skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Arguably Facebook showed the ability to do the same in 2016, so it’s also uninteresting.

You're conflating a communications channel with a new technology that enables abuse (as well as positive outcomes) at a previously-unimagined scale.

Is it not facile and subservient to default to the ostrich algorithm for new and world-changing technologies?
> Can anyone speak to if they think this product line will last?

The product line will last as long as it sells. Even Apple TV which had shaky sales to start has persevered. Apple doesn't necessarily have a long history of backing out of core products unless they've been eclipsed by something superior (see iPod -> iPhone).

My uninformed, armchair bet is that Vision Pro will be the Pro device of the Apple Vision devices, and the 2nd model will be a cost-down non-Pro variant, to still be sold alongside Vision Pro as the top-tier device.
I don't know. I doubt MS, Sony, or the FTC know either. They probably have an idea, but who's to say if it right or wrong? It's really hard to predict markets out that far.
> The butter might be there, but it will feel at least a little like they were saying anything to get rid of you.

But that's because you're interacting with a human and that sort of behavior from another human typically indicates a kind of hostility.

Interacting with software is nothing like interacting with a human, and doesn't trigger those human social cues.
Yeah, this is 100% disingenuous and exaggerated for effect. Why not enable the margins and page format for both or neither?
> Similarly for Rust, I figure CLion is the best bet?

Yeah. IntelliJ Ultimate is also decent with Rust, but debugging & profiling support is better with CLion.
I don’t know birds as well as I know mammals (my wife runs a riding academy, I train cats, I ran in a dog pack when I was a kid, I’m still making up my mind if I want to draw in the neighborhood fox) but everything I see is that birds are about as smart.
I discovered it a couple of weeks ago. It is great.
Good to know! I appreciate the insight
There are valid reasons to consider ChromeOS "not real Linux" or "not real Desktop Linux". In my opinion, you are being needlessly reductive (mainly in your final paragraph).
Cool article, thanks for sharing.

You don't mention which version of HTTP you were using, which makes some of my comments here conjecture, but if I had to guess, I'd say you were using HTTP/1.1. Is that right?

It would really help if you could break down where the time is being spent. I'd love to know what fraction of the time is spent in processing, transit, querying the db, etc.

Did you consider HTTP/2 or 3? I would expect them to have lower setup overhead, and be more competitive with Websockets.

In particular, if you were using HTTP/2+, did you look into CONNECT proxying? It could replace Websockets while having lower connection setup overhead, albeit at the cost of a little payload unwrapping overhead in the proxy. But theoretically, this could offer both the faster startup of HTTP/2+, combined with the lower processing overhead for the db of a TCP stream. Comparing the graphs of 10 queries, it _appears_ that processing HTTP imposes a ~15 ms overhead over raw bytes. (Theoretically, the CONNECT proxy has to obey the host and port in the :authority pseudoheader, but in your case, the proxy would just ignore it, and hook up the edge function to whatever compute node it pleased.)
OnePlus did allow that in fact. CalyxOS was working to implement this functionality, but then OnePlus suddenly removed this feature from their latest update :( The two things were probably not related by the way, because that was also the update where they basically made the OnePlus phones an OPPO with some branding on top (ColorOS faked as OxygenOS). It was really the point where OnePlus as an Enthusiast brand died and is now just an OPPO marketing scheme.

Link to the original announcement: https://calyxos.org/news/2022/04/01/fairphone4-oneplus8t-one...

Link to the feature removal by OnePlus: https://calyxos.org/news/2022/07/06/oneplus-android-12-reloc...

Curiously enough this feature does seem to available for the fairphone 4 too!

GrapheneOS never tried implementing this for OnePlus or FairPhone because it's not the only reason they stick with Pixels. The Titan security chip offers other benefits they want.
For those reading, comments are an unreliable proxy for politicised topics such as this. As such, if you want to be certain about what your beliefs are (as opposed to blindly inheriting the opinions held by your bubble), always go to the original sources.

For those who wish to validate the claims of my original comment and that of the person replying me, you can check out sources outside of the US, especially Sweden and the UK (i.e. The Cass Report, Hannah Barnes of the BBC), and comments by progenitors of Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM).

A good place to start is an investigative feature published in the British Medical Journal (BMJ):
https://www.bmj.com/content/380/bmj.p382
Elsewhere, the author makes the point that with TRAMP, your local (gui) Emacs can transparently operate your remote machines (bringing with it of course all the customizations and functionality you've built into your local config--and of course your local window management).

https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/tramp/Qu...
I have an audio extractor that conveniently passes the sound from HDMI to my desktop speakers. The extractor is connected between my HDMI input switcher and the [primary] monitor, so whichever device I'm currently using outputs the audio to the speakers.
It's homegrown. This paper talks about it: https://research.facebook.com/file/877841159827226/holistic-...
It also mentions Gatekeeper, which is the rule-based engine I mentioned built on top of it, but there are other feature flag solutions that use configerator for different use cases like killswitches or gradual rollout.
Just curious to understand what people actually prefer to listen to while they're working. I used Spotify, but lately I have been listening to radio while working and I really enjoy the overall experience.

Thoughts?

Disclaimer: I am building myRadio Global to improve the online radio listening experience
And who will be that sanctioning agency? The US? The EU? Russia? China? A global collaboration? Who will enforce?
I agree about the somewhat unexpectedness of exceptions, although it is much structured than gotos (you just go up the stack)

virtual polymorphism for example is completely unexpected, as well as function pointers and other constructs that in my opinion are harder to track than exceptions
The original statement was "service is not answering for a certain amount of time". If the instance of your monolith is not responding you're probably already in a bad state and can reasonably kill it.
Sounds like the real question is why don't people use DP for p2p networking links...
An LLM can write a poem that fools me into thinking it’s good, but not anyone who reads poetry as a hobby.

And you don't grasp the fundamentally-incremental nature of this point?
> Lina Khan and the FTC have been brazenly bought and sold by a foreign company and weaponized against US consumers

Speaking of spreading misinformation, do you have anything to back that claim up?
Pointing to a company that was fined for dishonesty as an argument for taking another company's PR at face value makes no sense.
Pornhub under the lens of the Italian Privacy Authority
You definitely can. I use GrapheneOS and F-Droid as the app store. I guess the phone itself is from Google but other than that nothing. I even get OTA updates asap. I use NewPipe instead of YouTube, my own Nextcloud instead of Google Drive etc.
Unfortunately, (almost all!) image hashing don't detect color differences--they map images to greyscale first. This may be fine for many situations, but it will return the same result for a sepia tint, a full color original with incorrect white balance, and the final result you made after mucking with channels for a couple minutes.

I also found that there really isn't one "best" image hash algorithm. Using _several different_ image hash algos turns out to be only fractionally more expensive during both compute and query times, and substantially improves both precision and recall. I'm using a mean hash, gradient diff, and a DCT, all rendered from all three CIELAB-based layers, so they're sensitive to both brightness and color differences.
Congrats on the launch! I learned Keras back when I first got in to ML, so really happy to see it making a comeback. Are there some example architectures available/planned that are somewhat complex, and not just a couple layers (BERT, ResNet, etc.)?
puts on the most annoying code reviewer you've ever met hat

acktually, you should use println.
Yup, so has everything else, everywhere.
On your/the author's point about estimation of execution time, how valuable is that really? I ask because it seems like something a neural network approach could approximate. It should be relatively easy to generate a large dataset - just compile lots of libraries. Learning a function to approximate that in a small NN with a short inference time seems possible. If it's really one of the keys to getting compile time down, it's worth a shot.
get a virtual debit card, put a limit on it, this goes for any online service that is pay as you go or free trial
Then screen is your WM for the remote VM.
That judge is strange, harm to sony obviously means less options to the consumer. Smells rigged.

Two words: Sega Dreamcast.
12G-SDI of 2015 is the first SDI revision to surpass DVI from the 90s in terms of bandwidth. 24G-SDI, which seems to only exist on paper so far, has about one quarter the bandwidth of a DisplayPort 2.0 link.

It's unsurprisingly annoying trying to compete with a bundle of cables using only one wire.
I think it is more simple and technical that that.

The big thing is that they wanted type safe IO. Not like printf where you can print an integer with %s and the compiler won't have a problem with that, and it will crash.

Reusing bit shift operators for IO is quite clever actually. If you have operator overloading, you have type safe IO for free. Remember C++ came out in the 80s as a superset of C, these technical considerations mattered. std::println doesn't look like much, but it actually involves quite significant metaprogramming magic to work as intended, which is why it took so long to appear.
0-value-added-clones

most of the clones themselves are not selling support, at least not at the scale that would be a problem for redhat. clones do add value because they allow small companies to use a version of RHEL without having to pay for license/support they can't afford. when these companies grow they then can become red hat customers.

at least that was my understanding of the goals behind centos and also why redhat took it on and made it part of their products.

the problem is not all third-party support, but only companies that compete for large corporate contracts like oracle.

when a company hires me to install centos or some other clone for them, and then calls me when there are issues with their servers, then technically i am selling support on clones. but i very much doubt that in that case i am taking away business from redhat. heck, most likely i would have been the one who recommended centos to them, when i could have recommended debian as well. these companies come to me because they trust me, not because i am selling them a big brand on the cheap.
I agree there is benefit. But my complaint is at the apparent overlap in work. I mean you've got several giant tech companies all training models that do mostly the same thing. Sure one might come out on top, but it just seems crazy to train takes millions of cpu hours.
I would like to see more support in UI/UX for people who are not neurotypical. Or, customizable interfaces to support people with disabilities. When you build for the common denominator, these people get left out.
I think having Wikipedia on my phone is 1000x more functionality.

Always having a map on me which has almost every business on it? Immediately finding where something is and getting turn-by-turn directions?

Always being in contact with friends across nations. Discord servers!

Computers have permanently altered society. Yeah, your desktop is slower and more aggravating to use, but we're living in a world only science fiction could have dreamed of. :D
Polymorphic Relationships in ActiveRecord
For sure, planks are just one piece of the puzzle.
The evidence presented at trial showed that this vertical (not horizontal) acquisition would increase competition in the market. If antitrust laws were based on the conception of monopolization you seem to be suggesting then any acquisition or merger would be a monopolist’s act, and that’s ridiculous.
had to look up, they are right next to Tesla Engineering? might as well burn a Tesla, too, while you're at it
> No one is running their display at 800x600 so apps aren't building for it.

They are! look at the viewport specifications

https://experienceleague.adobe.com/docs/target/using/experie...

They are actually smaller than 800x600. Most of the web is now optimized for these sizes
What's the difference between include and import now?
This sounds cool (but it's not something we've built at Neon).

In case it's useful, I can clarify:

* Every Neon database is accessible over an ordinary TCP Postgres connection (as well as WebSockets and http).

* Our JavaScript serverless driver is based on node-postgres and is a drop-in replacement for it. So for JS, no rewriting is needed.

Assuming that doesn't help, do you specifically need http (rather than WebSockets), and a proxy that speaks the pg protocol?

If not, the simplest thing might be to (1) use Neon, or run a WebSocket proxy next to your own database (e.g. https://github.com/neondatabase/wsproxy); and (2) find/write a similar WebSocket proxy, but in reverse — i.e. one that listens out for TCP/socket connections and tunnels them over WebSockets — to run next to the agents.
If your receiver doesn't support eARC, you are definitely not getting full resolution audio.
Owners and users are different people in the case of enterprise issued devices, which is a very common use cases for things like this.

In that case the user isn't trusted, not because of maliciousness, but because of security mistakes, which are quite easy to make. Having attestation to prove the device is not tampered with before letting it connect to the company network is a good idea.
> If this were true, then people would be running datacenter networking over HDMI.

Why would they? If they need more bandwidth than what Ethernet provides, they'd probably just bite the bullet and go with fiber.

...which punts the previous question to why the industry hasn't gone all-in with fiber optic display connectors, like it has with TOSLINK for S/PDIF in the audio world.
Edit: nevermind. Saw the rest of your comments it's all bad faith BS about how the affordable education = government coercion. But also, somehow you went to school for $5 a year.

No. For 95k a year for a four-person household you certainly could not afford to send two children to universities that were $50-70k/year - which was the price of standard state universities at the time. Not without going into significant debt.

My parents scrimped and saved for decades and commuted hours every day to teach in higher-paying school districts while living in a low-cost-of-living areas and I was awarded all kinds of academic scholarships and I still had to go into debt and work all the way through college. And they were lucky enough to be working when the school districts would still give yearly raises, which has all dried up now.

The financial aid calculations that determine "ability to pay" are just bullshit to make you take out loans.
In general, I agree. VS Code has always come across as an unhappy middle ground in my personal opinion.

I usually just think: go full power user (Vim/Neovim/Emacs) or completely ready-to-go (Jetbrains). But I just have never felt like VS Code was very great, so I'm certainly biased.
Thanks! This is very helpful. Congrats on the launch.
Sure. The point was more that Big System Engineering (in any particular domain, frankly including things like OS kernels), going forward, just won't be happening much in Rust or C++. And languages that large make for very poor "inline assembly", where C obviously does quite well and Zig seems to have a reasonable shot.

I mean, literally yesterday I had to stop and write a "device driver" (an MMIO firmware loader for an on board microcontroller) in Python by mapping /dev/mem. That's the kind of interface and development metaphor we'll be seeing in the longer term: kernel driver and interface responsibilities will shrink (they are already) in favor of component design done in pedestrian languages like Go or whatever that mere mortals will understand. There's no market for a big C++ or Rust kernel framework.
All the dell midrange monitors I've bought (IE, $400-$1K) have audio jack for headphones.
> We're long past the point where you can just set rules/laws and companies will abide by it.

We're not, but this is pretty nebulous stuff. The state blocking freely agreed transactions because it can foresee some damage is not exactly a clear cut good, other than for people who are reassured by the idea of the state as a benevolent, all-knowing mom and pop, and for the lawyers who get paid a fortune to debate past and future hypotheticals.

What about this: allow the merger, and if the harm is done, the company must pay, but if the harm is not done, the state must pay?
I listen to https://play.generative.fm/browse

I've spent so many hours here, I end up buying tracks on Bandcamp because of it.

thanks Alex!
"We are very, very far from matching raw compute power of the human brain." This has been said for decades with viral conviction. While not equivalent -- we don't understand how these numbers relate -- the human brain averages having approximately 86 billion neurons, and GPT-4 has an estimated 1.8 trillion parameters. At some point we might have to re-evaluate the value of this dogmatic comparison between the human brain and existing AI systems.
Hah my bad
The plug-in itself is fine now, but linting through cargo check is frustratingly sluggish especially in repos with nontrivial Diesel codegen. Like noted in a sibling comment, it’s turned off by default and you get a notification suggesting you turn it off (uess you turn off the notification).
Speed cameras on California streets? This bill could bring automatic ticketing
I use this regularly. It's _pretty_ good. But autocomplete and Copilot tend to fight a fair bit.
I guess I should have qualified that it’s not always the case, but we have also seen a lot of factory and middle class jobs gutted by corporations who favor profits over people. Jobs in manufacturing that paid well and offer good benefits don’t seem to be as common as they once were. The fact that a single income can’t support a family for a lot of Americans is a sharp contrast to previous generations.

That’s not to say that good jobs and food companies don’t exist, as you pointed out we have tech jobs that lay well and other sectors. The divide between what’s achievable for the middle and lower class now vs the upper is staggering though. Having to worry about affording a mortgage, health care, food, etc is a reality for many Americans while a handful simply have to say what they want and they have it without batting an eye or considering the cost.

We can both pick and choose which sectors to look at to support either the idea that jobs are great or that wages are bad, my point is that there has been a very tangible shift for a decent number of companies to move away from good wages and benefits to giving C-levels and shareholders more money than they know what to do with.
I didn't say to give blank checks. I'm just saying that the idea that there's nearly enough need-based aid to cover gaps is a load of BS.
"“I think the sheikhs wouldn’t want to move it, so as not to lose face,” said Oleg, a Bluewaters resident. “It is after all, a landmark, so I imagine it will remain here.”"

I don't' get this. Leaving it up as a monument to their engineering failure is better than taking it down and replacing it with something new?
Student Falsely Accused by Musk as Being ‘Fed’ Posing as Neo-Nazi
I have a TESmart (TES-HDK0402A1U-USBK) from https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08259QL5J/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b... which works fine in this regard. This was probably the 4th DisplayPort KVM I tried due to keyboard issues with the others.
> DP _theoretically_ supports audio too, but AFAIK that's not widely implemented

I'm using my monitor's speaker through DP since GTX 1070 (2016). Currently RTX 4070 Ti and that works too. And it's a pretty mediocre AOC monitor I have.
While I would concur for any behavior (e.g. drinking), you don't really have a choice with being homosexual. Just don't be left-handed?
A Tour of C++ for syntax, https://www.cpp-lang.net/tools/ for dev tools
Svelte is a language
Medical standards aren’t that bad. It’s just a complicated system with lots of interacting effects that only work for specific circumstances. Coupled with the fact that many medicines are not cures, but something that makes you die slower.
Archive [1] In the event of future paywall

The pilot cities would include, according to the bill:

Los Angeles
San Jose
Oakland
Glendale
Long Beach
City and County of San Francisco*

[1] - https://archive.is/X2LJT
It's unlikely that they'll do anything for the "idea" of some random guy

what is blocking you exactly?
Very bad for end consumer in long term.
I assume you got one of the original M1 MBPs. The more recent models have more display blocks. M1 Pro can drive two external displays, and I think the M1 Max can do three or four. I’m still slightly pissed Apple ever shipped the original M1 MBPs, they were horrible machines.
The server implementation is, but administering it still requires the Java based Cassandra tooling like nodetool and cqlsh
Let me offer the one thing that functional programmers and imperative programmers can agree on hating: the Common Lisp LOOP macro.

(Which I actually use all the time, if only to save a dependency.)
Yeah agree. Jetbrains stuff just feels much more polished.
Thing is, contrary to GOTO, microservices help selling books, conferences and consulting services.
As somebody said in the comments..Not a Comedy but a Documentary....
Is Everthing a Scam?
Sam Altman taking Oklo public
That's all Google cares about. How to invade our privacy and force us to see more ads?
>Like all models, Claude can be
jailbroken, and our work to make Claude more helpful, harmless, and honest is ongoing.

Is "harmless" a good metric to be judging an AI by? I find all of this "evil AI" doom and gloom stuff pathetic. Who's out there actually training models to do whatever they want without the nonsensical Care Bear ethical limitations? And moreso, do you think your model will keep up with the people who are doing that if you aren't? We are only hamstringing ourselves with this stuff.

It's literally the equivalent of inventing the first digital calculator, and programming it not to display the results of 80084 + 1.
A number of people are moving away from the *ubuntus due to the Snap packages and many are moving to Linux Mint (Cinnamon, XFCE, MATE) or PopOS (Gnome). When Canonical moved away from Unity was the point where they abandoned the desktop. Mint and PopOS are better desktops in my opinion.