skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sometimes I wonder why people need to capture every supposedly special moment in a picture. Is it worse to "just" keep it in mind? There's propably some fear of losing or forgetting that moment in play.

We have thousands of photos of our children who were born when smartphones were prevalent. Opposed to my own childhood (early 70s) were only a dozen or so photos of me exist. Then I am beginning to calculate the time it takes for someone to watch the 10.000 or so photos that will be made of our kids until the are grown up. Are they supposed to go all through this mess of duplicates? And no one will ever have the time to go through all photos and bring order to it.

So yes, it feels like digital clutter but on the other hand it really does revive a lot of (mostly positive) emotions to go through a huge collection of family photos.
DragonFly and FreeBSD have radically different ideas on how multithreading should work. (Understatement of the century right there!)

FWIW the threading in the network stack is one of the original major divergences between Open/FreeBSD PF. The way FreeBSD's PF works is within the context of FreeBSD's threaded network stack. FreeBSD PF is not "single threaded" in the way it used to mean.

I would really like to have the modern PF syntax/structure from OpenBSD in FreeBSD though. The unified rdr/nat/pass/block mechanism in OpenBSD is so much cleaner and nicer to work with.
There's absolutely state space iteration in model training. Layer sizes, composition, construction.

> There was no real iteration, you set it up and wait for the GPUs to do the work. The model architecture itself is done before you start training. If you change it, you generally have to start training from scratch.

That's like saying there's no design iteration in software because you type 'make' and the executable is built.
requests pulls in certifi (Firefox's trust store, repackaged) via urllib3, so it probably uses those root certs by default, not the system store.
Feeding Meta more video and audio is the least interesting use case for smart glasses. The hardware looks like a nice start for smart glasses but the lack of AR display and required tethering to Meta makes these undesirable to me.
Ooh! Genuine People Personalites from the real Sirius Cybernetics
Corporation [0]. Ghastly!

"And if you don’t believe that the first replicant or cyborg they
build will be Elvis Presley you are already wrong." - Rick Roderick

How is this not going to be a re-run of Clippy?

[0] https://hitchhikersguidetoearth.fandom.com/wiki/Sirius_Cyber...
I don't know about "vast conspiracy" and as a techie, I fully support testing in order to diagnose and repair.

However I just believe that the incentives are perverse and not improving, and it's begetting corruption. Doctors do not order tests out of personal concern for patient's well-being to start healing them; doctors are mandated top-down to tick boxes on a checklist and improve customer engagement.

As a techie, I also recognize how teched-up they are, and question why they need all that. I was shoved into a giant MRI and went through the whole theatrical adventure, and guess what - nobody touched that report. Nobody would read it, nobody would tell me what it meant, nobody would use it for treatment. It was hilarious. So glad it wasn't my pocketbook that time. And I had a real concern, not just a suspicion; my shoulder was bad, and fractures had already been ruled-out by a good old X-ray.

High-tech is able to supplant "safe, inexpensive and effective" by virtue of profit margins, patents, marketing, and customer perception. I've been honestly rather shocked once in a while, to see a nurse wearing a stethoscope, or checking BP by sphig.

I mean, do you realize how much of a fortune those guys are making by selling adhesive nasal strips, after we all developed a huge concern for apnea? What's that line about the American Space Pen and the Russian pencil???
FreeBSD pf has been multithreaded for a long time. The FreeBSD 11 pf(4) man page from 2013 specifically says so[1].

[1] https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=pf&apropos=0&sekti...
So what do you do when
- previous bundle exists, you upgrade raw OS, but the previous bundle is not compatible
- you try to install new bundle, but did not install new raw OS

I am sure this can be managed, but someone else may say they do not want to do it.
Bids for ISS demolition rights are now open, NASA declares
It may have been, but security impact is often not recognized right away. The older report was not sent to security@kernel.org and did not include a root cause analysis.
> Tying a language runtime to a specific KV interface which is tied to a specific hosted service is the opposite of forward thinking.

Yeah, I'm hella confused.

Isn't Deno the Node.js replacement?

But now it's a database as well?

It's jumped the shark for sure.
If you're making so much money, why would you sell it? I smell BS
The video recording on the Readme is broken for me on FF/MacOS
> A more unusual trend I've noticed is that the price of illicit drugs has generally decreased over the past few decades. If you adjust for inflation, most drugs are now cheaper despite countless fortunes (of our money) wasted on trying to stop their production and sale.

I assume this is because everything is being diluted with cheap fentanyl.
Yeah, this.

Also:

> I politely decided to stop working with him after finding out and hearing horror stories from mutual connections and his previous employers (lawsuits, threats, etc).

IMO this is not a valid reason to stop working with someone after the relationship began. But I suppose I don't know the whole story.
How many tokens / sec are you getting on an M1 Air? Curious since I'm at work and can't try this on my Air yet hah.
> Any good argument that anyone can think of for a scenario where smart eyewear will not be as ubiquitous as smart phones eventually?

Yes, if it is clunky and doesn't look like an ordinary accessory people would wear anyway.

Smart watches are popular enough as people might wear a watch. Smart glasses could be popular if they look like actual glasses. Smart pants? Sure, if they can be worn like pants, thrown in the laundry and so on.
What's the difference between multiplication and addiction conceptually ? It's one of my mystery in programming. The Tao has no answer for it.
Try the Kinesis Advantage II or 360 (with low-force keys):

https://kinesis-ergo.com/shop/advantage2-lfq/

The curved key well means the wrist can avoid moving and hence avoid carpal tunnel syndrome. Moving the high-traffic enter and modifier keys to the thumb helps a lot, too.

It has an embedded number pad, so you just toggle "keypad" and use the same keys.
If a third party poses themselves as a network operator (basically, acts as a proxy/dumb pipe) or a library (if they have a cache) they aren't liable, are they? I think they aren't because proxy and VPN providers, or CloudFlare's 1.1.1.1, or The Internet Archive are AFAIK not generally considered liable in any sort of infringement.
I believe the implication is that this exchange happened in private.
Might I ask ... What other practical uses are there for knobs besides sound volume?
Because YCombinator is not "corporate"...? Dude.
What do you mean by 'large'? Mozilla? Linux? BSDs? Signal? ?

Also, as in my other comment, it depends on how we define the involvement of capitalism. See my other comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37679386
> 10 pounds of fentanyl is enough to lethally overdose about 2 million people.

I'm not sure what the point of this comment is. Fentanyl is only dangerous if ingested; incidental contact is harmless.

That shipment was, in all likelihood, intended for eventual distribution to opiate users, who have a higher tolerance than the general population. Making a comparison of how that would affect a person who has no tolerance is misleading fearmongering, when there was no indication that any person in this story was going to accidentally ingest the substance.
Sorry for my late response. Thanks for taking the time to checkout the Sumario website!

A relay is just a collection of settings, e.g. a name, the email address where form submissions will be sent, and the action url to be included in the form.

The dashboard is just the main view within Sumario. The dashboard lists relays, and provides an example form to test relays.

Yes, relays and the dashboard are covered in the video and animations, but I understand some people prefer written documentation. We know we need to make this better.

1000 "credits," i.e. form submissions, is $5 USD (about a 3x mark-up on our Postmark costs but excludes Fly.io). Agreed, this should definitely be included in the website.

Thanks again!
Continuations Under the Covers [video]
Many here want/wanted the same thing. It has always puzzled me why. I like to use a piece of paper next to the computer and i also like the look and feel of a nice wooden desk and the sound of a pair of decend speakers. No matter how great the headset, i fail to see it as an improvement except for some very specific usecases.
Similar to the vision pro the killer app will eventually be AR.

Its pretty obvious that virtual TV/Computer screens at arbitrary sizes/distances in arbitrary environments will simply be a better UX than physical monitors.

Not sure if Quest 3 is there yet, but they're iterating towards it.
If you had bothered to read any of my prior posts you'd see that I don't live in CA or SF, so this weird sort of projection you're doing where you're acting like I'm some stereotypical Californian isn't exactly doing you any favors.
A tech giant is using luxury branding to encourage people to put networked cameras on their faces.

I think that's worth my attention even if I'm not the intended customer.
I'm sure that in 2045, the Hacker News of its time will be complaining about lack of AI-less devices the way it complains about lack of smart-less TVs. It'll be available, it'll be more expensive, and the people who claim they want it don't want it enough to pay the premium.
If I give you a binary (all binaries are numbers) but I don't give you the source code and I say it is open source. Is it open source?

Also, I give you a model (all models are numbers) and I say it is open source but I don't give you the program and data that resulted in "compilation" of that model (numbers) so is it open source?

Wouldn't it be more of a new word - open use?
Show HN: Typelevel Regular Expressions (PureScript)
A regex implementation that runs at compile time. Written in PureScript.
There is definitely a demand for a 30B model (aka a model that will comfortably fit on 24GB GPUs (or 32GB of system RAM) and squeeze into 16GB).
Soon we'll see people holding up sunglasses then!
I do pretty much the same but I also use EXIF data to add place names to the folder name.
Yea there's for sure a market. Beyond what others have said wrt GoPros, many people photograph/stream shows/concerts/etc. Studies have shown you remember events better when you take the intentional act to photograph it, but fiddling with a phone in the moment can be distracting. Why would people want to be focusing on a phone, or be seen with a phone, when they could just watch the event AND get the recording?

I attend concerts a lot, and often post snippets to social media. There's always a tension I see among myself and others of trying to catch those particular lines of a song, while still not missing the show to mess with your phone.

Will I buy these? Meh, maybe. But the appeal is there.
On the first patch that Miculas submitted with their gmail address that was not looked at by any of the parties involved in the rest of the story. The subsequent mails to linuxppc-dev where Leroy and Ellerman were involved were not cross-posted AFAICT.
That same ability might lead people to ban people wearing smart glasses from participating.

If we were having a party, we’d almost certainly not allow people to keep their smart glasses on because the complete lack of friction would mean certain individuals who are decently in the public eye would have to basically spend the whole evening just making sure there’s not even a suggestion of a still picture capturing something that may go wrong.

You will almost certainly be required to remove your smart glasses before entering any sort of medical institution, and even a building containing a medical institution would probably have you removing it on entering the building itself.
it's more stain resistant but it's an unnatural engineered material.
Would just like to say kudos for pulling the very complicated trigger on this

This is exactly the kind of thing where 99% of people would like to do but revert to not doing cause the benefits are hard to justify in “traditional” ways (ie financial, career, etc)

Again, kudos!

EDIT: hoping remote work sticks around and makes this much easier going forward
You are looking at only two companies, not a representative sample of retailers. ANF, for example, has multiple "strikes" but they're still around. Retailers only become vulnerable to takeovers when investors lose confidence in management's competence. All other industries are equally ruthless.

In general the US still has a surplus of retail space. There will probably be more major bankruptcies in the next few years, which is fine. Let them die and more innovative companies will take their place.
Makes me think of the power dynamic between smart glass wearers and bystanders as a social problem and not a technical one: https://spectrum.ieee.org/ar-glasses
Very timely... I'm almost finished porting WakaQ (my custom background task queue to replace Celery) from Python into TypeScript to power background tasks for a new Next.js website. I'm using T3 not Deno so I wouldn't have used Deno Queues, but it's a core part of every web app so makes sense they would build this into their stack.

Some questions:

* Looks very powerful, but at the core is it just one single queue? Does Deno.openKv() create a new queue or re-use the same queue every time it's called?

* Usually I need multiple queues of different priority, so when bottlenecks happen the highest priority jobs run first.

* Maybe they guarantee infinite worker capacity so you don't need queue priorities? No bottlenecks if you can pay for the jobs you enqueue?
> is that they're just plain stodgy - they feel like some kind of old boys club

I mean just go look at that post from yesterday where I complain that yosys uses C++ to script flows and the response to the complaint - I'm starting to think these people just enjoy being miserable.
Seems vastly more refined than the first iteration. It doesn't keep faltering on failed searches, at least with my limited testing.
There's no screen so, not yet.

But it does sound pretty much like having a laser on the gun no?
By "the world" I actually mean "the world" as in the planet earth or all seven continents, not just the neighboring state in the United States of America.
Isn't that Wittgenstein? :)
It is as foolish to say you shouldn't hire people from Ivy League schools as it is to say that you should hire people from Ivy League schools. How about looking at applicants as individuals instead of stereotypes?

Here's a better stereotype: don't work for a company described as a place where,

"We had burned ourselves out by working so many 100-hour weeks,"

"we were still grinding so hard that we didn’t have the effort to put into our hiring process"

the work environment was "desperation (mixed with exhaustion)"
Didn't find anything
I'm a $5m+ Amazon seller here, so many wrong assumptions in the comments, hard to know where to begin...

- Firstly, not every Amazon seller is a drop shipper, or private label products. In fact most of the successful ones I know all design and brand their own unique products. We ourselves design everything in-house and own multiple design and utility patents on ALL of our products, you won't find these products on Alibaba. Yes, we manufacture in China, but it is really cost prohibitive and uncompetitive to do so almost anywhere else.

- Yes, Amazon's policies hurt us and is completely unethical. The biggest one being losing the "buy box" (ability for customer to buy from your brand) when a lower priced product from your brand is found on a competing website such as Target, Walmart, Shopify, etc. They essentially force you to have the best price possible on Amazon at all times or get severely punished. Why this is terrible... let me explain, let's say Walmart stores offer your product as a holiday sale item in their stores, or let's say a particular color variation of your product isn't doing well so they offer it as a clearance item. Now someone can buy that product at a discount, sell it back on a Target or Walmart online marketplace at a slightly lower price and guess what, your Amazon listing is now practically worthless. You lose the "buy box" and all your sales because another site has it listed for cheaper. This happens ALL THE TIME. And sometimes, there's almost nothing you can do about it.

- They practically force you to use Prime fulfillment. Technically you don't HAVE to use it, all you have to do is again, be uncompetitive with products that do offer Prime and lose half your sales. Same with Marketing, PPC, adwords, etc. They've created an ecosystem where all of these options aren't really options because there's no way to compete otherwise.

- Amazon basics and Amazon using private sales data to find out which products sell the best and compete with those brands directly. It's just really evil. They have all the info, all the data, and they know exactly which products to target to offer a cheaper version at a discounted price and steal all the sales...

I'll be the first to say that I owe Amazon a lot for allowing small businesses the opportunity to be making millions. But at the same time, some of the criticisms are valid, and with a few changes, the platform could be truly great for small business owners.
This. It could have been a npm package, why build it directly into Deno?
Are there tools, processes or organisations that could make this easier? For example, I could imagine:

* a blog of success stories
* a guide on how to do things like coordinate breaking leases, getting leases aligned, etc
* maybe advice on housing searches, etc

???
Counterpoint, I have healthy good friendships with women, and my wife doesn’t care. I also don’t cheat on her. Believe me, it can be done.

Friendship with the opposite sex allows for a different perspective.
Just like Microsoft isn't stopping me from patching Windows.

> Nothing is obfuscated

The dataset and pipeline to rebuild these weights are not included.
Why glasses? I’ve paid a lot of money not to have to wear glasses.

I might use some kind of camera attached to my head if it was something most people used. Would be nice to be able to capture moments instantly.

I haven’t seen a use-case for low quality augmented reality that would make me use glasses daily. Then again, I personally don’t find smart watches worth it and lots of people use those.

I think the Apple Vision kind of illustrates what it’d take for really compelling augmented reality. If it can replace my TV I might actually use it. But then they clearly don’t intend for you to use them outside. And I’m still not sure if it’s worth the discomfort of wearing tightly fitting glasses.
The reason outliers are outliers is because of laws. Laws have an effect on people's behavior, no?
Yeah, well, you know that's just like, uh, your opinion, man. And not a very intelligent one. Ask Ukraine.
I don't understand the mentality of people who partake in these things. Everyone has seen the zombies in the streets. Who looks at the human misery that is the direct consequence of opioid abuse and decides "It won't happen to me, I'll take two fentanyls please Mr Drug Dealer"?
what does any of this have to do with frontend?
Depends? Do you go into eagle-search-mode after you exvacated the keyboard buried under piles of paper once a month? Then 500 dollars is excessive.

Do you type things 8 hours a day? Then 500 USD for a keyboard that lasts you two decades is money well spent, if it makes you happy.
> The truth is, outside of ivy league schools and brand name tech schools (mit, Caltech, etc) your alumni network means jack diddly for finding a job for the majority of graduating students.

This does not align with my experiences, at all. I went to a private school in LA, and almost everyone I know from there got internships and first jobs in one of two ways: They casually mentioned to their professor that they were looking for a job, and the professor made a few calls, or they met a fellow student who's parents were hiring. And it makes quite a bit of sense: if you're trying to hire somebody, most of the time you're not looking for the best candidate, you're trying to weed out the bad candidates. If a professor you have some trust in suggests that this student would make a good intern, they probably will, and you can avoid all the hassle of trying to weed through the masses of applicants.
It does run Ceph on Kubernetes. How else would you describe deploying OSDs to linux servers via Kubernetes other than "Ceph on Kubernetes"?

> That's impossible because Ceph relies on functionality that exists in drivers (kernel modules) to run

This statement doesn't make sense. All linux applications require kernel functionality. Yes, to deploy Ceph, you must run Linux systems with the desired kernel modules. Turns out, Rook sets that up for ya! This statement exposes a somewhat deep misunderstanding of what Kubernetes is.

I run into you in every thread that mentions k8s and I sense extreme vitriol and a huge lack of experience / understanding. Don't mistake my future lack of replies for an unsaid "you've misunderstood".
>they are the first iteration of AR glasses.

You seem to be forgetting a lot of previous products. If anything these are a really late reply to Snap's Spectacles.

Also, these don't have a display. Many of your listed use cases don't apply unless you count audio replies, which we already have, all over the place. Please read about what a product does before correcting someone in the future...
Thanks for letting me know! I think it broke when I made the repo public this morning. Should be fixed now.
That has to be bug blindness? I.e. they have decided that there is no bug at that line, and can't see it afterwards. How could they even write the program in the first place, if they were not aware of string literals?
I found a Microsoft Sidewinder keyboard that let you modularly unhook the Num Pad and move it to the left as an option, and having a left side Num Pad has been a wonder for gaming, not just the closer distance between the home row and the mouse, but also a few games I have taken some small advantage from the closer distance for the left hand from "WASD position" to the Num Pad for commands/macros or even the naturalness in games that support it of using the "WASD hand" for Num Pad arrows. I'm now surprised left hand Num Pad isn't more common in keyboard form factors. Modular is particularly handy because there are still mouse-less data entry scenarios where it is nice to have it on right hand because left is busy with Tab and other accelerator keys.
If Deno is only going after amateur devs by implementing simplistic features like this, then it will remain an amateur product. AWS/SQS may seem complex to some, but they are very powerful. Maybe Deno is doing what Apple did in the 80's by putting free Apple computers in classrooms - try to get new users hooked into their system and then they'll use it for life. Anyone doing anything serious with cloud computing is already using AWS, or should be. I would rather put in the time to learn AWS (which is entirely free in many small use cases), so I won't build stuff in a toy system and then later realize I need something better.
U.S. sues eBay over sale of harmful products