skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Frogger v1.0 (moof-a-day collection) (1984)
Well, first of all, Amp is opt-in. And second, indexing is opt-out. So the publishers are already in full control of how Google uses their content.
Really? Some images, bug reports, and internal build tools. What new software or features have Rocky contributed to the community they can't keep talking about? I side with RH here because I personally, every day, use a lot of software they've made available. That takes time, effort, and money. Heck, you personally benefit immensely from an acquisition they subsequently open sourced. When Rocky has something that's anywhere near this [0] let me know.

[0] https://www.redhat.com/en/about/open-source-program-office/c...
NJ Supreme Court says cops need a wiretap to eavesdrop on your Facebook posts
The good thing is you don’t have to rewrite it!
??? I’m hearing this first. Know a lot of people who drink Diet Coke.
Aren't you a Google search away from seeing that this is the opposite of the truth? I'm asking because I didn't look very hard, but I'm on IARC's dataviz site right now looking at a graph of cancer rates --- all causes excluding non-melanoma skin cancer --- sharply down since the '50s (no surprise, tobacco), and also down since the 1990s. You can find cancer sites that break that trend, like bladder cancer, but (for instance) that's down in the period between the introduction of aspartame and the mid-2000s.

Moreover, if you specialize on GI cancers, it looks like you see the opposite of what you'd expect if aspartame was a potent carcinogen: the rates are lower in places where Diet Coke is more prevalent.

Maybe I'm looking at the wrong numbers, but I really think this is a result some people on message boards just want to see.
i've added it to the readme now
Thats bit unfair, don't you think?

They write a lot of editorials. lowendbox.com/category/editorial/

Some are good, some are not. That doesn't make them articles written just for clicks.
So YouTube is going to make it impossible to watch without ads. Reddit's communities are going dark because Reddit (essentially) wants more ad revenue. Facebook and Instagram have been plastered with ads for longer than they haven't.

And we're just a short hop from ads being "Attention required" with eyeballs tracked. I wonder if there's a possibility that this will shake Youtube from it's dominance.
its in the readme now
That's why I have a BlueAir air filter running continuously that spits out 0 ppm air and swapped my A/C's filters for the highest MERV ones available.
At least on the android app, there is an incognito mode. But you do lose your ad-free experience last I checked.
Yes, but this solves one part of the problem - accessible archive. Then you can revert to emailing people directly while the system is down.
None of those platforms are a realistic alternative to youtube.
I bought a zenfone 9 because it's reasonably sized, not underpowered, and has a 3.5mm jack. You can find phone preferences as amusing as you want, but at least it's still possible to vote with my wallet to some degree.
I run a company logo database website.
So far I have received about 5 DMCAs. In all cases those came not from the company itself but by an "authorised agent" such as cscglobal or convey.it

They send out notices on a semi automated way I believe, there is some crawler that finds the image/logo, then they have someone in India find a contact address and send a DCMA notice.

Quite possible freeross uses such a service and is not itself behind the DMCA.
The Pixel is the closest.

The reason you don't see long term support on Android is because of Qualcomm. Qualcomm wants manufacturers to build on new chips, so they deprecate older chips and stop support. Most manufacturers don't want to hire kernel and hardware devs.

Samsung can pull off longer support because of Exynos and they have a lot of inhouse expertise to extend support on old Qualcomm chips.

It's all money. They don't want you keeping a phone for 5 years.

Apple can do it because they lock you into their walled garden where they can double and triple dip on getting your money.

They also build their own chips.
It does feel like a lobotomy, and that's fine.

Not sure what to make of a statement like this. But what seems missing in this analysis is that by this point (and it sounds like it's taken you years to get here) you've probably completely forgotten what it's like to just be completely sober and to completely forget about drinking altogether.

Which is very different from the low-functioning refactory state (that is -- post-hangover, pre-next-drink) within the cycle of long-term regular alcohol use.
Or, more likely, wait until adblock developers figure out how to circumvent adblock detection.
In the mean time you could probably switch your VPN country to Russia, as there's literally zero advertisements right now from google.
Apparently the non native people of Wikipedia also have a history of it
Since I started using TikTok, my demand for YouTube is down 95%
> worst case outcome is that someone either legitimately or illegitimately has the history of my vehicles’ locations and commands issued to the vehicles.

That is hardly the worst case outcome. The worst case outcomes would be those where that data is used against you because it was sold/leaked/subpoenaed. There's no end to the ways it could be used against you either.

Maybe a future potential employer doesn't like how often you visit bars, or what church you attend, and you are passed over for a job you want.

Maybe your car's recorded proximity to where a crime took place makes you a suspect in a crime you had nothing to do with and it costs you tens of thousands in legal fees to clear your name. (similar to what happened to this guy: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/google-tracked-his-bike...)

Maybe that data gets pulled up in a divorce or custody battle. GPS records and toll transponders are already being used in such cases to show things like patterns of working late hours, visits to girlfriend's houses, or undisclosed income

Maybe that data is used by advertisers to more effectively manipulate you into parting with more of your money.

Maybe your insurance company (health or auto) buys it up and their algorithm decides to jack up your rates because you hit up a fast food drive thu once too often or you speed too much or drive to many hours.

Maybe you visit or even park too close to a gay bar, mosque, or planned parenthood and you get harassed by an extremist group or dragged into a Texas courtroom.

Because the data never goes away, it can follow you for the rest of your life and be used by others again and again at any time in whatever way the person who gets their hands on it feels will benefit them.

> Agree to disagree. If the cost of loss is low,

Everybody is free to decide for themselves what level of risk is acceptable to them. With some kids you can tell them that the stove is hot and they will leave it alone, while others have to touch it and get burned.

I hope that you never suffer a consequence that makes you regret the data you gave away, assuming that you can trace it back to that data in the first place. At least you can say you were informed about the dangers and made an informed choice to roll the dice. I worry a lot more about the folks who don't even realize what data is being collected, the ways that it can be used against them, or who assume that they can count on laws and privacy polices to protect them from harm.
I think it has a lot of technical merit and I heavily appreciate the fact that it's open source which is why I used it here. That being said in terms of microcontrollers I don't think it's doing anything fundamentally that much better than ARM, most of it's competitive advantage just comes from the fact that it's open source.

Edit: just as a disclaimer I've never actually written any ARM assembly/silicon design so I'm probably not the most qualified to have an opinion on this
We use Nokia and Motorola phones in our lab as they have the near stock Android experience. the bloatware can be quickly turned off.
Typically 2 years support is what I have seen.
Gun laws, when enforced, are effective at stopping random psychos from getting assault rifles to shoot up schools etc. But organized crime gangs that are already breaking the law to smuggle contraband have the means, the motive and the opportunity to acquire guns illegally.
> brew install blender # video editing

People use 3d modelling and animation software for video editing? Is that common?
If you look at a terrain map [1] it looks like things flatten out a lot not far below the dam. As you say, bad for Winters and Davis, but not "terrifying wall of water" bad for much else downstream.
Creators have already started interspersing the sponsor with the content so if you skip the sponsor section, you miss out on part of the video.
Reminds me of 'PLEASE DRINK VERIFICATION CAN' copypasta

Ads are truly a cancer on human culture, I hope society decides to wage a war on them soon.
> Why is Mexico such an outlier in terms of the success of gun control?

A weak government and a history of corruption
>Overall, our users like the choice.

All 10 of them? I mean, if Zig's target is eventual wide adoption, DLang is not a good precedent to model upon.
There is one here:

https://kagi.com/privacy#warrant-canary
Well, that pair of Ethiopian immigrants might be doing OK [1]. Immigrants from Africa esp if they are blessed to come from places where English is taught and education levels are higher do particularly well (e.g. Nigeria) and appear to outperform people (incl whites) born in the US. I concede that this data might be wrong in all sorts of ways but wouldn't it be nice if it taught us ways to 'lift up all boats'?

[1] https://news.ku.edu/2020/06/18/study-shows-african-immigrant...
Anna’s Archive: Open-source data library
2 pounds per week is a typical recommended max. 3 months is 13 weeks. So 26 pounds in 3 months is fine.
I'm married to an primary school educator and you are bang on. Not that I'm implying zero sum, but if effort is to be prioritized, this whole college discussion is moot. An emphasis on education needs to start in the home with some behavioral training by the parents to ready the kids for an educational setting. It's been a growing problem for years and if it keeps getting worse, we might as well enroll everyone in Harvard for free, because it eventually won't matter.

EDIT: What I mean by that is partially to say, dealing with motivation and behavior occurs at lower grade levels and schools are fighting an uphill battle. Affirmative action politics at the collegiate level feels like putting the cart before the horse.
The downloads feature works pretty good when you are going to be on a plane or train without an internet connection. Predownload a bunch of educational content and then you'll have it for your trip.
For the latest Pixel phones they guarantee 5 years of support by now.
Contract lifecycle management is a critical procedure in the success of any organization. With the passage of time, various technology developments and robust inventions that expedite contracting continue to emerge to the surface, empowering contract managers and business owners.
I'm not justifying any law here. Saying a law is bad because it is passed in nationalistic fervor is a weak argument. It is a government's right and responsibility to make laws of their land and whether a law is passed because the current government is nationalist or not is speculative and irrelevant.

A good law can be passed with ill intentions and a bad law can be passed with good intentions. We should judge a law based on its merits and consequences but not based on who or why it was introduced.
In this case, we can discuss on outcomes of this law and how it is bad for the internet but speculating on the intentions is just a lazy argument.

Lately, the go to terms against any law impacting big tech have been 'nationalism', 'authoritarianism' and 'crash-grab' etc. Many times the laws on anti-trust or data-residency laws enacted by other countries have been termed as 'threat to democracy', authoritarian and as impacting basic structure of the internet etc.

Any country trying to regulate, promote its own tech or maintain sovereignty over its citizen's data is strong armed into abandoning them by utilizing various trade organizations, lobbying and diplomatic pressure. At the same time, there is lot of official and unofficial complaining and investigation about TikTok storing data of 'American citizens' in China.

To me this looks entirely hypocritical and any discussion that accuses 'nationalism' comes off as a bad faith argument.
Vimeo, odysee, bitchute, lbry , theta, livepeer, etc etc...
I was kind of against it since it seemed like a waste to pay for spotify and youtube music, but its honestly worth it just for ad free youtube alone. Only video streaming service I pay for.
This was exactly the reason I cancelled my subscription. I'm paying for no ads, so don't shove them down my throat when I want to watch something without it fucking up the algorithm. Just because I want to watch a video my friend swnt to me of Alex Jones say some disgusting heinous shit one time doesn't mean I want to have it fed to me like I'm being prepared to be made into foie gras.
Just to play devils advocate..who would've thought Javascript would ever end up as blazingly fast as it has become since V8. Maybe Zigworld can do it.
> Then there’s using funds from one place you have significant dominance to to undercut (including running at a loss) in the new industry - I’m much iffier on exactly at what point this becomes uncompetitive as it seems a fairly common thing for many companies to do.

I think the distinguishing factor in something like this would be beyond running at a loss, but doing so in a way that would be no way sustainable unless you had massive cash reserves or income streams from your other business verticals—-which you allude to.

Most businesses operate at a loss initially, and sometimes competitive pricing is a part of that, but you typically can’t price your services far far below market rate and not quickly go out of business unless you just have insane amounts of seed funding or you’re abusing your market power as a large corporation.

Of all the qualifiers you listed, though, I’d agree it’s definitely the one with the biggest gradient between competitive and anti-competitive practices.
Every other week these articles remind me that I’m going to the wrong goddamn flea markets
Worrying about aspartame is bikeshedding about minutia. The arbitrary grandfathering of thousands of chemicals under TSCA and lack of precautionary principle are far bigger risks to public health in America.

Multiple companies knew about the health dangers of certain "forever chemicals" including PFAS and intentionally did nothing because money. It's a repeat of the cigarette debacle.
That's not a smart take. While games are probably going to be important for Apple's XR products, it's not an area of strength for them. Apple does not talk about things they don't think they are the best at (they might and are often wrong!)

It would not be a good idea for Apple to lean into games with no credibility. They need to build that before they go hard with games.

Also, launch context is important. This was announced at a developer conference. There is no content or apps for it. They want to excite developers into creating some useful and engaging apps for their new platform. At this point, consumer interest is secondary.

Linking too closely to games excludes the massive, largely unaddressed non-game market. Linking to non-game content does not prevent a successful launch as a game platform later.
This one is interesting because ever since the Native American case, they’ve been carefully sidestepping this issue every time it came before the court, they’d rule very narrowly usually in favor of religious freedom, but would never establish any precedent, looks like they took the same tack here.
It is not increasingly obvious that artificial sugar drinks are bad for you, and the cancers linked to nitrates are also down significantly in the US over the last 40 years. That's certainly not because people are eating less bacon, or because grocery store bacon has less nitrates in it ("nitrate-free bacon" is a fraud).
I agree entirely!

For many python users, it’s the only language they know. Often, they see programming in python, as part of their “identity” - so they’re overly invested in it, to the detriment of other wonderful languages, like awk.

I used to code perl myself, back in the day - but I came to appreciate the simplicity of awk, and now it’s one of my favourites. I no longer code perl, as a consequence, as I believe awk to be far more elegant! I wouldn’t have done so, if I was overly invested in being a “perl programmer”.
"Yes I am an replicant!" -dang
Stop supporting drm, get the better kobo
The fact that the majority of his revenue goes to health insurance is abhorrent
Harvard fraud claims fuel doubts over science of behaviour
Barotrauma is an excellent example of fully "source available" in a multiplayer game. Practically speaking, Rimworld and Minecraft are like this.

Mindustry is an excellent example of the "have your cake and eat it" open source model. Its sold on Steam, but it's GPL 3.0 and free to download elsewhere. Shrug
Sure but I want something integrated into the browser. I don't think anything like what I described exists just yet.
Lisp Atoms
If you are in Europe you could take a look at the Fairphone 4. It's designed to last long and it's repairable as well.
As someone who frequently does the full and mini NYT crosswords, I really like this idea. I’ve wondered what it’d be like trying to make my own. This seems like a useful tool for giving it a try.

Some feedback:
- The chart showing the distribution of word length is very cool.
- Maybe you could educate newbies about how can choose a grid. I’m wondering if the predefined ones you provide are commonly seen in NYT. Does NYT prefer certain grids? Are you more likely to be accepted by NYT with a unique grid?
- Custom grids sounds like a great feature. I’m guessing there are some rules about symmetry and no two-letter words that you can help users with.
- Auto filling on an empty grid basically does all the work except clue writing? Maybe that’s intensive for your back-end? I noticed the page hang when submitting that. Maybe you can require some percentage for the user to first fill in on their own? As a user I think I’d only want the grid to highlight areas where I have an invalid word.
This is a separate issue . I’m talking about corralling tech leads from different teams to sign off on an architecture or initiative .
The UBI images only contain a small subset of all RHEL packages.

The blog post is vague on this topic and I'm not sure if you can really get all sources that way. I have my doubts but I've never tried:

https://access.redhat.com/articles/4238681
Gothenburg, Sweden Used Open Source IoT to Drastically Cut Water Waste
If you want a phone that's actually small (Zenfone 9/10 is the size of an iPhone 14), the Jelly Star is still on Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/jellyphone/jelly-star-t...

- 3 inch screen
- Headphone jack
- SD card slot
- Dual SIM
- 256GB storage / 8GB RAM as standard
- 48MP camera
How does OpenAI's function calls work under the hood?
While function calls themselves may be a feat of impressive engineering, I'm trying to find materials online to help us understand how they work so I know the scope of my function calls. More specifically - can function calls themselves be used for measuring the probability of confidence of chatgpt? Is it just a multi-classification layer on top of OpenAI's chatgpt to know what functions it need to call?
you can't code on iOS why would even attempt this lmao. this isn't the thing they try to sell you on, its other kinds of apps and professions not engineering

xcode for ipad is on the horizon but I ain't holding my breath, they took years to implement something similar to Samsung DeX and even then its really poorly implemented and doesn't work well. (not to mention it isn't rolled out to all ipads)
I actually switched away from Apple Music when I subscribed to YouTube premium, so it’s only really cost me £2 extra per month.

YouTube music is definitely not as good as Apple Music (or Spotify) but it’s acceptable for the combined cost.
Untrue. G100UL is a drop-in replacement for 100LL. TEL should be banned because 70% of all airborne lead is a result of piston-driven general aviation.
You can always tell the winner of an argument, the conclusive victory made from an integrated perspective, because of their inevitable descent into trivial insults and name calling.

I wasn’t trying to claim anything. You came along and with your acres of life experience stated (in reference to someone else) not only that you couldn’t see how someone committing to a business above everything else could cause them to lose literally everything and require treatment, but that it was impossible.

The article trivialized it, I’ll agree with you there. But your absolutist perspective is uninformed, inaccurate and apparently reflective of fairly mundane ignorance.

Your need to have bigger traumas than other people is something I have encountered before and something you’re clearly attached to. I hope you’re able to get free of it.
But that's the thing, Rocky simply can't grow in that way, because they're not trying to do their own thing, they just aim for bug-for-bug compatibility. They are not pushing out new code and helping advance the ecosystem.
to elaborate: our society does indeed consist of checks and balances, and part of that is ensuring that, in the event that the values of the minority conflict with the values of the majority, we don't have a "tyranny of the minority", or minority rule

if the minority says, for example, some race is inferior, that's even less sufficient to anchor the law, and insufficient to overrule the majority saying it isn't
I'll admit that I've only considered using Zig for its ability to easily compile (and cross-compile) C/C++ code into static binaries.

Hopefully if any of that functionality gets removed someone manages to fork off the "C/C++ magic" part into its own project. Clang itself is much less convenient to use.
Our family is bunch of armchair hydrologists. Every random few months we trek from Bay area to Oroville to count the bathtub rings and study the drought situation.

Recently we trekked to see the newly formed Tulare Lake. FWIW, Tulare lake ain't evaporating for another 2 years. Imagine the same size storm repeats for 10+ years.
The problems are a lack of leadership to subsidize it at the pump and a timeline to ban it. G100UL currently costs 70% more than 100LL. A certification process is required to fuel with G100UL (no engine changes are required, but it's the aviation industry and it creates an orderly transition process with more paperwork) and it's currently difficult to find. If you want to get G100UL now, look for general aviation flight schools.

https://stc.g100ul.com
I have the iPad Air with the same M1 chip and it’s such a disappointment for this exact reason.

It literally has the same SoC as my MacBook, but is basically useless for most productive activities I’d like to do with it. (And even goes slower at the tasks it can do!) It really highlights just how awful iPadOS is compared to MacOS.
My impression is that LLVM spends the bulk of its time chasing pointers, so one could fix the issue by "only" changing the layout of the data to one that is friendlier to computers.
Should have specified further. Sure, if you are only looking at memes and youtube shorts, TikTok might be an alternative. Personally my youtube use is mostly 20min / 1 hour educational videos or background noise played on a TV. Nothing but youtube really covers this use case well.

I’m quite satisfied with the platform since all the enshitification is removed on the premium version which provides pretty good value for money.
I do wonder how much of it is pulled from open sources, how much is bought and how much is from their own deployed hardware.