skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You actually need to read your spam to check and if a company didn’t bother transition an employee out properly (i.e figure out what their email address was attached to), why is that on the supplier?

Why do they need to move mountains so that you can avoid any seriousness about your own operations?
For the iPhone at least there is a fairly extensive user guide online. It doesn't help much for technical issues but did a decent job explaining how to do things.

In my case, I learned about setting up a triple-click shortcut to pop up the accessibility menu so I could unmute the phone via software due to a broken side switch that won't stay on. I'm sure this is available elsewhere online, but using Google just took me to the regular places - typically someone posting on an Apple forum trying and failing to get help.
This is nonsense. I talked with "inventors", they do not understand, how this weapon dangerous for civilians and how fast they will got sentenced to jail for crime.

If something very bad done by Iranian or Russian terrorists, this is not meaning, same done by Ukrainians will be tolerated by US or EU.
Here's another lecture I really enjoyed walking through the operation of the guidance computer and the events that lead to the 1202 error, which the speaker sums up as an "out of memory" error resulting in an automatic reboot. He says the cause was a hardware bug taxing the machine with empty status updates, combined with Buzz typing "verb 16 noun 68" to have the display auto-update some stats - he was crashing the machine but didn't put together why it was happening because it never crashed the machine in simulation.

https://youtu.be/B1J2RMorJXM
> It's really not that hard to run a node, and could be packaged into common usage easily.

In my experience, it's not hard to run a node, but it can be hard to get it to sync with the Ethereum network, especially using older hardware. You need a lot of fast SSD disk space, and the blockchain keeps growing.

Also, nowadays you probably also want Polygon and maybe some other L2 nodes, since Ethereum's scaling strategy is based on layer 2 networks. And they need even more disk space..
...for the global middle class? Maybe.

For the world as a whole? Definite differences.

It just seems like a super jaded "kids these days" thing to hate on them for consuming easily accessed, free content- and acting like the global literacy and intellectual capital would remain unaffected.
I'm practically technologically illiterate compared to everyone here (I don't work in tech whatsoever) and I figured out Traefik and Hugo in docker containers on a VPS that costs me a few bucks a year.
I think you forgot about the rest of the world where consumerism isn't quite as enabled as you're imagining
Impact of changes in resting heart rate with age on all-cause mortality
Hand Tool Rescue restored one of these and he ends up having to rebuild some of the semicircle pieces. It's a fun watch!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QBeOgGt_oWU
Image performance on too many websites these days suck pretty bad,
making it difficult to build strong user experiences and SEO. I’m building this service that reformats, optimizes, and aggressively caches images just by prefixing the URLs. Hoping to serve people with established sites, but who don’t have a lot of time or resources to stay on top of image performance themselves. Let me know your thoughts, and how something like this might be improved down the road.
The commenter you're replying to doesn't seem skeptical of the technology, but rather fearful of it.
I suddenly feel less badly about my ~$200 off the rack suit I wear twice a year. Nearly good enough for a world leader, good enough for me.
Farnsworth fusor
I use Hugo plus Netlify. It’s free and they handle setting up the build step for you. I just push to GitHub/Gitlab and it all happens on its own.
That sounds a lot like "telling a man he can't have a steak just because a baby can't chew it," to paraphrase Mark Twain.
It would look largely identical to ours, I think. It's pretty trivial to get access to many, if not most, e-books.

Any public-domain work is available on Project Gutenberg [0]. Copyrighted works can be accessed for free using tools of various legality: Libby [1] is likely sponsored by your local library and gives free access to e-books and audiobooks. Library Genesis [2] has a questionable legal status but has a huge quantity of e-books, journal articles, and more.

[0]: https://www.gutenberg.org

[1]: https://www.overdrive.com/apps/libby

[2]: https://libgen.rs/fiction/
Editorialized title:

Actual title:

“Why tires — not tailpipes — are spewing more pollution from your cars”
You can always simply say “no”. The period of layoffs is over - plenty of SWE work is available everywhere.
The article contains this fact.
There's a lot of introduction here, but it starts getting to the point in section 3.4 "The previous paper". That paper is "A Relatively Small Turing Machine Whose Behavior Is Independent of Set Theory" https://arxiv.org/abs/1605.04343 (and an improvement in the blog comments on https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=2725) I recommend starting there just to know where the conversation is going and then coming back to this.
Unfortunately, there isn't a better alternative. Cars are the best form of transportation around, maximizing efficiency, comfort and freedom. Just looking at all of the public transport around where I live (midwest USA), and they're all complete failures - it's no coincidence that cars reign supreme in this area.
Is this localized? That’s my test on if this might be a feature. Does it say that in other languages?
That's not terribly relevant for Internet applications, because for the most part people deliberately cause the computer they control to download and save copyrighted material to storage they control, and then consume it at leisure. That's copying.
Byju's: The unravelling of India's most valued startup
I was a candidate in a HireVue interview a few years ago (mentioned in article) and it was a bad experience. I would get prompted with a question and then record myself answering the question (all inside their software), knowing that were using some kind of "AI" analysis on my responses. I didn't actually get to speak with a real person during that interview stage. I did make it to the next stage but thankfully found another job not at that company.
I was just old enough to be on the older end to appreciate this toy and to really dig the neat tech tricks it was pulling off. Thanks for making this cool toy.

I always wondered what signaling the TV transmitter was looking for in the video stream. Was it extra data in the closed captioning area?
Do you think scraping huge swathes of the internet contains pirated works or not?
As a buyer I have come to expect good vendors to design systems so mistakes (my team or yours) don't cost me sleep or you business.[3] i.e.

- they do soft-deletes before hard

- have robust access control systems and partitioning - so we don't have to give access to everyone in the org to object model with full r/w

- don't instantly nuke the account if a payment goes astray or delayed - try to reach out before to a point of contact before pulling the plug, payment systems can be messy for all sorts of reason, ask before assuming the worst.

- customer managers who can connect couple of times a year which usually benefits the vendor as upsells happens on good % of those connects.

- also small things like training, certification

- Deprecation of service is handled slowly(1 Yr would be expected) and in multiple phases with multiple modes of communication.

Not all companies can move fast to plan and execute a major change in location like this in 4 months, bare minimum you would have to consider

- End customers (your customer's customers) may need to be notified and may need to sign off

- Compliance and GDPR DPA changes - both end customers and internal ones

- DR, BCP concerns have to be planned for , not all GCP regions are equivalent.

- Documentation and certifications like SoC, ISO, PCI, HIPAA etc usually mean ton of paperwork to modify

- SRE/Devops may have to move other services along with telemetry on InfluxDB, may need network whitelisting from their customers, things typically break when moving, need to plan dry runs, rollbacks and so on.

A better way to handle service closure would be to shut down but not delete on the planned date[1] , and offer data export separately for few weeks/month after[2].

You can definitely do better than shutting down service and deleting data at the same time .

[1] I would do this for internal customers let alone external paying ones

[2] You could have even charged for this to offset any costs, most customers wouldn't have a problem paying if they really needed it.

[3] Not trying to imply InfluxDB is doing these things, or isn't a good vendor, these are some criteria I have come to measure new vendors by.
Also, Hungarian notation:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungarian_notation
Mozilla tossed the Netscape 4.x codeb ase and started nearly fresh with Gecko and then re-wrote components one at a time around that new foundation. It took a few years, but the results were Mozilla 1.0 and Firefox 1.0. 10 years later Mozilla re-wrote much of Gecko and Firefox around a new multi-process architecture and new rendering and style pipelines for Quantum. Gecko is now about 25 years old and still used by hundreds of millions of people and is one of only three web engines today capable of rendering enough of the web well enough to be viable. We have Blink, Gecko, and Webkit and that's it. Blink and Webkit share a very large amount of legacy code, so Gecko is really the only decent alternative, at least from a more academic standpoint. (Want to study two independent implementations of the web platform, blink and webkit isn't really ideal, but either of those and Gecko would be.)
Mozilla presumably collects this operating system version data on new installs of Firefox upon first run.

I wonder how the analytics of Firefox forks are tracked. If they can even be tracked.

Tor Browser, LibreWolf et al privacy friendly forks, block Mozilla's data collection on startup and they spoof the user agent to Windows NT 10.0 regardless of if you run them on Windown 7, 8, 10 or 11.
macOS finally has its version of “This application has performed an illegal operation and will be shut down”
> No and no.

Do you present these as beliefs/predictions, or facts?

If facts, please present your proofs.

Alternatively, you can also engage in highly predictable rhetorical behavior, not unlike that of a LLM when prompted with certain ideas. I've presented these two ideas to thousands of human minds, I am interested in whether there is any(!) novelty in yours in this scenario.

> Note: I am not rate-limited, but will not reply in any manner whatsoever. No replies from my end will reference anything at all, because they won’t exist. Feel free to misunderstand whatever you please about this comment.

Off to a not surprising start.
That isn't firm evidence, but courts don't need firm evidence to start a case and discover new facts.

They very well can ask LLM experts, and openAI themselves, whether that output is highly likely to have been derived from the copyrighted work in question.

Anyway. If the argument is "No, it's not from the book, it's from someone else's copyrighted summary", that just means the person who wrote such a summary needs to instead sue for copyright infringement right? Unless openAI turns around and says "actually, no, not the summary, the full book" then.
Almost perfectly matches mine, though you can put Logo before Basic. And some weird stuff between C++ / Perl, based on the language du jour in the Computer Science department. Plus Java. Don't forget Java.
Lol damn! my bad
Yeah but the shop itself has a long-standing user interface, ie people go into a shop to buy what they want. Ok Apple are catering to people who might not be certain and amenable to upselling, but not easily catering to people who are fairly clear about what they want, for example long-standing and valuable existing customers, is seriously stupid. It’s not like people are casually wandering into an Apple store looking to purchase a hoover or a Linux netbook.
I missed an email that a train I was scheduled for had changed schedules on a trip earlier in the year. Why? Because Eurostar sends me maybe weekly email marketing messages that get filtered to one of my Google tabs because I maybe take them every couple years. It's probably unreasonable to expect that I'll see a reasonably last minute update though I'm not sure what a good alternative is.

I get probably 100+ emails a day that hit my inbox in some form and occasionally fairly important ones get mixed in with the mostly dross though Gmail does a pretty good job overall.
True. But this one points to threads, rather than twitter ;)
The Newcomer’s Guide to Mastodon, from a Crusty Old-Timer
This is a comprehensive guide that I wrote for people new to Mastodon, and people interested in trying it out. It’s more of a “field manual” than anything else, but it attempts to highlight some of the most important things new users should know about, while introducing them to the bigger concept of the Fediverse.
How to remove PFAS from drinking water (Reverse Osmosis)
I wonder how representative you are of the average consumer though?

I imagine their pricing structure works well to upsell people on average, which is why they have maintained it for long.

Also, why would someone like you even go to the store; I had no issues whatsoever buying a macbook from their website. No reps, no nothing, I set my specs and clicked buy and a few days later had my product. I think most people with your profile probably buy online, and most people with the profile that fits store-goers are successfully upsold by the reps.

It is often that I see people on hackernews post as if the world was designed for them. When, in reality, they are most definitely the odd-man out.
That doesn't seem like selection bias to me.

Can you define how you're using the term?

If I say the stock market had the biggest crash since 1929 it's the same thing: a statement of how exceptional the circumstances are.

What is your objection to that kind of framing?
These are the kinds of things you contemplate during rests between sets :)

Honestly though, the effort of increasing weights between sets is far less important than the effort of removing the weights when done (which some of the bros never bother doing).

When you are exhausted, removing 5s and 10s is practically a joy compared to removing 20s (45lb).
Did people really suggest that Librem was "the future"?
A total of 3 emails sent, lol.

Hope they didn’t have any big corp customers impacted. Some big corps would very easily use that to cancel contracts and void out payments. Then let the lawyers deal with it
Is there a legal argument to be made to include the right to privacy in the current dispute regarding first amendment rights and the government talking to social media companies about removing information/accounts? Basically if the government can't undermine the 1st amendment through 'asking nicely' of companies then they also can't bypass the constitutional right to privacy? That would make it a broader constitutional rights coalition.
You sound like my coworker 5-10 years ago that told me how I wouldn’t be driving today because of the proliferation of self driving vehicles. I told him he’s a 28 year old dum dum who didn’t understand how things operate in the real world when the constraints aren’t based on technology but on government regulations, the economy, and other factors. I’d say I won that argument for now. I live in the Waymo pilot city and still haven’t taken one mostly due to the limited area they drive in. Just this past week we learned that a traffic can disable a self driving vehicle. I’m interested to see the traffic cone era of AI.
Is writing a simple CSS file and some HTML code really too much effort for a personal blog? Clicking around this site the only non-trivial things are the RSS feed and the paginated scrolling (which seems wholly unnecessary) on the homepage.
That should cover it ?
These appear to be the relevant patents:

https://patents.google.com/patent/US6415439B1/en includes some aspects of the MIDI protocol in the tables; does this cover the LPC information the SWEETPEA authors couldn't figure out?

https://patents.google.com/patent/US6317714B1/en

https://patents.google.com/patent/US6281939B1/en

It doesn't look like anyone's published a reverse-engineering of the protocol.

Where does one get a 49.86mhz(??) maker-level transmitter these days?
But, you will see that in most games RTA (Real Time Attack, speed running by humans, live) does choose different strategies than TAS (Tool Assisted Speedrun, still humans, but using tools to record and splice together a sequence of inputs for the game).

For a TAS you can justify taking fifty one-in-ten chances in a row, because every time it doesn't come off you just throw that away and re-record, so maybe you do a few hundred re-records for that section, not bad at all. In RTA that's never going to make any sense, it kills essentially 100% of runs.
> You really think that's a reasonable approach? Deleting parts of your app until it goes away?

Absolutely! It's an extremely common debugging technique when you have a mystery problem and need to determine the cause. You've never done that in 20 years of development?
Is $10.3B enough to clean up all the PFAS that 3M contaminated water systems with?
One click Admin page for your server. Install a library of programs, setup email accounts, landing pages, 404,etc. stats
Why is this data even available?

Governments using it is wrong. But in the context of"democrcies" it is private corporations that is terrifying.

"Credit checks" are bad enough, and cause many problems in that if your credit record is unorthodox- say you use cash as much as possible- you can get excluded from many financial services when you need them. With all this extra data available there is more chance to discriminate against anybody "other".

Forcing everybody to be the same is the hallmark of fascism.

Another generation defeated state fascism, at a huge cost. We owe it to them, and even more to our children , to fight creeping corporate fascism.

Why is this data even available?
> It isn't Turing complete, because it will always terminate

Well, i wrote "supposedly" because i didn't try it myself but found a post[0] that claims it is. The example is even about making loops.

But the point is that these aren't only way too hacky but also slow down compilation. I did use some of my own preprocessor hacks when i wanted to do some fancy stuff with it at the past to implement an RTTI system that allowed automatic serialization of structs with nesting and references and while it worked (x-macros FTW), it was cumbersome and slowed down compilation so much that at the end i found it both much simpler and faster (in compilation time) to replace a ton of preprocessor macros with a code generator and a couple of #includes that included the generated code.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3136686/is-the-c99-prepr...
VB had this data grid control that we used all over the place. I’ve still never seen a JS version that’s as good as it was.
This looks like the relevant patent for it: https://patents.google.com/patent/US6281939B1/en "Method and apparatus for decoding data encoded in the horizontal overscan portion of a video signal"
When I bought my windows XP computer, the salesman said “you really want a candy OS? Windows 98 is where it’s at”

Yeah. How’d that turn out, guy?
Not in at least 10 years, no. I haven't had to, because tooling has come an awfully long way in the last 20 years. The idea that in this the year of our lord 2023 Apple would offer a tool where that was the prescribed approach is pretty nuts to me. I can't really imagine giving that advice to someone and being taken seriously except in the most ridiculous of situations. Pretty much just as a Hail Mary.

Without tooling you have no idea where you would even start cutting.

But hey, it sounds like you've got an approach that works for you.
If George Orwell Wrote a Style Guide
I think the second issue would be pretty hard to solve without doing something artificial like slowing down the computer a ton, and then trying to come up with an algorithm to, like, delay for processing time.

It is just the nature of computers that they do simple things very fast. Humans do complex things very slowly (but can actually do them). This is why we are friends, we complement each other.

Although I do wonder, if the paths were not made to such tight tolerances (using your input delay solution), maybe AI Mario would spend a little longer lingering in areas just to let things align nicely for less-tight jumps.
Such nonsense information bubbles made for Russian propaganda, to render Ukrainians as bloody terrorists, who made low tech weapons, which will be dangerous only against civilians, but nothing significant for military.
Also Pegatron was spun out from Asus.
Twitter Lite, which covers more use cases than Threads is 0.5 MB.
I saw a link to a DOT funded study that seemed to show for particulates about 80%/10%/10% was from the tail pipe, brakes, and tires.

But granted the type of particulates aren't the same for each source.
Chomsky notes that language was evolved not for communication, but for thinking.

Murphy (of Murphy's law fame) notes that you're not really thinking if you don't write the thought down: you just think that you're thinking.
Oh, that makes sense! I forgot that there would be overhead related to the changes for no GIL.
We'll we're going to have to learn how to deal with it.

At the start of the 1900s the world was set for a population boom and overshoot. We went from families having 6-12 children to 2ish children in a few generations. This is going to lead to those 'boom' generations having a far older population and there is not really anything that can be done about this unless you want your population to continue growing forever.
Care to comment on the downvote?

I want humans that apply their creativity to produce works to be able to earn a living. If you train your brain or your AI on some content, it seems reasonable to pay for at least one copy or borrow a copy from a friend or library. This is especially true when doing so is not a hardship for the individual or public interest organization.

I think the GP and perhaps others that are downvoting are saying that poor Meta and VC backed startups need all of that creative output for free so that they can maximize their profits, likely with no attribution to their sources. This hurts the author a tiny bit by not purchasing a single copy, then dooms all human creatives that are not otherwise financially independent because the AI provides a view of the human’s creative output with no way for consumers of the AI’s output to seek out the human’s original or related works.