skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
not an expert by any means on this, but I've worked before with the Khadas VIM boards, which are development boards where you can install Android and start developing your project. The advantage of those is that they use Amlogic chips which are very affordable and come pretty much ready as product from Alibaba (search for "android box" and you'll find a bunch of white-label board/cases that are ready to be used)

Alternatively, if yoou want more control/performance than what Android gives you, you can also look into Buildroot, which makes it very easy to build a custom linux distribution with your application in it, that is, you get a firmware ready to burn in your board with linux and your app running in it.

Good luck!
Certainly true.

But would that be a part of the population that actually partakes in the discussion to begin with?

If you cannot say something more simple without making a mess of it, don't.
Falcon 7B running real time on CPU
Seems more likely that the Internet is flooding us and overwhelming our working memory.
I can imagine a reality, where it was started by an amazon fraudulent seller, who then, when people complain, claims it is windows... not the SSD.

And points them to that page.
Sounds super cool, are you guys hiring?
Ruby (and earlier, Perl) formalised this with the __END__ section: https://www.honeybadger.io/blog/data-and-end-in-ruby/
Could you explain how you think Arrow's theorem applies?
The pipe with many holes is one of the solutions used today it's just imperfect and requires a lot of pipe to make sure the waste output isn't too concentrated in a single area.
There is no such thing as a "known trusted extension" ever since they killed sideloading extensions and forced auto-updates. 10 years ago not force updating extensions was also a thing they moved behind a flag, and then just dropped.

Also - if you want to blacklist certain extensions from certain sites, you abso-freaking-lutely can already... see: https://github.com/mozilla/policy-templates/blob/master/READ...

you want the `restricted_domains` field.

It gets worse - Mozilla is the fucking worst at checking submitted extensions. They tried to the play into the whole "app store" thing that Google/Apple were doing, but those are justifiable cost centers at those two companies in a way that just doesn't work for a player like Mozilla.

Mozilla's store checks for extensions are fairly pathetic. You can submit a near empty shell with excessive permissions, get approved the first time, then auto-update to a new release (which will deploy to users immediately thanks to auto-updates). That new version has to pass a battery of useless automatic SAST checks, which will happily highlight all sorts of things it doesn't like (it flags words like "hello" because it contains a curse word) but which won't do shit to check if you're hoovering up credentials, browsing data, tracking users, etc.

If you're unlucky, at some point in the next 24 months you'll trigger a real review from Mozilla and get caught.

To be blunt - I have 15 years experience writing extensions. I don't like Google. If you think Mozilla is better you're wrong.
I think there's an underappreciated reason for trying to cultivate this kind of mind.

> With eyes and mind wide open, it’s so much easier to enjoy the wonders of the world

Never occurred to me before but by constantly learning new things (instrument, rock climbing, history of Iran, sewing..) I've been cultivating a mindset of gratitude for the world and appreciation of others' abilities. I feel it has helped bring my brain slowly back into balance from being quite depressed. Focusing on learning something new was a way out.
Flux v2 has been released
The Tower of Rockbox (2007)
Just going by the Google snippet I got when searching for “shopify ceo”. Not sure if the downvotes I got are because somone thinks that the co-founding aspect is wrong or because they think that him being a billionaire is irrelevant, but IMO it makes the fact he’s opening PRs even cooler.
in an ideal world the code is the best, first, and foremost specification of the requirements.

you should be able to parse the abstract syntax tree and just look at top level definitions to get a good overview.
I've tried it with both, and it makes the same error. Copilot doesn't even get close. This is just one example of many. Beyond a certain degree of complexity, for problems that aren't documented in some tutorial or answer somewhere in its training dataset, ChatGPT is not going to be able to help you. I've run up hard against its limits many of times, and I feel like most of the examples people provide are actually a lot simpler than they believe them to be.
Your tickets are missing the hologram, there's no such team as the Spungos, and finally they seem to be printed on some sort of cracker.
https://codybontecou.com/

Primarily writing about Vue, Nuxt, Node, and Python content. I'm starting to dig into VisionOS and SwiftUI and hope to write about that soon.
Social Media and Programming
anyfactor.github.io

Not much stuff there really. I am trying to write as a way to decompress.
I am talking about the anti-libertarians (populists, statists, communitarians, etc.), correct.
https://raynicholus.com

Mostly focused on frontend development (dating back to 2013) with some management topics, remote work topics (such as when I worked remotely from Thailand for 3 months with most of my team remaining in-person in the US), and a number of posts that lead up to the web development book I published via Apress. A few backend and random tech-focused opinion pieces in there too.
is this a joke
I'm less concerned about that. Mozilla doesn't have to host it. The author can offer it elsewhere.
> That being said, I would totally be all about a program to loan students the money with no interest. I think that solves really all the problems. It's not hard to get out from under it. It's very clear what you're signing up for, even as a young adult. It's not victimizing young people and their poor decision-making.

> I'd even be totally okay forgiving the previous terms of the existing loans, and eliminating the interest.

Hey, we agree on something!
On paper New Glenn looks interesting. But Blue Origin is one year older than SpaceX but with slightly fewer success stories to talk about. So far they managed 30 suborbital launches (counting all test flights); in the same time SpaceX did 240 orbital launches.

New Glenn has lots of potential, but it's also really hard to get excited about.
Calaxy | North America, REMOTE | Senior SWE, Full Time

Calaxy is an entertainment marketplace. We are a broadcast-like social network as well as a content creation platform. Think of Twitter + Patreon + web3 wallet.

Hiring for general full stack, backend, and frontend roles.

Our stack: Rust, Vue.js, TypeScript, Postgres, GCP.

Reach out to ben@calaxy.com
The only way this approach could work is if they prevent any extensions from being in force on such websites from day 1.

I can't imagine that's their plan unless they really are trying to chase away the few FF users left.
Well, I’m sure OP got her job back as soon as it was revealed that the person she was accusing as a war criminal with blood on his hands was indeed an asshole.
Both the Russell's paradox and the Curry's paradox (yes, by Haskell Curry) are built on referencing a rule from itself, on breaking the contextual nesting. In a sense, it's like using `goto` to jump inside a loop, thus breaking the loop invariant.

Practically all other paradoxes can be reduced to one of these two.
https://ryanblakeley.net is about animal intelligence
>See: the clauses saying "must reproduce/retain the above copyright".

Yeah, you will see the copyright if you are working at the company. Outsiders would never know it's a fork.
https://mattmichie.com, I don't post much, but mostly technical, SaaS, Python, Linux
Pick up some oysters, for eating? If these oysters serve as a pre-filter for the plant, would you not want to eat them as these oysters would contain all sorts of pollution?
In contrast, there are a lot of systems out there designed to scale up really quickly, but never achieve the product-market fit to ever need this.

All that engineering for scalability would have been better applied toward things to find the right product-market fit.

It’s hard to strike the right balance of engineering in all aspects of a product. But I’d rather be at a company forced to pour hours of senior engineering effort into fixing scalability than one where things can scale to hundreds of millions of users, but you never attract more than a few thousand.
More over, you are clearly not in violation of copyright if you are talking about statistics about the material. In your example, printing out a "there were 7000 instances of the word 'the'" is certainly not a violation. A ML model is just a huge pile of these statistics.

However, saying "the first word of the book is 'The'" would not be a violation, while repeating that for every word in the book, as a whole, would be one.
I find these arguments make sense.

As far as I know, the value of a business is ultimately decided by the service which it gives to its customers. This suggests a long-term strategy of service before profit.

There have always been a few companies running the "service" strategy, not necessarily on the internet. Such a company that I knew of as a child was New Zealand's L.V. Martin, which promised complete satisfaction or the company would put everything right. This policy was implemented according to an almost fundamentalist interpretation; I never heard of even the most unreasonable person feeling that L V Martin had cheated them .. it was hard to believe that the company made money! Yet this company did make money.

I should think that the employment of a huge team of moderators (absolutely NOT an AI), to personally examine every post with a view to keeping things sane, might be a good way to provide a service that people would want. That sounds expensive but it's the only way to go, mister! Anything else is death!
That’s such an oversimplification. Apart from the lease, there’s insurance, staffing and maintenance at the very least. Security, infrastructure, equipment, utilities, and then the insurance and maintenance cost of that. The list is pretty long and it costs quite a bit. That’s why open office is so popular among higher ups. You can fit more people in the same building.
> It seems that the author doesn’t own an ARM machine, and therefore can’t test implementation and so doesn’t want to support it.

Tangential (since he answered already), but in this era of cheap cloud instances, I'd be surprised if "not owning a <blank>" is any hindrance to support.
If we don't count as a hardware startup, I'm going to have some questions about what does count as a hardware startup. ;)
There is no official ruling... yet. We are very early in this rapid public development. Laws and rulings take years or decades.

They are trained on a lot of text. News sites, comments, books etc. Most books and news sites fall under copyright. Is this fair use? Who knows. Fair use is also an American thing. ChatGPT can be used in the EU, which doesn't have such a broad view of fair use.

If you make a game only out of a lot of copyrighted assets without paying it isn't fair use. Are LLMs different?

What about image generation, which you can prompt the models for specific styles of artists, which works are all copyrighted, but still used for training?
Twitch? I know that as of last month it's probably not so great, given that they are now openly trying to force all advertisers to go through Amazon instead of individual deals, but I'm 100% certain it wouldn't be the platform it is without AWS and Amazon Prime.
I've been inspired by the linked article and your comment to draw a vector file of the chiral monotile and get that lasered out of plywood.

There's a shop down the road here that cuts out your vector drawings with a laser, it's pretty nifty. I want to get at least 50-100 of these tiles, paint them in 4 distinct colors... sounds like a wonderful cool thing to do together with the kids.
Probably (not me, I don't have downvote bits) because it turns out there's a lot of "game of telephone"/"folk etymology" about this legend which apparently started in the 1800s in english; it's not actually historical as you've expressed it.
20yrs ago we had desktop-style interactivity on the internet?

Everyone acts like there was no reason why people started adding Javascript to webpages. Whole swaths of the entire developer community just fell into because they were dumb.

If static pages alone could accomplish what people wanted from the internet they would have figured it out a decade+ ago. Now the industry is shifting to delivering the same level of functionality with the bare minimum of JS on-page. Yet people act like it's all the same.

Probably because they've never actually used any of these modern high-performance desktop-tier web apps like https://linear.app
I like this argument a lot; but again -- how does this play out in the real world? It's pretty easy to refute what will happen in real life. Think, e.g Batman. I could write a very new and original "Batman" comic that doesn't strongly resemble anything -- movie, toy, comic, whatever -- that exists, but would be recognizable to fans.

Once it starts doing well, will DC come after me? You bet.
I feel like I never get enough of the operational details to know. But intermittently running a capital intensive thing has bad economics. If the capital cost per m3 is $0.50 when the plant runs 24/7. It'll be $2.0/m3 if you cut it back to 6 hours a day.

However the details are important. You'd need to do a deep operations analysis to get an answer. That also would include energy storage as well.
Well, not everything works or needs to work like that. Astro is not unique in using templates and it is rather justified in using them being a sort of next-gen SSG.
The more I think about it, the more I'm loving it
I know what it means and stand by my point. My sympathies do not lie with street urchins who batter women.

We've got an unarmed and defenseless woman pushing a baby across the street. Then we've got a mob of child thugs beating on her with baseball bats, explicitly stealing the very thing she would need to use to call for help and leaving both a woman and baby for dead. This is beyond sadistic.

Addressing what drove these children to these ends should not be anybody's primary concern, especially in a press release ahead of doing anything about protecting the (textbook) vulnerable women bleeding out in the streets. Half the country just rescinded their right to abort birthing these goddamn hellspawn. Instead of police and EMTs responding to the situation, we have self-appointed social workers doing more hand-wringing about the welfare of the assailants than the actual victims.

> If you saw other kids in similar situations but yet to go down a similar path, would you disagree with the "vulnerable" tag?

Yes. I've even known privileged kids who bully, assault and steal shit from others. Money, whether daddy was around, molestation stories, none of this shit seems to actually affect outcomes as much as we try to excuse the behavior.

The only thing that scales with wealth is willingness to use manipulation/deception in place of raw violence. Elizabeth Holmes and Suge Knight are equally manipulative, differing only in their methods. An education and privileged background taught Holmes how to use words instead of threats.

I don't believe it is (some kids are just wired for APD/ODD), but to the extent that this is a learned behavior, it would behoove us to make an example of violent children with extreme prejudice, not coddle them. Let the rest learn appropriate behavior by proximity. There's a reason every stupid TikTok challenge gets traction-- the audience never sees the consequences.
I strongly disagree. Async/Await is one of the nicest, cleanest ways to deal with asynchronous tasks, and asynchronous tasks are everywhere. Loading data from disk without blocking and doing something once this is done -> async. Memcpying data from CPU to GPU without blocking -> async. Memcpying data from GPU back to CPU without blocking -> async.

Sure, there are other ways to handle these things like polling state, but async makes it trivial and readable.

But this mostly applies to JS which has a kickass implementation of async/await. Whatever C++ tried to do, it's an awful mess so there I still use threads with busy loops, polling, etc., whatever makes sense for the task at hand.
So yes, exactly what I said. :)
That should just be the default setting shouldn't it? Why are they wasting a bunch of money advertising on social media?
The real threat to local news is Craigslist and Facebook marketplace. Local newspapers were mostly funded by their classifieds section. The news is merely to bring eyeballs to those ads.

When the market for classifieds disappeared, there was no longer any financial support for local news.

You could even argue that newspapers were only viable businesses because they had a monopoly over the local distribution of information. It was never the news itself that was profitable but being the local gatekeeper of that news. The Internet destroyed that entirely.
It's a daemon [1]. Like the process.

30 years ago it wasn't divisive nor a niche opinionated choice. Kinda the obvious choice. But I guess some people really want it to be [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BSD_Daemon
[2] https://www.ign.com/articles/someone-complained-to-ad-standa...
Ah yup, looks like @saurik pin-pointed my original source (iirc I slightly tweaked the jq, but you get the idea). Please do spread the idea- I would love capability native like this in gitlab.
The Making of the Atomic Bomb by Richard Rhodes
> Maybe they are also trying to drive the appearance of traffic.

The only reason traffic went down is because of mods locking/limiting their subreddits. They do not speak for the community at large and if they were indeed removed, traffic would be instantly back to normal. No need to employ conspiracy theories.

I may agree with the reasons for the protest, but I disagree that mods have the right to kill the whole community. /r/firefox for example now only allows images of red pandas. They killed the subreddit just to funnel users to their lemmy instance.
Macron suggests blocking social media during riots
https://brynet.ca/

Not really a blog, just a few static HTML articles I've written over the years related to my (and others) work on OpenBSD. I hope to write some more eventually, but preoccupied with other things in my life.
The idea isn't that Harvard magically gives you value just by showing up, but that there is opportunity to extract value there. An early investment in Harvard may lead you to joining the ranks as a researcher, for example. Gates and Zuckerberg realized that wasn't their future, so they aborted and got on the right track for themselves. But Thiel suggests that there is a possible future for those who wish to strive to join a Harvard "Old Boys Club".

In contrast, he suggests that a Reed College has no such opportunity. Let's say Jobs did graduate from its hallowed halls. Then what? Maybe he'd become a professor there? What can one really get out of Reed College? More likely he would have just ended up back in industry, at which point it was a waste of resources to invest in academia. Thiel would see such waste as being a boneheaded move. Sure, if you are in college for personal enjoyment, or what have you, rather than some kind of financial investment then such waste is less of a concern, but then you are also not Thiel's intended audience.
Steam has been putting in the work for years. I stopped booting up Windows over 4 years ago thanks to proton and haven't had much of a reason to miss it
https://squiggly.dev

Just started. Working on Go and Kubernetes and observability.
https://matteomanferdini.com/blog

Focused on iOS development, Swift, and SwiftUI
Peesport.com the world’s best pee bottle
I understand now why I had a hard time with French.
Ironically, Seven isn't a prime number.
They at least say they did and other copyright free artworks. They are a big company and know that they would get sued, so it should be in their interest to do it this way.
Please elaborate on how the Internet is not a de facto public library
True, but it can also do almost anything instead of just being a calendar and a picture ;)

Any chance of having mini HDMI input to use it as something like an Onyx Boox Mira?
Just a month ago, a friend told me about serious efforts in Brazil in this direction. The larger institutional banks have been adjusting their business models to survive CBDC's implementation (e.g losing out on transfer fees, a loss in deposits etc.) which invites lively discussion on the philosophy of loan origination. It sounded a bit airy fairy to me until seeing this just now.

Another guy (a Lisp-Haskell friend) runs a low level programming outfit which was implementing some interesting proofs of concept (they had no bandwidth for a collaboration a few months ago), I wonder if this has any relation.

Taking rumors at face value, this puts introduction 2-3 years away.

Does anyone have any insights?

-------

I'm surprised by the inclusion of smart contracts. Perhaps the term just seems dirty to me due to crypto, but with central bank backing this could actually go somewhere.
My hardware start up is going to change the world and how you pee PeeSport.com
Could you give some examples? I use Firefox daily and have not had to change anything in about:config nor user.js.
Which doesn't reach people who don't watch CBC/listen to CBC radio. Many young people don't do either.

Most government advertising is brand/awareness advertising, which is pretty cheap when other brands aren't competing for the same keywords as you.

And the cost of running a government ad on CBC is non-zero. It could be occupying space used for a program people actually want to watch/listen to.
Hand-blown titanium crystal glassware for whisk(e)y and spirits.

Produced in Europe by a glass factory that has been operating since the late 1700's.

PG's mantra "do things that don't scale" has been a great inspiration.

I wanted something comparable to high-end wine stemware and it shockingly did not exist, so I designed it during COVID. This is my first physical goods venture and my goodness, it comes with a lot of challenges (as an American I've intimately learned the difficulties of Brexit, for example) but I wouldn't change anything for the world. It's so satisfying to see people use a shining piece of glassware made by real human craftsmen.

The speed at which the glassware been welcomed in the community is overwhelming (both emotionally and from a pure business logistics perspective) and I couldn't be more grateful. Now, just 18 months post-launch, it's used in distilleries ranging from Scotland to Jamaica and Michelin starred restaurants.

For the HN friends, use the code HACKER for 10% off glassware :)

https://www.bennuaine.com/
You can listen to a similar program, Exploring Tomorrow, here: https://www.scifimike.com/sf-radio-exploring-tomorrow-3.html
That's the part that confuses me, is we don't currently utilize S/MIME from everything that I can see.
Seconding this, then I wouldn’t have to use my phone all the time.
In Search of Van Halen's Brown M&Ms
Hong Kong dissident Dennis Kwok urges Canada to end extradition treaty
I've been wondering if it's better to delete my account or just stop using it.

Deleting my account doesn't destroy my data, everything still exists, it's just not visible to me anymore. But deletion allows someone else to use my handle.
I can't believe you had the same idea and necessity but you preceded me. Good job!
a simple idea executed very well makes for an all around satisfying experience
https://archive.ph/bPMCa
https://thomascountz.com