stare out window uninterupted or watch a movie on tablet or sleep or read or whatever.

Loads of excellent reasons for preferring a car (big family, limited rail net, equipment etc) but for solo experience it seems inferior to me
It just doesn't matter that much for the average consumer. Most office workers (that is, not silicon valley programmers) work on 1920x1080 and that's fine. There really is not much to gain by doubling or tripling the resolution.

I'm working on a 27" 2560x1440 screen. I can see pixels, but that really doesn't matter. Text is readable, nothing is blurry, I can do my work and get on with my day. Screens are good enough, they work, and there is not much to gain by having higher resolutions.
Compiling Typed Python
> or is there a deeper problem lurking there?

The problem is that organizations don't want to be told by computers to just use sane and logical structures for their meatbags, they'd rather spend billions on making the computers compatible with every single deranged edge organizational case that only exists because of 20 years of unmitigated office politics and/or warfare.

On the plus side, most of IT would be redundant if they ever smartened up, so let's hope they continue to wage their little wars through IT procurement.
This is getting worked on too: https://www.tomsguide.com/news/eu-pushes-for-5-years-of-andr...
>If anything, that makes it harder to understand, how should I knew that Asd is different from asd beforehand?

By reading docs or some kind of "Go by Example"? The same way you learned the difference between `private` and `protected`.
China's underground market for high-end Nvidia AI chips
“ Employee experience and productivity should be equally important in these discussions as cost and security. And if you are making a decision about available tools on behalf of others, you need to spend time to understand the needs of the people you are deciding on behalf of, if you want to make a good decision.”

A - F*in - Men.

We recently dropped Miro for LucidSpark as we already had LucidChart. It’s so much worse, I hate using it. But on paper it does the same stuff, just implemented poorly. Example being, no anti aliasing on drawn lines. Wtf?!

Experience is king. Getting people to understand that when the mandate is save as much money as possible is the challenge.
They should pay their fair share of taxes, they aren’t some emperor who decides over us.
Nah I'm about done working on rails codebases with 2+ hour CI cycles because developers insist on hammering a database in unit tests.
And all EU based employees plus the cost of winding down existing contracts would be extremely expensive.
That's interesting but he does dive head first into a stupidly common fallacy - "if we can't do it perfectly we shouldn't do it at all".

I still think filesystems should be case sensitive, but not because there are some weird languages out there that it wouldn't work for.
License, kernel, filesystem, userspace tools, package repository, user interface, general approach to configuration management.
…for English, and a handful of other European languages where the problem is trivial. Not for the 70% or so of humanity who isn't European or European-descendant.
I briefly led an underground incentive to use something other than Teams among the engineers at a previous employer. It gathered quite a bit of steam even though none of the alternatives proposed were great. Tells you what people think of Teams!

(It petered out when my priorities shifted, though, so I guess that tells you how much bandwidth people actually have for caring about their instant messaging. (There had already been a successful underground movement to use something other than Teams for video conferencing.))
The author is correct, Bitcoin isn't a ponzi scheme.

But it works like one.

Accurately it's a decentralised pyramid scheme with no actual legitimate use case or any intrinsic value.
How funny they are selling a $150,000 display and still feel the need to inflate its size from 109.2" to 110".
Reproducing the code is a matter of time, and short at that.
OOC: what is your use case for PDFs on Roku?
No, context is not added by default. With third party libraries like anyhow, it's possible to add context[0] before `?` operator in human-readable or machine-readable form:

a_method().context("Failed to complete the work")?;
a_method().context(FailedToCompleteTheWork)?;

[0]: https://docs.rs/anyhow/latest/anyhow/trait.Context.html
Yeah, the blacks absolutely. Recently upgraded to a PS5 (for 4K discs) and a Samsung S95B. Some of the most impressive discs I own are well restored films from the b&w era. The dead blacks and (with HDR bright highlights) gives it a wonderful natural projected look. The quality is probably better than even the most pristine release print, since these days these sorts of restorations are fine by scanning the original camera negative, so several analog generations better than prints for projection.
AVX-512 is specifically the first x86 vector extension for which compilers should eventually be able to emit reasonable code. Thanks to gather and masked execution, with AVX-512 vectorizing a simple loop doesn't always mean blowing up code size to 10x.

However, compilers have so far been slow to implement this, with the relevant patches only going into GCC right now.
This is my use for ChatGPT around 90% of the time. The other 10% is trying to get it do something more complicated, getting frustrated and giving up.
" Unity " and C# is a better way to bridge a prior understanding of programming with making games. You just need to get over it somehow. There's a lot of great games made with each engine, and all are slow to start up but you're not there for that. You're there for the 80% those engines do so you can spend more time on making the parts that are fun. If you don't start - you'll never make it.
I think you’re weighting the contribution of authority a bit too highly. The bad actors to be concerned about are a very small percentage of the population and we do need institutions with authority to keep those people at bay but it’s not like there’s this huge pool of “high variance” people that need to be screened out. The vast majority of people are extremely close in both opinion and ability, any semblance of society would be impossible otherwise.
For those who don't want to bother; monkeys were infected with polio, killed, and their spines ground up to make the first batches of the vaccine. Aside from being infected with polio and euthanized, there didn't seem to be any effort to make the monkeys suffer more than necessary. This is a false equivalence.
Yeah definitely but I followed the title, as per HN guidelines.
> Because of the number of registers and 512 bits width, it takes a lot of space in silicon. This makes it costly, and so is reserved for more expensive CPUs.

> Had it been limited to, or also offered in a 256 bits version, this instruction set would have most likely be included in many more CPUs. Making it much more useful.

Someone it's blatantly ignoring AMD CPUs...
Bash also doesn't seem to like the missing argument..
Huh? MicroLED is pretty new. I think the first research demonstration of a microLED display was in 2009 or 2010. You can buy microLED TVs right now. A bit more then 10 years to go from research to product is totally normal.