skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a Russell Conjugation: "I'm setting boundaries, you're ignoring people who challenge your viewpoint, they're denying my existence."
I don't get why nobody tries to make something like React Native that would provide interface to the native components.
Think of it as less of a euphemism, and more of a specific type of slavery.
There's also slack huddles, however I suppose this really only works for internal company calls. Apart from that I've found that to be the best option, especially when using slack already.
> I think it's going to lose them more customers than make them money... but we'll see.

We will indeed. Given the vast, vast majority of users' reading of TOS in the first place, much less understanding them, this to me seems very unlikely.
Think of it this way: in something like copper, atoms are arranged in a 3d lattice, and electrons are able to jump (or "tunnel") from copper atom to copper atom freely in any of the x, y or z directions because the lattice looks the same in each direction.

Some more complex materials do not have this symmetry, and the ability of the electrons to tunnel is much stronger in some directions than others. In many known high temperature superconductors electrons are more or less confined to move in a 2d plane (even though a lump of the material is obviously a 3d object) so they are called "quasi-2d".

In other materials they are confined to move in only one direction, which seems to be the case with LK-99
> I use AWS EC2 for Waitlist's backend python webserver, RDS for the postgres database, S3 for file storage, and an Elastic IP

Honestly, if you're using AWS for VPS, S3 and RDS you're better off on something like DigitalOcean or no cloud at all.

Also, I don't understand using SendGrid and Sentry when you're already on AWS and have SES and CloudWatch. You could even connect CloudWatch with PagerDuty via alarms and milk their free tier to get notified when you have errors. You can use CloudWatch pretty extensively and still stay within the free tier and I think SES would be ~$10/mo at their volume.
Twins Can Become ‘Unidentical’
Bike Outliner adds row types
> The decision to turn telemetry on by default was not taken by an engineer, so engineers at intel shouldn't feel ashamed of anything at first place.

Yes, they should, because it's those engineers that are implementing the decision. It doesn't matter even a little whether or not they were one of the decisionmakers.

The engineers implementing things like this should be deeply ashamed.
this is a hidden ad for MailReach.. and wow it is spammy!

> It costs $23 per month, and you just have to turn it on once and keep it running. Mailreach has hundreds of controlled inboxes to which they send emails from your server. They will keep conversations going and remove messages that landed in the spam folder.

in other words: Google (and other large providers) has distributed filter which kills domains that send emails which are often marked spam and supports domains sending non-spam emails.

But the spammers claim found a way around it: they have "hundreds" of robot accounts which pretend to be human and mark every email there as "not spam" and occasionally reply - thus even the spam-only domains can pretend to have good reputation.

I have very mixed feelings about this... From one side, this is 100% system abuse by spammers and I wish Google would catch this and nullified the contributions for the whole network... but on the other hand, the more random email-blocking heuristics Google has, the higher is the chance of false positive, that someone's real personal email is lost.
Even worse is implying that we should replace all creative processes with AI. I honestly don't understand what world you'd like to live in. One where humans do almost nothing interesting and instead ask computers to do it? That sounds depressing.
Not a typo! This was my source: https://www.timedoctor.com/blog/average-salary-in-egypt/

Also, that's not even like necessarily poor. A software engineer in Alexandria (2nd biggest city after Cairo) makes $5k annually (according to this https://www.levels.fyi/t/software-engineer/locations/alexand...) and that matches my experience (from people I knew who worked in egypt ~5 years ago, adjusting a bit for inflation).

Rent in a good apartment in a good part of town would be $160-ish a month.
This article is not - unfortunately just the writing style of an amateur blogger who always paid more attention in university science than in writing courses haha
>In this case it’s a negotiation struggle between two parties

Not necessarily. Meta eliminating news from Facebook and Instagram is consistent with either of two scenarios:

1. They're playing 'hardball' to negotiate a better outcome

2. The amount they would have to pay outweighs any benefit they gain from keeping news links on Facebook and Instagram.

If a prospective employee would not provide a business with more than minimum wage in productivity, it is not a 'negotiating struggle' if they don't hire him; it simply means it isn't worth it to them.

The difference here being, if this is simply a negotiating tactic, it is rational to just outwait Meta; they will restore news links eventually, because the benefit outweighs the cost.

But if it isn't worth it because of scenario 2, they could just never restore news links.

So the real question here is: How much value is added to Facebook and Instagram by allowing news links on those platforms?

Personally, I wouldn't be surprised if the value added were negative.
Further discussion on that closed issue is no longer possible right? So any new information that might cause a re-evaluation needs to be presented in a new issue.

The new information here seems to be 'most people thought the previous decision was bad', rather than 'please I really want this'.
Changing an old decision because most people think it was bad is not a sign of utter dysfunction.
Yes, and not just eggs and rice.

I remember seeing a video that was almost identical to the first few seconds of the video posted in OP above. (Making of a fake cabbage)

Check out this debunking article from 2016. Videos like these, with misleading edits and commentary, have been making the rounds for many years now.

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/assmamaad/the-chinese-c...

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/chinese-synthetic-cabbages...
Also one of the things I love about vscode is that it has a great extension that embeds neovim.

As I mentioned above, vim is about the interaction style mostly. With the embedded plugin I can leverage vscode extensions and vim's interaction model.
I don't agree with the perspective that if there's no law against doing a thing, that makes it OK to do the thing.
I love Marfa, and have visited multiple times. That said, it's definitely a big sacrifice for someone to take a residency there because it's the type of small rural town that doesn't even have a 24 hour pharmacy or proper emergency care without a hour+ drive to a larger nearby town. It's definitely on the fringes of what's acceptable, so much so that it's genuinely surprising when you visit how much of an art enclave it is.
It's not a dead end, because public forums are not natural phenomena. They are things we design, build, maintain, and police. Personally, I want experts to be able to talk about their work without feeling abused, harassed, or threatened. I want it not just for myself, but so that we can have a society based on truth, not just on who can shout the loudest or who can be the biggest jerk.
https://takahirox.github.io/WebAssembly-benchmark/

JS can be faster in enough cases where it's worthwhile to test.

WASM is mostly being used for code that has already been written and is now being integrated into a web site. I wouldn't suggest jumping right to WASM simply for performance.
Oh sure, I don't intend to defend the default of enabling it, just trying to suggest a mitigation that might at least help internally within a single company.
PayPal launches PYUSD stablecoin backed by the US dollar
We get this all the time with our customers. We often lead our calls with an invite to use Zoom, and many of our customers will respond that their IT department requires them to setup any conference calls or video calls using their internal system.
> also it's apparent that I grind my teeth and need a night guard to prevent further damage

THE SAME THING HAPPENED TO ME!

I went to a dentists office that I found on ZocDoc for a routine cleaning. They took lots of X-rays, etc. The dentist told me that I grind my teeth and needed a night guard. Never heard this before up until that point.

A few years later, I went to get another cleaning. This dentist never mentioned the grinding, despite having taken a bunch of X-Rays...
Two orders of magnitude to go relative to old inefficient lasers used at the facility. That said, I agree that this kind of laser inertial confinement will likely not produce a power source. It's still valuable though as it verifies the achievability of fusion ignition and the conditions needed.

Furthermore, supercomputers do not replace these facilities, only complement them, as modeling a system solely in computers is a good way to find you have drifted away from reality.
Use the annoyances block lists on ublock origin, gets rid of them on most any bigger site. Annoyances isn't on by default bc mainstream users would get too frustrated with the occasional breakage it may cause.
Telemetry doesn't factor into my choice of software much. I would guess at least half my computer time is spent in telemetry heavy apps.
India's Chandrayaan-3 rover mission reaches moon
Done correctly, you choose words (uniformly) randomly from some dictionary, so the best a model can do is predict that all words from the dictionary are equally likely. All a model does is approximate probabilitly distributions, but the distribution isn't a secret; it's uniform. The dictionary doesn't need to be a secret either. The strength comes from the dictionary size and number of words.
If they were going to the amount of energy to do a 2nd crawl using a different user agent, then why bother advertising the user agent at all and just feed it the Chrome one like every other home-grown spider does
If I remember correctly (not a lawyer) gambling winnings ( inc lottery) are not taxable in the UK. Not that I ever won anything.
>This sometimes expresses it in the unfairness encounter in some person's life. It is hardly an indictment of society.

Except that's crap, because the vast majority of suffering in the developed world is entirely unnecessary.
OK! Those are good and reasonable answers, I appreciate the response!
https://archive.ph/eDCri
The picture on figure 4 of this paper rules out ferromagnetism, assuming it's legit https://arxiv.org/pdf/2308.01516.pdf
>I still run an i7-3770k in my homelab ... The best part is that I got it at a university surplus sale for $60

If you don't care about energy efficiency or it's dirt cheap where you live then that's fine, but FWIW a modern 12th gen Intel Alder-Lake N100 NUC clone with quad E-cores[1] will smoke that, at 180 Euros with a TDP of only 10W, and at EU energy prices, the energy savings will make up the extra cost.

I get and support the whole reuse/repair/recycle mantra, but just like with daily driving old cars, at some point it's worth letting them go and upgrading your daily driver to something new and efficient which you can also reuse/repair/recycle, as it's just not worth daily driving in 2023 anymore such old gas-guzzling tower PCs with old CPUs that consume ~95W just to offer less than half of the performance of a modern smartphone[2][3] except for bragging rights online on who has the oldest ruining CPU, or if you don't care about your energy usage.

For example, a modern CPU encoding/decoding a video stream would use way less power thanks to its newer video decoder/encoder hardware IP blocks than a very old CPU going on full blast to SW decode/encode the video stream. The differences can be staggering.

So, while the anecdatas of "lookatme, I'm still using an ancient CPU and it works great" are fun, there's a balance where you need to think how much of the environment and money would I be saving by keeping using very old hardware instead of throwing it away, and how much would I be saving by upgrading to something much more efficient and using that for longer with the same reuse/repair/recycle mantra, as at some point the balance always tips to the latter.

[1] https://www.amazon.de/-/en/gp/product/B0BWLV6CK4/

[2] https://browser.geekbench.com/processors/intel-core-i7-3770k

[3] https://browser.geekbench.com/v6/cpu/2179368
That’s actually the best case scenario.

Scale up for world consumption will be around $1B capital in my experience, and it will be difficult to get that learning curve paid for if IP doesn’t protect the first mover.

Otherwise there is first mover disadvantage in game theory which dramatically slows progress based on history of tech development.
Where do you opt out if you don't have GeForce experience at all?
Probably in many cases, but that depends on the winner's income, etc.
You'd be amazed how much you can get out of one of the Hetzner $3/mo ARM servers with the right code.

I use a $6/mo box for my primary business hosting, but I have a $3/mo one that I'm using to build v2, really just to prove what's possible. If you set up your DB and caching right you can do so much with so little...
>The more likely explanation is that the Dems would rather lose rather than run with a social democratic candidate.

Their behavior does suggest this. It's why they're propping up an octogenarian who is one "senior moment" away from handing the presidency to the other party.

"Electability" was a ruse in 2016 and 2020 that they no longer need to keep up.
Detroit woman falsely arrested while pregnant due to facial recognition tech
We get this request often and personally I would love see this happen! I know quite a few senior devs who want to contribute reviewing PRs or contribute in the tech stacks they love with no strings attached.

The reason we have not done that is because we get all devs to commit full time on the platform, and thats a deal breaker for senior devs. Part time doesnt work well for juniors to reasonable grow on the platform, but I can defn see that working for seniors.

Curiously, how you do see your normal day look like if you could something like GitStart on the side as a part time senior?
Agreed on all points, it's just that a large part of why they got a foothold is that you can fire one of your three frontend developers on a moment's notice, whereas a single so-called web developer doing their work and more will have leverage.

They're visibly snappier than server-rendered frontends, or even frontends with JS sprinkled on top when done correctly, but large organisations generally don't do them correctly.
That's the point of EurKey. Special characters are the same as on the US layout with additional, language specific letters available. At least for writing English and German it has been great for me.
>I'm fascinated by WebAssembly and love that it exists but if anyone tells you they need to use WebAssembly to make the UI snappy I'd advise you interrogate that assertion thoroughly.

The Figma team would say differently. For 99% of CRUD app use cases you are absolutely correct. But WASM has enabled functionality on the web we could have only dreamed of 5 years ago.
My rules for HN:

* Assume the person responding to you hasn't read the article, and has only briefly scanned your comment while mentally composing their reply.

* Anything abstract is going to get misunderstood; keep it concrete but vague.

* There is no consistent relationship between quality of a comment and how people respond to it.

* You can write a reply and then erase it without sending, and that's the best thing to do in most cases.

* When in doubt, collapse the thread and move on.
We tried basically the same idea as startup and ended it because developers didn't care to make money. Tax-side was quite complicated as well.
Will you walk my mom through that?
I think you’re being misled by insane JavaScript bundles re how much information can be conveyed in small compressed text files.

Capturing window titles and how long they have focus over a weeks logging takes a couple bytes of text…
Ubuntu Studio LTS has VST bridges using WineLib.
> That's a mis-characterization of what's going on here.

it's not. it's a point made in a much more generalized context of discussion.

we're mixing different levels of generalization in this discussion, hence the discussion is broken and useless.

there's no redhat, there is only IBM.
> Or do you work in a place with higher risks

Unfortunately, today's open-office environments and return-to-office mandates are squeezing everyone together just like we were pre-pandemic, including multiple hour-long meetings a day with packed meeting rooms.

If just 1 person present has COVID then those become high-risk environments. And it's happened - we have a large meeting, then the next week multiple people are out sick :(

It sucks. I don't enjoy wearing a mask, I want to eat meals out and go to happy hour, I want to not have to think about the relative risk of every outing and errand. But since the world had decided COVID is not a concern anymore it's left each of us to do their own personal risk management.

I really want to see a "cure" developed to treat/prevent the damage from COVID and or for COVID to evolve into something much more mild like the flu (ha!) which doesn't cause lasting damage. Alas, it is a crapshoot as to what happens when you catch COVID, and it changes each time.
That may be the case on Android, but I have an iPhone that runs Google Maps.
> In cases like this you could simply have a second, independent team time-sharing the LHC and using it to replicate experiments run by the first team. (And vice- versa). It’s not a perfect replication but it’s probably still an improvement over the “just trust me bro” status quo.

That's not a true replication, and it isn't going to avoid issues like the OPERA experiment measuring neutrinos going faster than the speed of light due to a loose connector. It would not be any different from having the second team just run their own analysis on the data from the first team - at which point the second team can just as well simply validate the first team's analysis like peer review is currently doing.

> Run two independent studies in parallel from the beginning.

So all currently-running long-running research has to be thrown out? What if the two studies find very small differences, are you allowed to publish either of them? Are the two teams allowed to collaborate at all?

> There was a ton of effort invested into trying to replicate that observation! Since nobody else ever managed to do so, we can’t draw any conclusions from it.

You can't "replicate" an observation of a freak astronomical event because you can't trigger a freak astronomical event. At best you can do observations and hope it happens again. We indeed cannot draw any conclusions from it, but that doesn't mean you can't publish papers about it. If replication is mandatory, you would not be allowed to do anything with it at all.

> That doesn’t preclude replication unless, for some reason, you’re the only researcher researching the long-term impact of high-dose radiation exposure during Chernobyl.

It cannot be reproduced because it would be unethical to expose people to near-fatal levels of radiation simply for reproduction. Simply reusing data from the original test subjects isn't a reproduction, after all.
Is there a good English/French (or English/French/Spanish) layout?

I did some excursion in alternative keyboard layouts, but the English layout I tried was clumsy for French (biggest offender was typing "ue" with one finger) and the French layout I tried was clumsy for English+programming, and that was one of the reasons I stopped trying to learn them.

Currently I use US qwerty when writing English or programming and the Canadian French keyboard (which uses qwerty for the basic letters but moves some special characters and replaces them with accents) when writing French.

(There's actually at least two different Canadian layouts for writing French, both using qwerty for the basic letters but differing on whether accented characters are typed using sequences of keys or a single keys)

I think switching between layouts isn't that big of an issue, as long as all the basic letters are in the same place. So the English/French layout could actually be a family of layouts, as long as the basic letter layout is made to be good enough for both languages.
Asus Announce New NUC-Sized Tinker Board 3N SBC
Yeah, it's a long way from the "he won $1m" headline to the reality of "he won $38,000 a year".
How did you make a reader like that back then?

I'm assuming that these days, and such device would use a generic microcontroller, with most of the interesting logic in the software.

(Insert snarky joke about it also requiring Electron and 16GB of RAM.)
Brave Offers Ads
Like contract Bridge, there is always a Dummy which adds a lot of strategic depth. The Dummy is played via a very simple automata that players can leverage against the other players. This game is not teams, but is basically everyone against the Declarer. It also contains a doubling step pre-play that pulls in some of the strategy of vulnerable/double/redouble from Bridge. It uses a larger deck size similar to Bridge so you have a lot of information about what remains when trying to make your contract and make others miss theirs.
John Adams lived to 90, Sam Adams to 81, Ben Franklin to 84, John Jay to 83, Thomas Jefferson to 83, James Madison to 85. Some of their lives could definitely have been extended, but I think people generally misunderstand human longevity. The peaks of ages have not really changed much at all, and a reasonable chunk of people who made it past childhood/birth (where there were indeed extremely high mortality rates), would make it there. For instance Hippocrates, of the Hippocratic Oath, lived to beyond 90, back in 400BC.

Something else has changed.
Overcoming the legacy front side bus architecture, quick path interconnect opened the door for the advancements of software defined networking and software defined storage.
This is Michael Adams, Zoom’s CISO. I want to reiterate our thanks for your feedback and emphasize our continuing commitment to protecting our customers’ data as we make exciting improvements to Zoom products.

At Zoom, we do not use customer audio, video, and chat to train our generative AI models without customer consent.

You can learn more about enabling generative AI features, consent, and notice here: https://blog.zoom.us/zooms-term-service-ai/
Thanks a lot for the feedback. All fair points and precisely the things we're working on right now!

Re: using the product without a credit card. If you don't come via ChatGPT or Doogle, or don't click "Use this template", you can currently still create a Quest manually for testing and without having to provide a CC.

Re: OTP mail hitting Google's spam filter. That's definitely new to us and something we'll look into immediately. Our SPF & DKIM should be all set up correctly. Does the mail header hint at why it might have been flagged as spam?
Unless you have a contract stating the non-collection of PII, the you can wash your hands. OTOH, it's just as easy to be willfully blind about that.
Example of FUD campaign to try to promote asian hate: https://www.instagram.com/reel/CvjHxU3tkjh/?igshid=MzRlODBiN...

A lot of similar posts exist on r/sanfrancisco and it’s almost always fake and always about racist comments targeting black people
Yet WebP support is still pretty dreadful.
"Preconditioning" an EV in the garage is foolish: you're transferring heat from inside the car to the garage and you're heating up the battery, too!
I am using ollama today on a MacBook Pro M1Max with 64GB. Using a llama2 70b model, I am getting about 7 tokens/second with the onboard gpu. Before ollama used gpu, that was much slower. To compare, the 7b model gets me closer to 55 tokens/second. There is no way it could achieve those numbers without the gpu.