skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it is easier to keep a localized thing cool than something that is 100's of km long.

If we simply decided to make this kind of thing a priority, we could probably manufacture suspension components at scale. (Or create small tunnel boring machines and bury them?) We wouldn't need to replace all of the lines. We'd just need enough interconnects to make transferring more power economical.
Another vote from an Expo user.

Having no previous experience with RN, I wrote and released an iOS and Android app using Expo and their free hosted build system.

Yes it has some quirks and you should ensure plugins/modules can provide the functionality you need, but for me, from 0 to 100 (app idea to app store) it was easy.
FWIW ChatGPT is pretty good in generating the specific Bash incantations you need to perform if you describe what you want to do in plain English and don't forget to add the specific version of the OS you're using. Unless what you're trying to do is pretty advanced and would be cumbersome in any other OS as well.

Learning specific API's are over. Mostly.
He used a periphrasis to mean macos.
My dentist is in his early 60s. I'm so scared of him retiring because he's never done me dirty. I just know I can't trust these other ones due to the anecdotal stories of people I know, but also articles like this one.
Maybe they wanted for the forced abductions of military-aged men to stop, in which case anything goes.
Ask HN: Will you use software that has telemetry on by default?
tawk.to
I see 4 competitors in this space (consumer video-conferencing SaaS):

- Zoom

- Google Meet

- MS Teams

- Jitsi (free)

I try and avoid Google products where I can but it seems like the least worst option here (I use Jitsi when I can but it's limited). Is there a 5th option out there?

I have tried Discord, it's reasonable, but the UX is kinda crazy for anyone not used to it - very hard to convince non-gamers to use it.
Axillary in English also means "of armpit"
one related thought: many of the ideas he is famous for (and are named after him) came from his memos. Can you imagine an academic even acknowledging they got an idea from a non-peer reviewed sources, let alone giving him the credit?
Ignore the codec information (fascinating though that branch of comp.sci. is), what's interesting here is exactly how much Google is in control of Chromium, and by extension the web.

The fact that we have to get on our knees and plead for their consideration versus just fork and ship should make you ill. No compression without representation or some such.
They explicitly said “we do not”, not “we will not.” The ToS and their statements allow them to change their mind at any time without notifying anyone.
> Are there countries that don't have car crashes?

For pedestrian deaths, there's been a decoupling between the US and the rest of the developed world in recent years.

https://www.vox.com/culture/23496462/crisis-american-roads-p...

"The pandemic years weren’t outliers, though. Pedestrian fatalities have been on the rise for more than a decade. Increasingly, the United States stands alone, with an overall traffic fatality rate that’s 50 percent higher than comparable nations in Western Europe, Canada, Japan, and Australia. According to the Urban Institute, Americans are now almost three times more likely to die in a car crash than their counterparts in France."

Before you blame cell phones, note that other countries also have cell phones.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/27/upshot/road-deaths-pedest...
PayPal can implement this by doing virtually nothing.

All they have to do is *tell* the crypto idiot that some part of their account is now in "stable coins" instead of dollars.

Everything else stays exactly the same --- except for the additional fees for using stable coins.

Scam? You be the judge.
Sure, here's a simple demonstration of what livebook can do that docusaurus cannot, at least without maintainer expertise ;)

Imagine the following.

<here's a code block containing project metadata>

we click a play button to start an elixir runtime based on that metadata code block

<here's a "component" that securely connects to an elixir system running in a kubernetes pod in production, exposing an elixir REPL to interact with it>

with this component, we then issue commands to inspect state, manage elixir "processes" in the runtime, etc
I'm not aware of any laws in the US or in Europe that generically prevent "phoning home".

There are laws that limit your ability to collect certain types of sensitive information without some quasi-meaningful user consent, but most telemetry goes around this by notionally not collecting PII.

The gotcha is that in practice, most companies don't put a whole lot of effort into making sure there's no incidental PII in the telemetry, and no other way to infer who you are. Browsers automatically collect crash reports that, for a good while, might have contained your cookies, URLs, and other goodies in the logs or memory dumps... cars collect "anonymized" telemetry that shows you driving from your single-family home to wherever you're headed... etc.
You think there is conspiracy at the ADA level to push a free fake treatment as a way to convince patients to pay for other expensive fake treatments?

And this conspiracy has infiltrated not only the ADA and every dental schools but dental hygienist schools and dental agencies all over the world.

Dentists are all remarkably consistent about flossing. This level of coordination would require an actual coordinated conspiracy that is massive in scale.
Extremely abstruse.
If you think South Korea and Japan are the lane of opportunity you basically invalidated everything you have argued with your ignorance of these nations current cultural situations.

SK makes american capitalistic inequality and unfairness look like a playground. Japan is literally dying of its frozen cultural mobility issues.

It feels like you don’t know what you are saying.
It seems even the triage is done by bots, or they just don't read the issue, or it's just a tactic to prevent anything from being done, but seriously:

> @Reporter Could you please confirm the OS details.
The person who wrote:

"I will no longer be using anything from Google by choice. "
If you're not using an adblocker in this day and age in 2023, you're doing it wrong.
At some point you just have to embrace they gray text.

Back to your point, I've seen a change of mind on this forum regarding PHP in the last couple of years, but that could just be me.
If you’re willing to appeal to the intrinsic randomness of the universe at the atomic level then you’re basically arguing that every nuance is random and meaningless.

And if you’re not, then you’re just cherrypicking things that suit your fancy.

The universe has sufficient structure to observe its properties even if the underlying mechanisms are random.
Same. It's one of my pinned app shortcuts that appear on every screen, right next to camera and messages.
Researchers create tool for programmers using AI to avoid IP violations
WashU computer scientists developed a platform to evaluate the prevalence of intellectual property violations by code language models
None of this stopped Google's push for WebP or AVIF.
You're conflating attribution and accuracy. They found in you someone to attribute the statements to, but didn't do it accurately. Quoting someone is a special kind of deflection of responsibility. Same if it's a verbal quote or a tweet.
Maybe not now, but you will.
That's fair, I guess you could argue that willingness is a prerequisite of ability. Without will, ability is useless.
She's lying, if you click on the blog post you can see that if an account owner opts in, they use audio, video, and chat content of all participants to train their models. As a user you are notified of this but not given a way to opt out, other than just leaving the meeting.
Better Code Interpreter for ChatGPT
Vocal minorities in real life hold an outsized influence in all sorts of things. Look at things like primary elections where the turnout is low and the people with the strongest or most extreme opinions turn out to vote.
It’s not the same though.

When you post on social media, you’re posting information publicly (or semi-publicly). When you say, or show, something on a zoom call, there’s an expectation of privacy between the participants of the call. Zoom is now saying no, there isn’t, because they’re going to use the content of your calls to train their AI.
In this case, however, FedEx was the "mailroom", so it can insert itself as a middleman into the convention center shipping.

The hotel and the on-site FedEx office (which was really rude to me) both confirmed they had an agreement where FedEx would deliver 'last mile' (probably literally).
In essence, my comment is asking, "Why is it a blocker?" Very efficient thermal insulation is something we already have.
In what way do you find Jitsi limited?

Perhaps BigBlueButton would be another reasonable option?
The answer for me is a hard no, but I'm curious what others think. The justification often used is that it's the only way to "make the product better". That's not been my experience as either a developer or user. My favorite tools are opinionated and created by people with a desire to solve a problem and good UX skills (think git, vim...). My least favorite tools are corporate software that was obviously built and designed by committee.
Does the browser extension model actually allow extensions to keep secrets from each other?

I would hope so, but I'm not familiar with the APIs.
Iris was talking about how she used construction grade phosphorous which apparently is often contaminated with Sulfur.
Yes I read the parent comment when I replied. How exactly do your comments relate to my prior comment?
If the contents of the call are kept private, there’s no legal burden.
They knew the rules, because they'd set the rules and they were shipping to themselves.

The hotel and the on-site FedEx office both confirmed they had an agreement where FedEx would deliver 'last mile'.
Webex is pretty good
> "Better to ask for forgiveness than for permission."

Thankfully we're starting to see legislation being rolled out in a lot of areas with reasonably large penalties for this approach (e.g. 4% of the company's global revenue for the EU).
Burn – A Flexible and Comprehensive Deep Learning Framework in Rust
Here’s how most people do it: https://youtu.be/aHaBH4LqGsI
Try taking an objective/moderate position on a climate related subject around here. Your karma will burn faster than a California forest.
What makes you think that? (not defending them, just curious)
No I haven't heard of that -- I'll check it out! Thanks for the juicy tip.

I played with the CAM-6 in Norman Margolus's office at MIT, and a friend of mine who worked for him brought one to a science fiction convention where we tripped out on it all night in a hotel room! I saved a copy of the floppies full of Forth code. (linked above)
Frogs provide a wide array of ecosystem services.

https://youtu.be/KlJsVqc0ywM
Zuckerberg: "Shouldn't we use a more reliable platform that can actually raise money for charity?"

I'm no Zuck fan ... I hate everything about Facebook ... but ... LOL.
One small note: It looks like the 'Mix standalone' runtime option was removed late last year. Instead, you can use `Mix.install/2` pointing to your project directory:

Mix.install(
[
{:my_app, path: Path.join(__DIR__, ".."), env: :dev}
],
config_path: :my_app,
lockfile: :my_app
)

(The above snippet assumes a notebook located within a `notebooks/` directory, as per the article.)

Alternatively, you can connect to a running instance, e.g. a Phoenix project:

$ elixir --sname my-app --cookie cookie -S mix phx.server
$ LIVEBOOK_DEFAULT_RUNTIME=attached:my-app:cookie livebook server
It's all the same company; Fedex accepted it for shipment in my state but charged me less than half of what they already knew they'd charge for me to pick it up. In fact, when I said I'd rather just have it returned to sender, they said they'd charge me for that, too (and actually more than the original shipment.)

> by that same logic it would be false advertising to allow you to list a person's name, but not individually hand out packages to the correct people

That's literally what you're paying for if you're shipping to an individual and not a company.
What does on-demand QA have to do with an API? You want a service, not an interface for programs to communicate.

Useful QA generally requires testers who participate in the team and development project. If you just want someone to go through an application or web site and bang on it without understanding the underlying requirements try Upwork or Fiverr.
Livebook actually uses state reducers as described here[1].
Except for cell content. There it uses Operational Transformation.
The source code[2] is really instructional and easy to understand. I highly recommend to look into it :)

[1] https://github.com/jonatanklosko/notebooks/blob/main/article...
[2] https://github.com/livebook-dev/livebook/blob/main/lib/liveb...
JPEG has 12-bit somewhere in the standard, not sure on where it's implemented.
People defending telemetry just because they deem it "reasonable" are tiring as hell.

Collecting the categories of websites I visit violates my privacy, full stop, end of discussion.
> I think I didn’t mention -n in that post because at the time I didn’t know why the -n flag was useful (it’s useful because it turns off this annoying reverse DNS lookup that tcpdump does by default so you can see the IP addresses).

Meanwhile, I remove -n from all tcpdump commands, because we use hostnames all the time at work, and I can remember them, and I can't remember a bunch of numbers.
> 3) they're not using native components but implementing them on canvas. This sounds extremely prone to issues and bugs and requires them to catch up to update stuff once platform holders change something in their UI kits.

Every native UI draws on canvas. So, drawing on canvas is technically as bug prone as a native UI.

Also, nothing breaks when platform holders change something in their UI kits, because Flutter is not using their UI kit (except of few fundamental things). Components continue to behave and look exactly as they did before.

If you want to mimic new design/behavior of platform's native components after an OS update, Flutter widgets need to be updated independently.
> No one actually cared about the Taylor Swift drama

The Swifties cared.

Two close friends of mine, both of them Swifties, went to a The 1975 concert only because Healy had been linked to Taylor Swift. Said two friends live half a world away from the States and hadn't listened to The 1975 at all until all this scandal. They also are totally in the dark when it comes to ct, Adam Friedland or rs.
I don't know. The app won't let you past a login screen, so you can't use any of the settings. Luckily the Nvidia Control Panel that comes with the driver is devoid of any obstacles whatsoever, but it seems that at least the ShadowPlay implementation happens to live with GeForce Experience.
The discussion was around 8-10 years ago, so I'm probably mixing it up with Seattle.

Scrolling around the UK with the transit layer active, I only see the complete metro/light rail/tram systems of London and Sheffield (incomplete/missing "heavy rail" for both). Newcastle has one metro line, but not the others. No other city's lines are shown even though the stations/stops are often mapped. (I checked Glasgow, Edinburgh, Manchester, Birmingham, Nottingham, Blackpool.)

In much of South London "normal" trains are the primary public transport. The stations are marked, the railways shown in light grey, and there are usually even timetables listed [1] but there's no "Transit" line shown. These lines and services aren't shown anywhere in the country.

[2] is a public transport view of OSM. The colours are poor, but the orange lines are mostly missing in Google.

[3] is easier to read but only a railway map, though over 90% of lines in Britain will have passenger service. I generally use this if I'm planning a flexible trip somewhere unfamiliar.

I see some long-distance lines are shown in Japan, though surely only a fraction of what exists. They also get a darker shade of grey, so there's been some local effort there. There are still missing local lines in Tokyo though. I know Copenhagen, and there's been a significant improvement recently! The city/suburban trains are now shown. The regional trains are still missing though, which includes the train from the airport to the city centre.

[1] https://www.google.com/maps/place/Herne+Hill/@51.4521063,-0....

[2] https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=10/51.4095/-0.1868&layers...

[3] https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=10/51.4095/-0.1868&layers...
> people flinch at inconsistencies, 0.1 + 0.2 = 0.3 is an identity and when basic identities are wrong people feel uncomfortable and don't want to proceed; if you are working with an accountant, for instance, and they see something that is not consistent in a way they've been trained has to be consistent, they will just stop until it is consistent.

This is an unsolvable problem. If your floats are base-10 "0.1 + 0.2 = 0.3" might work out, but it isn't going to fix "(1/3)3 = 1". And it gets even worse if you do anything involving π.

It is mathematically impossible for a computer to handle all* reals correctly, so something has to give. Binary floats are a reasonable approximation in practice, and anyone wanting something else is free to use arbitrary-precision libraries.
> but most telemetry goes around this by notionally not collecting PII.

The problem is that an IP address is considered PII and is inherently sent in any HTTP request, so you could argue that any non-essential request to any third-party should be opt-in since it contains PII.
Not wrong. Misses the last act (Clarence II).
Jitsi's free service disables video to "save bandwidth" if you have any reasonable amount of participants (3+ in my experience), and doesn't allow you to re-enable it.

Their paid service allows you to tweak this but it starts at $100/mo.

Have never tried BBB & I'm starting to see a lot of folk recommending it here now as I read through the comments... is it available as a service or is it purely a self-host option (website appears to imply the latter at first but I haven't dug into it yet).
Whoops, it must be a private repo! I'll encourage him to announce it here when it's ready.
This is super cool, I love it and am going to give it a try. Thanks for sharing!
There's always BigBlueButton and... Adobe Connect (shudders).
No cost? The funds came from somewhere. Very cool if outside sources were backing this for the benefit of everyone. I guessing it's from taxes though.
Even after subsidies, EVs are still more expensive than gas-powered cards, so subsidies alone don't explain why EVs are gaining market share.
> AI software needs to make a choice too, does it only run in Nvidia, or does it make itself compatible with the mass market.

Who's making that choice? It sounds like a lot of people want to make this stuff run well on iPhone and Android and AMD and Mac, but they just don't have the API control or insider help. This isn't a thing where Open Source developers step up to the task and fix everything with a magic wand. This is a situation where the entire industry converges on a compute standard, or Nvidia continues to dominate. They are betting on Apple, AMD and Intel being stuck in an eternal grudge-match, and their residuals won't stop rolling in.

The real question is much less hopeful; can the industry put aside it's differences to make a net positive experience for consumers?

...probably not. None of the successful companies do, anyways.
The event was sponsored by Coca Cola. It earned the Bulls money.
Daily AI News Dispatch August 7th
Or no one
Regarding car accidents, the US does have a higher rate of deaths per 100k inhabitants [0] than most other countries of similar development. I imagine that's largely because of the lack of public transport and therefore increased number of miles driven by US inhabitants (as well as lower population density perhaps).

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_traffic-r...

Edit: a better data source here: https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SH.STA.TRAF.P5
I'm not aware of any photo editing software that can export 12bit JPEG (although to be fair I don't know many), I am aware though that JPEG 2000 supports 12bit color and that JPEG XT supports up to 16bit color, perhaps that's whats causing the confusion?
We haven't even switched to WebP yet, and it's already obsolete? What hope is there for anything?
I could itemize, but several people already did, so I'll add a different perspective.

Some products are so much better that, when you try them out, you realize there was a quantum leap there. Like when I tried a capacitive touchscreen phone: it was obvious Nokia style phones were deprecated.

Electric traction is just like that. Obviously better. Rent one for a couple of days, and I'm sure you'll reach the same conclusion.
I think you're being a little unfair about #9. Setting boundaries is different to ignoring challenges. If I made a comment about politics and someone demanded that I present a solid case that black people have ever been mistreated, obviously it's fine to ignore. It's tangential and agenda-driven, just like the example in OP.

Some conflicts are simply not worth pursuing. Even Bertrand Russell refused to debate Oswald Mosley.
Hey! Part of the team here.

Thanks for the report. Turns out it was one of the Falsehoods Programmers Believe About Names[0] we'll deploy the fix in a moment.

[0] https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-...
If it's limited to readying an attack, it would look like pretty much all the tactical games which have an "overwatch" mode. They already have most of the logic they need with attacks of opportunity. Just need a slightly different trigger.
You are very kind :)
I still run an i7-3770k in my homelab (Ivy Bridge, the successor to Sandy Bridge, but still a relatively shared platform with backwards compat) and despite the fact that it's older than dirt it is still a pretty great processor to this day. Not too long ago it was powering my gaming rig and it held up really well to modern titles at 1080p.

The best part is that I got it at a university surplus sale for $60, complete w/ a decent antec case, corsair psu, 16gb of ram and a decent Asus motherboard.
Why Is ‘X’ Such a Big Deal?
I would like to point out that none of your options are free... the closest would be to print staff paper on paper and hand write the notes. Which a lot of people won't like much because they don't have the skills for even that.
I think he's talking about the "chinese are making fake rice/eggs out of plastic" videos that were making the rounds a few years ago. It's definitely not a recent thing.

eg.

https://old.reddit.com/r/InterdimensionalCable/comments/uq6t...

https://old.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/1hrnbf/til_t...
Hi,

sorry for the late reply, just saw this. Do you mean to have certain pages public while others are private?

If so, yes. You can make login optional (using the slashID.forceLogin parameter. See here: https://github.com/slashid/docusaurus-slashid-login/blob/mai...) and restrict certain pages to only logged-in users. You can also use user groups/roles to further segment access to pages (https://www.slashid.dev/blog/groups-react/).

To get the slashID.orgID parameter for the theme you can sign-up here: https://console.slashid.dev/signup

If you send me an email at vincenzo@slashid.dev and we can add you to our Slack in case you have any issues with it.
The footnote on page contains number of an organization registered in Sweden [1] that points to submitting account. This account has little activity beside this submission, and one comment. And this site contains nothing but charts for three categories of Yearlong Review of CNN's Reporting on the Russo-Ukrainian Conflict, US and EU elections. Just FYI.

[1] - https://www.bolagsfakta.se/8025204341-SVENSAM