skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Not entirely like that; it's mostly fixing small edge cases when the bulk of the work has been done correctly

Well, I guess one can just continue to prompt any such AI over and over "have you done it correctly? No? Then try harder"

I recognize that my experiences and expectations from AI differ from seemingly the vast majority of users who get benefit from it. I'm glad for them, but I don't ever want to opt-in to having "AI assistance" because with the current state of the art it generates more work for me than value in my life
Yep, exactly. I really hate this world we've built, where everything is rented. I'm just going to get everything from Bandcamp from now on.
Not really... That coat is usually discounted because it's going to landfill soon.
The OAS provides open capabilities for devices. It uses the virtualization technology to reserve an independent space in the original closed device system architecture. When the inherent functions of a device cannot meet requirements, users can install customized applications in the OAS to meet diversified network management requirements.
Which is orders of magnitude more expensive than deploying the bot to a cloud or botnet.

I don't know how much bot spam pays these days. Maybe it's still worth it.
You cannot download and execute native code on iOS, the sandbox prevents it. Memory protection ensures that pages marked as data cannot be executed

There is a special entitlement to allow some Apple apps and frameworks to do this — Apple’s JavaScriptCore can do JIT, which requires executing data pages. Similarly, Swift Playgrounds can compile to native code and execute that code

So, for example, you could ship a C compiler on iOS and it would compile perfectly valid binaries, but you would never be able to execute those binaries natively without code-signing them and deploying them in an Apple sanctioned way, which you cannot do on-device (except with the above mentioned exceptions)
Right? Cmdr. Dave Fravor seemed like he didn't have anything to personally gain by giving his testimony. He told us what he experienced, said he was amazed, wished he could pilot the craft he personally saw, and didn't offer speculation where he didn't have experience.
> It seems it's not a fantasy, and that it will become more and more common

It is not fantasy if you believe that your Powerball ticket is worth $1,000,000,000 because 1 Powerball ticket is worth $1,000,000,000.
Are you running the ROCm jobs on the same GPU as the system GUI? I use built from source rocm on debian with reasonable success, but I do remember gnome crashing pretty reliably when trying to run compute tests on my laptop.
Yes, I’m sure the fear is wholly imagined, and not a product of them or their friends being raped or sexually assaulted.

Respectfully, talk to more women. It will change your perspective.
What are those ideas? Can you name a few?
You don't really get a choice to use or not use a license plate if you want to drive, and are seriously disadvantaged if you do not have a car in most places in the US. Should it be a requirement to give up your privacy to participate meaningfully in society?
"Backfire" is a funny word for achieving the intended result.
Right. But this thread is about "OK, but what if we forked Java and could make breaking changes like that."

Plus, I'd bet that most (but of course, not all) code that iterates over a Java String using UTF-16 chars is broken; failing to properly handle surrogate pairs, and should instead use those iterate-over-them-as-codepoints/UTF-32 methods.
Nobody has the ability to give you a psychic reading because psychic readings don't exist.

I'm glad you brought up the paragraph of text because are literally buying a fictional paragraph. It can say anything and will still be a psychic reading.

I'm struggling to understand how you can equate something that isn't real and something that's tangible.
Completely pointless, the thieves already swap license plates out on the stolen vehicles.
If the US government had actual information about this, Trump would have tweeted about it years ago.
Do you have any conditions that disrupt sleep?

I'm in a similar state to what you describe, I can only recall two dreams my entire life. I suspect my apnea disrupts dreaming.
Tesla under investigation in California over Autopilot safety, marketing
Add one more related:

Apple already shipped attestation on the web, and we barely noticed
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36862494
Recycling puts a huge amount of microplastics into the water supply. It would be better if they were just going into a landfill. When it comes to plastic specifically, recycling is a failure.
We have something similar in our plans. While the LSP doesn't directly offer all of the APIs we need, we want to be an "extended LSP", and integrate an LSP as part of the Continue server.
That seems high to me. A lot of people seem to spend most of their time on xiaohongshu (like Pinterest?), douyin (tiktok), bilibili (like YouTube) etc. WeChat is good for its utility functions like ordering a Didi, chatting with friends or ordering from a restaurant but for entertainment (where people spend most of their time) it's pretty basic.
> non-consumer hardware

Presumably not cheap too and they do… that.
There's a lot of dark matter in Agile that nobody talks about in the press, but I've had plenty of frank conversations about over lunch or coffee.

Agile is Necessary but Insufficient, and some flavors are antagonistic to the things that supply sufficiency. I'm looking at you, Schwaber.
Cool. You let your kids on the internet in their 20s and I’ll continue to allow my single digit aged kids on the internet. Nothing wrong with people having different values and parenting methods.
Why don't the policy nerds try to think about what a [V-chip](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V-chip) for social media would look like and try to come up with a more voluntary solution in that style?
It's just that if you had more user distraction on your app in a single-app platform, that'll earn your app some long tail of extra attention and bad user decisions and therefore revenue. Kind of like a chat window in e-commerce websites, or imagine on the bottom right of HN were a miniature minesweeper screen. Add enough of those and someone calls yours a superapp.
is there a thriving market of FOSS apps on google play? f-droid doesn't count.

anyways, here is a list of FOSS apps on IOS: https://dev.to/devfan/a-curated-list-of-open-source-example-...
It is organized for a reason. We may not like the reason, but this feeds into my point of how many people are oblivious to this.
Neither, just someone who understands this issue better than you, apparently.
TiddlyWiki still works as intended: https://tiddlywiki.com/#GettingStarted but there are so many different clients to run on. Mobile or Desktop ? What OS? What Browser?

This effort https://val.packett.cool/blog/tiddlypwa/ is remarkable as the mobile side of saving is not as robust as on the desktop side of things and there is a scaling limit on performance as the number of tiddlers grows. Also the syncing between tw documents between different desktop/mobile clients can be a challenge with diffing.

Since then I've moved back to plain vanilla vim for a wiki (map gf :tabe <cfile><CR>) but tw.html is still good for data other than plain text and TiddlyPWA https://tiddly.packett.cool/ is a great effort to revisit TiddlyWiki again.
So; in this specific case, if they have a USB-IF trademarked logo or icon on their device or packaging, then maybe the USB-IF could come along to put some pressure to get a better outcome?

I've seen cheap devices with USB ports --- but no logo. Probably for this very reason.
You may be interested in https://github.com/nobody-famous/alive which brings the power of slime to vscode (Mostly, it's relatively new and missing some features, but getting better all the time)
Why More Travelers Are Choosing Buses over Flights [video]
> Safari is not only leading browser in mobile

No it's not? Android has upwards of 70% of the mobile market[0], and Chrome has nearly 65% of the mobile browser market, compared to Safari with under 25%.[1]

> the only choice any iphone users have

Sort of. WebKit is the only choice iOS users have, but there are plenty of browsers available on iOS (including Chrome and Firefox) that use WebKit, not just Safari.

[0]https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/mobile/worldwide

[1]https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share/mobile/world...
Other forms of transportation are (relatively) cheaper and faster so only those absolutely forced to remain on the bus.

Amtrak is not allowed to sell bus-only tickets because those busses are much nicer than Greyhound.
Nothing relating to bus routing. You know, the people who plan bus routes, as distinct from the people who drive buses and the people who maintain buses. There's a sub-field for school bus routing, which was the concern of a company I used to work for, but it doesn't even seem like the main subject heading exists in this data.

(In fact, the company I used to work for was even more specialized, in that it sold software to allow school districts and private schools to do their own routing, but I know school bus router is its own job in larger districts.)
I took the advice to apply more to subjective enterprises, like writing, painting, composing, etc. Not building a product. The fact that the article kicks off with an SA quote seems like he was trying to grab the attention of a particular audience.
I’ll second monoprice.

I wanted some thin and various length hdmi cables, Amazon sold me garbage (no surprise these days). Went to monoprice and they were cheaper than Amazon and they worked. Not basement prices like some places... but I don't have a problem paying for reliability.
These are technically different projects. The kernel is named Zircon and the operating system is Fushia. The user interface and applications are written in Flutter which uses Dart.
Groups groups and groups! It really gave FB a second life. Reddit shooting itself in the foot probably helped too
If you have a better explanation, why you don't just provide it to us? That's like saying to a scientist: I don't believe your explanation is the best we have, but won't provide a better one myself. Very easy.
Rocm was designed and implemented for HPC. There's no cunning scheme to stop it working on gaming cards, there just isn't (wasn't?) much investment in making it work either.
Money isn't real. Borrowing money doesn't hurt anything.
Honestly when I clicked I was expecting to find something about L Ron Hubbard, but I think $200M might be a bit low.
How did you faced burnout?
I'm 29, almost 30, and my feelings right now are that I'm burned.

The reason was working hard during a long period of time in simple tasks, then jumped to much harder tasks and when I see the easiest ones, cannot afford to complete them.
presumably hackers use dishwashers too
i remember a long time ago we used 3dcart as our ecommerce platform which used MSAccess as the database backend. I laughed my ass off at the time, but came to realize that 99% of their customer were like us... maybe did 5K a month in sales so not a huge amount of traffic so why pay for the license and cost of SQL Server. This is actually a really good move for WP as it will free up alot of resources on the server and simply deployments and migrations.
> That may be, but once in a while it'd be nice to pass something positively affirming specific rights that prevents anyone from easily trying again to take them away.

For the point of discourse, I'll point out that the "otherside" thinks the exact same thing.
the RSS feed says 2022-03-04 fwiw:

<item>
<title>I just spent £700 to have my own app on my iPhone</title>
<link>
https://benwiser.com/blog/I-just-spent-£700-to-have-my-own-app-on-my-iPhone.html
</link>
<pubDate>2022-03-04T11:30:34.067Z</pubDate>
</item>
It's questionable whether it's really much better than just a debugger with a core dump (what I usually work on, it's not any better). It is, however, a pretty snazzy feature.
It'd presumably feel a bit warmer for the case where you're underneath the rocket.
No you weren't, you were choosing to focus on a different category to which these people belonged in an ultimately non sequitur comment.
Urgent Alert over 900K MikroTik Routers at Risk – Here's What You Need to Know
Avi Loeb’s claims of finding possible alien technology are polarizing scientists
> One comment I noticed is that the News app has ads. That may be true, but if you give them their 10$ a month (or less if you get the family plan, etc) you get access to all this content that otherwise is locked behind paywalls. It's kind of a good deal.

This just reads like an ad, not a refutation.
I have never been productive in open office spaces and then saw an HBS study showing empirical data on the things I felt all along:
https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rstb.2017.023...

I totally see the value of cultivating ideas in a private space without constant background noise, and then sharing these ideas with the right arguments for feedback when you see them as ripe.

Unfortunately, the narrative by big tech has popularized the notion that these open spaces with everyone speaking over each other has great productivity and collaboration benefits. It saves them a lot of cost to not build and maintain humane cubes, but other arguments of how great it is for "me" are just bogus.
> This is gibberish, dude. If we don't know, let's admit we don't know. "the best available explanation is the most likely correct one" is not even close to reality.

By this standard you don't know anything, since you can never rule out (bad) alternative explanations with certainty.
Not obtuse at all, just catching rhetorical trickery.
Sorry, Elon: Our smartphones are already ‘everything apps’
I'd love to have a job like that, where I get paid to research and repeat basic facts that have been known for decades.
Some debian images use snapshot.debian.org, making `apt-get install` reproducible. It's a nice trick.

Otherwise distro package installs are not reproducible even if you lock the base image (and apt-get with a specific version will most likely fail).
They’re not even cheap. Exway boards can go for upwards of $2000.
US bulk agriculture exports are what keep vast swathes of the developing world from sustaining themselves. Wheat, corn and other heavily subsidized crops are how countries are incentivized producing cash crops like coffee, tea and Kat instead of food.

I don't really understand why the rest of the world doesn't whine, when the US is the country actually keeping millions of the global population poor.
Compiler. It would look a lot like HIP and run at about the same performance that a cuda implementation would.
Respectfully, 3d printers are a special case.

People aren’t building a washing machine at home. That takes industrial machinery.
It's a fraction of a penny, and super annoying if everything else you have supports USB-C
Man I dunno. This sounds right and all, but after years of seeing security issues that don't seem to have anything to do with unnecessary attack surface, I have to say that this just seems unrealistic to me. The problem is that no software runs on a machine without an internet connection, and you can't control the attack surface of other software on the machine.
Defund MasterCard — and any other financial institution who refuses to do business with a lawfully operating business.
It has been around since Windows 7! The hover on the maximize button they added in Windows 11 definitely improves the discoverability and usability vs the original display edge snap behavior.

I do wish it provided more layouts for vertical tiling on wider displays.
If 99.99% of people have patched their systems against Spectre, there's no reason for anyone to bother exploiting it. But if noone patched their systems, it'd obviously be exploited far and wide because it demonstrably can be.
They might have if they sought a 2nd opinion like you're supposed to with all professional services.

It's a bit silly to trust the first psychic you come across, I sure wouldn't do it.

I probably wouldn't trust the 2nd.. or th- nevermind.. you get it. If you don't, consult a psychic.
If, as alleged, the government has been running a many decade disinformation campaign on the UAP issue, what are the odds that everyone in this thread is a legitimate commenter? To what level would comment threads such as this be manipulated in different ways in order to maintain/push the narrative the government wants? How do you even attempt to have conversations about something like this when such a powerful adversary could be secretly working against you, poisoning the conversation?
Long distance trains are much more expensive and you get a very different clientele - retirees, those unable to fly due to medical reasons, fear, etc, and random train nuts.

The conductors also don’t have any truck with disruptive behavior.
Maybe there is an expectation from superapp users that their interactions are private by default(and they are unless explicitly warned), like it is on a Discord server.
Yep. If the public or a trusted nonprofit doesn't own it or you don't run it, then it's building a castle in the sand with waves lapping at your feet.
The Book of Statistical Proofs
Dude this is so cool. Reliable agents are freakin hard to build, excited to try this out
Unless you’re looking for a completely partisan answer (eg: .NET Core all the way, or Rust or Bust!) more details are needed to answer this.
"if you don't like it, you're welcome to fix it and create a pull request."
> Teachers do not that have that kind of freedom today.

No, but we can take the electronic device and log it into the office so that a parent has to come retrieve it. And if I happen to forget a couple of days and only manage to log it in on Friday so that they don’t get it over the weekend, well, I’m a forgetful chap.

That threat alone, not having a phone over the weekend eliminates 90% of phone issues in my classroom.
Originally USB-C was supposed to be convenient and easy to use. One port for many different purposes. Instead we have what we have now: a complete mess of a standard that makes it more confusing than USB ever was.
How much would that reduce sound if they were quantum locked?
So what if art is devalued? We are hardwired to appreciate beauty so art of some form will always be sought. Obviously there is the matter of artists losing their livelihoods but that is also an inevitable outcome of progress and always has been.
A different way of couching it is that it isn't necessary for China and other states to transit though all the life stages other economies did to get to a better place.

Africa deployed mobile ubiquitously and avoided the costs of ADSL on rural and remote. If they jump to LEO sat based comms and it works there is no 'broadband disaster' inherent in not having fiber in the ground. (Not saying it's perfect)

China leads the world on solar and wind and nuclear. The proposition they're held back by paying for US coal CO2 burdens is ludicrous.

I would say this line of reasoning is an attempt to prop up FF exports

It's not the cheapest form of power guys.

If they buy coal, and India buys coal we can question why rationally. There can be good reasons in the short term.
It's got JS and python too
I think it's just a basic question about the tradeoff, if any. It's not that the author needs to verify or support compatibility with TW plug-ins, but it's worth asking because plug-ins provide a value add that's orthogonal to the value add of making TW a PWA.
It's not an open source investigation, it's a reference to this guy who was already serving a life sentence and just got a large additional sentence: https://www.cnn.com/2022/11/10/asia/australian-129-years-jai...

OSINT and CSAM are a bad combination to start with, and reposting pictures of children being victimized on social media is exactly the opposite of responsible investigation.
Very serendipitous, I recently made almost the same thing, but for Leo Editor (leoeditor.com) instead of TiddlyWiki. Leo's tree-style organization/UI seems to work perfectly as "second brain" for me, and I've been using it as such for years.

I was getting fed up with not having my notes on my phone, so I finally wrote a mini-Leo PWA, with an equally minimal sync server like in this article. I immediately fully switched to it.

The whole thing is way more crude than this author's though, especially the sync. That's literally implemented as two buttons in the app, "send to server" and "load from server". Better not hit the wrong one :D
Yeah, for sure. The only issue would be that I wouldn't be as interested in building an open source dishwasher for every possible (or even the most common) users/use cases, but for myself.
> I’ve decided to follow my son. There is no point living without him. Everything I touch, I ruin. I only stayed for him. And now he’s gone,” she wrote on an unverified Twitter account linked to her official account.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36881814#36882185
No it doesn’t. I don’t know, or particularly care, either way but this statement is something insufferable people throw around to seem smarter than everyone else. Military people don’t testify before congress about UFOs “everytime something big is about to happen” and people aren’t as stupid as you think that they can only care about one issue at once.
Right direction, but it's much more basic than that. Organisms have a tendency for both abundance and scarcity because both have existed throughout our evolutionary history going back to single-celled organisms or even before... and will continue to exist for as long as we exist. It's part of the optimization of resource consumption for survival.
> How can anyone possibly object to this technology as if it were a) impossible or b) useless?

Because it doesn't work, nor do I believe it ever really can work, at least as it's largely advertised. I mean, you just read the description from Wikipedia and are basically saying "How can people object to this idea?" That's like reading about all the great things flying cars can do and then saying "How can anyone object to flying cars?"

The point is that I (and many others, but I'll only speak for myself) do not believe that the utility the crypto boosters like to tout about smart contracts is technically feasible, at all, for most of the things we use contracts for in the real world.
We were assigned a manager. Who immediately tried to bring in his folks from a prior job (they weren’t a good fit), force us to adopt his preferred tools (with no consideration for our skills and tech stack investment), and took over daily standup, which exceeded 30 minutes in the regular for a four person team.
Because it’s an exhausting waste of my time to police cell phones on an individual basis. Of course, a lot of the teachers in my building require students to put their phones in a basket or in a numbered slot when they come into the room so they don’t even have to deal with it. If you have it with you in the room rather than depositing it like you should the teacher will take it and log it into the office, which means mommy or daddy has to come get little Johnny’s phone on Tuesday or Thursday between 7 and 8 am.
Seems like it’s basically tank treads missing the treads; how does it perform compared to something like ripsaw-style treads?
I'd argue it is a smart contract :) just not a Turing complete one
I feel like most of the problems raised in this blog post can be solved with a proper reproducible build system - for example NixOs (or guix if you will) derivations.

It's true that Dockerfiles are not reproducible, but at least they're human friendly and easy to deploy. If you need something more deterministic, I really encourage you to try NixOs. It's (almost) 100% reproducible and works for any real-world use-case that I've ever had. Dockerfiles have a different use case - they are a formal version of a installation instuction that you would give to a new hire in the older times.
Also, even if it didn't have it you could use GPT-Migrate (shameless plug) https://github.com/0xpayne/gpt-migrate
Nix. The solution is Nix