skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. The DRM circumvention parts of the DMCA specify a court order is needed to stop a circumvention device.
yeah this supercluster is pretty high performance it might even do some compute but it is definitely not new
You mean a 4 way crimp? It has never been done before Naboo.
Why is GP's approach substantially faster?
China's Economic Downturn Is More Shocking Than Outsiders Realize
I can't edit my other comment, but this is even better source to explain the lack of action from our governments.

"What is ecologically and socially necessary for sustainability is not polically feasible, but the politically feasible is ecologically and socially ineffective, if not catastrophic." (time @ 50.20)

Dr. Bill Rees, 2021-12-01, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4CVe8-eKSK8
I did a little bit of this supporting when I worked at a bank. Apparently there is multicast networking that you can plug into spreadsheets, so the "output" of a spreadsheet can be used as inputs on other people's workstations and it updates in real time. (I would say this was before Google Docs was a thing, but I don't think it actually was. But Google Docs wasn't widely used anywhere at the time.)

This all blew up one day causing the bank to lose money. My team was supposed to fix it or whatever, because we were the "market data" team. I ended up writing a small program to send a multicast message and record how long it took to come back, and graphed it over time with ... rrdtool! Once the network/transport layer was ruled out as the problem, some trader came back and said it was a bug in their spreadsheet. (This was of course months of early morning conference calls. But having data about the network was a new thing.)

(Oh yeah, someone complained that the author of rrdtool's name appeared on all the charts, so I patched it to not do that. Sorry. Sometimes open source is more about the taking than the giving :( I was young and naive.)
Also, a cunning "growth hack" to improve user engagement ends up publishing employee ratings of their company in their colleagues' newsfeeds and sending out an email alert. This feature can be disabled by upgrading to LinkedIn Sales Navigator
HN italics are too subtle for when you want to emphasise something IMO and with no bold support, _emphasis_ is what you get.
That's more of a problem with languages that confuse value types and references.
If you go to NYC, you will find a lot of iMacs on front desks.
The way I use Thunderbird is I have the top section on the email list and use the arrows to quickly jump to the next email and read it from the preview window on the bottom half of the screen. Since my screen is only so big the denser display suits this better. I do like to be able to see all the emails I have to get through on one screen.

Either way it's just my personal preference there's no need to understand it.
I am not going ot post our own links, but last week we did the UM790 and we have the GTR7 Pro review coming as well.
It's a good meme, sir, but the thing does work.
QubesOS is amazing, with a lot of interesting concepts.

While its dependency on Xen, a fairly bloated and thus unsafe hypervisor, is unfortunate, there's an effort[0] to remake Qubes around seL4.

0. https://trustworthy.systems/projects/TS/makatea
The more galaxies we can see, the more lack of evidence we have for any large scale changes to the universe by any intelligence. Many people take this as an indication that there is no other intelligent life or life of any kind in our observable universe. Also see: grabby aliens.
While I have your attention, is there any chance we can get a dupe checker before posting? Cheers

Edit: case in point, the Sarah Silverman suing openai posts, the Evernote posts, the fairphone posts, the France phone spying posts, the Canadian thumbs up emoji posts, I could go on sadly...
Which is ironic considering the cost of the HDMI port is likely higher than the DP one due to licensing!
Everything you wrote is bang on - please, please, PLEASE:
Leave no trace. Haul out your garbage. Don't shoot, shit, or camp within 100 yards of streams, creeks, or rivers. Don't make fire rings where they already exist. Abide by fire restrictions that might vary by county. Stay on existing, marked hiking and motor vehicle trails.

As a resident of the West (which has huge swaths of "public" land) I am so tired of folks coming to "camp" on public land and just absolutely trashing the place. We're losing access to land because people can't be bothered to dig proper cat holes for their shit, pick up their trash, and they're just setting up semi-permanent #vanlife outposts. All these great free spots are getting overrun by people who have no common sense and slowly by slowly they're turning into paid, reservable spots.
This is a larger scandal than the whole Ariely/Gino thing going on. We need to pay attention to this.
That just isn't true though. Sony and Nintendo have no problem competing at all by the quality of their first-party and exclusive games. For every Call of Duty there is a Horizons or a God of War or Zelda or whatever. Xbox is the worst of all the platforms in terms of that. Even PC and mobile have more (good) games that aren't available on Xbox.

Has Microsoft has any major successes since Halo and Fable, years and years ago? They're desperate for games. Activision isn't going to suddenly make the dominant overnight. If anything, it would barely help stop the bleeding. Microsoft is so far behind right now it's not funny. I'd be way more afraid of competition dying because Microsoft gave up on it rather than buying Activision.
Eh? People as a rule care about others and this tendency actually INCREASES as they get wealthier and safer as are less worried about themselves.

Your average OpenAI machine learning expert cares plenty about not killing people, just like you do.
It could annotate the view without changing the source.

For example my editor annotates auto with inferred types and function parameters with parameter names.
What's really unfortunate is that compilers already perform this "control flow -> state machine" transformation, but almost none of them expose it to the user for direct manipulation - instead, they tightly couple it to a bunch of unrelated abstractions like event loop runtimes, async executors, managed stacks, etc. I'd kill for a compiler that can properly:

* Parse a coroutine that produces and consumes values

* Perform all the normal function-level optimizations to minimize frame space (stack slot reuse via liveness analysis of local variables, re-computing temporaries across yield points, etc.)

* Expose that coroutine frame as a fixed-size struct that I can explicitly resume and query

Zig is almost there, but suspend/resume cannot return values/take arguments, which requires some unergonomic workarounds. Rust is making some promising progress on unified coroutines (https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/2781), but the generator types are opaque so you can't encapsulate them in a Sized struct or allocate an array of them. Not to mention that it's still extra-unstable, and last I checked, there were issues with generator size optimizations (https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/59087). C++20 coroutines are similarly opaque and cannot be allocated as a contiguous array.
That's a shame. I remember reading about the P14e laptop chassis. For me, it looked like the perfect laptop: 3:2 screen, ethernet port, trackpoint, decent battery. I didn't really care about the modularity. I could only find them for sale in bulk, or from a German company that re-branded them. I came this close to just buying a lot of 5 and trying to sell 4 on ebay, but I had a suspicion I would never be able to find parts for it if it broke, so I ended up buying a used T480 instead. It's over twice as heavy, but I think I made the right choice.
I'm a good bit older than you, for me the eye opener is by travelling the world and seeing how much has been trashed. When I was a kid it felt like there was a vast amount of nature out there (even then a lot of damage had been done, but many of the wildlife docs etc were just old enough that when filmed there was more nature).

Growing up in a modern western city I was far removed from it, but then travelling and seeing how much has been carved up and domesticated (as well as the cultural homogenisation), it really feels we are doing future generations a massive wrong.
uYouPlus (sideloading required)

Works without a jailbreak, you just have to refresh the app every 7 days but thats pretty much automated these days.
Now this is journalism.
MrBeast, a guy who can afford to buy private islands by making Youtube videos, isn't a superstar?
Ubuntu 23.10 Planning to Ship with the Linux 6.5 Kernel
If only positive reciprocity wasn't so easily gamed way too frequently. Its basically given that somebody will use your kidness/help for its own benefit leaving your with nothing in return. There is number of people I personally know that just let it happen over and over again... Its almost like some good deeds are invisible to some people.
Yes, but I believe there are still synergies here. A $1k bolt may be expensive because of QA, but if you're making/buying enough of them, it could make sense to change the QA process to one that has higher false positive rate, but is cheaper to perform. Even if the change makes you throw every other bolt out, most of them perfectly good by the old process, if the new process means dropping per-item-cost from $1k to $250, it's very much worth it.

In a similar way, increased scale also makes it reasonable to invest up front to redesign the final product so it doesn't need any of those $1k bolts in the first place.
There's also Makatea[0], an effort to build a Qubes-like around seL4.

0. https://trustworthy.systems/projects/TS/makatea
Sure, you can probably go after them for the US part of your market.

But:

First, it is very hard to get an early preliminary injunction to halt sales, so they keep selling against you the whole time.

Second, the costs of pursuing a federal lawsuit are huge (typically six-figures+), it takes years to get to a judgement, and the result may be a pyrrhic victory where you are awarded damages and a cease-&-desist on a company that simply goes bankrupt and reorganizes under some other corp. entity.

Sure, if they got into a major US retailer instead of you, you might get something, but then you are still going up against not only the competitor's attnys but also the major retailers, so probably add a zero to the left of the decimal in your legal costs.

IOW, they still stole your IP, undermined your market, made money off of it, and suffered minimal penalties for doing so.

We should also notice that SpaceX explicitly stated that they are going the trade secret route vs patents, and said that patents would simply be treated by the Chinese like an instruction manual, and they could never stop them or recover anything.
That's interesting. Thanks for the feedback!
There's still criticism, but it comes from customers, and there's nobody to blame but yourself for bugs and other problems, so I doubt that this leads to overconfidence.

Also, many solo indie devs had jobs before self-employment.

One great thing is that there are no dogmatic, pedantic arguments over code architecture and style.
> It would be the most likely path to actually seeing HL3 released.

The thought of seeing HL3 actually released makes me a little nervous. When I look at great game franchises that had a large time gap before another sequel is released, it seems pretty rare for that sequel not to be terrible.
Very nice of CloudFlare to help out with blocking this - as much as I don’t want the whole web to be dependent on them (I think it is unhealthy for the web as a whole), it’s good to see them giving back to people like non-profits.

https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/galileo/ is good reading here - they have a whole program for things like this.
JustRust, anyone?
SSDs tend to have highly correlated failure modes because you either run into a bug in the firmware which is the same on every SSD or you have the same wear on every SSD, which locks both into read-only mode within a short period of time. You might argue that read-only is not a failure, but read-only means downtime and replacing hardware.
Lets see how hard the China money printer go brrrrrrrrrrr.....
And if you own a home, $100 is NOTHING compared to all costs incurred.
They used to have a page on their website which said "Bear for web is in the works!". [1] It looks like they have removed that page though.

[1]: https://web.archive.org/web/20230326093050/https://bear.app/...
1 host = 1 credit looks like a problem, similar to how it can be hard to build up ratio on well established private torrent trackers. The distribution of credits will not be even with many hosts building up credits for some nebulous future trip. How do those actually travelling around earn credits past the first 3 complimentary?

Bonus point systems or just ignoring ratio solved this from my pov for trackers, the 1 to 1 ratio stood out as something that would need a solution long term.
These two goals looks ambitious:
(1) Design an architecture based on graph reduction
(2) Design a memory hierarchy for non-strict semantics

At the same time one of its goal is to find the application best suited for such hardware, which sounds quite important
> guessing youtube is constantly trying to kill this, just like ytdl, but for now amazing work keeping it up

their lawyers are, but the developers certainly aren't. the og youtube-dl hasn't released in 2 years and still works mostly fine.
>You still have to get through Xen to get to anything I consider of value.

It's not unthinkable, as Xen is huge, at hundreds of kLoCs. But there's an effort[0] to make a Qubes that uses seL4 in place of Xen.

0. https://trustworthy.systems/projects/TS/makatea
I tried to build a community once with just a landing page and a contact form, it'll be hard - borderline impossible - to bootstrap like that.

Nice design though.
Building systems(phone,pc,laptop) is Apple's core business, it's not Intel's.
Really sorry for your loss. My dad died of cancer about 20 years ago when I was pretty young. It has gotten easier over the years, but still, sometimes it feels like grief punches me in the sternum. Wishing you the best.
Scientists now say Anthropocene, marked by human impact on Earth, began in 1950s
NTSB conclusion released a few days ago practically calls the crew incompetent (with nice words: "crew's ineffective crew resource management, high workload and stress").
It is amazing how quick this was to finish.

But it looks like a lot of the preview frames are empty or just bad words.

The credits look amazing.
> a self-exiled property entrepreneur told The New York Times.

sounds like its going to be an unbiased opinion

> Shum's description of conditions on the ground in China

is he exiled or not?
> It's sad to NUCs go, but it was inevitable.

No business decision is inevitable and we should stop acting otherwise.
I scrolled the whole page and couldn't figure out what they are selling, beyond an android phone. Something about you need to memorize combinations of lights on the back? The whole site is like an episode of Silicon Valley.
The really exciting thing about svelte is getting rid of the virtual Dom. Having everything just be explicit JavaScript code that modifies the Dom manually makes for really readable code. If you have not tried it, got to the svelte tutorial and look at the output code. It's awesome.
Yeah, exactly, and because it's so popular it's become the "go-to" for any fault - "oh it must be bad caps!" - and then you end up with perfectly good equipment getting ripped apart and cheap shitty Aliexpress electrolytics dropped in to replace perfectly good ones, with lots and lots of really poor soldering, dry joints and lifted pads everywhere. Oh and heaven help any ECOs made to the board, "oh someone had circuit-bent it and added all this blue wire to the back of the board so I took all that off", gawd help us.

The real fault is an 0.1μF disc ceramic, one of those little brown ones, that's gone leaky and now thinks it's a 1k resistor. Not that you'd know, with all the other iatrogenic faults the damn thing now has.

Awful. Just awful. The "it was circuitbent so I tidied it all up" thing was a Prophet 600 that I had to write off, it was so badly damaged.
Also, you leave out (which the comment you mentioned does) - please respect local rules. For instance, in Death Valley, you can free camp most anywhere (refer to NPS guidelines) two miles off of a designated roadway.
Jury rules document found in Aretha Franklin's couch is valid will
Sure, there are other uses for the data. But the fact remains that generating it isn't free. And changing the coding in and of itself incurs significant administrative cost, so "we've come this far; we might a well just keep going" isn't really a compelling reason to expand ICD.
>For example, it'd be nice to use KVM (QEMU or even crosvm) instead of Xen

Or even better, seL4, for which an effort exists[0].

0. https://trustworthy.systems/projects/TS/makatea
This just seems like the laziest attempt at getting startup ideas for yourself, and I have seen many...
mini-itx, esp the low profile format, really should be way more popular, as you can manually upgrade it so easily yet it remains to be small in size, small but not smaller.
Freecampsites.net is fantastic (minus the UI which leaves a lot to be desired, and can be problematic on mobile). I used it extensively over the past two months as I roadtripped across Colorado/Utah/Arizona/Nevada. It has a neat trip planner feature where you put your route and it will show you all the places along the route where you can camp.

It's not a complete source of information since it's community submitted, so I often cross-reference these other two sites:

https://freeroam.app

https://www.campendium.com/

It's important to read the reviews of each campsite, since sometimes they will say things like "road is inaccessible without a high clearance vehicle" or "now private land; camping is no longer possible".

Also, make sure you pick a few nice places and jot down their coordinates BEFORE you get there. In my experience, most BLM land doesn't have the best (if any) cell service, so YMMV.
He's just an easy guy to hate, which makes "his" success extra frustrating.

Seeing Bezos fail is just a nice illustration of the fact that luck is the largest part of most of these guys' success stories; throwing more money at a problem can often drive extra wins, but not always.
Superforecasters on the Chance of an AI Apocalypse
> That't literally the only place where operator overloading makes any sense.

So, no overloading for decimal types? Nor fraction types?

I may be the oddball here, but I've used operator overloading on those types more than I have for vectors and arrays.
Can you detail what mistakes were made? I’m brushing up on it currently but having trouble grokking it.
Love is cruel; you could fall for a goat (a Russian proverb)
And this is why I suspect AGI superintelligence is impossible. A bio civilization will never reach us. An AGI will reach us rapidly.
> I wonder why LLMs like GPT-4, Bard and Claude are so geo restricted at first? I understand some places have regulatory challenges but can’t see SG, UAE, or Chile being too difficult.

I'm amused by the inclusion of Chile in this list. I'm a Chilean and I do have access, but through the Anthropic Console, as I already had API Access.
Yes but sudo. You shouldn't have to escalate privileges to decrease privileges. Docker has the same problem. This has improved somewhat with user namespaces but it's still comicated and requires root to set up.
I don't think it's fair to understate the impact Steam has had on indie game dev. We went from "maybe hearing about this shareware on the PC Gamer floppy if you're lucky" to spamware sites like Tucows to a huge centralized marketplace of phenomenal games because the devs had a way to let people discover their one-hit wonder, get great reviews, etc.

Yes, I want HL3 as much as anyone, but Alyx was pretty cool (still one of the better VR demos), the Steam Deck is innovative in its own way (and Aperture Desk Job is a fun HL universe spinoff), GeForce Now integration is really useful for some of us, Cloud Save is awesome, etc. Not to mention the sales... because of Steam sales and resellers (isthereanydeal.com) games are far more affordable than they ever were before, especially compared to the consoles.

The platform is WORTH paying rent for. If you want to see how bad it could be otherwise, it's not a hypothetical... Epic, Windows Games Marketplace (or whatever it's called these days), GOG, etc. are all far inferior in terms of ease of use, features, selection, pricing, etc. As someone who's been PC gaming since Lode Runner and Commander Keen, Steam is by far the best thing that's happened to it in three decades. It was even more transformative than 3DFX or DirectX in terms of the quality and quantity of games made available to gamers.
All it takes is for a Magnetar to have a hiccup and it could sterilize an entire galaxy.

When we take numbers and probabilities in consideration it's good to also note how many hostile to life events can occur on a cosmic scale. You have supernovas, gamma ray bursts, black holes, neutron stars, magnetars, solar flares and coronal mass ejections, and a host of other shit we don’t even now about that could destroy life at any stage.
ho wow, I ran across ui failures of that kind, but usually it's on obscure 90s windows/oracle sub-platforms... this is mind blowing. M-x escape
Can we please get monitors that can find their signal within 100ms?

Can we please get monitors that communicate their orientation (portrait/landscape etc.) to the computer?
> Of course, I’m sure that human-driven rideshare vehicles do similar things

Human-driven vehicles are generally better at recognizing exceptional situations (e.g. accident scenes, emergency vehicles, pedestrians doing weird things, etc) and avoiding them when possible, or extricating themselves from those situations when they can't be avoided. As things currently stand, self-driving vehicles generally seem worse at recognizing these situations; when one occurs, they often freeze in place, blocking traffic, until a human controller takes over.
How about infix function with a prefix?
That is to say #+ would be an overloadable infix function, + would be a non overloadable operator.
is it compression though? It's a model of the way our language works and contains a set of knowledge.

If I read 200 physics textbooks, I couldn't recall any of them exactly, but I could write another book... that would contain largely the same knowledge.

The same is true of AI, it's not "compression", it's "learning" (by recording statistics about relationships between pieces of information) -- it can't (usually) recreate whole works, it'll make stuff up and alter it and whathaveyou. How much of the sum total of the internet and all books can you compress into an n-gigabyte model? I've got an 8 gigabyte file here that seems remarkably smart, but it can't recite the contents of most books to me, though it knows their famous quotes and some excerpts.

The "compression" argument does seem to have some merit, but it also seems thin in the end and, in my opinion, unlikely to hold up in court, but we'll see.

I do think a very strong, probably winning argument could be made in court that it is transformative, but that's the nature of this whole debate, we don't know yet with certainty.