skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I finally made the switch last year, but I used a moto G (rather popular model, at least in Europe: https://wiki.lineageos.org/devices/osprey/ ) for some 6 years.

It did slow down at one point, but it came back to life after installing lineageos, so now I blame bloat for the slow down phones suffer from.
>Cornered from seizing crimea in 2014 and creating/supporting two Donbas breakaway regions?

This is not how it was seen by Russian conservatives like Putin. The threat of NATO in Ukraine was not eliminated by those actions.
It may not have revolutionized the accessibility market, but it definitely has evolved it.

There’s tons of built in accessibility features(https://www.apple.com/ca/accessibility/) and more coming in the new OS (https://www.apple.com/ca/newsroom/2023/05/apple-previews-liv...). It’s also simplified a lot of accessibility development for third party providers.

So I think anyone expecting a revolution was setting their expectations up for failure.

Though I think the title and initial premise of the article are selling the actual issue short. There is definitely a lack of financially accessible and intuitive accessibility software for their daughter's needs and others like her.

It’s definitely an area that could see more general solutions appear, and I wish the description of what they need wasn’t buried so far down the page because the actual problem at hand is very interesting.
So old people who’s kids have left never have kids come back to visit, or grandkids, or a 30+ lb dog?
You can also connect over https - no need to tunnel over SSH on your phone.
I think that's particularly handy for interactively, remote controlling test&measurement gear. I want one!
The middle class didn't really benefit much from the real estate collapse in 2008, what do you think would make the next one different? Residential vs. commercial real estate is one difference, I guess, but how would a commercial real estate crash free up middle class paychecks anyway?
I'm a big fan of Kathy Sierra's "Badass: Making Users Awesome" [1]

Less about UI but really focused on what users feel and how they experience what you build.

1. https://www.amazon.com/Badass-Making-Awesome-Kathy-Sierra/dp...
> You can still continue using your iPhone exactly the way you do today, with the option of letting it do more if you ever wanted.

Until publishers decide to launch their own app store and remove games from the app store, forcing me to create accounts and store payment details with them.

Then, poeple like me who explicitly purchased apple devices because this is a feature, are forced to have a "choice" between install the app and the store of their proviser, or no app. That's a lose in my book.
The tweet the article links to was deleted.
> lie

A lie is a deliberate intent to deceive someone who is entitled to the truth.

If I may coin a phrase, LLMs don't "lie", they "Johnson". Picking their words to sound erudite, but with absolutely no regard for truth or the lack thereof. There is no lie, because (unlike with the former PM of the UK) there is no intent to deceive.
The first thing to realize is that there are 4 main phases of Pink Floyd, and can be considered different bands:

1) the Syd Barrett era. They were a psychedelic pop / experimental band, led by charismatic singer / songwriter / guitarist Syd Barrett. They had 1 album (Piper at the Gates of Dawn), and several singles. I like this era a lot. Try listening to Arnold Layne, Lucifer Sam, See Emily Play...

2) Middle period - after Syd went nuts, they brought in Dave Gilmour to replace him. Everyone tried their hand at writing songs, and it took some time to get their footing. This is a more introspective, laid back period, and when they did those sound track albums people are talking about. They were in the top 40, but not really stars yet. The culmination of this era was the movie Live at Pompeii.

3) Roger Waters era - bass player Waters wrote an entire album of songs about madness and alienation, this was Dark Side of the Moon, their most popular album, which propelled Pink Floyd to the top of the charts. Waters had developed into a genius song writer, but with each successive album, became more domineering and difficult to work with. These albums tended to be ambitious concept albums, dark and disturbing, in contrast to the laid back vibe of the previous era. The last 2 Waters albums, The Wall and Final Cut were essentially Waters solo albums, and at the end, half the band had departed.

3) Dave Gilmour era - Waters went solo, and expected the band to end, but Gilmour decided to bring back the 2 ousted members of the band, and continue as Pink Floyd. This period isn't very interesting IMO.

So my personal tastes: I find The Wall and most of the Waters-era albums kind of overpowering and negative. I prefer the Barrett stuff, as well as Live at Pompeii. YMMV...
> When bad decisions are made, the best people leave first.

We don't know if it is a bad decision yet. It has not played out long enough to affect other parts of the economy or other businesses.

So far all we know is some people benefit from remote work and commerical real estate and local business within are being affected
> They also only implement a subset of bitwarden features.

Any idea what's missing?

Vaultwarden does add TOTP support, which the free official server didn't last time I checked, so while it may be missing features, it also unlocks features you wouldn't have without paying.
As a rule, on the industry you are not pushed out of the entire industry if your superior dislikes you. Instead, you get a career bump; surely with long-term consequences, but your career is not killed right there.

Academia nowadays is a hyper-competitive hellhole.

> In my experience, the best organization are the ones that are willing to get bottom up feedback.

Yes, and those are distributed about equally everywhere. What changes is the impact of the bad ones.

Anyway, a clear sign you are in one of the good places is that people don't keep asking you "yes/no" questions.
“ Office occupancy fell less than a point last week to 49.7%, according to Kastle’s 10-city Back to Work Barometer. Occupancy dipped across seven of the 10 tracked cities — except for Chicago, Dallas, and San Jose, Calif. Chicago continued its post-pandemic climb and rose half a point to 54.7% occupancy, surpassing last week’s record high. Dallas and San Jose also rose nearly half a point to 54.5% and 39.4% occupancy, respectively. The average daily high was Tuesday at 59.2% and the low was Friday at 32.8%.”

That’s from KASTLE Systems, an office access management company. The office occupancy rates across the US have stagnated and don’t seem to be increasing. I don’t see why occupancy rates would go back to pre-Covid levels ever again. The work from home transition is permanent.

Therefore, valuations of office space will eventually have to be marked down and given the leveraged nature of the market, the markdown’s impact on commercial real estate corporate valuations ought to be magnified considerably.
I find the author's intent and meaning to be rather straightforward to understand: he's a Unix sysadmin, so I think it's understandable that he's speaking about programs executed on a Unix-like system that a sysadmin is likely to administrate.

So no, nor a washing machine nor a car ECU is expected to do this (not until sysadmins are paid to administrate them at least).
As for technicians that might need to configure one someday, those people are usually expected to already know where to look, or at least to be able to read their documentation correctly. And anyway, car ECUs and washing machine usually provide a UI for configuration and don't rely on config files as a primary mode of configuration.

As for GUI programs, if they use a human readable config file under the hood, or if they accept a config file as input (some let the user change some simple settings through their UI but uses a config file to change more advanced settings), yes they should have a way to show where it is (either through a command, or through the settings UI for example).

I don't really know what you are talking about with the pages of a flash memory... Since in Unix, everything is a file, it will be read through a file anyway, not directly through pages. Same thing for offboard: just display the path to the file, wherever it might physically be. And if you really are in the most rare and hypothetical scenario where your program reads its config directly from the pages of a flash memory, just have it display "The config is read from the last [two] page[s] of <this flash memory> when invoqued with --help.
>AI training is a process of algorithmic compression of the originals.

I would disagree with this. AI training is more like extracting information from data. Humans also extract information from data when learning.

If human have access to data to learn and after create product to sell I think same human should be allowed to use that data to train AI after use AI to create and sell product created by AI.
I'm still on a dumb phone and that's because I think spending $800 on a phone is ridiculous. And it's not like I can't afford it.
I'd refuse to touch your phone and insult you for the offer. If you don't have a paper menu the question of me giving you money is already off the table; the food is forgotten and my new mission in your restaurant is to punish you with my vindictive attitude. If enough waitresses complain about obnoxious boomers giving them grief, I think the business owner will eventually wisen up.
I'm eagerly awaiting the urban planning renaissance in Memphis, then :-) (Highest violent crime rate for a large city in the US.)

Though violent crime is dropping over time, there was a resurgence following COVID. I couldn't find any statistics on whether that is sustained or has since started to decline.
You don't need to add wee_slack as a Slack app. It just needs your xoxc- API token, which can be stripped from a logged in browser session.
The EU doesn't make smartphones anymore in the same way that the USA doesn't make smartphones anymore. There's still plenty of design going on, but the manufacturing is outsourced to Asia.
Want a front yard, back yard, and garage (attached to a laneway)? Plenty of that was build pre-WW2 in ways that didn't depend on cars:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streetcar_suburb

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWsGBRdK2N0&t=1m8s

The Oh the Urbanity channel has a video on the (mistaken) idea that "urban living" = Manhattan / Hong Kong apartment blocks, which is certainly not the case:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BCmz-fgp24E

Examples (Streetview):

* https://www.google.com/maps/place/125+Hampton+Ave,+Toronto,+...

* https://www.google.com/maps/place/50+Geoffrey+St,+Toronto,+O...

* https://www.google.com/maps/place/70+Jackman+Ave+Toronto,+ON

See also:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cO6txCZpbsQ&t=9m28s

Fifteen minutes pedalling in one direction is downtown, fifteen minutes in the other is farm land.
You will be able to change your Tesla batteries after this as well!
My school is a public university. They’re not allowed to introduce mandatory placement exams like that. They have to work within the government-set high school curriculum.

They also don’t want to allow the advanced students to “test out” of the intro course, as some schools do, because the advanced students may be highly skilled at programming but totally lacking in introductory CS knowledge.
Maybe tangential to this, I’ve been thinking about the idea of “conceptually linked items” in a system and how to ensure things don’t become desynced. Static type systems help keep linked objects synced across code. But what about documentation? What about configuration code? It quickly falls out of sync.

I was thinking a possible naive solution to this in a file system would be some sort of pragma you could put on a file: other files it should be synced with and a date of last change. If you update a file, any file it’s supposed to be synced with must be updated, if only at the very least, the date of last change. It’s sort of a forcing function to make sure everything’s up to date that needs to be.

Could be onerous in a large system but I’m not sure.
They can monetize by presenting ads, and they can identify you with cookies when you don't log in (or later when you do). They don't need to restrict their content to monetize. It's more likely that they are restricting their content to prevent scraping and/or indexing.
This is so critically important! “Convenient + good” is vastly better than “inconvenient + better” for 99% of common use cases.
Nope. I don’t.

Also, hate the game, not the player. Bernie paying 100% taxes isn’t going to solve anything. Neither is a few people going vegan going to solve what happens on factory farms. We need an actual alternative that is good enough so people will switch. What the Impossible Burger is doing for meat eating, https://qbix.com can do for Big Tech exodus.

It happened 25 years ago, when the World Wide Web appeared, content creators very quickly left AOL, Compuserve and all those other walled gardens. In fact, FB, Google and Amazon could only come to exist because the Web was permissionless and didn’t extract rents! We need that again.
The existing files they have are still going to be there regardless of how much "understanding" they do.
> Vitamin D supplements in winter

> Fish oil because it is supposed to help brain function

> Multivitamins because why not? No downside afaik and better not run into a deficiency.
Given that moving to RISC-V will make people's life harder, these servers
and their CPUs need to be unambiguously better than the x86 (and ARM)
server systems available at the same time.

While this would generally be true, it misses an extremely important current factor.

China really wants to find a way to circumvent US soft power limiting their future growth.

The current tech embargo's by the US and friends are only going to make China try harder, and RISC-V seems perfectly positioned to become that circumvention measure.

Note the plethora of Chinese RISC-V boards and chips coming out... which is exactly what they need to do (iterate as fast as possible).
This is the same pattern Twitter uses today. If you are on a tweet anonymously it shows login page after x seconds. Basically, they are interested to know “who” is doing “what”.
If you do take the teleporter it mentions that as well:

> Your three choices show that this is what you see as central to your sense of self, not any attachment to a particular substance, be it your body, brain or soul. However, some would say that you have not survived at all, but fallen foul of a terrible error. In the teletransporter case, for example, was it really you that travelled to Mars or is it more correct to say that a clone or copy of you was made on Mars, while you were destroyed?
Disclaimer: I'm making a competing build system.

I won't tell you specific build systems, but I will tell you what to look for.

Look for power. Unlimited power. [1]

Usually, this means a few things:

1. The build system uses a general-purpose language, even if the language needs features to be added.

2. The build system does not reduce the power of the general-purpose language. For example, say it starts with Python but prohibits recursion. In that case, you know it is not unlimited power. Looking at you, Starlark.

3. The build can be dynamically changed, i.e., the build is not statically determined before it even begins.

4. Each task has unlimited power. This means that the task can use a general-purpose language, not just run external processes.

5. And there has to be some thought put it in user experience.

Why are these important? Well, let's look at why with CMake, which fails all of them.

For #1, CMake's language started as a limited language for enumerating lists. (Hence, CMakeLists.txt is the file name.) And yet, it's grown to be as general-purpose as possible. Why? Because when you need an if statement, nothing else will do, and when you need a loop, nothing else will do.

And that brings us to #2: if CMake's language started limited, are there still places where it's limited? I argue yes, and I point to the article where it says that your couldn't dynamically call functions until recently. There are probably other places.

For #3, CMake's whole model precludes it. CMake generates the build upfront then expects another build system to actually execute it. There is no changing the build without regenerating it. (And even then, CMake did a poor job until the addition of `--fresh`.) A fully dynamic build should be able to add targets and make others targets depend on those new targets dynamically, among other things.

For #4, obviously CMake limits what tasks can do because Ninja and Make limit tasks to running commands.

As another example, to implement a LaTeX target, you technically need a while loop to iterate until a fixed point. To do that with Make and Ninja, you have to jump through hoops or use an external script that may not work on all platforms.

CMake obviously fails #5, and to see how much other build systems fail it, just look for comments pouring hate on those build systems. CMake fails the most, but I haven't seen one that passes yet.

As an example, CMake barely got a debugger. Wow! Cool! It's been 20 years! My build system will have a debugger in public release #2 (one after the MVP) that will be capable of outputting to multiple TTY's like gdb-dashboard. [2] They should have had this years ago!

Should other comments suggest specific build systems, like the one that suggested Bazel, judge them by this list. Some will be better than others. None will pass everything, IMO, which is why I'm making my own.

[1]: https://youtube.com/watch?v=Sg14jNbBb-8

[2]: https://github.com/cyrus-and/gdb-dashboard
This varies by school. Some will allow you to skip prereqs with instructor or advisor permission, some make that almost impossible. Some may allow you to audit the course but not take it for credit.

Honestly for the larger CS classes I took, there were enough people in the class that I doubt anyone would have noticed a person slipping in to a back row seat and just quietly watching. More than once I sat in on classes that I thought I might want to take, to get a better sense of the content and the professor's teaching style.
Open source GNAP protocol in Iridium
GNAP aims to address OAuth2 flaws, we'd love your help learning about and implementing GNAP per the IETF protocol docs. We'll be implementing here! https://github.com/IridiumIdentity/iridium
What? Why comment if you have no idea how chatGPT works?
Promising concept, @devharvest , aimed at what is for me an acute need -so i've just downloaded from AppStore, followed the steps to connect to a db in my Notion workspace and create my first form... But then as completed that first entry, the app promptly crashed and won't boot up again.
> You click on any value and you see a graph/chain of all the transformations this data goes through right back to the source of truth

Isn't that just a debugger?
i am assuming they are doing long range TPMS reading…
You are massively overthinking this. Critical thinking isn't some giant flowchart of questions and rules that you have to run on every single thing you ever hear or think in your entire life, that's obviously insane. Frankly I don't understand how you could even think that. Critical thinking is just saying "Hey this neighbor has a history of lying to me and my other neighbor said that they tried to get a court order to stop them from putting up a fence. Maybe I should check the forecast before canceling my fence building plans".
Same here, but I would gladly pay 1Password to support this model again.
And he's wrong about that too.
Don't know about Tiktok, but this site seems to work for IG to some degree:

https://www.picuki.com/

Don't know exactly how much it captures, but you can toss the page it gives you into archive.ph at least.
What would be a non bubble price to you for industrial space?
I make burner accounts on these platforms for this use case. No profile image, random character usernames. works fine.
Communal housing floors. Facilities and shared kitchen in center core. Modern buildings already support wide flexibility for walling working areas.
DragGAN source code release: Interactive Point-Based Manipulation of Images
Yep, and Reddit in particular is the culmination of over a billion dollars' worth of VC funding. The changes we're seeing are unsurprising when you take that into account—even though Reddit has never been profitable, those investors are still expecting their return, which forces Reddit to either start bringing in serious revenue or have a promising IPO (or both). None of this has ever been for users; we're merely a driver of growth/profit to them.

Investor-backed platforms offer the illusion of "free public utility," but they were never meant to serve us in the first place. Their goal has always been to cash out.
In my experience WeeChat is easier to setup and more robust in long term usage.
Who was paying $500k/yr? Sounds like there is a job opening?
Please don't cross into personal attack or flamewar, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are. You can make your substantive points without any of that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> so are children being cared for less?

Probably fewer children overall and increased daycare usage.
As someone who knows Russian international politics and subcultures well I can tell you that German wiki is correct and that Russian nazi do know Latin alphabet. I knew some Russian skinheads with 14/88 tattoos and it meant for them exactly the same as for neonazi elsewhere in Europe or USA.
> where the coworkers involved might happen upon it

This should be an internal red flag. If saying something publicly make you nervous because you know other people might have a problem with you saying it.... maybe that is not the right thing to say.

Odds are, there is a way to make such claims without it being about other people. Say nothing about talking other people into changing. Say things about the positive business impact that came to fruition because our your general advice and guidance. If you are not able to cite such positive impacts, maybe your guidance was not as strong as you think it was.

Also, I'd probably not even talk to someone who promotes themselves as talking other people out of things. Even if you were always 100% correct, it shows an ego-driven perspective which would make me worry that you aren't going to be balanced and listen when teammates need to talk you down from a bad idea.
The alternative is OSI or Xanadu with microtransactions for everything and every action tied to an identity.
This is the exact thing I was looking for for a long time. I'm gonna use it to provide a browser inside the Safari on Apple devices. This allows me to use extensions which cannot be changed by the client, specificially my planned GPT productivity extension:
`
...

Don't allow the user to browse social media websites like Hackernews.

,,,
`
> Risc-v chips execute in order

Odd then that the one of the first RISC-V hardware implementations called itself "Berkeley Out-of-Order Machine".
Not in a distributed system
Right, blame the user for not doing sufficient research to understand which letter is better. /s
This is the exact thing I was looking for for a long time. I'm gonna use it to provide a browser inside the Safari on Apple devices. This allows me to use extensions which cannot be changed by the client, specificially my planned GPT productivity extension:

- Don't allow the user to browse social media websites like Hackernews.
He's like a 21st century Roman von Ungern-Sternberg
> don't have spectre-like problems

You could just disable out-of-order execution but there’s a major performance hit. Some simpler ARM designs don’t have speculative execution.
https://archive.is/ikZqH
What strategic information do you get from that, if the tire never changes? Like, what tire they chose for that particular race?