skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Consider Card Kingdom, they (used to) do exactly this: https://www.cardkingdom.com/purchasing/sell_collection

EDIT: added the (used to)

Consider joining a local MtG group on facebook (yes, I know). There are often a few people willing to buy collections. Get a couple or three to come and take a look and give you an offer.
The correct title is “Dirty Secrets of BookCorpus, a Key Dataset in Machine Learning”.
Hardware is either niche and unachievable or commodity and widely available. Maybe you could consider pivoting to software for widely available non mainstream headsets until you make enough to fund the dedicated hardware.
I have this exact problem and (mostly) fixed it by swapping the sensor and transmitter. I just cut the wires and spliced with electrical tape. Now the problem still happens but only sometimes in the fall and spring when the sun's angle is just right. This is with a west facing garage about 41°N latitude USA.

But yeah, why this isn't laser based, or using a light frequency that is less affected by sunlight? Probably cost, or ignorance.
We don't have super deep inventory yet... you can probably find old cards and many cards cheaper elsewhere for now. But yeah those alphas are nuts.
All of this is retcon. The whole thing is just fantasy. Like, that's just not how it happened. From wiki:

Confederate Colonel John Pemberton, wounded in the American Civil War
and addicted to morphine, also had a medical degree and began a quest
to find a substitute for the problematic drug.

Like sure - a cocaine tonic sounds just the thing to help an alcoholic doctor kick a heroin habit.

Pemberton claiming it a cure for many diseases,
including morphine addiction, indigestion, nerve disorders, headaches,
and impotence.

Oh yeah, baby! Dude was selling coca-wine, and then temperance kicked in and he had to de-wine the wine. Here's Munger talking about adding colour:

For similar Pavlovian reasons, it will be wise to have
our beverage look pretty much like wine, instead of sugared water.
And so we will artificially color our beverage if it comes out clear.

Lol, no. The color needed to emulate wine because his current users were used to a wine cocaine tonic. Got the bring the exiting user-base along.

The technical term for Munger's story is bullshit. He doesn't consider it a lie, because the facts are unimportant to his story.

Honestly, reading this diminished my opinion of him. To talk the whole time about pavlovian and operant conditioning without once mentioning drug tolerance and withdrawal discomfort is just beyond. He can't be that stupid, so I must suspect dishonest motive. Or even worse: obscurantic Straussianism.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coca-Cola#19th_century_histori...
Radar parking sensor are very useful. Not sure if you had that in 2008.

In my car, this all comes in via the head unit. Critical driving stuff isn't allowed to be in the head unit (wisely), parking display doesn't come up as critical although the sensors are technically available even if the head unit is fried, which I found out when my head unit failed (car was still drivable, but many nice things gone).
Yeah, probably very similar thing if that pattern is true. It's the shift forcing your modem to change speeds, but neither side being willing to accept it.

If you can, try forcing a level at/below the speed you get during the breakage and see if it just rides it out. If it does, shift it back up and plan your coffee breaks around it. Or don't, I'm not your mother
This is exactly what I was looking for, cheers.

Looks like early experiments were called Vue 'vapor'
These people like repeating their memes, let them.
No, it just shows you don’t know what you’re talking about. I’ve watched his videos, it is nothing like Alex Jones. I knew you wouldn’t be able to back up your claims.
Meta (and to some extent Google) are going to have to be careful, as the obvious temptation for them is to open their own app delivery mechanism which is far more liberal with data collection and permissions. In the Google case they could probably technical deliver a Play Store for iOS complete with delivering a massive subset of Android apps in an emulated environment.

The problem is just how sticky their apps prove to be once outside the trusted confines of the App Store, and so I wouldn't be surprised if more things stay within the walled garden than we expect.

The other massive question is who will be allowed to run the stores. If you've uploaded an app in the last few years the big change is the number of assertions you have to make about UAC and news content (or lack of) has exploded. It will be curious if the EU end up releasing forces which create widespread new less American filtered media distribution.
Terrorists passed checkpoints today and we tolerated it. Terrorists passed checkpoints yesterday and we tolerated it. Terrorists passed checkpoints the day before that...

The complete elimination of false negatives for rare occurrences is prohibitively expensive to the liberty of non-terrorists.
Maybe it's isolated to me and my work here on this repo:

https://github.com/coralproject/talk

I agree that Relay CAN be simple, but it isn't for what we do. Have a look at this ReplyListContainer and its nested Relay logic. I didn't originally write this, but I can see what they were trying to do and how Relay made it difficult for them. Your thoughts are welcome, I won't judge you for being critical of our code and welcome any other Relay dev's opinions.

https://github.com/coralproject/talk/blob/develop/client/src...
The client is available on Windows via a samba gateway. There's also a sync client for CERNBox for Windows, and even Android and iOS (https://cernbox.web.cern.ch/cernbox/downloads/). The server is not available on Windows, though. However, I'd say that among physicists Windows is definitely the least popular OS.
Are you thinking of Theater mode that first appeared in Halo 3? Unfortunately it was slimmed down in later Halo games and it is rarely seen in other games at all, especially not console games.
Ask HN: How to avoid social media enshitification, if no one pays for it?
During the time of "The Social Dilemma", the idea of "if you are not paying for the product, you are the product" was so often repeated that it became a cliche. Everyone was talking about how bad all of the tech companies were tracking you, how Big Tech was destroying small businesses with their practices, how it was responsible for destroying mental health of younger people and even how it was destroying civic debate by increasing polarization and deepening the political and ideological divide.

Today, during an interview where Elon Musk merely suggests that Twitter could start charging from all users as a way to fight the spammers and to keep away people who do not actually bring value to the network [0], all of the reports are about how stupid the idea is and how such a move would kill Twitter.

One could brush it off as mere "Musk derangement Syndrome" or sensationalist media trying to capitalize on the latest current thing, but as someone who has been working on a "healthy" alternative to social media that works on the exact same principle of charging small amounts from all users [1], and struggling to figure out if this can ever be a viable business [2], I am genuinely puzzled: if every company that offers free services is "evil" and people do not want to pay for access to networks, how the hell is this whole thing supposed to work?

Is this just another example of people virtue signalling and failing to (literally) put their money where their mouths are, or is there any real alternative to this that I am not seeing?

[0]: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/sep/19/elon-musk-twitter-x-subscription-fees-users-posts

[1]: https://communick.com

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36674034
Ooh, shiny! I like that. It looks a lot like HCL, but with the lessons learned from making protobufs.
One can respect the freedom for someone to have an opinion and simultaneously criticize that opinion and its hypocrisy.
Congrats! I've been using it for a while, it is indeed great!
Did we have any reason to expect that in advance? This was the fist time we tried, in this metaphor, to calculate 2+2 in the abstract.
not on Safari either. Maybe an intentional choice?
The state of CA. CA's elected representatives will spend it on whatever suits their fancy.
Second mtgox ref and counting I think lol.

But more seriously, we might have other brands in the future... the domains need to all be awesome.
The radiator fan in my Jeep did that in Sudan when it was 48C. Better to have it stuck on that stuck off in those temps!

I just tapped the relay with a wrench and it un-stuck and turned off.

Funny enough that was almost 5 years ago, and it hasn't done it once since in more than 80,000 miles of driving. Not in -35C, not in +45C. Odd little relay.
I'm not in love with this style of UI design in terminals:

https://harlequin.sh/_app/immutable/assets/export.a0e81d27.p...

Every item in the form takes 4 lines (I think?) whereas in more traditional curses UI they would be packed to one line per item, the scrollbar could have easily been avoided here. Smaller nitpick but that style of toggle switches is also form over function; I'd find traditional [X] far more clear/less ambiguous
I think there was a story yesterday with amazon limiting authors to 3 new book publications a day.
And while the ignition is off, the wheel locks in place at a specific angle as an anti-theft measure. Terrifies me to think about.
We've got impossible burgers which are honestly better than most real burgers, but it's there a viable alternative for my morning/mid morning/lunchtime/early afternoon/late afternoon/evening/nightcap (decaf) latte?

edit: Oh wait I forgot about cheese, yeah life without milk is udderly untenable.
Great comment, thanks!

(I've sent a quick email suggesting it be added to https://news.ycombinator.com/highlights :)
It's not like the DC universe where you can launch a space shuttle off a commercial airliner and Superman saves your ass. There is plenty of violent behavior where it comes down to "he said, she said" and the police and legal system practically do nothing.

For example at my undergrad school I made fun of some gay bashers so they came after me instead of going after gay people because this was the 1990s and they probably thought if they actually bashed gays they'd get AIDS or something. Their reign of terror against me and other people like the president of the paint pellet gun club continued for a year until they finally smashed somebody in the face with a rock at point blank range from a water balloon catapult in front of tens of witnesses.

I am still sore to this day at the dean of students who made excuses instead of busting the people involved. A gay man and a lesbian women committed suicide when this was going and I blame that dean of student more than anyone because the key thing about bullying is how the whole institution rallies to the support of the bully (e.g. if the institution can't protect you from that kind of abuse it is showing you you are worthless, not just *telling you.) I heard the ringleader of that gang did time and if he got out and went "straight" and put his life together and stayed out of trouble I would want to shake his hand because I know how hard that is, but that dean of students is celebrated as a hero for all the good things he's done for that school and I think never held to account for his role in that incident. When I really think about it I felt that I belonged there much more than many places in my life but I have not given money, been to reunions, or anything like that.
I don't think it would be too wild to imagine that, maybe, this article isn't meant for you. It does seem perfect for other people that might benefit from a primer on the background.

Good storytelling comes in many shapes and forms, maybe the author was trying to use anticipation as the main element!

I really don't understand the surprise you're apparently filled with when coming across an article that's not presented in the way you expected; an imaginary problem that stops existing once you scroll down or do a keyword search.

Unsolicited recommendation, if I may: do not watch Pulp Fiction.
Just saw a reddit post about some 'Vaush' youtuber talking about the issue, maybe you should look into him?
"There’s no real dignity in working to make a living." FTFY

/s But seriously, while I think humans will always find some meaning in work, there will come a day when that work is no longer required. Or at the very least, work will look so different that it will be unrecognizable to us currently. I think "work" will look more and more like "art" in the year 4000 for example.

The idea of a person sacrificing some of their time to enrich the person at the top of a company already sounds bad, but we all accept it must happen so we can afford to live. But when robots and AI takes over labor in a significant way, what will be left for those humans that remain? And let's say we converge on something like a universal basic income to fix this, where will humans find meaning?
> reach out and touch radio waves

At the point we're describing "touching" massless particles, we might as well say that's what our retinas do. In terms of novel senses, some kind of gravitometric sense would be neat. LIGO-on-a-chip and all.
You can't guarantee "correctness" (if you define that as zero information loss and/or external causal consistency) in any multi-leader system partly because of unsynchronized clocks and partly because, well, you have to deal with the conflict somehow. You can think of CRDT as a tool to minimize relevant information loss (ideally to zero) when two concurrent writes are converged.
I used the notebook linked in the original post [1]. It evaluates using 100 samples from the test set, (I'm guessing because the gzip method is slow - it would take ~7 hours on the full test set, on my machine).

I plugged in the distance measures, for the `compute_ncd` function. (Jaccard/Dice have been negated and the -1 removed.)

def euclidean(x1, x2):
return np.sum(np.square(x1 - x2))

def jaccard(x1, x2):
x1_binary = x1 > 0.5
x2_binary = x2 > 0.5
return np.logical_or(x1_binary, x2_binary).sum() / np.logical_and(x1_binary, x2_binary).sum()

def dice(x1, x2):
x1_binary = x1 > 0.5
x2_binary = x2 > 0.5
return 2 * np.logical_or(x1_binary, x2_binary).sum() / (x1_binary.sum() + x2_binary.sum())

[1] https://github.com/Jakob-98/mono/blob/73168bc0ea904e75865815...
Automated Correction of Satellite Imagery Data
The largest company in the world chose it[1]. So I'm sure you wont have a problem with scaling:

[1]https://music.apple.com/us/browse
Something like Strada is the final piece for me to give Rails a real shot. I've been running with Django + htmx recently. I'm having to do backend-for-frontend and write redundant JSON APIs for mobile. And of course I lose the SSR in those cases.
> This is cutting edge research with the potential to help people with quadriplegia, a group of people who desperately need focused research. It is only a good thing.

I absolutely agree, I think it could definitely improve countless lives and it certainly is exciting, but it just seems like a petty decision to try to work in an acronym when in reality it doesn't matter what it means.
Capitalism without human workers? How?
Sure. Just saying there are some setups that either don't work, or don't work completely. Steering wheel controls is a good example. You can go to the product site for one of those expensive integration units, and their "product fit guide" will show you it works with some cars and not others.

And, yes, some cars can fit a head unit even though the opening looks odd. Others can't, at all. Volvo has several cars in that category.
I did think about doing climate change stuff, but Magic is in my blood for better or worse.

I hope we don't destroy the planet, and I hope we get to space, and then I think there will be at least a solar-system-sized economy of collectibles. Physical ones will be extra rare because of distance issues too.
There's definitely more we want to do here - including prompting you proactively in helpful ways. This is our v1 -- stay tuned for v2 :)
How to Turn Vim into an IDE – A Customization Guide
I expect that one important difference here is that iPhones will still presumably run the Apple App Store out of the box / in parallel to whatever other answers emerge. This differs from the Samsung / Amazon model because the initial store is likely to be less of a disaster, and different distribution mechanisms will perhaps become known for their quality, among other factors.

You could imagine multiple app stores, in which you have a wild-west store but also the default Apple one and a "maker store" one focused on CAD apps and 3D printing gear and whatnot, with different levels of moderation / curation in each.

(An aside -- whenever I look at the Apple App Store's home page, it always seems filled with all sorts of crap I'm uninterested in. I haven't used the Amazon or Samsung stores, but I hardly think the Apple App Store curation process has resulted in a paragon of quality...)
> He might be able to work on a carburetor

I'm absolutely a car guy, and I'm 41 years old.

Strangely enough, I've never owned a carburettored engine, and it seems unlikely I ever will (except, maybe, for a chainsaw)
I thought the apple "lift and drop the computer" story was about the Apple 3. It had no vents, so it was always overheating and "unseating chips" like the Xbox 360 heat issues.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_III#Design_flaws

And so it doesn't become apocryphal but stays a real story, there 100% were people who "Fixed" their RRoD Xbox 360s by wrapping them in towels for an hour so they cooked themselves even more, or they put the mobo in the oven on a low temperature. That fix was also 100% used for fixing certain graphics cards unseating in the mid 2000s as well.
Are you saying that liberalizing the society is not counter to the interests of those who prefer traditional society?

I think it clearly is.
Not really, no. That's how it is now, and I don't care. I imagine I'll continue to not care.
Perhaps serving plain text data is cheap enough so that it can be done as a non-profit/hobbyist project?

The problem is that people don't like to read text, and thus the above proposed social network might not have widespread adoption, thus reducing the network effect.
Heh, what a coincidence!

Does XSP stand for anything?
It's odd... I feel like I shouldn't feel this way but I actually wish it wasn't happening. I appreciate Apple's gatekeeping, for the sake of privacy and security. As a developer, I also do not object to their cut of sales for providing a straightforward marketing and distribution channel.
American Gerontocracy: Which States Have the Oldest Elected Officials?
CCI compared the average age of each state's senators, congressmen, and governor with the median age of their population.

Idaho led the nation with a stunning 33 year gap — their politicians averaged over 70 years old, while the median Idahoan is just 37.2. Maryland, Wyoming, Utah, and Vermont were next on the list. Washington D.C. was also worth of an honorable mention. Although the district has no governor or senators, Representative Eleanor Holmes Norton (85 years old) is a non-voting delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives. She is a whopping 50.6 years older than the median Washingtonian.
Chinese EV makers pin hopes on Europe’s fading auto dealers
Thanks for the suggestion, added it :)
Oh boy, this makes me think differently of Zoho. I previously had a rather favorable image of them, now that image is quite a bit worse.

Companies should be shamed for this and the reputational damage should far outweigh whatever little gain figuratively spitting in the user's face would have.
oh joy, looks like our great UK govt has nothing better to do than kowtow to foreign powers and do their bidding. The Tories in power are becoming more and more fascist by the day. And Labour aren't so hot either.
Almost certainly not. Because the sense of touch is an important part of the problem and that data isn’t present in videos.
Since Calvium got rewarded for being "Completely Enabling for _______ encryption chips used in VPN and Web encryption" and then lists these on its Nitrox III and Nitrox V (https://pbs.twimg.com/media/F6Y_zDQWgAAj96s?format=jpg)

AES (128/192/256 CBC, GCM)

Triple-DES (CBC, 3-key)

SHS (SHA-1/256/384/512)

HMAC (SHA-1/256/384/512)

RSA (KeyGen, SigGen and SigVer; PKCS1 V1 5; 2048bits)

ECDSA (PKG, SigGen and SigVer; P-256, P-384, P-521)

CTR DRBG (AES-256)

HASH DRBG (SHA-512)

CVL Component (IKEv2, TLS, SSH)

CKG (vendor affirmed)

Does that imply that the NSA may have kleptographic (algorithm substition, or secondary key) attacks or something different for all of these?
Non-Gmail support is on our list!
Hold my beer, and volunteer to pay the power bill.

You say that as if it isn't incredibly easy to do to the point we have entire enforcement orgs built around trying to keep people from unintentiinally doing just that.
try https://ia800306.us.archive.org/10/items/nasa_techdoc_197200... ?
Element X Android Preview
Yes, I glossed over the core set 2x problem

The community did pick up Netrunner: https://nullsignal.games/
Yes, but these things are not a requirement for a connected car.
I suspect these user hostile behaviours will go away eventually, either through legislation or through more aware customers.
What I want to know is - will I be able to control system processes and firewall my phone?
Interesting.

What would it take to support other programming languages?
I have that one in uBlock origin.
There still really isn't a good option for playing the most popular format, Commander, on any sort of official app and I doubt there ever will be. It's an inherently social format (the banlist is a complete joke) and MTGA doesn't support Commander at all. The closest MTGA has to Commander is Historic Brawl which is a completely different format as it is 1v1 and Commander is really a 4 player deathmatch. Even playing Commander with 3 people has a completely different feel. They sort of support Commander on MTGO, but MTGO has an atrocious and difficult UI plus it doesn't support a ton of popular Commander cards (and always lags behind in support by months or even years for the Commander cards they do support). Again, it also cannot be understated how social of a format Commander is.

Another thing you're missing about TCGs in general is the satisfaction of playing and owning physical cards.
I initially mis-read this as IKEA and was ready for a much more bizarre read
Yep. I'm a pretty staunch believer in free software and freedom. But quite frankly after dealing with all sorts of abusive third party subscription services over the years and dubious quality bits of software, I'd rather be in a market that is controlled as heavily as Apple's is. It is better for the end user than the alternative. Also I don't know any end users who actually give a crap about this. Not one.

I suspect this is really driven because people don't want to pay the 30% and believe that by opening third party app stores they will be able to run their own subscription models etc. Build it and they will come! I doubt it because as mentioned before, no one really gives a crap. Apart from people selling, building apps and a few power users like the ones here who read the general tone from those folk. But again, the millions of users out there don't give a crap.

Really, there are plenty of other ways to make money if your principles are violated heavily by this. The mobile app market place has always and will always be a complete shit show. The successes of a few are promoted as the status quo, when in fact it is an exception. For everyone else it's crap.

Walk away rather than enter the debate if it's a problem. If we stop building apps and propping up the business model, people might start giving a crap.
The level of debt we have is fine, and we could have a lot more and still be fine. The idea that the debt is a number worth minimizing is just bad economics.