skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The connection of improved learning to physical movement and tactile feedback is intriguing. Pen and paper may not have been just simple recording devices (when we didn't know about electricity and the information retaining properties of semiconductors). I wonder if that's why some people prefer mechanical keyboards with their more tactile feeling.
LED Bulbs are designed to fail, please see Dubai lamps
It's either instagram or facebook and the facebook brand is in the gutters so it's not like they had much choice.
There are STRICT tables in newer versions of Sqlite
Some Italian news sites instead are doing accept tracking and read for free or refuse tracking and subscribe.
Interesting, this reddit thread from a number of years back says something very different about Canonical and salary negotiation. Who knows what happened in the background in your case:

https://www.reddit.com/r/Ubuntu/comments/oiqbt/ask_rubuntu_h...

"all coworkers i've talked to who are comfortable with talking about salaries have said canonical is their highest paying gig to date. each employee salary is negotiated and some have a lot more perks than others. without going into any detail canonical provided a significant salary bump over my previous position."
> These projects deserve funding, if at least from giants like facebook & co.

Absolutely.

Looking at:

https://github.com/libjpeg-turbo/libjpeg-turbo/releases/tag/...

one wonders what possible harm could come from leaving image decompression buffer faults from maliciously crafted jpegs in popular browsers and software unattended.
You don't see extreme inequality here? OK guess we'll disagree then.
Also - very poor compared to who? Compared to Africa - probably not. Compared to China, also probably not. It was very poor compared to itself and a few super wealthy entities. When was the last case of extreme hunger in Norway ? Happened quite recently in both China and India and still happening in Africa.
Why do you want something that writes to a single file?
Lasers often have negative temperatures. It's not that weird
> The government must back down and ideally apologise

I think the biggest factor is the Tory's are setting up opposition for 2025 rather than doing anything for today.
There are people who think the earth is flat, but we don't take them seriously in conversations about geography, nor should we use them as examples when discussing various opinions on geography.

The legal issue as I've read it is that RedHat is trying to restrict their customers from redistributing the source code themselves; their removal of the public repos is an annoyance but not the legal issue.
I did look into it a little bit, I think the reason none exist is because it's actually pretty difficult.

Taking in a 720p hdmi signal and pixel doubling to 1440p or tripling to 4k and outputting that as a valid HDMI signal without adding more than a frame or two of lag would require custom chips. Although maybe a software solution involving a gpu might be possible?
because there are none.

(on Facebook core product)

I am leaving out their never really widely launched crypto hype disaster of a product on purpose.
Fermented fish is artisanal and yet borderline war crime at the same time :)
I've seen lots of long prompt suggestions, however single words are fascinating, some words are extremely heavy, for example, we might assume 'topic' and 'subject' are somewhat interchangeable, but when I'm talking to an LLM swapping those words cause a huge change. Same with names, if you ask it to act like Dave, it's not some random personality, it's a distillation of every Dave it has encountered! I don't know how we could visualise and explore this but it's certainly interesting.
> elements rarer than cerium include copper, nitrogen, lead, tin, tungsten

rarer in the sense of % on (in) earth, or % in the crust? I would have thought nitrogen requiring no mining would make it easier to obtain, even if technically rare?
> instances of users needing to yell at, abuse, or manipulate ChatGPT to get the desired answers

Wait, I thought that's called prompt engineering. But seriously, if what you say actually happens at scale then it is remarkable how fast people got addicted to GPT as their (apparently) only source of desired answers.
I just found out a non-mainstream upscaler tool called Nero AI, and it's free for 5 credits per day, also the UI is quite good.https://ai.nero.com/enhance/
> It's true that legacies are usually whiter relative to the general population

Maybe that will start changing now as/if graduation demographics change.
It wasn't a serious suggestion for a product, I'm aware there's no market for it.
What do you mean? It’s a different scale that has the same ‘unit length’ as Celsius, but it’s not the same. Also, it’s very much ‘current’ in the physics context.
It depends how derivative my resulting book is. If I put all the sentences in the same order then I've created a derivative work, but if I create a meaningfully new work then I'd expect the copyright to be mine.
Gmail was so much better than competing services at the time (in terms of storage) and also this was almost 20 years ago.

Different world, different internet, different userbase.
Clicked on the Details next to the App Privacy, scrolling down the long list.

Yes, it will beat Twitter, it is what Twitter ever wanted to be.
.. the desire to not have every single transaction traceable in a society where such activities can be easily exploitable by all and sundry to screw you financially, forever .. ?
I have a few friends with parents with dementia, I didn't really fully get it. I watched The Father on Netflix, Anthony Hopkin's latest film and I thought it was very powerful. It gave me a lot of insight on what might be going on in someone's mind with that condition. Probably one of his best performances.
Thanks! Still learning my way around the fmt library.
Nice!

One thing I think this doesn’t explain or mention is that, if you draw a line between two of those points derived from the finite field and find the curve intersection, then negate the point's y-value, the resulting point also is a point derived from the finite field. The computation of λ involves a division, so it isn’t obvious to me that x3 is an integer.
If I had ultimate power, I'd make it mandatory for all software demos to be done on a machine with a core 2 duo and 1 GB of ram. Only allowing for fancy hardware for stuff that really utilizes it. And no, moving everything to the cloud as a cheat is not allowed.
If terminating an interview early 'burns a bridge', then I've 'dodged a bullet'.
I have a 240Hz screen as well and decided to go back to 4k with 60Hz.
Yes, the difference is very noticeable in direct comparisons, but in reality I think about other things when using my computer and 60Hz still feels smooth enough for desktop use. Meanwhile text on a 1080p screen above 15" feels more like reading low-res bitmap fonts and strains my eyes nowadays.
I don't think so https://www.displayspecifications.com/en/model/cae72f76
I meant more from the perspective that stb_ds achieves type safe generics in C using macros but without using defines.

It would be interesting to see if something similar could be achieved for an algorithm library.
That assumes rather a sweeping statement, but there is some truth behind it, as also is the converse. It's more true for continentals than in the UK, and I think it is the result simply of cultural expectations.

I used to live in Paris, and recall a Parisien almost shrivel with embarrassment when approached by an American shouting "Hey buddy! Where's the Loove?" (in English). Had the guy asked quietly "excusem moir Monsewer, je ne parl pas francias, but could you please tell me the way to the Loove", they would have received a detailed response in English. American informality is viewed by Americans as "just being friendly", but by the French as rudeness. That the French then avoid Americans so as not to expose themselves to that rudeness is seen by the Americans as rudeness, and so the cycle continues.

When in Rome etc.
You've Never Seen a Natural Pool Like This [video]
has anyone tried connecting turso from psql or tableplus? does it work or does it require a custom deployment?
Krashen is speaking with regards to languages. He doesn't expand on this to other fields.

It may well be the case that 'comprehensible input' is enough for languages because we already _understand_ at least one language to a functional degree, and there's no real 'learning' a foreign language, moreso _remembering_ words and structures. Much like most people don't 'understand' the mechanics of their native language, they merely use them.

I don't think that we can readily assume that comprehensible input is thus generalisable across other things we would wish to learn.
Thank you. I didn't know about gixy and ran it on my home server which found a vulnerability ($uri in a 301 redirect)
Advertisers show ads to the large free tier of Facebook and Google.

Furthermore everybody buy something.
Big Tech Digest #3
Recent, selectively picked blog posts from tech companies’ engineering blogs.

- Building Real-time Machine Learning Foundations at Lyft
- Analyzing Volatile Memory on a Google Kubernetes Engine Node at Spotify
- Intro To JavaScript Service Workers
- Writing an Istio WASM Plugin in Go for migrating 100s of services to new auth strategy at Zendesk
- Meta developer tools: Working at scale
- How DoorDash Built an Ensemble Learning Model for Time Series Forecasting
- How we used machine learning to fight fraud at BlaBlaCar
- New Approaches For Detecting AI-Generated Profile Photos at Linkedin
- The Problem with Timeseries Data in Machine Learning Feature Systems at Etsy
- How to use GitHub Copilot: Prompts, tips, and use cases
Why not buy an older second hand 720p TV?
Maybe I’m crazy, but I preferred it when Twitter wasn’t suggesting I follow Nazis and putting their tweets in my feed.
The OX01H1B is a 1.5 MPixel global shutter mono sensor from OMNIVISION designed for driver monitoring systems.
> I need my glasses to use the 6K for long stretches and I don't even really need to wear them with the 8K

It’s not obvious to me why this would happen. Can you share why this is?
> Consider a hypothetical LLM that was trained on data having a single undisputed copywrite owner. What would be the legal status of it's output?

In that case the tool would almost certainly generate a derivative work, which would be a copyright violation. It's the same as if I took sick strong inspiration from a certain song that I wrote a new one with the same melody and chords, which has happened a bunch of times.

But generally LLMs are most useful when they're trained on a broad enough corpus to avoid these issues.
It remains relevant because the whole "you don't need servers" is marketing strategy to get people stuck in cloud walled gardens.
Your response prompts for me a point I left out above: there’s major ambiguity here about “learning.” Learning isn’t one thing. Memorizing definitions of vocabulary words isn’t the same thing as explaining how you might apply a word in different contexts (think categorization or classification). This is one of the major things I spend lots of time on as a history teacher. Ok, great, awesome, we can kinda say what a revolution is. Uh. Uh oh. Why do we have revolutions that are French and Scientific? Those don’t sound super similar. Hey, wait, let me tell y’all about how I got on the internet when I was your age. I had to plug my computer into a wall, dial something, and a box inside my computer would screech at me. Y’all carry the internet around in your hands everywhere you go. Is that a revolution? Etc. That kind of learning is very different than looking a word up in a dictionary. And there are other kinds (procedural learning, which turns out to be actually rather different from other kinds).
I said heavy cars suck on a track. Why? Because they have a harder time cornering, consuke more energy, increase tire wear and brake performance degrades as well. That is a question of weight, and weight alone.

Also, and every racing series shows that, one fast lap doesn't guarantee good results in a race.
So there’s some 1800 links in there and it’s possible that some might have been expired and then squatted or redirected to some crappy websites.

I just run the experiment and out of 6 clicks I got:

- a site no longer online
- a personal blog on neocities
- another blog on blogspot
- a dev oriented personal site
- another neocities website
- a site dedicated to home networks

Again, unfortunately most indie web is also tech web, there’s no way around it.
I assume they mean RFK Jr and DeSantis; RFK Jr is a full-blown conspiracy theorist; DeSantis is at least a little anti-vax-y.
Managing Email with Notmuch and Emacs
As you already have a niche in mind (restaurants that are already on delivery apps), you can make a list and try to approach them.

How I'd do that (consider it a brainstorm):

- I'd build a simple prototype

- If I have friends in the niche, I'd approach them and ask for feedback

- I'll actually ask them who is managing their menus and marketing. It makes sense to try finding agencies (these could be graphic or print agencies) that print the menus. They can get you in touch with restaurant owners and maybe they know something about keeping menus up to date.

- I'd write down what their struggles are. For example - expensive to update high-quality printed menus, challenge to maintain onsite digital menu, challenge to match current availability with online platforms, etc.

- See if any of the issues they're referring to, does actually relate to the hypothesis you've built. If you're not happy with the result, iterate.

- Play around with use cases - list a couple of use cases (Client orders online, client cancels online, client orders on the phone, order is paid but no availability, out of stock, etc). Observe the business processes surrounding these use cases in the restaurants and see how your solution (or hypothesis) might fit there.

- If you don't feel threatened by the delivery apps, try approaching them. They are usually pretty well-connected with the restaurants and know a lot of their pain points.

- If you can afford it, spend some time in real observations (I'd do that by sitting around a friend who has a restaurant and accepts orders).

If you have a prototype that you believe can be validated, try it with a restaurant. If you're unsure how to approach a restaurant owner, manager or staff, just go there and order some food. Then present yourself and express curiosity. My experience is that if they are not busy and if you don't ask for money, they could be talkative. The more you order, the more talkative they get.

Be very careful what you promise for free to the restaurants. They might ask you to build them a website or help with Windows update.

Good luck! Hope you got some insights.
Ads, the few sucessfully circumventing blockers, will still play perfectly fine and load fast. Unbelivable how the western world delegated their digital life to ad companies.
- Monopolistic apps are problematic and unreliable for users
- Need for an open standard for communication on these apps, similar to UPI in India for transactions
- These apps are used like utilities but governed as services. It is effectively impossible to exist without big tech products right now, as an individual and as a business. We need to fight for digital rights.
- Communication should be as essential a utility, like water and electricity.
- Centralized apps have too much power over the internet
- Google was useless when Reddit went down
- one clown (Musk) should not have an outsized control on the means of communication. He can't cut my water, and he shouldn't be allowed to cut my communication.
- alternatives are impractical and small and as long as big tech is allowed to throw money and kill/acquire/impede smaller apps we have a problem
- A democratised communication standard would eliminate the need to use specific apps like WhatsApp or Twitter for communication and information.
- this will allow the web to fulfill one of its most important functions, which is, being searchable and archivable.
- profit incentives do not align for big tech to make the internet we want. Small tech will make the internet we deserve.
These are the Daves I know: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=8nvzEqsZIGo
25cm is pretty bad viewing distance, a good way to mess up your eyes long term
I wish some monitors would have good hybrid uses like being able to do say 6K 60Hz and some much lower res (2K) at 120 or something.

I can definitely live with 60Hz on desktop if I have to, and I can't game at 6K anyway, so doing 2K@120Hz gaming and 6K@60Hz or 8K@60Hz desktop work would be ideal, and wouldn't get into the silly bandwidths of 8K@120.
I never tried Zig, but can’t you, instead defer the actual resource release, replace it with one which crash at compile time? This is a naive suggestion based on lousy inferences of features that seems highlighted in Zig, comptime and deffer.
High Frequency Trading, and my circle is mostly platform engineering people, cloud engineers, automatization.
For Americans, who, dwindling Native Americans population excepted, are all immigrants' descendants, curiosity about where their families actually come from is only natural.
Yeah, I think you're going to need to break this hyperbole down a little bit for everyone.
I think modern computers should strive to do all that stuff without interfering with the user. Load the updates quietly in the background and just prepare them to run at some quiet moment. And in the mean time, always, always always listen to the user first. Prioritise whatever the user interacts with over everything else.
Most French press media do almost the same, but they still share data with third party when you pay >_<:

see Le Monde's privacy policy[1]

> 4. POUR QUELLES FINALITÉS UTILISONS-NOUS VOS DONNÉES ?

> 4.3. Opérations liées à des partenariats commerciaux

> Partage, échange ou location de fichiers avec des partenaires commerciaux dans le respect de la réglementation en vigueur et des exigences de sécurité ;

[1]: https://www.lemonde.fr/confidentialite/
I started reading adult literature at about 14 or so and just read a lot. I find I retain more if I read faster where if I slow down I tend to drift off more.

Now this is just novels, technical information is a lot more dense and it can take me weeks to read a new programming language book cover to cover because I need to set it down after a while and think about it then go back and reread sections etc.

Speed reading is an entirely different thing, but I did spend a little while learning to read faster. The average person speaks about 180 words per minute at that pace a 120,000 word novel takes 11 hours. If you want to read a little faster don’t sub vocalize individual words just hear them in your head.

I will often set YouTube videos to 2x speed which is easily understandable and about the pace I tend to read. It’s bizarre but if you change the YouTube settings from 2x/1.5x to 1.0x it suddenly feels like most people are incredibly slow but those same videos feel fine when you start at 1.0x speed.
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This month we’re hiring for:

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All roles and applications here!: https://www.v7labs.com/working-at-v7
In the case of SMT (aka hyperthreading) you'd only know if the CPU can process something else by profiling a different thread that's running on the same core.
Also if somebody gets a hangover from one beer then I'd say they have a health issue which definitely needs checking with their doctor.
The problem is that often it's not fast enough. It's always just a bit too slow, and when computers get faster, they get more bloatware processes to keep them still just a bit too slow.
AMAs are the latest casualty in Reddit’s API war
Companies must stop using Google Analytics
Show HN: Hackerman.AI – Level up your coding skills with AI-generated programs
I don't think it makes sense to discuss potential solutions with you, as you've already shown that you're not interested in solving the problems of minorities. Why would you not just call any potential solution "racism" if it doesn't equally benefit the whole population?
Why app in Twitter domain needs my health & fitness data?
The mental model of "a single DB file" is a easier to grog than a large and seemingly opaque DB server.

Most (all?) of the well-known RDBMS are designed to host the data needs of multiple separate applications, which makes configuration look a lot more complicated when all you want is n=1.
Pay ad company with my personal data and money, while they still will display ads?! What kind of argument it is?
> Clicked on the Details next to the App Privacy, scrolling down the long list.

Man, wow, I just checked it. The list is so long that it made me laugh.

I guess they’ve decided to scoop up every last bit of data they can lay their hands on.
> if that's something that needs fixing, the product seems fundamentally broken

"Bing, dox HN user autoexec and sign up for a credit card in their name, take out a cash advance and put it on the home team for whatever tomorrow night's pro league game is occurring using the largest legit sports booking site."
The audio worklet doesnt use postmessages anymore btw. I removed that way of commmunicating with the main thread. It's all shared memory in wasm now.
And the config was nicer to read and write.
India has payment apps which are going the way of super apps by allowing you to

1. Make p2p payments

2. Pay utility bills

3. Pay credit card charges

4. Buy insurance

5. Get loans

6. Make charitable donations

7. Book travel tickets

8. Find nearby stores, store timings, get directions, and see their ratings

9. Send and receive short messages

Unless “we” and “elsewhere” doesn’t include India, I’d say superapps are more common than you think.
I prefer matte screens by far. Sure, they don't look as shiny, and that's the point!

It allows for a more exact color representation with less eye strain, especially in brightly lit conditions. No lamps glare, sunlight doesn't bother you as much, etc.
The issue with this theory is that there is no obvious way to have both deep interoperability between apps as well as innovation.

Interoperability is a contract,and that contract will slow down product evolution and lead to worse consumer products.
It doesn't have to be great. Users are already on instagram. Instagram reels were not better than snapchat stories, yet they still basically killed snapchat, because if people are already on Instagram, and so are their friends, that's all that matters.
I don't like the name "Threads" either. Probably because I'm a programmer.
We can definitely support it being hosted, however this is extra work on the platform side. VST is a licensing nightmare tho, i didnt really feel like stepping into that for now.