skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Got a Pro-Trek PRW-30, and this works flawlessly.

It syncs almost every night, and takes into account DST just fine.
Is huffing rosin vapor during soldering carcinogenic? I understand the lead is problematic but I never considered the flux.
Or run their own NTP server. That's what I do in my home network.
What is the appeal of this game? (Beyond exploiting addictive personalities with a very thinly-veiled gambling simulator that is rightly being banned.)

It looks so boring. I can't tell if the reviewers proclaiming this as an "innovation" in the "roguelike" (?) genre are trolling or not. It's an ugly slot machine game where you click a buttonn to spin. This would have been uninspired trash in 1993. What am I missing?

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1404850/Luck_be_a_Landlor...
I took it more as a joke, but it wasn't all that funny, and also doesn't seem to belong on HN
> Furthermore, I'm puzzled as to why TikTok would be on government-issued devices in the first place. Shouldn't a standard MDM block non-essential apps by default? Why would they need TikTok on work devices, aside from perhaps a PR representative with an official presence there?

Government-owned != government-administered. I'd imagine that in many cases petty cash or OpEx allocated on a program/office/business unit basis is spent indiscriminately at the end of the fiscal year to avoid losing it in the next one. Since the equipment is purchased with a credit card and goes through Accounting (who probably doesn't have the wherewithal or care to tell the IT department about the iPad line item on that Best Buy receipt) it isn't CapEx and therefore escapes the IT department's line-of sight. These devices probably then get used as an end-run around draconian IT restrictions at work and/or as de-facto personal devices for the employee and their family (the latter of which is probably justified by the employee's belief that this is a "perk" that compensates for their low compensation or reward for some perceived moral good that arises from their work).

I'm speaking completely hypothetically, of course, and personally don't think this is appropriate. I bought a refurbished iPad with my own money last year for use exclusively at band practice.
I'd guess his app was reported by his competitors. If the author wants to make things fair he'll need to report the other apps and have them investigated under the same policies.
I've noticed this happens quite a lot even with folks that seemed moderately likable when they were younger, they become sleazy prima donnas when given even a small amount of fame or fortune.
"The fact your HTML barely reads like HTML after Tailwind, and reads more like your file is corrupted is I guess not mentioned in the tagline."

There are a ton of ways to solve this issue but most people just look at tailwind on the surface and go shitpost about it on social media.

Its the equivalent of saying "I wrote this 2k line program in one file, its so bad and disorganized <insert language here> is bad!"
What about papyrus and comic sans?
Or a G-Shock which uses the keyword "Multiband 6".
Yep I understood that you were using it informally, just trying to keep things informative for other folks reading too.
> discussing capitalism as it actually always has been,

So you replied to my post calling out your theorycrafting saying my theorycrafting is wrong.

Alrighty.
And in many cases, they can't either, if the country isn't democratic.
The only answer is, likely nothing. There's likely nothing you or anyone else can do to get the governments of those countries to change anything about the way they govern. It's not a tree worth barking up.
Curious what would happen if he would create a bot that let people play that game on Kick ?

Would be good promotion for the Steam game too.
Book Review of the Quiet American by Graham Greene
In strict implementations of Islam, the forbidden practice is "games of chance", rather than "financial betting", so a virtual slot-machine (or even a real slot machine that doesn't accept coins) is forbidden in the same way a real slot machine is.
In a real sense they do not have a say in what happens to them.

The is plenty of aggressions from both sides to go around. Everyone wants this eventually, the only dispute is when it should go hot.
If I'm exiting the highway into a 35-mph zone, I don't want to derive my speed with high confidence from 4 other numbers, I want to see that pertinent number directly.
In summary, "Fucking magnets, how do they work?"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-agl0pOQfs
>The article indicates that they are actually removing books that are already in libraries.

Every library removes books. It is the most normal thing, my library has regular book sales where they let books go. If you want to call distributing books for low prices "banning them" I guess I can not help you.
The exact opposite could be a non-solution trying to evade all problems. ;-)

And that's why I personally don't have much faith in the LLM approach. Natural language is too full of ambiguity to pretend it delivers meaning. It makes oblique references to meaning, based on awful assumptions about the audience and presumed mental context.

I see enough absurd miscommunication and word salad between native speakers. I really don't want a magic box to vaguely emulate this.
Making it consistent across different national laws means ignoring those laws.

Does anyone think Google should just ignore national laws as a general policy?
Timepieces last a decade on a shirt button sized battery. Surely you can afford a bit larger battery on a motherboard, probably even a rechargeable one, make the clock sufficiently autonomous from the rest of the system, and make the motherboard not boot when it doesn't have the battery, so you can leave it unattended for a while.
> What alternative(s) do you propose?

A forum should not do things that elbow out trustful people.

That means, don't lie to authors about their actioned content. Forums should show authors the same view that moderators get. If a post has been removed, de-amplified, or otherwise altered in the view for other users, then the forum should indicate that to the post's author.

> How do you think spammers and abusers will exploit those options?

Spammers already get around and exploit all of Reddit's secretive measures. Mods regularly post to r/ModSupport about how users have circumvented bans. Now they're asking forums to require ID [1].

Once shadow moderation exists on a forum, spammers can then create their own popular groups that remove truthful content.

Forums that implement shadow moderation are not belling cats. They sharpen cats' claws.

[1] https://twitter.com/rhaksw/status/1689887293002379264
Consider how handy it would be for a foreign intelligence service to know where 75% of cities law enforcement agents are in essentially real time. That's the sort of vector I'm thinking about.
> the space of viable commercial applications that will survive without indefinite VC funding remains kinda small

That's because the field of ideas on how to use ML looks like a desert with a lonely oasis of chatbots.
The residents of Innsmouth tend to retire to Florida.
One of least effective ways to argue your case is by pointing to other apps that have the same violations. I say that having submitted 50+ apps across various categories and dealing with thousands of app review exchanges to get them released. You can find apps that violate all sorts of guidelines and laws and it is super frustrating when yours gets blocked but it is part of the business.

Did they slip by a reviewer that didn't care? Did they use their "VC" illuminati connections? Are they such a big player the rules don't apply? It doesn't really matter or have anything to do with getting YOUR app released and the reviewer you are talking to will most likely ignore that completely.

Your best bet is to remove or change the mechanic if possible, resubmit, and then add it back in during a future update if you feel strongly about it.

It is possible those other apps have something that allows them to keep it... and by communicating nicely and earnestly with your reviewer you might find a way to skirt the rules, if a way exists. For us, it was frequently tweaking copy or TOS or other minor changes that allowed us to release an app with only superficial changes that the initial review made it seem like we were totally screwed. I do get the instinct to just say FU though.
Wouldn't it be better if they didn't arbitrarily, selectively, and capriciously apply their policies?
There's a Lineage LCW-M100TSE that should be a bit cheaper - titanium, sapphire crystal, radio sync. Also JDM though.
I've heard of real estate agents staging entire homes with various goods from Costco (furniture, TVs, etc) and then simply returning it when the open house is over.
Why do you think an LLM, which has no connection to the actual candidate, would be able to give you useful information about said candidate?
This post made me think about a talk I just watched by Tristan Harris at the Nobel Prize Summit, so I'm sharing it with you here in the hopes that you'll find it as relevant and insightful.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6lVBp2XjWsg

(I had written a tl.dw. but I decided to remove it as I didn't feel I managed to capture the essence of the talk.)
That’s possible, but after the 1 year cliff assuming quarterly vesting you’re only going to be out at most 3 months of “earned” stock.

Either way you just figure the chance of losing all or some of it into your expected value calculation.
Stupid question, why doesn't htmx parse the response html and extract from that the relevant data out needs to fulfill the configuration? Feels a bit cumbersome to return the exact part of the response on server side, like the next page of the table, if it was requested with htmx, else return the full page.

This way htmx would be even easier to implement in any front-end.

Or maybe I am just crazy.

Edit: or is it this? https://htmx.org/docs/#selecting-content-to-swap
It's unsurprising if it's losing users, both because the hype was immense. My girlfriends flatmate used it to write a legal-sounding letter to their landlord. My 14yo son has used it to write fun stories to share with his friends. Seemingly "everyone" has tried it. And for most of them it doesn't solve a frequent real issue.

At the same time for many of those of us for whom it is useful, a lot of the initial use was experimentation to find the right use cases. I still use it, but I use it for the things where I know it works for me, and so I use it less than at the peak when use was dominated by learning.

Others will have found areas where alternatives like self-hosted LLMs are good enough.

Use will like grow again over time as people get more experience and build useful things on top of it. But it won't be the same rush.
The core issue with warrants is that definitionally the police don't yet have direct evidence so can only provide "probable cause" or whatever for the warrant. But "probable cause" seems to have devolved to a police officer says that there's probable cause, and swears that they're not lying.

There is no actual penalty for a PO lying, and the judges are trained to just believe what they're told, after all in many (most?) cases the police are definitionally asking for a warrant because they don't have evidence.

This all ignores the copious evidence that police are not able to avoid just claiming "probable cause" any time they need to (take stop and frisk, where being black was probable cause, numerous examples of traffic stops turning into unwarranted searches, etc)
yea, i saw it a bit later, thanks for linking

i don't really see any material difference between netmaker and tailscale
This, I believe, is called the "just following orders defense". It was attempted most famously in Nürnberg in '46.

It didn't work then, and it shouldn't work now.

See also: Project Dragonfly
This shows that the properties that were observed aren't as a result of a pure single crystal. If the observed properties can be explained and controlled by dislocation dynamics or other mechanisms of the impurities, then it may still be of interest.
I love it when people are simultaneously needlessly condescending and also wrong.
I think he meant just hypertext
LL Bean had the best lifetime return policy but they had to get rid of it. People would get something from a thrift shop, bring it to ll bean and demand a new one, then resell the new one. Even genuine customers would have 40 year old muck boots they would try to change for a new pair. People treated it as a lifetime shoe, glove, hat subscriptions rather than a satisfaction guarantee.
It’s very tough to do research-level ML without the whole track. There are exceptions, but if you want to publish papers at DeepMind, you probably want the graduate education.

But if you, like me, are happy to be an “understand and implement the paper” person instead of a “co-author the paper” person, that is eminently achievable via self-study and/or adjacent industrial experience. In fact, it’s never been easier as world-class education is more available on YouTube every day.

3Blue1Brown covers all the linear algebra, calculus, information theory, and basic analysis you need to get started. Ng and Karpathy have fantastic stuff. Hotz is writing a credible threat to PyTorch on stream/YT for the nuts and bolts accelerated computing stuff. Kilcher does accessible reviews of modern stuff. The fast.ai stuff is great.

This is all a lot easier if you can get a generalist/infrastructure role that’s ML-adjacent at a serious shop (that’s how I got exposed), but there’s enough momentum in open source now that even this isn’t a prerequisite.

I say fucking go for it, and if you want any recommendations on books or need someone to ping when you get stuck, feel free to email.
If you get pulled over for speeding, you won't convince the judge with "Well, other cars were also speeding."
I usually begin to rant about the verbosity and unintuitive ways of overriding things in Spring when I have to do it, but then stop and realise I'm grateful that it's actually possible and I don't have to throw out the framework or do some extremely ugly hacks.
On the bright side, having a valid thing to complain about publicly does act as a form of "free publicity" for your game; So there's that... ;)
Cash rules everything. Indie devs get the shaft.

The fact of the matter is that with $6MM you can hire the talent needed to actually make a game like this palatable to conservative regimes. The reskin of this game hides the offensive elements. It also happens to take the soul out of the game. By turning it from a gambling game to a 'roguelike deckbuilder' you manage to transform it from gambling to playing games, avoiding the censors.

LbaL author, being just one person, would be completely unaware of how games are built and marketed around the world.
Maybe Casio are using a Windows server heh (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37151220)
The website probably had a round trip through katakana which would explain phonetic spellings.
Thanks for those references! I wanted to see what an SDR radio time signal detector would look like, and looking for "DCF77 sdr python" pointed me in the right direction -> [0] and [1]

A bit unrelated question: there are many web SDRs that let you listen to radio frequencies/stations such as [2]. Are there web / Emscripten SDR decoders that run in-browser? i.e. a full browser listening + decoding experience? For example, decoding a DCF77 time signal, or even just morse code?

[0] https://www.nist.gov/time-distribution/radio-station-wwv/wwv...

[1] https://github.com/henningM1r/gr_DCF77_Receiver/tree/main/py...

[2] http://websdr.ewi.utwente.nl:8901/
Spring Boot takes care of bundling libraries comprising the Spring universe into version compatible units. That is pretty much it.
Agreed, it literally looks like a slot machine app...
As they say, intelligence is prediction is compression is encoding...
Hype or not, I'm absolutely keeping my ChatGPT subscripion because it has proven to be consistently useful in my everyday life.
One time I was listening to that and the next thing that played was

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MO0r930Sn_8
>so something in those samples the original team recorded must be extremely diamagnetic to make up for it!

I wonder what would have happened if they would have pushed a paper out talking about anomalously high diamagnetism and skipped any mentions of superconducting. And let people speculate if it is a superconductor. I suppose we wouldn't be talking about it. But I hope that we see some group try to replicate the diamagnetic material properties.
I suspect the initial conversation was along the lines of, "holy shit Harris are you fucking with me? You can get money for this?! Dude!"
"Company that has already lied in the past lies again, and everyone eats it up, again" - what are you referring to?
If you are using caddy in k8s or docker (compose), you are wasting time. Traefik can be configured in almost every way via labels on pods/containers. It's also frustrating that you have to compile plugins into caddy to use them.
> which in the end will likely just escalate to literal all-out civil war.

Why though? Purely hypothetical as I would prefer to not end up on a list.

But lets say hypothetically, if people started targetting Oil&Gas board members and lobbyists. Do you actually believe that there would be a significant percentage of the population against it, to the point of precipitating us/them factions?

Or would it just create fear and intimidation of key policy makers and light speed business plan transitions away from hydrocarbon economies?

For clarity most of these companies already have plans in place they are just waiting it out because there is still another 30 to 40 years horizon of 'profitable' extraction.
If the app is frozen you also get 'force quit' directly.
Ask HN: Is there a good native format for this? Sorting lists of images and text
Hi HN friends,

I work with text files a lot, specifically lists. When updating lists, I like having the ability to quickly shift lines up and down in my editor, using a shortcut key. Alt-PgUp/PgDn for example.

I really like the Markdown format for this, as I can export and interoperate with it pretty well. Using text editor tools with it in general is also really helpful.

However, lately I have some lists that need to be edited & sorted in a native format AND which need to include imagery for context. So I have been wondering what a good native format might be.

PDF, HTML export with/without head sections would be needed.

Example mockup: https://www.friendlyskies.net/images/748.png

Any suggestions? Thanks!
But this isn't just impacting machines at first boot. This is enabled in an on-going fashion.
I am having good conversations with the thing about books as I read them and having it summarize parts I want to keep notes on and make knowledge graphs, and construct new worked examples and diving into specific topics and having significantly enhanced learning experiences with it as a partner literally every day for the last few months. So you're entitled to your opinion but it's simply not the same thing as a search engine.
Sure, if you have such a dongle, and it has sufficient view of the sky. Adding a 'free' https based sanity check on top of NTP seems like a good balance of cost vs reward.

gps (and friends) is a nice way to get access to a very accurate timesource, but it's not always worth the cost.
>For the past several years, more than 90% of Chrome users' navigations have been to HTTPS sites,

How do they know this? That's frightening. I guess that's part of why they're so okay with going to HTTPS only; it apparently doesn't stop them from snooping.

Adding scaremongering annoyance click-throughts for connections to HTTP is bad too. Much like how the megacorp browsers have made HTTPS self-signed sites unvisitable it looks like they're trying to make HTTP sites unvisitable too. This will not be a problem for for-profit and institutional sites but it'll make most of the old, non-commercial web unvisitable for chrome users.

I'm not against HTTPS or HTTPS by default. I think that's a good idea. But stopping people from visiting HTTP sites is something that only makes sense in some contexts. Doing it universally will make the web a much smaller, more profit oriented space (at least for chrome users).
If you have your masters, you could try teaching as an adjunct at a local university at night. Pay isn't bad (relative to the amount of work) and you can stay in the field. Rewarding work, and in some state/provincial systems you can even earn a pension. I get speaking isn't your thing, so that might be an impediment, but maybe it's less of an issue in a more intimate setting
I felt like folks were getting too optimistic in the early days and now I feel folks are getting way to pessimistic. We don't know if any of these failed replication experiments actually made the same LK-99 the Korean team did. The only way of knowing for sure if LK-99 is a room temp superconductor is if outside labs test the samples the Korean team has made. It's entirely possible that the exact impurities in their material caused by their exact manufacturing process are required for superconducting properties to emerge. Seems like that will be done in the next few weeks. Still betting against it working but keeping my fingers crossed.
I'd be really curious how this training works. Is it done on a real-time minecraft application, or did they build a custom game engine that mimics minecraft but without any movement delay and without any graphics so the speed of training could be thousands of times faster?
Do you see a difference between a library choosing to sell old books to make room for new ones, and being forced to remove books for political reasons? If not, then I guess I cannot help you. Good luck out there buddy.
> Historically, it seems like "arguing publicly, getting public outcry, and getting the notice of someone higher up the chain" is pretty much the only way to effectively appeal these sorts of decisions at Google.

Not just Google. It seems like a lot of large corporations effectively outsource their customer service to (the platform formerly known as) Twitter and such. Complaining on social media gets results, even after one has been stonewalled by official channels.

And, even if it fails, you can frequently generate a lot of buzz by complaining loudly on social media. How many people reading this do you think had never heard of this game before just now?
The claim above was that a for loop implied that the code couldn't be declarative.

> Please stop calling it such

I'm not claiming it is always declarative, I'm only claiming that a declarative example above can contain a for loop, and that laughing at that is the wrong response. That's it.
If you aren’t willing to sell the equity for $5k then we’ve found the lower limit of how much value you place on it. Meaning that you should be considering at least $5k of that equity when comparing compensation.
Man it's like you and the other respondent want to be helpful but didn't read the next sentence after that bit of hyperbole.

If all available time sources are not trustable and none of the existing answers make sense, do not try to set the clock! Coming up with more complicated ways to use untrustable data is not an improvement.
The money part of tech is accepted. If you have enough of that, people will at least be courteous to your face, even if you're the stereotypical computer person.