skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a Matrix enthusiast, run my own homeserver and I've been playing around with Quiet today.

It has nowhere near the features of Matrix at this point, but it is useable and I'm having fun with it, and I really look forward to see progress on both projects. :)
I wrote the notebooks in the post with the intention of them being a gentle introduction to fine-tuning. Would love any feedback on open questions you have as you go through them!
Filters in Django – filter(A, B) vs. filter(A).filter(B) – apirobot
Unlikely it has ~0.5% sugar: https://www.nutritionix.com/i/huy-fong-foods/sriracha-hot-ch...
I mean,i still wonder whats up with the other examples people have linked. There were no electrical transformers 1100 years ago.
I probably worded my statement poorly, but my intention wasn't to claim it was the only language with a great stdlib. I would disagree that go has a good stdlib, I think it's quite poor, but I do believe plenty of other languages have great stdlibs.
The USB-C ecosystem is so confusing because the port can do so much.

Worst case scenario, you get a cheap cable and you're stuck at the same charging speed and data speed as what lighting could do. It can only get better for you; lightning is an ancient port.
Android pre USC-C had this problem bad since there was that little piece of metal in the middle of the port that had to make contact and it always got bent.
Hi OP! Question, it says "source: user / daft". What is 'daft'? Might want to add a info popup for non-Irish :)

Also, the site says "Rental Data supplied by Tenant" but I see user: 3, daft: 453. So... it's not real tenant info right? Most of it comes from rental listings?
USB-C to C cables to spec need the data pins for USB 2 and to support 30W. Beyond that it is cable-specific.

Unless an included cable came with a hard disk, monitor or eGPU, you can be reasonably sure it is USB 2 speeds. If it didn’t ship with a computer either, it is probably 30W max.
When the carbon footprint of hard cheese is 10x that of milk per pound the best you can do is completely ditch cheese specially when it is a useless food seasoning.
You are spreading misinformation. There is immunity to COVID-19 just like any other respiratory disease.

https://peterattiamd.com/covid-part2/

Our ancestors apparently lived with HCoV-OC43 after it killed a lot of people in the initial pandemic. That virus is quite similar to SARS-CoV-2 in terms of genetics and symptoms. And it's still around infecting people today. So relax, we'll (mostly) be fine.

https://www.slowboring.com/p/covid-1889
More than one component in the device draws power. Did you see the part about the display getting twice as bright, for instance?
You don't think usb-c is a bold and incredible new enhancement to the iPhone?
I always hated football myself but if he's into it look up the stories many coaches/managers tell of how they recognised future top players early on because of their discipline/work ethic. Those might inspire him more.
Were you able to land the quadcopter part and recover the cost?
They would get an immediate benefit from using an LLM for intent recognition - i.e. knowing that a user wants to search or set a timer, etc. Current Siri is really bad at this. I'm sure even a fine-tuned Llama 7B would be a massive improvement over Siri.
> It used to be 80% of people didn't wear a seatbelt.

A few years ago, 80% of people who wore a mask. Which way are these things trending? Wearing a seatbelt has become the normal attitude towards car risk. Wearing a mask was briefly the normal attitude towards risk, but has since become [again] an abnormal attitude towards risk.

If you're so keen to be abnormally safe and think everybody else is being unreasonable, why don't you get your three-point seatbelt replaced with a five-point harness? It's established well characterized technology that undeniably makes you safer You'll definitely be an odd man out rejecting social trends so expect to have people wonder why you're so paranoid. But by your logic you shouldn't care about that.
It rubs me the wrong way too. Battlepass rewards as well. I have a friend who will play for many hours a game he does not like - just to get the achievement points or some cosmetic that is limited time.
1:1s are mostly a fad, people refusing to go with the team and thinking that they're special and that they need personal counselling and growth-ing and all that bs.

It's simple, you're either part of the group or you're not, there's no "I" in group. I don't see past great leaders (military and not only) doing 1:1s with the members of their groups.
In the same way that infidelity is just part of marriage.

It exists, but it's certainly not inevitable.
> i mentioned the other project in my paper and pointed out the distinctions.

You said the reviewer dug it up. You didn't say you cited it. That's a very different situation!

I've edited my comment to reflect the new information.
Why does this case not have a jury? Expected to last too long?
And out of the 130 million phones that Apple sells a year, what are the chances that you think someone will do it wrong, a connector will break, etc and you will hear sone more hysteria about it or another *gate?

And what could possibly go wrong after a couple of years with this design?

https://www.androidcentral.com/samsung-galaxy-s5-mini-review

> The plastic battery door still has a rubbery seal on the inside, so you'll want to make sure it's securely snapped on each time you replace it. (And yes, the phone still reminds you to do this each time you start it up.)
Infront of the public, yes, but it says you need to be invited by someone from their team to participate yourself, compare that with the python process.

There's a distinction to be made between doing something in public and something being done by the public.
Like I said: it wouldn't be a pretty situation but people aren't just going to sit back and accept the destruction of civilization and/or death. People will dig out old textbooks on electricity and figure it out.

Transformers are simple devices. The first electrical gear was a janky DIY affair by modern standards. We wouldn't wait 10 years to manufacture modern switchgear... we'd cobble together literally anything to bootstrap electrical power. It would start off as isolated islands with nearby generating capacity and where enough gear was still operating then spread from there. Major cities would be back online first, followed relatively quickly by medium cities. That might mean that only certain parts of those cities have power initially with neighbors having to share fridges as only every other block is repaired.

Small cities, towns, and rural areas would be proper fucked for a while... possibly a year or more. But before a year was up enough power would be restored to manufacturing that many of those people would install solar grid-forming and/or battery systems.

For whatever it is worth we are better positioned now than in the past. More and more people have distributed generating capacity with solar PV and grid-forming systems like Enphase IQ8 can form a microgrid just from solar energy without a battery (at reduced capacity depending on sunlight conditions). Even 10-15 years ago solar was useless without a grid to tie into so a full grid outage would be close to a 100% outage. 10% remaining may not be a large amount but its a lot more than 0 and enough to move your neighbor's fridge/freezer into your garage and keep food cold for the whole neighborhood.

(Disaster resilience is a feature of distributed solar PV, especially with batteries, that is almost never talked about)
Steam, Steam sales, and constantly updated games were the fixes to piracy.

If a game gets content updates every other month, re-downloading a pirated game, and possibly losing all progress, meh.

If a game is going to go on sale for $20 (or $10) after awhile, why bother pirating it, just wait.

And Steam is absurdly convenient. Built in voice chat, collectables, and forums, means playing games on Steam is better than playing pirated games.
Mixture of Experts Model - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixture_of_experts
Do you really need to upgrade your 3 year old iPhone if you think about it? Those are still quite fast and can do everything you need. To me it seems like a waste, but you do you.
Wardenclyffe on a chip. Neat.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wardenclyffe_Tower
Using AirPods with an iPhone really is great. The annoying thing is my Sony WH-1000XM3 headphones connect to a Google pixel very similarly to how AirPods connect to an iPhone. I wish that pairing process were more open on iPhone because it really does improve the Bluetooth experience, which is otherwise dreadful compared to the simplicity of a headphone jack. It would have been nice to see Apple add that feature and the headphone jack back with this update. They’ve captured the wireless market. Now give us a standard connector again.
I have a ThinkPad X1C6. I think that's about the same timeframe as your T480. My CalDigit TB3 minidock's initial connectivity with it is somewhat flakey. Once it all does come up successfully, though, it's stable until reboot.

The Plugable brand manufacturer has a support page for one of their dock products that incorporates the same ASMedia chip that my CalDigit dock uses. Plugable links to updated drivers for Windows that it says improve reliability. However, that link is to an archive file hosted on some random AWS bucket that I guess they "own".

I haven't worked up the courage yet to install that, but here's the link to the support page wherein this is described, if you want to check it out for yourself:

https://kb.plugable.com/thunderbolt-3-docks/thunderbolt-3-su...

P.S. I should add that the initial X1C6 firmware had a bug where the laptop would rewrite the Thunderbolt... EPROM, or similar, on every boot. Resulting in Thunderbolt dying within a year for many people, when that memory device hit its lifetime write limit and failed.

I managed to dodge that, as my X1C6 sat in its box for over a year. Lenovo did eventually ship an update that was/is supposed to fix this behavior.

However, I get very leery about any update that might revert that bit of its firmware. Another reason I am, in a fairly uninformed fashion, hesitant to install the package that Plugable links to.

I don't know whether your T480 even shared this firmware problem, though. Nor whether my current hesitation vis a vis this situation is even justified.
Wikipedia has such a list of sources it considers reliable and unreliable, and The Sun is very much in the unreliable category.
This is brutal and devastating. They might as well have called the post "Party time is over, our MBAs need to make some money for our investors".

In my case, this would be the final straw after years of baffling tech reorgs and broken promises, but I have such a massive sunk cost investment in Unity store assets that I am effectively locked in.

All of that said, I would put serious money on this getting at least partially rolled back in the next few days. The blowback is going to be big enough that the investors might tell the MBAs to stop sacrificing their long-term profits for short-term gains.
The potential of mobile gaming has came and gone.

Outside of small, niche indie games (which are great and do well within their own respect), free-to-play gacha games is the 'state of the art.
Current switch you can feel just be position -- don't need to toggle. You can also tell just by visual inspection.

"Action button" feels like a gimmick, and I agree, backwards for usability.
Honestly, there were several download managers which were essentially forced by folks like Microsoft and Logitech. If I remember correctly, when I had an educational license with Microsoft Imagine, the most challenging bit was getting the mandatory download manager working. IIRC, I didn't actually have a Windows machine to put it on or something. So, I had to jump through some hoops. The software was plain inaccessible without going through the proprietary download manager.

Logitech did similar hijinks for a long time. I can't remember whether it was mandatory, but it sure was difficult to avoid.
Anecdotally, I feel like Siri was usable to send text messages and emails when it first came out. Now it struggles to do even that.
> It's the existential issue of our time. It absolutely deserves primacy.

it's still not the only one, even if it does

> If you have a significant secondary issue, you should mention.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planetary_boundaries
I'm too scared of these slow and long charging things wrecking my battery life over two years of consistent use.
I loved my magnetic adapters, got them off of amazon for quite cheap. The same "brand" didn't produce tips that fit lighting AND usb-c, but by carefully looking at the product images I found two "brands" that seemingly used the same design and had compatible tips.

The problem was, though, that the magnets were too weak - they would constantly disconnect
Do people expect Apple to proclaim “our new version has incremental upgrades, only buy if your phone is a couple years out of date”?

Product launches are always a lot of theatrics regardless of the company.

I don’t think anyone actually takes them any more seriously than a mcdonalds ad implying eating their hamburger will make one more like the cool sports star being paid a million to hold the hamburger.
Based on the last two events, they increasingly invest more and more money into games. And to be honest, it absolutely makes sense — apple’s biggest competitor in many areas is themselves: people use their iphones for many many years. So it does makes sense to invest into services as well.
Ground loop heat pumps offer a COP of 3 to 5. If I were to start from scratch, I'd have a diesel/gas powered generator for backups, and if possible, use the exhaust heat to help increase the COP even higher. Even with the inefficiency of the generator, you'd likely get more than twice the heating out of such a system than just burning the fuel directly.
I think that's fine honestly, if you want to maximize your talent pool you have to motivate the entirety of society to become interested and not just the groups already overrepresented. For example it's not like women are genetically predetermined to lack interest in hardware, that's a social construct.
You might be well-intentioned, but your plan is garbage.

Gamevevs will milk you for all the money you have to develop for a non-existent market, assuming they even go along with you in the first place. Better to create that market with a fixed-cost translation layer so you can offer them something real.

VALVe now has thousands of gaming handhelds in a market all to itself, all of which are running linux. Want a slice of that market? your game will run better if you support linux.

They'd have been lucky to sell any of them at all without wine-enabled games.
i also didn't tell you what my favorite color is nor my wife's maiden name - maybe you shouldn't be such a presumptuous condescending <word>.

again if you don't believe me, it doesn't matter. the paper exists and the reviews exist and the email exchange with the PC exists and i have shown all of these things to my own committee (and if i knew who you were and trusted you, i would show them to you as well).

> I've edited my comment to reflect the new information.

your edits further cements your position as presumptuous and obliging of a process that warrants/merits no such thing.
Thanks. It's looking awesome on my 27-inch monitor.
Glad my phone is holding up, definitely going have to defer buying a new one to put off this annoying dongle switch.

I guess not buying a new phone will save the world some e-waste, so mission accomplished.
I do. Just because your internet access is fast that doesn't mean remote servers don't throttle on a per connection basis.
I was using the industry standard definition of "personal computer" above, as it is the definition that is used for those statistics.

If you're getting caught up on the terminology, pretend I did:

s/personal computer/laptop or desktop/g
> Get your career diploma at home!

Is it much different than getting a “diploma” drum prerecorded videos?
Even upgrading from last years phone would be worth it for the ability to record spacial video. I want to start capturing 3D vids as soon as I possibly can.
Maybe you grew out of the phase where you get excited by yet another thing you have to buy that perhaps is what you needed to achieve happiness and acceptance among your peers but it really isn't?

No, just me? Alright.

Also, Steve Jobs died and got replaced by a bean counter. Large public companies aren't really big on visionaries. They prefer small incremental upgrades than risking a failed moonshot. Much safer, and most people are afraid of change and new things anyway.
> If a game developer can make a living making "premium" games, then it makes sense to do so, especially with the very real ethical problems with making free-to-play games laden with microtransactions.

Most developers cannot make a living selling premium games on mobile. There have been plenty of cost breakdowns posted to HN by game developers.

Occasionally a big mega-hit can make a profit, but for the majority of developers, free is now the only viable way.
My current (and if I understood correctly: the current scientific) understanding of the carbon cycle does not indicate that methane is significantly more harmful than other forms of carbon release, mostly due to the fact that it does not have a significant lifetime in the atmosphere.

The issue remains, squarely, on adding to the carbon cycle. The harmful values of methane output is directly correlated with the oil based feed which GP mentions.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7725657/

https://meteor.geol.iastate.edu/gccourse/alumni/chem/carbon/...
How could you know how fast it runs without comparing to an accurate time source? Maybe it's running slow and you don't even realise it.
Tax doesn’t apply elsewhere. You can buy an iPhone without paying tax in multiple states.
Because data collection and upselling, and because advertising. Blaming the tiny minority of people who pirate for the enshittification plaguing basically all software right now is a poor excuse. Show me the numbers.
I'd say The Sun and Daily Mail are (in)famous enough that knowing their worthlessness is essentially media criticism 101. Certainly on a site like HN where the participants aren't "the vast majority of people on the internet".
DIY hot sauces are fine for kids and enthusiastic amateurs, but it's past time for major, open-source hot sauces to be produced with a memory-safe language like Rust.
That's one of my biggest complaints about gitlab-ci. Theres basically no way to debug complex rules without just running it. They've got a way now to simulate for default branch, but that's like bare minimum necessary. No way to simulate based on vars or anything else. And no way to try locally, just gotta fucking send it live.
For sure, and yeah it wouldn't be terrible you're right. You'd just need the api servers + a load balancer.

My thing is that dynamically doing that is still a lot compared to just calling a single endpoint and all of that is handled for you.

But for sure this is a very decent horizontal use-case.
I see, I see. The world isn't fair. We have 5 employees and we want SSO but don't need SSO. So we'll go without it. It's annoying for us but it allows your business to exist because enterprise needs SSO.
This is a good list. I really feel it's a very good platform and just a very pleasant environment to work with. I guess I'm a "fanboy" as someone else on this thread said, but I became one because I had to use it for a job and I found out how solid it was and how much I enjoyed tinkering with it.
Yes it is. "Many people have been using it for a long time without regrets" is a better reason.
> It's part of my personal mission to care, though.

Why? What difference does it make? The way I see it, Proton makes life for developers and it makes life for Linux users better. Fighting the status quo should be focused on actually improving things.
It’s truly a shame the iPhone SE wasn’t updated to add USB C. A modern iPhone that fits one-handed use and has a home button, headphone jack, and USB C would be perfect.
People get burned by the "carbon neutral" bullshit that corporation heralded for so long (this time it's "high quality" credits...perhaps it's actually good, but who knows ? they're still showing forests).

And aside from recycling, this whole effort was about "investing in renewable energy projects around the world", so another kind of throwing money at someone who might or might not do something with it. Won't matter to Apple's green message.

Now recycling efforts are nothing to sneeze at and are commandable. Ambitious ? I don't know.
> You want to show business value from the pilot project, which means stopping some counterfeiting sales effort, or unmasking some gray market diversion

That seems easy enough to arrange to have happen, so why didn't it?
> ”It comes with one USB-C to USB-C charging cable - not sure if it is a data cable, also.”

All USB-C cables must support USB 2.0 480 Mbps data transfer, at minimum. There’s no such thing as a USB-C cable that doesn’t support data.
That happened when Omicron initially hit the US and there were millions of cases a day during the 2021 holiday season. Airlines were running out of staff to run flights. It always felt more of a convenience decision than a medical one.
Oh, I did not know this! Can you confirm if microtransactions are prohibited amongst Apple Arcade games? This would be a big selling point for me.
I've always gone for "sudden stressing of rock causing piezoelectric effect on a rather large scale that ionises gases in the atmosphere" as my Just So story of why.
I'm really bummed there isn't a Mini - I'd be happy with getting one every third generation, even. For the size of my hands, the center-of-gravity is too high in the 6.1" phones, so I can't comfortably hold it with one hand.
The link is working now:

Opening a malicious WebP image could lead to a heap buffer overflow in the content process. We are aware of this issue being exploited in other products in the wild.
Vacation photos and kids birthday memories are about to get way more interesting.

What are the TikTok implications?
It is phone voice assistant and if you learn how to use it, it works great as intended. The problem is when you want too much interaction. ChatGPT can fake it, Siri - cant.
Lyft’s new feature lets women and non-binary riders request driver’s gender
I like this feature.

I also wish that there was also a feature for "old people" to select elder-friendly drivers.
You are attributing malice, but they explained things pretty clearly in the presentation.

They are reusing the SoC of the 14 pro in the 15 (as they always do), which doesn't support USB 3. On the 15 pro they have support for USB 3, and you can bet it will propagate down the iPhone line next year.
Endpoint discoverability is important. You just need to come up with an hidden onion address and the network takes care or getting you connected to that address. That removes the need for a common server.
Please don't take HN threads on generic flamewar tangents. It makes discussion more predictable and eventually more nasty.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I have a 4 year old Xiaomi phone, which had excellent specs at the time of purchase. Now, phones with more impressive benchmark scores and cameras exist... but I'm not into gaming on my phone, and somehow the battery is still great, so it still does everything I need.

I just don't see a compelling reason to upgrade.
Micro-usb really sucked though.
I had several android phones that had broken micro-usb ports.

Lightning is actually a really nice connector design, despite the hate.
Not all the conversions are good enough: there are Apple arcade games where you can feel the grind of the free-to-play mechanisms, only now there's no money involved.