skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AMD own AM5 test rig is also chipsetless https://youtu.be/7H4eg2jOvVw?t=615. Straight from AMD Core Design dude mouth https://youtu.be/7H4eg2jOvVw?t=797 and at 23:00 there is whole segment about test lab running those boards without any "chipsets".
> Seems like Apple is doing a better job of convincing / allowing folks to move to a more recent version of their operating system.

Apple isn't selling $10 phones in developing countries. If you compare phones at the same price points from major manufacturers/carriers the difference won't be nearly as drastic.
3 billion seems like decent number to use for how many Android users there are [1]. 4.5% of 3 billion is 135 million or about 13x more than Google Domains [2] so I guess not major indeed.

[1]: https://www.google.com/search?q=number+of+android+users

[2]: https://www.theverge.com/2023/6/16/23763340/google-domains-s...
AFAIK on iOS there's only Möbious Sync, which works well enough considering the restrictions iOS/iPadOS impose.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/m%C3%B6bius-sync/id1539203216
OLD

May 25, 2023, 11:42 AM GMT+1
EC adopts new adequacy decision for safe and trusted EU-US data flows
https://www.theverge.com/2023/7/10/23789695/eu-us-transatlan...
You use "review" in quotes, but I don't see that word used in reference to the 30 day policy. This is what I see:

> Any data sent through the API will be retained for abuse and misuse monitoring purposes for a maximum of 30 days, after which it will be deleted (unless otherwise required by law). [0]

The word "review" implies humans reading your data, but this wording only says it's retained for "monitoring". That could mean other things.

Or are you seeing the "review" wording somewhere else?

[0] https://openai.com/policies/api-data-usage-policies
Yeah, but almost nobody uses it (it's got low single digits uptake in the US, and has actually decline in some years), so that's not the part of DNS that's making it brittle for deployments.
They can’t be done in an in-demand or ad-hoc manner. They need to be consistent over time.

If they aren't consistent then it devolves into what you're saying.

But if you have a relationship with management then you can build a sense of trust based on the contents of that relationship.
Right. The only high performance clean sheet ISA designed since 1990 with FLAGS/condition codes is Aarch64. Alpha: no. Itanium: no. RISC-V: no.

You could perhaps argue that Aarch64 was not quite entirely clean-sheet, as for the first decade or so virtually all Aarch64 implementations had to share registers and pipelines with ARMv7.

The "since 1990" limit is the RS/6000 (aka POWER aka PowerPC), which understood that FLAGS are a bottleneck in superscalar designs, and tried to solve this by having 8 complete sets of flags instead of the usual 1. So in a way it's a step on the path from FLAGS to no FLAGS too.

By far the most common case in code is to do some kind of comparison and then immediately branch on the result of that comparison. RISC-V integrates this into a single "compare and branch" instruction. The surviving ISAs that use FLAGS now fuse the conditional branch instruction with the preceding instruction that sets the FLAGS.

In the much rarer case where you want to do a comparison and branch based on it only some time later, modern ISAs allow you to save the result of the comparison into any of the general-purpose integer registers, using either `slt`, `sltu` or simply `sub`.
> Seems like Apple is doing a better job of convincing / allowing folks to move to a more recent version of their operating system.

For me, it is the improved cameras.
I also have this hidden and using tree style, however I don't see a point. What is useful about this menu?
Yeah, I guess I would make the distinction between simple stubs and heavyweight mocks and fakes. If you're using a lot of the latter in your unit tests, that's a code smell to me; unit tests should ideally not be concerned with the state of the world, which is where mocks (especially fakes) tend to come in. Obviously there are no absolutes, but that's my rule of thumb and it's served me well.
> is it ok to take those 30 because they ain't 3 million?

I don't think this is a fair stating of what would be happening.

We aren't _taking_ anything from them. We are no longer _granting_ them exclusive control of the work.

But copyright isn't the default state of existence. It's an agreement between author's and society. The _purpose_ of the agreement is to encourage new works entering the public domain.

The current copyright term is fundamentally broken. It's _far_ longer than it needs to be to encourage the creation of new works.

Answer me this: would be the person who developed their indie game 30 years ago not have developed it because they knew that it would no longer be producing $30/month 30 years hence? I sincerely doubt it.

The term should be _just_ long enough to encourage the creation of new works *and not longer*.

Further, the author could...release a sequel to the game, which might make $30/month for another 30 years. Perhaps this might also encourage the creation of new works

> they developed 30 years ago

Interestingly, the original copyright law written by the founders was 14 years, with an optional 14 year extension. So the founding father's response would've been: "Yes! Of course! They already had 28 years to profit off their work! It's time for the public to get to enjoy this...indie game? What's an indie game?"
Check this out. Built on a vector database (https://github.com/milvus-io/milvus) and a semantic cache (https://github.com/zilliztech/GPTCache)

https://osschat.io/
99 ASVAB, 132 GT score. Went 0311(rifleman), and eventually 0313(LAV Crewman). High ASVAB scores in the infantry are more common than people think. My recruiter tried to push me to computer networking, but I had already done that in real life, and wanted to try something I couldn't do in the real world.
Yep, 2019 was the first year people would have become eligible for this, as I recall. There's has been federal focus on streamlining the application process since then.
It's not a "congratulations, you are now well-educated" mark. The more educated the population is, the better. Now, at some point there are trade-offs and diminishing returns (if your entire population is busy studying philosophy and everybody starves, that's bad), but considering how much absolutely worthless shit society dumps money into, we have plenty of slack.
Strangely, almost all other advanced economies have been able to provide affordable education for their citizenry without it devolving into Nineteen Eighty Four. I wonder what makes the US government so uniquely malevolent.
Sorry, of course that should be ~2TB (not GB)
> If you accidentally stumble upon my data like a journal or some fiction I wrote, what then stops you from republishing it however you want if not copyright?

Trade secrets, privacy laws, what have you. Copyright was never intended to cover that case; if it does it's purely accidental, and if we want to address it well then dedicated laws are a better approach.
It’s not about skipping the exercise, but increasing range vs effort. It might cut your commute by 30%, allow you to live further away, or enable that scenic ride to the next town over, without requiring you to cultivate potato-shaped lower legs.

Scooters are heavier, more expensive, only work on battery power, and sometimes are not allowed in cycle lanes (IMO they never should be).
AFAIK you can use SyncThing-like utilities, like Möbius Sync, on iOS, but not for photos, because… iOS does not consider a photo a file. Which is baffling (probably for some security reason), so I have to stick with a USB cord and ifuse + heif-convert on Linux.
Why are you linking to a site for comparing GitHub stars? I would hope that folks here would be more convinced by merit than star-measuring contests.

https://helix-editor.com/ for anyone that’s curious.
+1 syncthing too. Over the years it has gotten rock solid for me. I use it between all my machines and phone. With various 1 to many, 1 to 1 and one way or two way sync.

One of my machine is always on and is backuped to the cloud everyday. Effectively making a backup of all my devices at once.

Better yet, since syncthing can also save staggered copies of modified files, a rm -rf * will be synced but the backup machine will still have copy from about 10s ago. This saved me a few times.

Once I realized that I had deleted a file a few months later. And I found it into the syncthing backup, itself within the cloud backup.

Very freeing.
It works quite well. Try out MyChefAI.com. I am using this method there to get the LLM to ask several questions to the user.
As a superhost who use the Airbnb mobile app and website everyday, the experience is quite awful.

Basic functions are not there, while the app already seems to be bloated.

I'm wondering if any of the product manager there ever used their product.
>virtual world geometry with continuous function derivation which then gets converted into discrete voxels in order to track state around free agent interactions

What?
What's the interest they are paying to borrow this money?
You don't need the cookie then. You can just allocate a larger struct (sort of subclassing it). You save a pointer indirection.
Why is AirBnb still a thing ? Do people like doing chores while on a vacation ?
Maybe so. I'm not sure what the TM means, at any rate. But to my mind there's a clear distinction between the sort of stuff John Baez does, which could reasonably be called "applied", and the sort of stuff Jacob Lurie does, which absolutely is not. And there's good and valuable work in both clusters.
Correct. It's still 3 miles @ 18:00 for max score until you get over 40 years old. We recently replaced crunches with planking though.
It's how the majority of the stdlib is written. Construction of objects with the stdlib is pretty limited to things that allocate os resources (files, sockets, etc with obvious state full ness and destruction behavior) unless you're already operating on objects (dict views, iterators).

The exceptions are those which were ported (unittest was a clone of java 's framework incl method names).
Love multipass but 100% useless for anyone doing data plane development.
Well, the one customer-a-week rate was while I had minimal effort into it.

Part of the efforts that I do see feasible for the short term:

- Adding different types of services. Instead of doing the hosting of whole instance, perhaps I could serve a niche of existing admins. E.g, global search on the fediverse is something that could be of interest of lots of people.

- Going upmarket. Instead of making instances for individuals/small groups, I can start offering something more focused on the SMB segment and charge accordingly.

- Packaging a course: for the life of me I do not understand why there are no influencers getting into the fediverse, or why there aren't more professional photographers setting up their own (ActivityPub-based) websites and using POSSE to distribute their content to the larger networks.

> The worst thing you could is put all of your eggs into that one basket

Yes, 100% agree. This is part of the reason that I am not going after VC. I'm also looking into all my other past projects (my profile describes some of them) and I would like to create a "portfolio of small bets".
If you know which unit he was in, they often maintained their own histories which, in many cases, are separately available online.
This model is clearly not viable for any sort of economy at scale. Far fewer people can make a living wage under patronage models than traditional models because people simply pay less (far less) for things where they're not compelled to than for things where they are.

420 thousand people work in the US film industry alone[1]. I doubt that there's that same number of people making ~living wage across every online patronage site in the United States (excluding advertisement-driven ventures, of course).

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/184412/employment-in-us-...
If you are interested in genomics, some other reads I recommend:

The Gene: An intimate history.
An incredible retelling of how we discovered the gene, from Mendel and his pea plants to next generation sequencing.
https://www.amazon.com/Gene-Intimate-History-Siddhartha-Mukh...

The Genome Odyssey
A series of patient stories documenting the process of using genomics to diagnose and treat rare diseases in patients
https://www.amazon.com/dp/1250234980

The author of this article, nick lane also has some popular bio books, in particular: Transformers, The deep chemistry of life.
https://www.amazon.com/Transformer-Deep-Chemistry-Life-Death...
This has also been my experience, and as you I suspect it might be related to the novelty factor. Let's see if engagement remains the same.
I’m probably going to add a “use for free” button instead as an affordability option, and will make more and more features free tier (the flashcards being paid is only temporary until 3.1 or 3.2) because I have near zero marginal cost per user besides my own labor. I won’t do a one time option.
It seems like most of what's bugging you about TLS is having to keep up with certificate reissuance. The reason you have to deal with that is that global-scale distributed revocation is a ludicrously hard problem. To mitigate the fact that some bindings of users-to-certificates are effectively irrevocable, you shorten the lifespan of certificates, so their blast radius is smaller.

This is cold comfort, of course (though: the post-ACME world of short-lived certs has better DX than the nightmare world of long-lived Verisign certs), but it's worth noting that any alternative to TLS would face similar problems.
It doesn't matter if I have 50, 100 or 400, the search just doesn't work across containers. However it is extremely annoying if I have a lot of tabs, because tree style tab also has its limits(though much higher than with the normal UI) and once those are reached it would be far more efficient to search.
I'm not sure what version we're on, this would probably be 4.0.
So is there room for a new “Tumblr” in 2023?

It feels like the community wants it, but Tumblr themselves don’t understand what people actually want.

I’ve been working on a side project in my off time, and my wife tells me that what I’ve built is like a “Tumblr” lol.

What do you think? Is this something worth pursuing?

https://github.com/elegantframework/elegant-cli
I personally still use and pay for Google photo. Mostly because I am lazy finding a better solution. As google photo UI is becoming worse overtime, I wouldn't mind an alternative though.
I think it's reasonable to criticize a piece of open source software, especially one backed by a non-profit, but not to be entitled or mean-spirited about it.
> What government? World government? Yours? Mine? Who will pay for it?

The US Government, since we are talking about US Copyright.

> How will authorship be established? Worldwide federated authentication of authors? How will it work of authors in Iran?

US copyright doesn't cover worldwide works unless they register in the US.

> Technosolutuonists are funny sometimes. “Just add a little bit of blockchain”.

And I never said blockchain. I said a website where people upload and register their works. You know, like a digital version of how it works today where you mail a copy of your work to the copyright office. But with the added bonus of a contact feature.

> What will happen is an author is hit by a car and falls into coma?

Presumably there would be a dispute process available for these rare edge cases. This is in fact why it would not be a blockchain. So that the legal system still has final say.
Don’t try that.
> The browser engines are the same after all.

I find Firefox and derivatives are overwhelmingly preferred to Chromium and derivatives on older hardware.

Chrome has a history of disrespecting users' machines to make itself seem more performant.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2014/07/why-google-took-year...
I find this comment dismissive, negative, and disrespectful; I feel compelled to write an opposite comment should the author himself read this.

It requires sensitivity to notice and appreciate the little details in our world. The author has shown a wealth thereof. He took exceptional time and effort to uncover and document all kinds of wonderful interactive details for us to appreciate. He wrote in a clear, direct manner, and he had his writing reviewed by others.

His article shows a rare level of passion, attention to detail, and respect for the reader. You don't have to agree with it, but you should at least respect it.

To Rauno Freiberg should you read this: thank you for writing and sharing this article.
They did kill a whole bunch of things... like the ability to rent at a reasonable rate and the ability to get a mortgage that doesn't lean heavily on the 'mort' part.
Honestly, for all I know, they do XOR them. I didn't look carefully at how CECPQ2 works! Just: there's very straightforward joinery for running two key agreements and combining them so they both have to succeed to arrive at the session secret.

Later

(Leaving this comment here in perpetuity as evidence that I didn't think about your question as hard as David Adrian did. The message still holds, and that message is: "big ol' shrug".)
Frame generation essentials: Interpolation, extrapolation, and reprojection
> “If not,” Freeman continued, “we will have a large number of highly trained and unemployed people.” Freeman also said — taking a highly idiosyncratic perspective on the cause of fascism —“that’s what happened in Germany. I saw it happen.”

What a damaging thought for him to put out there.
Is there a graph that also includes a break-down by age groups? I could not find that data in the linked studies or perhaps my browser is blocking something.
With an XOR, if you can control bits on one of the inputs, you can deterministically change one of the bits on the outputs. That is not the case with an HKDF.
I think it is nice to have a kitchen if it’s more than a few days.

But the chores are a bit much sometimes
> For example, I never swiped physical book pages, by the way. Since childhood I turn a page by lifting its edge first with initial pinch motion towards the edge. For me "swiping" often lifts more than one page which is frustrating.

Yeah, that in particular was weird. Even the animation in the article subtly hints you at why you don't swipe pages in books: that's a quick way to get bent or torn pages. A sideways motion is literally the worst way to start a page flip, since the force you apply acts at the right angle to the motion you want, and instead is trying to compress the paper sheet.

The pinch gesture explanation was even weirder. Myself, I'd go for analogue of using finger swipes and two-finger motions to slide pieces of paper, or other small objects, on a desk. Only in that context pinching sort of comes up as a candidate zoom gesture - bringing small objects closer or further apart.
I never said anything about blockchains. A blockchain would be a solution, but I'm talking about a simple website by the US government.
It shows that when there is a superposition of quantum mechanical states, you also get a superposition of two different space-time structures.

The reason why the Everett Interpretation is needed for the experiment to be valid is that according to it decoherence results is a superposition of quantum mechanical states, and not a collapse. If you believe in another interpretation, there has been a collapse, and so the experiment demonstrated nothing.
> private college offered scholarships and financial aid

That's the thing that people don't understand about private universities' tuition prices: They're not real. The really rich kids are paying more, through donations and the like, and most students are being offered substantial discounts through both need and merit based scholarships. The inflated tuitions are all about A) signalling prestige and B) redistributing money from the rich and dumb to the smart and less wealthy.
https://www.zeroacre.com/blog/are-seed-oils-toxic
I have longer term plans to bring more of this to web and windows. I’m tracking what Arc is doing with Swift/UI on Windows. Also working on self publishing and self hosting functionality so that material can be shared on web beyond inside the app. Solving cross plat will be critical for expanding this to classrooms.
HN should encourage it, because startup founders read HN. They should think twice risking their business existence, after seeing this benevolent approach.
Lenses: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2001.08045.pdf

SDG: https://tildeweb.au.dk/au76680/NMOS.pdf

HoTT (good luck): https://hott.github.io/book/hott-online-1404-g79e6d60.pdf
Has no one ever seen The Muppet Show? Seassame Street? Farscape? Labyrinth? The Peawee Herman Show?

It's important to preserve these academic programs, with Theater Arts, and the Humanities in general. The real problem is with the outrageous cost of higher education. The time has passed when people could get an eccentric degree, and get a good job right out of school based on simply having a degree.

With that said, the reality is that the times have changed. It's not worth it in the long term (at least to me) to graduate with a bunch of debt and no concrete education towards getting a job.
Why would they need copyright on their actively changing monorepo? That's a service that is actively run. That's a different problem.

I'm talking about works that are distributed, like books or movies or compiled software.
Why don't children have access to all the latest LLMs, including ChatGPT-4, for free?

Why does money exist?
> probably for some security reason

While I'm sure this is probably true, the number of features Apple is depriving us from due to alleged "security reasons" is baffling.

It's a general excuse among firms that want to keep their monopoly and walled garden (OpenAI does the same).
Classes are basically namespaces, and trivial code doesn't need them, but quickly you do.

A lot of the criticisms being leveled here at oop actually me question their programming experience. There are many valid criticisms, but not a lot levelled here.
The alternative is likely not being able to work with the business at all due to their risk profile and chargeback rates.
To be fair good product designers do like 85% of PM's job.
Design is not what it looks like, it's how it works.
Yes, for sure. I don’t mind paying for stuff, but I simply can’t add a subscription for every last random app. It’s not sustainable, and I refuse. Even the student pricing, because it’s as much a principal thing as it is a money thing.
In that case I would take them out of the experiment and impute the censored data.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censoring_(statistics)
Nothing in iOS seems to have true autobackup because background apps don’t seem to reliably wake. What I find is that it works until the app is closed, like after an os update, and then you have to manually open the app before it will start going again. I have mine set to try to run whenever I plug in to charge, and it works pretty consistently until reboot, and from there I’m not consistent about remembering to open the app again.
IQ's a standard distribution, there will always be the same-ish percentage at or below a certain number.

Gets me wondering if there's a way to 'inflation-adjust' the number.
USAF delays bonuses, assignments amid feud over Space Command’s new headquarters
Seems to be accurate. The fact is there is a need for 5/5 competent managers but it's unlikely to find 5/5 competent managers. Just as there are 10x devs and 1x devs.
What if you just set innerHTML to a quoted HTML string then the syntax colorizer would color it for you? Would that settle most of what you were doing transpiling for? Or just put the tags and attributes in JSON and the content in quotes? Universal and guaranteed to work without proprietary superlanguages.