skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does anyone remember wearing Airpods outside in 2017? I did. People starred at me. It looked weird.

Nowadays, wearing Airpods signals that you have money and wealth.

Give it a few years and no one would care if you have a Vision Pro on in public. And then the cool kids will wear one and suddenly, everyone in high school is asking their parents to buy them one.

Apple's brand is incredible, really.
It's MBAs telling engineers how to effectively do a job that they themselves have no idea how to do.
Only in a marketing sense. A good friend of mine started a union drive there about a year ago and was met with fierce opposition from management, who proverbially holds the keys to the kingdom. Contract negotiations were ongoing when this happened
This thread is mainly about RHEL changes :)

But the short version is Wayland does do everything I need, plus it is Linux specific.
Hold your horses...
First of all not all french citizens think or act the same way, and as for the rest Macron is not the first president (and certainly not the last) to screw up.

I'm convinced that whatever president they elect, they'll complain just as much.
Cock also means rooster in English, so really one might say it's perfect in both English and French.

Interestingly, coq is from Latin coccus (rooster) and cock is from Germanic kukkaz (rooster). I don't think there are many words that exist in both French and English with nearly identical pronunciation, the same meaning but unrelated roots!
I hope they come for the clichés and razors first...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
This is the problem with the catch-all EU regulation. They needlessly create regulations that are so vague and broad that even completely bening activities are prohibited and you need your own law department to understand what exactly is required. Can't wait for the yet another button-clicking exercise when you will have to accept all the ToS of reCAPTCHA. Similar situation happening in the AI regulations. They are not sure what AI is or what it can do wrong, so they just slap a bunch of red tape on top of it and call it a day.
I wouldn't say it went terribly in terms of rights, necessarily. The French Revolution was a massive influence on every other post-enlightenment democracy that came after it. Without the French Revolution (and yes, that includes its failures), we very well could all still be living in different versions of feudalism.

The French Revolution paved the way for just about every pro-worker reform in the modern world.
Yes, UUID v7 can be generated independently. The UUID has three parts, which maintains strict chronological ordering for UUIDs generated in one process, and to within clock skew when UUIDs are generated on different systems.

The three parts are:

- time-based leading bits.

- sequential counter, so that multiple UUID 7s generated very rapidly within the same process will be monotonic even if the time counter does not increment.

- enough random bits to ensure no collisions and UUIDs cannot be guessed.
I'm not asking about the uniqueness but about ordering across different clients.
> This is a terrible decision

At first I thought you were objecting to the other part of the quoted sentence and saying that relying on AWT/Swing at all, even for creating windows, is a terrible decision.

These libraries are not good at handling windows. Sometimes windows can be seen being created in the wrong place and then moved afterwards, after being displayed. Sometimes focus is somehow moved to the wrong window when switching quickly between windows. And as far as I can tell there is no way to set a maximum size for a window, even though the underlying platform supports it.

Since Fleet has to bundle native libraries anyway, maybe it would be better to reimplement that part as well. That would also (in addition to being less broken) allow removing the whole java.desktop module from the bundled JRE, saving lots of space.
assumes most companies care about future as opposed to putting out immediate fires and delivering over-promises to customers :)
How are people forgetting that watching a movie on the plane works perfectly fine with any tablet and a set of wireless earphones??
I think the biggest hussle during on-call is that a lot of stuffs have no clear ownership so I don't know who to throw the hot potato to. We are switching to a better solution with clear ownership so hopefully it helps.
very very well said
I just want to reinforce that head worn AR or VR are so radically different user experiences that almost everything is surprisingly counter intuitive or magnitudes harder than you anticipate.

The fact that we keep beating the same paths either means we’re crazy or there’s actually gold at the end of this rainbow somewhere.
Predictions on Apple stuff are... well, I wouldn't put much stock in predictions around how people will respond.

iPad is just a big phone, iPhone doesn't have a keyboard, Airpods look silly, removing headphone socket is a mistake (i agree but didnt stop them selling), etc.

Personally, if I had the money, I would buy a Vision Pro day one. Sadly, it's about $3000 out of my price range :( Would I wear it in public? Probably not, but then I have no idea what sort of applications people will create for it, so who knows!

If someone creates something like Pokemon Go using the Vision Pro, I could see it suddenly being everywhere. Although I worry that theft will be easy and they're so expensive that not enough people will have them anyway.
Green electricity won’t help with pollution disparities
A beginner suggesting something to try seems fine to me. They have something no amount of study can give, a fresh perspective.
It's not better, it's an alternative that's easy to use and a lot of people jumped on. That's it. Nothing more, nothing less. You get easy chat and voice for free.
You've linked the wrong image (off by one); that one is the sarcastic depiction of the “international community”.
I would expect people buying this thing to fly business, but I think I have an unusually high aversion to flying economy.
Currently web based, do you think people would prefer more downloadable/self hosted app for more privacy?
But in class, wearing those there would be (afaik), no clear indicator of you paying attention to the teaching, that would be more akin to wearing airpod max to the class.
I think it’s possible that Apple has managed what is necessary (or nearly managed it), as they’re marketing this as a productivity device, which arguably wants higher resolution than a movie. I do feel like Apple not releasing real specs is somewhat worrying, but I guess we will find out soon enough. Does the SDK reveal anything about the resolution or FOV?
Not a parent but I want to give my opinion anyway (I'm in my early 20s), my parents allowed me to use devices with minimal management; I can use them only after I finish homework (I used to do them right after I come from school as a workaround though :), I can't use them while eating and before sleep. I might have been using them for an unhealthy, but still acceptable, amount of time, not by today's standards though, times change.

The most important thing is who you surround your child with, if all their friends spend their day on their phones, your son will probably try to do the same thing, however, as my friends used to spend time playing outside, I did the same. So not only your rules that matter, but also the environment.

Another thing to be aware of is that the internet changed, I grew up with flash games, a fun little way to kill time when you're bored, nowadays short-form video content is taking over, ads are everywhere and political ideologies are injected into everything, so one should be more careful of what kids are watching.
Between the discord username switch, their new UI and the reddit shitification, I think the writing is on the wall. Communications are too valuable to be left to venture capitalists. I wish that Discord had decided to monetize by taking on Slack, but it was not so.

Last week I burned my server to the ground and we all migrated to a self-hosted matrix instance.
Why is a single app with a single login and multiple communities inside better than having multiple forums with multiple logins and a separate app to do VOIP? Hmm..
Off the top of my head: It's easy to use, nice-looking, easy to create your own community (in seconds), feature-rich, and completely free.

The downside of things not being searchable/preserved long-term is not all that important to people. Obviously, it'll lead to a lot of information being lost, but I think people (particularly young people) have difficulty thinking long-term.
> Creating "virtual personal space" doesn't seem like a bad idea.

it's a luxury that many can't afford.

"i'm forced to sit among the riff raff of economy so i'm wearing an expensive headset to avoid them"
hey hey, cofounder of cal.com here. @tarunmuvvala let me know if you wanna chat about your use case! peer@cal.com
Figma is “web design” exclusive. Putting yourself in the web design bucket trades creativity for utility. Design snobs that have pushed the envelope for decades (26 years for me) depend on not being in a preconceived bucket to redefine what web design actually is. Figma is great for rapid prototyping but rapid is not a priority when reinventing the web. Most big leaps in design are born from the tension of designer and medium. For example, a designer and the printing press or in our case here the healthy tension between a designer and a developer.
Video games require A LOT of calculations.
I feel like you could hop in a time machine and read something similar about the first iPhone, comparing it to the existing smartphones at the time. "No physical keyboard? Wow, ok Apple!".

Its definitely possible that the Vision Pro will be a dud, but it seems odd to assume that Apple hasn't verified basic things about the product like "is watching a movie a good experience".
If a service doesn't work without respecting user rights, the service can't be used.

What's next?
Capture a picture of your webcam to check if a real person is sitting in front of the PC?
I learned C in the early 90's with one of Schildt books. I actually did learn something. So there is that. It has a place close to my heart but I have to agree with most. It's not a great book.

I wish I would have a couple of good examples at hand, though
Ever have a sex scene pop up and have a child sitting next to you?
Maybe it's done like that for performance reasons?
I'm not sure, that kind of alienation is common in younger people in the Western world, whereas the dog mommy/daddy seems to be an English-speaking (if not American) phenomenon, and used by adults.

I am a Millennial from Europe, and I am well acquainted with the alienation of my generation, but the dog mommy thing doesn't exist in the country I'm from, and sounds something a suburban mom in her 40s would say. It makes me cringe.

I had dogs and cats growing up, and I considered my "mates" or friends rather than my children. They lived in the house, able to come and go outside, but were absolutely forbidden from sleeping on beds (except cats when the beds are empty because they don't care) or from soliciting food at the table while we were eating.
Better to have governments collapse than allow society to collapse.

I can't claim to be an expert in French politics, but harmful government should not be allowed to be stable.
I think maybe because the rest of the world sees those changes he pushed through as incredibly mild

he increased the pension age because people are getting older and the state will not be able to afford it? wow what a crazy dictator
Classic French answer confusing the fairly good situation in the country for a disaster.

France has been for the past sixty years and remains an extremely technocratic country. Counter-powers are still everywhere in the administration. The judiciary system is fully independent and works well. The balance between the parliament and the executive is extremely in favour of the president (which is still elected every five years during free elections) but counter-powers exist. They can’t be used by the opposition because despite spending all their time crying wolf and explaining this is the end of the world, they remain a minority and have nothing to propose anyway.

The issue in France remains the same it has always been. The population is old, largely apathetic and would much rather be on the dole than produce anything of value. Meanwhile the unions are extremely unrepresentative of the population as a whole and remain stuck in the Trotskyist heydays of the past.
Lately diffusion models have surpassed GANs in pretty much every way. They don’t have any of that adversarial dynamics you described.
90 laid off per layoffs.fyi, which was 5%, so about 1800 pre-layoffs. So now more like 1700.
Yeah. Everything is data driven these days instead of being designed with care.
> At best we'd've had a civil war.

The best part of that January was that a coup and/or civil war did not happen. The US got on with business. It could have went bad, but it did not do so.
The question is also, why separate humans from bots?
It makes creating useful scripts harder, doesn't it fall into "fair use" case which in EU is enforced even in software where you can modify it to be able to run it on your platform.
Purposefully obtuse then.
"fully benign" yes I'm sure Google is providing the service for free and not relying on the data it collects...

Though you're right that captcha/fonts etc should have been benign uses, if it could be anonymized/proxied then maybe that would have been a good solution.
Did you forget the /sarcasm

Nothing has ever nor will ever remove the corruption from big government. It has been demonstrably present for 100s of years.
What if you believe that only married male-female couples should have sex and children? Or that people with penises don't belong in womens spaces? Or whatever other currently controversial topic?

It has nothing to do with GCC, nothing with code quality, nothing with your contributions to the project, you don't say that in code, in code comments, on gcc mailing lists, anywhere gcc related.

But, because of the CoC ( https://gcc.gnu.org/conduct.html ), which says:

> This code of conduct applies to all spaces managed by the GCC project. This includes IRC, the mailing lists, the issue tracker, events, and any other forums created by the project team which the community uses for communication.

(this ^ part is ok, you should behave like a professional when dealing with stuff like this; general (non-gcc-related) politics or whatever non-gcc-related doesn't belong in GCC mailing lists)

> In addition, violations of this code outside these spaces may affect a person's ability to participate within them.

But this part changes everything, and makes CoCs like this one a bad thing.

Been on a (eg.) Trump rally in your free time, unrelated to anything GCC? Some overzelaous CoC enforcer bans you, and it's "totally fine", because the CoC allows this.
Well done!

From inspecting the html:

- sanity for cms

- tailwind for css

- partytown for running script in web worker

- most of the icons on the footer are just unicode emojis, no separate library just for icons....nice!

Only feedback I have:

- the sticky footer looks like what you would see in a mobile view and looks a little odd in desktop (I am not on a phone atm)

- Home page drop down in top left and some footer items are redundant, I would nix one (if I had to choose, nix the footer links, keep drop down)

- Super minor, but for the nav drop downs, implement animation for the up/down arrow icons to indicate open state

Overall, very clean. I'm going to follow your twitter and steal the styles from your html to apply to my own projects (bc I am bad at design, so thank you).
Giant +1 to everything being named “+page.svelte” being painful. It clashes with every dev environment I’ve tried (vim tabs, vs code).
It’ll be like upright ostriches heads buried in goggles blind to the outside world. At first it’ll be jarring but as more get pulled in it’ll cease being weird to most people. Still it’s hard to believe people would give up reality to immerse themselves in their disconnected bubble while in public.

It’s like the person who loses their senses of perception through tragedy and must imagine everything —except the imagining is being done for them.
> You are attacking the wrong target. You are missing the big picture.

This is rich comming from someone putting Melenchon, basically an old school socialist (in the werstern Europe sense), in the same bag as Le Pen and Zemmour who are as far-right as it gets in Europe.

I agree that the situation is not very readable, but at least let's try to have a point of view consistent with the political history of the last few decades.
Only if they were the only two ruby reference books ...which they clearly are not.

Personally I still really like the Pickaxe book, the latest (5th) edition of which covers Ractors, Fibre Scheduling and static typing. All things added to the latest versions of Ruby.

I also really love Jeremy Evans' "Polished Ruby" book which I think has some really great ideas for how to write ruby well.

Despite a lot of FUD Ruby in 2023 is better than ever.

-

https://pragprog.com/titles/ruby5/programming-ruby-3-2-5th-e...

https://www.packtpub.com/product/polished-ruby-programming/9...
It's free, easy and convenient. That's it, these 3 aspects overpower all else in the eyes of modern audiences, they are willing to give up basically everything else in favor of them.
I think sametmax was saying that "everybody" is using React for usecases that Django could do long ago, and that Svelte is in the "gaining traction" category.

On indeed.com I get 311 Django jobs and 3421 React jobs so in that sense it looks like "everybody" moved from Django to React.
I know a guy who thinks that driving at 60mph on a freeway should be legal but driving at 200mph shouldn't. What a hypocrite.
We've assumed this for a while now. We've stopped using reCAPTCHA together with all other services that may be sending our users' data outside of EU.

As a developer, personally I am very happy with this decision, and am thankful that the GDPR is finally making management take user privacy into account.
> Perhaps now the GCC project can step out of obscurity into the big leagues.

This has to be parody or trolling, right?
The more privacy you offer, the better.
If you manage to release a standalone app that integrates some LLM like llama (so you don't send data to OpenAI) to do the work, that'd be even better.
A big issue on other headsets is the hedsets inertial tracking when it is used on airplanes or cars. The entire envoriment is moving at high speed and the inertial measurement unit in the headset tracks movements based on acceleration and deceleration.

Small changes in the aircrafts speed in various axes tend to cause tracking issues.

I guess this could be fixed with a higher reliance on camera traking, but i think it is still a unsolved problem.
The bill doesn't say even if you own "2 or more LLCs."

It says if you own "2 or more parcels of real property."

So, who owns the property in this scenario? The LLC owns the property. You personally don't own either parcel.

Each LLC owns 1 parcel of property, each LLC is a separate artificial entity, and per the bill, "every owner of property in the City...whether a natural person or artificial entity...shall have one (1) vote."

Thus, you can effectively control multiple votes by having a controlling interest in multiple LLCs.
Good grief, I'm part of a hive mind, why isn't there some sort of warning on the site.
Matrix is this (IMO), but self-hosted. And I doubt the ability of a non-profit to eat (or have subsidized) hosting as they approach Discord's size
I still want a physical keyboard :(
> If it takes you 3 days to run your microservice locally, then you somehow didn't set up your development environment when you should have.

The fact that setting up your dev env takes such complex rituals and incantations that need to be prepacked in a spellbook is itself a red flag.
Stop tracking people and you need no consent and banner.

BTW the sides could simply respect the Do-Not-Track flag but somehow they prefer to annoy their users, just like it's on purpose to blame privacy laws.
Google hit with $15M verdict in US trial over audio patents
Disappointed by the discussion so far. The response seems to be "Trust Apple". The OP's claims are more theoretical and apply to any headset - is there a decent rebuttal of this article? (I am not an expert, I just want good information)
Well we can't say he didn't do anything strange. Firing huge portions of the state department to replace them with loyalists, attempting to dismantle the EPA (the only agency keeping track of aging nuclear submarines and, you know, that whole climate change thing), exiting the Iran nuclear deal for essentially nothing. Those are just from the top of my head but apart from the constant social faux-pas being signal boosted to the entire world, there was a very long chain of legitimately frightening actions that led to fears about him being relatively justified. Then there's the whole "big lie" and all the actions leading up to it. No one could rightly say he _wasn't_ attempting to seize continued power. I don't think it was like a full military coup, but there were definitely concerning actions
Yup. Soon after the war started our parliament passed a law that specifically legalised this.
no, it’s referencing VR headsets
Why you folks act in this thread as if sharing and making everything googlable should be "by default"?

I dont want you to be able to read messages of my mmorpg team, privacy is desired.
That's why government enforcement is wildly considered the norm in cases where corporate incentive to abuse must be attenuated.
>The larger part knows I'll never ship a game when I keep letting web projects get into the way.

I don't know if you knew this, but Slack started as a project for a game dev team to communicate. https://wiredelta.com/how-was-slack-developed/
'We Kill People Based on Metadata'

https://www.justsecurity.org/10318/video-clip-director-nsa-c...
Exactly the same experience here. If you let them know about it and don't use the servers for shady shit, they side with you.
Why not just toe socks then? Why do you need two layers?
With their cash-pile they could have even rented a private plane just to test the Vision Pro on a plane and make sure it's a good experience.
I've worn an Oculus Quest 2 on an airplane to watch 3d movies. It works fine. This article is way too deep of a dive on non-issues.

* Sure, you don't get the full resolution. The apps typically put you in a virtual movie theatre and "waste" pixels on your environs. But people watch 720p content all the time! Would I want this to be my only media experience? No. Is it better than your tiny phone or cheap tablet on your tray table? Yes.

* The 6dof tracking is totally off because the cameras can't see the fact that you're moving and you just end up shifting wildly. You can turn it off and go back to accelerometer-based head tracking and it works fine (modulo landing and takeoff, and in those regimes you just need to reset the viewport every so often). I would recommend you turn off 6dof before you get on the plane though; it's wild trying to do it on the plane.
The alternative is having two required-unique columns only one of which is definitionally unique. It solves some problems and introduces others.
If it is that flexible, can you have a C++ program that runs a python interpreter as a module?
Sure, but I dislike backseat/sideseat watchers. For example I would be to self-consious to watch Game of Thrones / House of the Dragon on the plane, because of sudden nudity or bloody violence.
> France even has the French Foreign Legion...

Which is... the complete opposite of fighting for a foreign nation since it's part of the French army. You can allow foreigners in your army while at the same time making it illegal for your own citizen to join foreign mercenaries
But does not lead to long term improvement in your ability to do so.