skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This reminds me of a (popular) iOS game that had a little bug. I reported it hoping for a quick fix and they replied that the developer was no longer available to fix it, but they can refund me the app price..
I didn't find DOS or Windows to be any less stable than other consumer operating systems. But regardless of which code-base is more/less stable, niche code-bases don't get stressed in the same way as a mainstream consumer OS.
Show HN: Ethical AI – Alternate Reality Game on LLMs
Fixed for me (UK), would be interesting to hear what the error was. I did so love the time when you were developing DDG and posting to HN about your progress and getting suggestions from the community and whatnot. So glad it worked out for you.
Heyo,

I have spent some of my off-time in recent weeks working on a small alternate reality game focused around Large Language Models and startup culture. Partly satirical, partly educational.

I look forward to hearing your comments!
Yes, you can sue. But that will likely put the initiator in the poor house, whether you win or lose doesn't even matter. Is that what you had in mind as one of the possible outcomes when backed a project? If so: then don't back that project.

People do Kickstarters without vetting as to their business acumen, skills, planning capabilities, ability to source components, product safety knowledge and so on. This dramatically changes the situation from ordering a good from a store or company and you should adjust your expectation as to delivery, quality of workmanship, product safety and guarantees accordingly.

It is precisely why I've never done a Kickstarter even if there have been multiple occasions where people indicated they would love it if I did that. But I could see the potential trouble down the line with some clarity: I could easily put in a ton of effort, ultimately fail through some unknown factor and still be morally (and in some jurisdictions even legally) on the hook for either the delivery or a refund. This has such a chilling effect that it never even was a consideration to try. And that's precisely what Kickstarter is: to give people a chance to try to achieve their goal. Best effort, at best, and success as a lucky nice-to-have.

And that's why I'm more than happy to back some projects that have low chance of success but where I hope that the initiator will either learn something or in an odd case that it will result in something tangible. I'm pleasantly surprised when it works and I don't sweat it when it doesn't. And I think that's the best match attitude wise for what Kickstarter offers, higher expectations than that and you will be disappointed.
Delay: did you set the setting it suggests?
Assuming you're willing to share the photos themselves today, probably some sort of rotating trading of USB drives? Provides redundancy too and 8TB or whatever drives are pretty cheap.
I'm pretty sure that the lack of license terms doesn't make it a free-for-all, instead it means that there is no possible licensed use at all.

If you pick up a copy of Photoshop and can't find the license for it, you don't get to go down to the street corner and sell bootleg copies. That defense won't hold when you're in district court fighting to stay out of federal prison, anyway.

And while it's true that this will never be enforced, if there are no principles here, then there can be no guilt from illegally copying these games.
I stumbled upon this after noticing that Google Trends showed "OpenMPI" and "slurm" having a large concentration of queries originating in New Mexico.
Then you likely don’t have ADHD, or didn’t take them for longer than a week or so.
This is really slick! A really fluid and intuitive interface.

We use https://react-page.github.io/ (also MIT licensed) extensively at my startup; it attacks the same problem, and it's been incredibly effective (and hackable!).

Generally speaking, owning your own CMS data, in your own database, with a well-documented JSON data format, and adding the ability to take any React component you've written (that itself may interact with your own data) and make it not only reusable as part of a content editing system but also WYSIWIG, opens up a huge number of opportunities - including adding your own logic to transform content before display.

https://builder.io is another alternative that's very effective at the adapting-custom-components-to-WYSIWIG side of things, but does keep the data in its own cloud storage.

I'm really excited to see innovation in this space, and I'll be following Puck closely!
This is a very valid consideration.

At the least, Haskell is much faster than Python, the language itself is not that complicated (learning a whole new ecosystem is a different story), FP might lend itself better to translating physics into code, and some elements of it carry over to other languages, for example, type classes and Rust’s traits.
This is not really a solvable problem. Whether or not your iot devices are out of support is just not something anybody has time to think about. It's right up there with those "our terms of service have changed" emails from your bank in terms of priority.
>I'm not questioning the veracity of your comment, but...

Given your explanation, maybe you should question the veracity of his comment.
Am I the only one who find the whole thing a brilliant ironic stunt?
What is it you want to know about it? r/ergomechkeyboards has quite a few posts about it:

https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMechKeyboards/search/?q=ferris
It’s mainly useful in an open office setting and you want to be able to hear click feedback but don’t want to drive everyone around you crazy with a noisy keyboard. Or you’re working on a laptop and want more audible key feedback than the laptop keyboard provides.
Brakes are fundamentally both a safety-critical system, and one that is both relatively well isolated from other systems, and dead simple in principle (a bike has simple mechanical brakes and a 3yro could explain why they work).

The issue with software OTOH, is that a security hole in one trivial component (e.g. resize images to make thumbnails) can often lead to a full system compromise. Even if you don't get full root, you can still use a compromised system to your advantage: steal personal data, use it in a botnet, serve malware, mine proof of waste, etc.

On top of that, adding a dependency is often made very easy by modern package managers, and as the number goes up it gets rather difficult even to vet your direct dependencies, let alone transitive. Installing brakes in a vehicle doesn't automatically pull in a kitchen sink, but in the software world it's widely accepted, almost inevitable. You can spend your time removing the 90% of that library that you don't need, and rewriting the remaining 10%, or you do the "reasonable" thing and just ship.
In my experience the more they push you to do fixed price work the more wary you should be.
Puck is focused on providing a solution for non technical folk to build on-brand web pages with their team’s existing React components. This enables them to build web pages with guard rails that respect their brand guidelines.

Plasmic is a no-code tool for building websites and applications from scratch. A great solution for a different problem.
and the harms are limited to the person making the $/risk tradeoff

That's not really true. Certainly the harm is concentrated there, but it leaks onto their passengers, whoever has to face vehicular manslaughter charges that should've been more minor, etc.

and it is hard to evaluate whether a given space has these features when e.g renting.

But it's hard to evaluate every aspect of any product, let alone all of them. Do you research the manufacturer of the capacitors in your phone chargers to prepare for the next capacitor plague? Do you perform supply chain analysis on the local sandwich shop to make sure their current veggie supplier isn't one associated with unusually high rates of salmonella? Or do you, at some point, assume that the things around you are generally safe?
> - Generate the encryption key for me, set up the systemd service to decrypt the pool at start up, and prompt me to back up the key somewhere

This should have an option to integrate use of a TPM for super-encrypting the ZFS encryption key(s).
Having the key just isn't enough, you also need a traffic copy and break the transport encryption. The latter likely requires rewriting the data stream, and some cooperation from a vendor (maybe not the vendor whose service you are targeting, though). A one-time key leak without access to interception infrastructure is probably not that useful.

Key leaks are also relatively easy to prevent because secret keys are not relevant to investigations, so they never have to leave the interception framework and handed to a human operator. Sure, the infrastructure could be compromised, but that's already an extremely severe issue if you just have metadata in it.
Yep, it’s essentially an executive function disorder at its core. ADD/ADHD has always been a misnomer.
My daily driver is an IBM Model M made in 1984. Has a very satisfying sound on every keystroke - satisfying to me anyway ;)
Ok, we'll use that instead of https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/sep/02/shipwreck-tr.... Thanks!
> - collapse `zpool` and `zfs` into a single command

Nooo, that should not be done. They are very different tools, for very different things.
Rockwell Automation to Acquire Clearpath Robotics
If the government was doing a sustainably awesome job, the private sector could easily have interest in destroying it for short-term gain.
So what sex/gender are people born without reproductive organs?

Also, what does it mean for an organ to be "designed" to do something? Who or what is the designer?
>Meanwhile in Greece.

Do you think we won't have extreme weather phenomenons anymore if BMW stopped selling ICE cars? Building an EV generates 1,7x as much CO2 as building an ICE car. And if we were to replace all ICE cars o the road with EVs, we would need the resources of 1,5x planet earths. And even if we had enough resources on this single planet, replacing all ICEs with EVs would complexly destroy the environment anyway in the process due to mining and CO2.

This isn't a BMW vs Tesla problem anymore, it's an Earth problem. If you were to shut down BMW tomorrow, the CO2 needle will not move.

Un-doing all the environmental damage requires more than switching from ICEs to EVs, it requires a complete overhaul of our consumerist societies, and a backtrack on our unsustainable standards of living.
Why not? What we think is pretty much all that matters
I'm a native spanish speaker. When I hear Italian or Portuguese I can understand most of it, butnI wouldn't be able to formulate a proper sentence.
The same happens with programming language, you can get the semantic without knowing the syntax just because you know how to program, and of course, you can read specific syntax documentation (the dictionary) when something is not clear.
Solid lithium-based batteries with high performance
No worries, I got the point you were trying to make, my comment was directed more at people who snipe at successful products - when the reality is a lot more nuanced/complicated. There is complete freedom to criticize, but then (I believe) there is also a responsibility to contextualize the criticism.
It's not happy hacking to have to think about the internal configuration of how broken my IDE's language support is. Emacs is cool for what it is but it's objectively deficient for modern professional development
Oh hey Chuck!

Yes. That's where the big money is. It seems their current top-of-the-line core is on par with an A72 or A77. I'm not sure how it stacks up against an Apple M1.

My take on SiFive is it's at the point that it COULD compete, but they have to get more mind-share. If you're Samsung or Apple (or MediaTek or Allwinner or Rockchip or ...), you probably have experience with the ARM ecosystem and tools. Presumably you have a history with a business model and have factored in whatever royalties you're paying ARM into your cost of operations. It's a risk to set that aside and start using a different architecture, so you would want to have some quantifiable benefit before you ditched ARM for RISC-V.

It seems to me that clearly elucidating that benefit to potential customers is an important part of this equation. SiFive's earlier designs seemed to have smaller PPA numbers, so that's nice. But they were for in-order execution w/o macro fusion or speculative branching, so they were a little closer to A53s in performance per watt. If you had a RV64 design with the performance per watt of an A77, but with a power/area budget 20% lower, that might have a REAL impact on yield and cost.

That would be a thing to crow about. But that's not the type of crowing I see happening on the SiFive web page.

I keep thinking a catalog part with maybe a pair of U-54s, a pair of 270s and a pair of 670s plus typical SoC peripherals would be a great way to introduce developers to what SiFive designs could do. They could give dev boards to Samsung, Zero, Google, LTE engineers who could tweak the existing android RISC-V android images to get an idea for performance and power use.

Maybe they could sell Apple on the idea of acquihiring SiFive. Apple's never been skiddish about changing processor architectures or suppliers.

So... to recap... I'm thinking catalog parts mostly as a vehicle to prove to potential customers your IP can be fabbed to meet their power / performance / yield / cost targets. And if I can buy a couple hundred of these boards for a different project, then I'm even happier.
I honestly have a deep respect for Europeans for the depth of their commitment to what they believe is right, which is so deep that they are essentially willing to commit suicide in order to remain relatively blameless in the climate change situation that will proceed forward regardless.
Is there a definition of a "security update"? Software has an infinite number of bugs and it is cost infeasible to fix them all. If it's years down the road, the engineers that wrote the code may be long gone.
Nvidia hardware "just works" for a lot of ARM-based systems. ARM has been a big priority for Nvidia since the start, and their Linux drivers are plug-and-play on multiple arches and OSes. Prior to that, their hardware was in PDAs and laptops from pre-2010 using Nvidia-designed ARM SOCs.

What else would you really put in one of these systems? Intel's cards are very fresh and probably won't focus on ARM for quite some time. AMD's hardware and user sentiment is great, but their drivers are flaky enough already on x86.

> Steam Deck needs to do neither as its 720p.

So was the Nintendo Switch, and it sold like gangbusters.
It’s being called a blunder in order to undermine the credibility of the ONS, as given the state of affairs in the U.K., it’s hard to see that this is anything other than a result of political pressure - Ian Diamond has some skeletons in his closet (beyond his “overlooking” a few hundred thousand pounds he was overpaid by UoA) that make him a straightforward target for a quid pro quo.
I got it in the two namespaces that matter most to me - https://pypi.org/project/llm/ and https://formulae.brew.sh/formula/llm

I'm taking a bit of a risk here, but I actually think there's a tiny chance that the acronym is still obscure enough that I'm in with a chance. I'm on the second page of Google already.
How does this position with something like plasma.dev?

I’ve been happy with it, especially the testing / beta deployment and messaging libraries.
>A person who developed along the ovarian pathway

What is the ovarian pathway? Is it merely the existence of ovaries?
Typically marketing sites and blog posts etc. It could probably be extended to applications, but that’s not what we built it for.
It's an argument for getting the regulation right.

For example, one of the obvious ways around these requirements is you set up Sell To Retailers, LLC which nominally does the final assembly, is responsible for the update requirement and then files for bankruptcy whenever anyone tries to enforce it against them.

The bad way to get around that is to try to hang the requirement on some kind of larger entity, like the retailer. Then every retailer bans every kind of smaller device maker who might not be around to make updates in ten years and you have a rule that unintentionally causes catastrophic market concentration.

The good way is to require that the customer can flash custom firmware to the device and the hardware has sufficient published documentation for a third party to make drivers for it (the easiest way to satisfy which would be to publish open source drivers and firmware).

That way if the manufacturer goes bust, as some of them will even independent of trying to get out of the requirement, someone else can still patch the device. And that someone will be more likely to exist, because communities like DD-WRT will have already produced custom firmware for the device and be there to patch serious vulnerabilities even if the manufacturer is gone.
> Probably will save some RSI surgeries too, people can use healthy low key travel keyboards instead of high travel mechanical switches, while still getting the clicking sound they want.

Citation Needed.

Mechanical keyboards are generally considered to be /better/ for your ergonomic health than low-travel keyboards. Part of this is that the primary form of repetitive injury is bottoming out the keys, which if you are on a higher travel keyboard with good tactile feedback you tend not to do, because you can actuate the keys without bottoming out.
NextJS / Vercel is not the same thing but shares similar approach
about:config extensions.pocket.enabled to false

Or just delete the xpi from your filesystem.

All the ad crap is trivial to turn off.
DCG’s Genesis Global to Shut Down Crypto Spot Trading Operations
TLDR: It's Medicare costs. It's plateauing rather than rising.
GNOME 45 hasn't hit stable yet; all extensions should still work on 44.
UNEP Marine Sand Watch reveals extraction in the world’s oceans
This is fine for everything except text
Any guarantees and warranties have the same caveat: if the company goes under, you got nobody left to sue. And there’s no squeezing water from a rock anyway, a defunct company can’t pay for the updates nor the damages
Even if Steam could run on ARM my outsider’s understanding is that essentially nobody codes to the Apple GPU system. So the number of compatible games would be extremely limited.
Matias Ergo Pro: A better ergonomic keyboard
You’re the one promoting the counterfactual position here, so the onus is on you to substantiate it.
> Does film generally look better than a pre-processed raw digital photo?

Under typical circumstances, no. Even digital JPEG is better than film, most of the time.

There are some exceptions. Negative film retains details even when overexposed, unlike digital. Medium format or large format film is a lot less expensive that medium format digital, but you need to take pictures carefully and use slow film to take advantage of the difference. Slides still look amazing in-person—they have better contrast than typical monitors, and typical side projectors / light boxes can get pretty bright.

Professional photographers back in the day would deliver slides as their finished product. In one workflow, you don’t do any post-processing on the slide at all—you scan it in, you print it out, and you make sure that the colors in the print match the colors on the slide. You have to get the picture right in-camera, and then you’re done.
Thanks for acknowledging it and sharing helpful info. It seemed bizarre for a short moment.
This is something that has us worried too. The FCC took some action on this issue last year by outright banning equipment from certain companies (e.g. Huawei), but we haven't even scratched the surface of this pervasive problem. I really encourage you to share your concerns through an official comment. Maybe the label can include commitments about the provenance (and, e.g., control of signing keys) of the on-device software and associated cloud services?
i've heard people speculate that there are just not enough people capable of being good therapists. it may be that it is too hard of a job, there's skill/talent that can't be taught, and only so many people can do it. maybe we can train more and more therapists but not more effective therapists.

on the other hand accountability, social interaction in a safe context, providing an objective viewpoint, successfully teaching people "manualized" techniques like CBT -- these are all ways where a therapist could be helpful despite not being personally skilled at the art or craft of psychotherapy.
Yeah, but that's a weird way to put it. Meaningless truism.

Copyrights are never not tied to a "version." There is no concept of "version."

Copyright applies to a bunch of data. You have a copyright on a song. If you create a second song you can call it a new "version" of the original or not, none of this matters for copyright.
You might like this bit of speculative history: <https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...>