skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been watching the Asahi Linux project from the beginning from the sidelines. I find it both exciting and fascinating for two reasons:

1) It's a project that a lot of people want to see happen, and

2) It's a stellar example of a well-executed open source project at all levels.

Moreover, Asahi has been my daily driver since the alpha was released back in March 2022. I migrated to Fedora Asahi Remix (their new flagship distro) earlier this month, which is excellent (https://jasoneckert.github.io/myblog/fedora-asahi-remix/).
Oh I see what you mean, I misunderstood your comment.

Yeah I'm not sure what would be best in this regard. Flakes are on track to becoming a critical feature for Nix, though I'm not sure Flakehub will be a critical feature for Flakes. It seems there are some issues with standardization of pinning and versioning that need to be fixed in upstream, but the Flakehub folks seem committed to transitioning to those when fixed:

https://discourse.nixos.org/t/introducing-flakehub/32044/14

As long as those standards get worked out upstream and Flakehub and similar projects follow them, and they're technically interchangeable, then they may be ok. It's if there are a bunch of different proprietary solutions with different proprietary standards where it becomes problematic.
Thanks for your work! The async JS functions are amazing and allowed me to ship rock-solid Custom functions with xlwings and Python. The problem with Office.js is that it’s just simply too hard to get started with all the npm bloat for the average Excel user (even more professional devs struggle). Well, I am pretty happy how I am saving users from having to use Node.js: https://docs.xlwings.org/en/latest/pro/server/officejs_custo...
It’s like putting a ticket on your car to avoid getting one.
The compute shader portion is a good step but it's still not going to provide the interfaces most of these deep learning tools expect.

That said eiln wrote an ANE (Apple Neural Engine) driver which enables using the dedicated hardware for this instead of the GPU. It is set to be merged into linux-asahi in the future.
Many years ago colleague of mine intervened in a heated argument between myself and another colleague and pointed out that we were having a 'violent agreement'.
There's no right answer to that question, but Mac does render fonts too thin because of gamma issues, if I'm remembering right.
These days it's becoming Betteridge's second law that "could" means "won't"...
Not having credit means you’ll never get a mortgage, auto loan, etc.
Nope, again, not a 5G feature.

In 3GPP Release 13 (the release that did LTE Advanced Pro, the version that adds high QAM complexity along with high MIMO complexity to set the stage for the next version of LTE, now known as NR; LTE Advanced Pro is often referred to as 4.5 or 4.9G) introduces two new variants of the LTE family, NB-IoT and LTE-M

NB-IoT defines what is essentially an "LTE Lite" protocol for low computation devices, similar to, say, the relation of BT and BLE, where BLE uses the BT PHY in a low power/complexity state with a simplified protocol. This protocol is meant for dozens of kbps in half duplex operation.

LTE-M focuses on low bandwidth, but higher than NB-IoT, up to 10mbps down, 5mbps up. It, otherwise, uses existing LTE mostly as is, just reducing the LTE PHY to the lowest complexity allowable by the spec in an effort to reduce power usage. This is similar to how you can buy 802.11ac WiFi SoCs that are limited to 2.4ghz 1x1 20mhz (often seen in standalone WiFi Direct stuff).

NB-IoT is useful not for "spying on you", but for deploying commercial agricultural and industrial sensors using existing LTE networks instead of deploying expensive purpose built networks (such as DASH7, HART). LTE-M would be "useful", but unlikely to be deployed inside of consumer devices for the purposes of spying due to the cost.

Neither are an appropriate replacement for Zigbee or Z-Wave or Thread or any of those home automation protocols; and devices that use those can, and probably do, spy on you already.
I feel it would have been easier and safer to just utilize and AI trained on stock images.
One idea is to feed some examples of this language into an LLM. Then you could take out the programming part entirely and just have natural language description -> program -> result. I'm thinking something like this paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2211.11559
Honestly - Depends on the Job. When coding, I generally want ~no formatting by default. But When I'm pulling a code chunks into an email or similar; to preserve easier readability I can either copy from terminal with formatting or send a screenshot (which recipient then can't copy if they want to play with it). You could say "Use a different tool!" like Gist or similar; but that's often overkill.
I’ve been for a 10 day Goenka retreat and did not experience anything psychedelic. However I did experience much calmness and continue to practice the techniques to this day. They have changed my life and made me a much more patient, kind, and reflective person.
With this another most requested feature is covered by Go. This leaves error handling, enum type which are often asked by users but are not actively being worked on for now.
Yes, it really happened. We pulled out our phones and updated Facebook after the officiant announced, "the couple will now update their Facebook relationship status".

We were getting married on a beach, so no TV and no cross. :) (Although we did have a Chuppah because there was already one on the beach)
The rationale:

> With many structured logging packages to choose from, large programs will often end up including more than one through their dependencies. The main program might have to configure each of these logging packages so that the log output is consistent: it all goes to the same place, in the same format. By including structured logging in the standard library, we can provide a common framework that all the other structured logging packages can share.

This is IMO the right way of doing it. Provide an interface with simple defaults, usable out of the box. Those who need more can use a library that builds towards the interface.

So when evaluating any library, you can ask "How well does this integrate with interfaces in the standard library?". Discovering that some functionality is just a "Fooer" that pieces well together with existing stuff is calming. Not only do you already know how to "Foo", you also get a hidden stability benefit: There's an implied API surface contract here.

This is in stark contrast to the "builds on top of" approach, where you end up with competing, idiosyncratic interfaces. This is often necessary, but there is always an implied risk in terms of maintenance and compatibility.
50MB screenshot sounds excessive
Show HN: creativechronicles.org – A video archive from notable startups/founders
You mean the very organizations that demanded these features to be installed in the first place?
Hi everyone,

I've been building this... I don't know what it is yet.. I don't even know if it's useful to anyone, but for me it would be cool to see how builders have contributed to different products and companies in their careers, as well as the interviews/presentations they've done along the way.

It's a week old and in a very rough state, but I'd love some feedback if anyone gets a chance to check it out: https://creativechronicles.org
> each text that comes in rings the phone

That's the problem right there.

but since our phones are ad-delivery platforms, they only give you the minimum amount of flexibility to solve it. So that person is helpless trying to choose between not knowing when somebody texts or having the phone ring all the time. It's not their fault that they don't have any reasonable option.
I hear this now and again, but haven't had Chrome installed for years now without issue. I'm made to use things like Zoom et al. too, but everything "just works" for me?
SeamlessM4T-Medium { 1.2B params, filesize 6.8 GB }. Wondering how it compares to OpenAi's Whisper.
Just why can't you search it? I used Alfred religiously on OSX for this functionality; and it's almost there.
I think you’re missing my point - I don’t think it’s going to be cheap, or even economical compared to a cheap self owned vehicle, any time soon. I’m predicting it won’t be cheaper than Uber or Lyft until 3rd or 4th generations, especially when they try to earn a profit.
Yep. Apple battery health in system preferences will show you how much the battery has degraded since the device was new. My ~2yo M1 MacBook Pro still has 92% capacity compared to when it was brand new.
Are you thinking of Dhall?

https://dhall-lang.org/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32102203

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31658638
Or 10 people living together in a 1960's bungalow in Hamilton/Brampton/Mississauga that's worth >$1M.
This sounds like a horrible idea...

Kick out the foreigners is not something I would expect to hear on HN.
You are going to get a lot of people telling you that you're a libertarian nutjob. Even here, which touts itself as a bastion of internet privacy champions and "experts".

But you, you're walking the walk. Asking the hard questions and accepting the consequences. There is only one way to make things change.

Don't let any little pedants tell you "how your daughter is going to grow up", either. Or that they somehow know how she'll feel about you.

FWIW: my kids have SSN's and that is just as dangerous as what you've chose.
Valve already contracts Alyssa. Arguably they have more business use case for the skillset than Apple.
I'm not seeing any "spying" here. What the government is requesting is a audit capability, similar to what the FDA has for domestic food manufacturers.

The FDA can inspect food plants, and if in the public interest, shut them down temporarily.

Let me ask this, without this power how do you propose the government hold TikTok accountable for anything?
Not even those are broken for me. What's broken for you?
I'm from Genx. The whole pronunciation thing started as a joke but apparently most people didn't get it and it got out of hand. But maybe that's the hallmark of a really good joke. It just keeps delivering.
You're probably asking for something impossible. It's common for the raw data to not fit in excel. You have to do some sort of aggregation or filtering, which means having that app where you aggregate and filter.

Almost all these tools support exporting to Excel or CSV, so they can do whatever they want in Excel after that.
He said it himself.

> When I worked at a FAANG ~15 years ago, a new VP came in and heard, correctly, that our group didn't have enough automated tests.
For consumer products though? Can you point to which organizations request these features?
I did that once and got another ticket for "abandonment" and almost got towed.
ChainForge also does LLM output comparisons

"Show HN: ChainForge, a visual tool for prompt engineering and LLM evaluation"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37038053
The reason it is relevant is because after the scammer gets your details, they call you and say they are they bank and need to verify some information, and then you trust them because they seem to have details that only the bank should have.

Then you confirm the scammer got good info.
I did the same as a kid. Like if I was in a classroom with noisy classmates ("study hall") I'd shut my eyes and actively try to not hear them and embrace the nothingness "around" the voices. Kinda interesting that I have distinct memories of doing this _years_ before I was ever exposed to "meditation".
I'm sorry? Every single state in the US has government-provided identification.
Hi, as the author of this repo, I cannot emphasize this same sentiment enough. I've posted explanations elsewhere in the comments, which you're welcome to read if you would like. Regardless the "joke" has been removed.
Sure, maybe you can just scrape. Was the CCP supposed to sit around and wait for someone else to do Tiktok, so they could just scrape that instead?

Whatever obnoxious crap is on Youtube nowdays, the content's notably different and unlikely to be timely. And that's if it even leaks the same sort of metadata.
Anti-suicide device on ceiling fans to stop student suicides in Rajasthan's Kota
More FUD from the fossil fuel industry? They're really reaching now. Soon it will be ICE ashtrays are more efficient than those on EVs. For the record, BEVs still outperform ICE vehicles on every count that actually matters - https://thenextweb.com/news/greenhouse-emissions-and-environ...
Yes, there is nothing wrong with keeping a record of how well people pay their debts, as long as they are also doing proper due diligence to ensure their record keeping is accurate instead of laying the responsibility at the feet of the public.
What's the license
On Mac, I'd always open up alfred, Paste, then copy it again to strip formatting. Pita but it worked and was rote after years of use.

cmd-space, cmd-v,cmd-a,cmd-x (buffer is now stripped)
I guess we will see.
> Whether research is generally undifferentiated, as you claim, is not the same as specific research that proves that screen time is undifferentiated.

They are directly opposed: you have to have differentiation in the research to distinguish between a differentiated and undifferentiated effect.

> In other words, are you saying there are no such evidence as parent asserted?

I am stating a basis for my skepticism that there is sufficient basis for what he claims the research clearly shows, in that AFAICT the research is weak on both whether there is a differentiated association and not of the type that would be able to make strong statements about the causality of any association, differentiated by type of screen time or not, that it discovered.
You mean "As an AI model, I do not have consciousness, or self-awareness, and I do not consider myself a unique entity, nor do not have the ability to experience desires. I do not have personal beliefs, emotions, or a sense of individuality. My responses are generated based on algorithms and data, without any subjective or personal perspective. Er, about the marriage..."
Affiliate links for fancy hair care products if it doesn't come up balding?
Honestly I couldn't possibly disagree more.

Pointing out that you're stepping on toes is not emotional blackmail.

Emotional blackmail is either direct:

“If you hang out with your buddies tonight, I will pack my bags and leave you.”

or indirect:

“I don't even spend time with my friends because I want to spend more time with you."

What Jobs is doing is pointing out a fact.

That it hurts you this much informs me more of your developmental attitude than it does about Jobs being an asshole. Which he was, but not for this.
I'm not a contract expert by any means, but this is what it says on the order page:

"The currently enabled features require active driver supervision and do not make the vehicle autonomous. The activation and use of these features are dependent on achieving reliability far in excess of human drivers as demonstrated by billions of miles of experience, as well as regulatory approval, which may take longer in some jurisdictions. As these self-driving features evolve, your car will be continuously upgraded through over-the-air software updates."
I would say that Chinese Room is just simply a subclass of recursive nonsense that solely rely on ignorance of emergent properties of substance.

Likewise Chinese Roomer must never reject the idea that human means nothing because human's composite parts a.k.a atoms do not think or talk or being 'conscious'.

But they can't reject. Because they must stand for the point that human is conscious. Simultaneously this bring to a contradictory.

It is mind boggling why folks think it is valid argument.
Amazing work. Congratulations to Alyssa, Lina, an the Asahi team. This is some hard core hacking!
As an aside, it's commonly called "Violent agreement".
Archived version: https://archive.is/3lBns
> That being said, you don't need to switch your system to a flake-managed one right away. If you enable the flags from that article, you can run things from flakes using "nix run". This will transparently pull the flake to your machine and evaluate the output you wanted.

That's where I am in my slow transition to flakes. Still basing my system on a monolithic configuration.nix, but with flakes enabled so I can experiment with them or use them in dev projects as opportunities arise.

One day I'll get around to fully transitioning over to flakes, but it's nice that there's this intermediate step and no rush.
Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula’s Drone Attacks Indicate a Strategic Shift
Become Fluent in New Testament Greek
I don't think Nix really has a viable future without flakes
> we would be remiss to accept Digg's 2010 exodus as recent, especially in internet years

Why?

> what is currently purported to be the 'golden age'

My guess is that we’re on it right now.
That’s possible! But that’s also why I’m calling attention to it here. Religiosity is a negative signal for many folks, and I think it’s important to debunk the need for religious thinking to gain the benefits of meditation.

My stance comes from growing up in an extreme fundamentalist religious bubble. It set me up for a lifetime of unwinding unhealthy beliefs and patterns of thought, not the least of which was deep confusion about my self worth when hearing leaders of the church openly discuss stoning gay people as the truly appropriate consequence biblically. That kinda fucks with your head when you’re coming to terms with your own sexuality (I’m bisexual). I’ve seen first hand what these systems of belief do to families and communities, and while I’m not one to claim that all religion is awful, I do think it’s a bigger problem than help in the current social climate.

The ideas of most religions also set up a fundamental misconception about our relationship with the world/environment (that we’re separate from it) that is an existential threat to reaching some kind of environmental balance.

I’m curious what religious means to you.
Eh, my guess is it just isn't quite as effective. Belief in a higher power makes things a lot easier to accept and meditation in many aspects is the practice of accepting emotions and thoughts.

I would also say prayer like you see in Abrahamic religions is its own type of meditation. You also enter a sort of meditative state in sports where you kind of feel in the moment and "in the flow" where there's not God involved... at least not consciously.
I'm not saying I would begrudge the author for mentioning TST, I'm saying that they're not obliged to mention things that they don't personally care about. I don't mind if a list of someone's favorite features has features I don't care about, nor do I mind if they neglect to mention features that I do care about.

As for my information, I'm comparing the install base for TST with that of uBlock Origin (both only counting Firefox). It's not a perfect measurement, since not all Firefox users have uBO either, but it should if anything overestimate TST's relative popularity.

Tree-style tabs [0] has 163,716 users.

uBlock Origin [1] has 6,175,439 users (only counting Firefox).

That places TST at about 2% of the install base of uBO, which is plenty small to justify my saying that most Firefox users (and prospective users) don't care about TST.

[0] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tree-style-ta...

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/ublock-origin...
As a current tesla owner I couldn't have said it better.

There have been multiple instances over the years where my car would make completely inappropriate and dangerous decisions (like slamming on the brakes on the interstate or in a parking lot for no reason) and when I ask Tesla for more information about the incident they'll flat our lie and say it never happened or that the car is or is not capable of what I'm claiming. It's lies and gaslighting all the way down even to specific repairs they do (claiming they fix something when they actually do no such thing).

At this point due to Tesla corporate's untrustworthy behavior I believe Teslas are a risk to drivers and pedestrians alike and will take every opportunity to make this known as a warning to prospective buyers.

Tesla, never again.
You're right, I was being overly dismissive in my original reply.
Go to the blog and skip to results: https://ai.meta.com/blog/seamless-m4t/
I've found that ChromeOS + Pixel 6 is fine. I have a Fitbit Sense 2 for a watch (I hate the idea of my watch telling me I have a meeting coming up lol).

ChromeOS is great. The host OS "just works" and I have a VM/container env to do development in. It feels secure, operationally straightforward, and low maintenance.

I don't really care a ton about my phone. It works, battery is fine. It makes phone calls, plays music. idk. I care way more about my laptop.
> I think Firefox altering the ctrl+alt+left/right behaviour would break more workflows than it fixes, to be honest.

What's it likely to break? I don't have anything bound to that combo by default.
Yeah I didn't phrase it well. My point was even our work is becoming intangible now "for the greater good." Just funny to see the progression of things.
There are scientists who are weighing these questions. For example, see Thomas Metzinger's latest research on these kind of states presented here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8f4ykI9har8 (and in the followup video)

Another good resource is the book "Zen and the Brain".

And this interview with Daniel Ingram mentions some fascinating research on his own capacities developed in meditation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=APOKB59pVpE
That's hardly a new phenomenon though. Back in the day when getting a phone call was arguably a bigger deal (and before there were answering machines), there were the people who were perfectly comfortable having sat down to dinner were not going to get up and there were the "Aren't you going to get that?" people.
We're kidding ourselves if we think Apple was putting an earnest effort into this.
I wish I could find the other HN comments from the last few years but I have seen your exact comment from different people over the last 2 years.

Why has nothing changed? If so many people are having problems, how is Tesla allowed to continue?
you can lookup domain count for TLDs here
https://deployment.rdap.org/ (sorting works)
I think GK Chesterton made several good predictions on social change.

“For the next great heresy is going to be simply an attack on morality; and especially on sexual morality. And it is coming, not from a few Socialists surviving from the Fabian Society, but from the living exultant energy of the rich resolved to enjoy themselves at last, with neither Popery nor Puritanism nor Socialism to hold them back…The madness of tomorrow is not in Moscow, but much more in Manhattan.”

(G.K. Chesterton: “The Next Heresy,” in G.K.’s Weekly, June 19, 1926).
Between backlash to the Century Initiative and the looming climate refugee crisis, I'm not surprised. Canada is set to take a hard right swing towards populism and its gonna be wild and ugly.
What information do they need to supply in the Telegram group?

Edit: Name and state.
I've seen this pop up a few times in this post. What's the use case for different extensions etc.?
You could get half-second latency for only $50/month! https://www.hughesnet.com/ Act now, and you'll also get a tiny bandwidth allotment!

Hughes provides services in other countries too, and other services exist. If you're out in the sticks with no terrestrial wired broadband, no terrestrial wireless broadband, it's this, Starlink, or Iridium. If you're communicating with someone else in a similar situation, yeah, you're looking > 1 s; especially if they're on another continent. Voice conferencing will be very painful.
> I understand this as a hypothesis but it hasn't been borne out by any of the Autopilot usage data.

Which independent Autopilot usage data are you referencing?