skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like small phones. I have an iPhone 13 Mini, and have never had the desire for anything larger. They drive me nuts. I'm usually carrying two, and the bulk adds up.

I also have a 7" tablet. Small enough to fit into any backpack, pocket, my wife's purse, etc. Still large enough it's usable with a kickstand and Bluetooth keyboard.

If I want to do real work, I'll just use a PC. The small tablet is a great middle ground away from home.
> that doesn't make it a viable alternative for the games industry.

It makes it legally viable, in that it would allow the production of an SDK that isn't restricted by any NDA, and therefore could be incorporated into opens source projects.
There are numerous people and companies dealing with self-build kits, there is an active open source scene for literally everything around drones. There used to be an US-designed mass market drone, GoPro's Karma (which I happen to own and, somewhat regularly, fly), but well, GoPro suffered from financial issues back then, and couldn't afford competing with DJI.
some of these drugs are very easy to grow yourself, or know a friend who does
This makes complete sense when paired with growing body of research [1] [2] on the gut-brain axis and how gut health impacts cognition, mood, and various neurological functions.

We already know that processed foods with low fiber, lots of sugar, and various chemicals can worsen gut biome diversity, increase bad bacteria, cause inflammation and gut permeability ('leaky gut'), etc. It follows that this would have an impact on mood from both depression-as-inflammation and gut-brain axis theories.

From [2]:

> Several studies have shown that fecal transplants rich with bacteria from depressed rats, as well as from depressed humans, can induce depression in recipient rats. In December 2021, a review of 34 human studies showed a similar pattern of bacterial species in the guts of people diagnosed with depression, bipolar disorder and schizophrenia.

I know of at least one microbiome startup staffed by a lot of great researchers that are working on this line of research to treat depression. I'm also personally involved in a study on the gut biome connection to MECFS & long covid [3]. Tests on my gut biome show I have a leaky gut (high gram negative lipopolysaccharides and various imbalances) and after 6 weeks of repairing this with pre & probiotics and a more restrictive diet I'm seeing notable improvement in my energy, cognition, and mood.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/wellness/2023/01/31/gut-micro...

[2] https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2023/07/08/1186092...

[3] https://remissionbiome.org
I was just thinking about Romero. I was watching the "Wha Happun?" episode about the System Shock remake, and I realized... back in the day we made fun of Romero for his mismanagement of the Daikatana kerfuffle: schedule slip after schedule slip, changing engines twice, the staff quitting and needing to almost be completely replaced, it's no wonder the game turned out crap. But so many of today's games have most or all of these problems. System Shock (2023) changed engines, had massive staff churn, and considerable schedule slips (taking seven years to Daikatana's four), especially when COVID-19 hit. But by paring back the ambition and focusing on delivering an experience faithful to the original, they got it out the door despite doubts from the fan base and it was a hit. So today, some games do turn out good despite mouldering in development hell for the better part of a decade. Of course you still get your fair share of buggy messes (which may be rehabilitated with a post-release patch) and complete misses like Mighty No. 9.

So it seems like maybe we've hit a complexity threshold beyond which it stretches human feasibility to turn out a good to great AAA game within a reasonable time frame. And maybe Romero was just one of the first people to "go big" with Daikatana, and he hit that threshold before everyone else. His ambition (and ego) exceeded his actual reach, but... few if any had attempted such a large scale project before, aspiring to reinvent the FPS and add RPG and story elements to it. Granted, Half-Life made everybody else look like chumps when it came to embedding story into an FPS -- but Daikatana was announced long before Half-Life congealed.

The man deserves full credit for learning from his most famous boondoggle, and focusing on smaller games rather than epic genre-busters that he doesn't quite have the ability to manage the development of.
Honestly, pixels are the phones to get.
With grapheneOS, you get a dailyable, trustable phone, with crazy good cameras and long support cycles.

And it's usually cheap, they drop fast in price, but the 8 is really expensive for some reason, lets hope it follows the same trend and just drops in price.

Something no other phones can't do, certianly not your blackbox iphone(even if apples marketing says otherwise.)
No, the kernel doesn't get updated (usually). Security patches get back ported and Android releases can run on multiple kernel versions.
Sure it is great, but I wouldn't risk using a third party with these details
I didn't see looping support for templating, like for rendering collection to HTML table. Did I miss something?
Samsung comes with screening pre-installed as well, although I think it's just partnership with third party and not in-house solution.
But I imagine you can find the functionality simply on play store
I made something almost exactly like this before. I needed to convert svgs to pngs and have them display the same way they looked in the browser. It turned out that spinning up chromium and taking a screenshot was the easiest thing way to do that. I think I used puppeteer.

Headless Chrome seems like it should be able to do what you want pretty easily.
https://developer.chrome.com/blog/headless-chrome/
Not to me, it doesn't. To me, philosophy is a profession inhabited by trained professionals working in academic departments, teaching students, and publishing in journals. That's not me. I'm just a human doing human things. We've existed for millions of years before philosophers and their departments and their journals came along.

More important, following this thread upward we see:

1. The urge of some scientists to offer science as a replacement for philosophy was scored as a fatal flaw

2. The question was asked, "Why is this a fatal flaw?"

3. That question was answered with the claim that something called "epistemology" is needed in order to make decisions based on experiences. Evidently, "epistemology" is an essential ingredient to human decisions which would be lost if we tried to replace philosophy with science.

4. But I said, no, I personally don't need "epistemology"--whatever that is--to make decisions.

5. Then it was claimed that whatever I'm doing to make decisions is inherently "philosophy." Yet, I'm not doing anything special, so if I'm doing philosophy then I guess everyone is doing philosophy, even scientists.

6. If that's true then what happened to "epistemology" and the fatal flaw of omitting it in the vain attempt to substitute science for philosophy?

This really isn't adding up.
A history of doing the right thing doesn't matter in the slightest, unless you can somehow guarantee their leadership won't change (or is unlikely to, at least).
Hi! A while ago I had exactly the same problem and thought process, so I made this: https://github.com/SmilyOrg/website-image-proxy

Hopefully you find it useful :)
Name another famous work of performance art.

There is your answer.

(Although I'm assuming you didn't study any type of art in college, but I did so I could blather on...)
Exactly. Just by thinking that salary is the right metric reveals one doesn’t even understand the finance of the truly wealthy. It’s not even the right question to ask. If you have a “salary” that right there means you’re a working stiff and are not part of the uppercrust. Truly wealthy people don’t “work” and don’t have “income” in that sense.

Instead they just have a large portfolio of assets that grow in value. They’re free to draw what they wish to live the lifestyle they wish.

The way I think about it is this: there are two types of people in this world. Those who have to go to work every day to produce income, or else they’re fucked. And there’s people who simply do not have to work.

In this sense, a surgeon is really not that different than a grocery clerk. They both have to get up everyday and go through the grind or else they’re fucked. In a sense they’re in the same class. They’re both beholden to the 9-5 lifestyle.

In contrast the truly wealthy, can just do whatever they want with their days. They do not have to be anywhere. This level of freedom is the major distinguishing factor. Worrying about the doctor’s salary vs the clerk’s is a distraction. They’re both in the same boat.
Thanks, is there a better link then that would let someone not up to speed understand the announcement and significance?
Is it common to use the registry essentially as a database? 300mb is way more than I expected that thing to support in a single key, but I admittedly know nothing about Windows. I've only ever seen it used to store booleans or simple string values.
Russia Hanging Nets Between Lamp Posts to Counter FPV Drones
Yes be aware that the discoverable slots are very limited (I forget but I think it's 8) and they are also used for passwordless use with websites. There's no way to reassign those slots right now short of wiping the whole key.
Why are the needs of prospective renters less legitimate than those of prospective owner-occupiers?
It does not mean it would be meaningful inside the US, but Sweden, now a NATO ally, has had this doctrine and design requirement for a long time. Evidently they think it is useful.
I guess that’s the opposite problem of having an overly sensitive sense of pattern recognition
"as effective as antidepressants" does not say much at all, antidepressants are very tricky

"boost your mood" has almost nothing to do with depression, depression runs a lot deeper.

Have you ever been depressed? Have you ever taken psychedelics?
I'm not much into planes, in particular, but that museum is really cool.
They claim they do fix security problems though.

And "doesn't really change much" is not a bad thing, it's an okay preference to have. I'd be perfectly happy using Opera 12 from 2012 – "warts and all" – with some minor changes (it actually runs fairly well today, with the major problem being lack of CSS variables, JS template strings, and a few other relatively minor additions).
Can you say more? In what ways is 1Password miles ahead? What are the big differentiators for you personally?
What you're describing is how my very first cellphone (a Sony PCS phone, model CM-B1201SPR) operated. It was awesome, and I distinctly remember the mini-grieving I did when I replaced that phone with a Nokia. Snake was cool, but I missed that jog wheel!

And yeah, imagining it already feels right to me as well. I just picked up my iPhone and imagined how cool it would be if Apple took their digital crown, flipped it sideways, and submerged it into the edge of the phone. Sure, waterproofing might be tricky, but they figure that out for other penetrations through the case, so I have faith.
Oh right. I just didn't know the acronym (and for some reason felt like asking instead of looking it up. Weird.)
Really I should have stated “short term profits”
Mathematics is, in part, the study of universal traits:

(1) Ratios between things in the world.

(2) Logical relations between things in the world.

(3) Absolute distinctions between things in the world, in a nominative sense, which is to say in the sense that numbers can be assigned to things or elements of things.

Mathematics that relates to one of the three use-cases above is absolutely real, hence its unreasonable effectiveness in the natural sciences. (See Wigner: https://www.maths.ed.ac.uk/~v1ranick/papers/wigner.pdf )

When mathematics does not relate to one of the three -- for e.g., in Cantor's theories of "countable" and "uncountable" infinite sets -- it is totally unreal. A construct or game played with logic that has no prior or intrinsic relevance to the material world.
Does this sound familiar?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attention_deficit_hyperactivit...

Go see a psychiatrist (they're the ones with MDs) and get evaluated for ADHD. Just tell them what you've told us.

In the meantime, you might find some of the videos on this Youtube playlist helpful: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYxtGyYUCbEGRw4WaKtjF...
There is a software and hardware side to these weapon systems which is why this is being posted. The tech industry should know that armored vehicles are composed of subsystems and who develops those systems.
> So you're saying we should lower the quality of our life so we can protect the interests and assets of the wealthy?

I think the last sentence of my post should show what my opinion on this entire matter is. I merely wanted to provide a more detailed explanation than "CEOs be power trippin'" on why we're seeing so much RTO bullshit being pushed the last months.
> there is no good evidence that filtering blue light with spectacles...

That's likely referencing this recent review[1]. The products referenced don't actually reduce blue light by much, which you can confirm in the studies. The lenses look transparent, not amber in many cases. Which makes sense because they're meant for all day use, but it's just a marketing thing.

If you bought glasses in person in the last 10 years, they probably tried to upsell a blue light or "screen strain reduction" filter.

It's a stretch to hold this as evidence that blue light doesn't affect us.

[1] https://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.CD013244.pub2
Wow

This is massive, Rich is probably the singular guy that legitimately has a realistic and long term vision for AGI (and has been mostly correct his whole career)

Notably he left the US because he did not want to support the Iraq war and established Alberta as THE reinforcement learning hub since then. Also he did just expand the lab so I'm curious how this will be integrated.

Carmack + Sutton working on AGI tells me it is 100% going to happen.
FWIW, I have an MBA and Unity's behaviour doesn't make sense to me either.

Oh... and... "Not all MBAs"
Even better: a very high tax on the assessed unimproved land value of all privately owned land. This removes the ability to speculate on real estate entirely, which, if you think about it, maybe shouldn't be allowed in the first place, since it is the only good that has a truly fixed supply. This would cause real estate prices to plummet, then remain relatively stable. Obviously you couldn't just do it starting from nothing, but in the long run it would solve housing scarcity, as well as drastically reducing rent seeking behavior, without draconian measures or ending the free market.

This idea is called Georgism, and it's not new. It was also supported by several economists, including Milton Friedman.
"Docker is sunsetting Free Team organizations"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35154025
I too am not a lawyer. The current patent owners are Samsung and a Czech university [0], so I agree with this comment.

It is always possible that rent seekers will appear but remember, a good parasite never kills its host, and at present you are unlikely to be worth the energy to attach to (no offence intended).

[0] https://patents.google.com/patent/US10580193B2/en%29
The hardest part would be doing the image recognition, but that wouldn't be that bad since the position (and therefore expected picture) is already known, a priori, to a good accuracy.
The Emoji Story
> we're not living in the counterfactual reality where there are millions of new apartments that are inexpensive, tiny, safe, quiet, modern, clean, dignified, and well-located

It is true that there's way too much (and way too costly) red tape to build housing. At the same time, it's also true that even if you skip all that, building is expensive due to materials & labor in any urban or suburban area. Look at building costs in your area by sqft, just for labor & materials. Building cheap units (for a local wage-adjusted level of cheap) is very difficult without some form of external assistance (e.g. like low-income units subsidized by other units).
All the more reason to spend time making small games without a goal of profiting from them in order to refine your skills. When things get more competitive, you need to practice more, not less.
Well yes, we take rate limits off (when there's reason to believe an account will stick to the site guidelines in the future) and we also put them back on (when there's reason to believe they won't). It's not a war against you. It's just standard moderation practice. People sometimes take it personally, but that's a mistake.
What software do you use to accomplish this?
I missed this when you posted, but I'd love for you to check out Hardcover! ( https://hardcover.app/ ).

We do exactly what you described - recommending books based on collaborative filtering and comparing your tastes with similar readers. There are a few ways we make this available:

• We calculate a "match score" from 0% to 100% for you with each book that we can. A score of 100% means we're pretty sure you'll rate it 5 out of 5. An 80% means we think you'll rate it 4 out of 5. We show this score throughout the site. This is similar to Netflix's match score (but a lot more basic ). I've found it's a lot of fun to follow people, then see this score next to books people are interacting with. That combination can lead to finding some gems.

• On the "Recommendations" page we show you the books that have the highest match score for you. You can filter the books on this page by popularity. Books with more readers means the Match Score will be more accurate.

• On every books page, we show "ratings by similar readers" and "reviews by similar readers". This gives you a quick way to see what other readers with similar taste think of each book.

• We have a Readers Page to find which readers have the closest taste to you. You can follow them if you want to see what they're reading.

We have all the same tracking you'd expect from GR/SG - tracking what you read, dates, stats, a feed of friend activity, private/followers-only books (in case you want to not have everything public) and a lot more.

If you join, I invite you to jump on our Discord and say hi!

Adam
https://hardcover.app/@adam
Honestly, I didn't know that I was being asked to do so.
I agree - at least for me, the lockout scenario seems more likely.

The SMS 2FA is great point!
Until now I was able to not hand out my number to bigtech, eg. for Chatgpt I bought an new SIM card with a 5 EUR deposit that I just used for the registration process, but those cards expire after a couple of months if you don't use them. Guess I have to give out cellphone number after all...

Printing out the TOTP seed and hiding the paper in multiple locations sounds somewhat wrong to me.
Maybe the TOTP seed will be my new, even longer password to remember j/k

Hmm, but if you would cryptographically hide it in publicly available data, it would be easy to recover.

Thanks for the input!
If you can't find the app you searched for directly, it usually means that play store deemed your phone incompatible (for whatever reason) and hide the result, nothing to do with the search quality
Can't believe I omitted reddit and possibly stackoverflow...
Tropical regions are also relatively poorer, compared to more northern countries. And poverty during childhood is related to earlier puberty [1].

[1] https://ifstudies.org/blog/poverty-and-early-puberty-in-aust...

So, there is another way to explain what we see.
>QVC stands for?

https://www.qvc.com/
Except for a small handful of Waldorf schools, there seem to be precious few schools that will give my son significant outdoor time. In fact, I'm told that WA state won't even accredit fully outdoor schools (though I haven't checked this myself).

That really saddens me. From one perspective, nature is dying because nobody can be bothered to notice her (and thereby care about/for her) any more.
Is there a more technical explanation anywhere? I would like to know what they are not what they are used for and why they are so great.
Absolutely! It's barely touched on in the article, but it's the first "R" in reduce, reuse, recycle. By reducing our need to consume because we want updates or need security patches, we don't need to buy a phone every couple of years.

Together with the EU's replaceable battery law, this is a good step in that direction.

Unfortunately it pushes against planned obsolescence which makes companies more money, so we'll see how long the promise of updates lasts...
Following from the above, I'll presume you've got a specific methodological critique based on the process detailed in the paper?
FOD is something to avoid when operating aircraft, everywhere. Meaning clean is clean enough, and if it isn't an emergency landing strips are prepared (basic maintenance, personal facilities, fuel...)

Regarding Ukraine, if it is internet grief, it is fair to assume it is wrong.
I don't think you appreciate just how oppressive and outright stupid the restrictions were in some areas.

> We just went to a park or walk.

At one point, such venues were closed across an entire Canadian province with a population of about 14,000,000 people at the time. To give a sense of scale, that population would make Ontario the 5th-most-populous US state, if it were one.

"Ontario closes all playgrounds, sports facilities and off-leash dog parks"

https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/ontario-closes-all-playgrounds-sp...

A trip to the park or engaging in outdoor activity could have easily resulted in steep fines in much of Canada.

Here are some examples of such incidents:

"Coronavirus: Oakville, Ont., family hit with $880 ticket after going rollerblading"

https://globalnews.ca/news/6810568/coronavirus-oakville-onta...

"Britannia man fined $880 while walking dog through Britannia Park"

https://ottawacitizen.com/news/local-news/britannia-man-fine...

"First Winnipeg public health ticket handed out to scofflaw skateboarder"

https://globalnews.ca/news/6895000/first-winnipeg-public-hea...

"Chin-ups in the park net Toronto man $880 fine as provinces enforce stricter measures"

https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/coronavirus/chin-ups-in-the-pa...

"Coronavirus: Man fined $750 for playing basketball in Kitchener park"

https://globalnews.ca/news/6783242/kitchener-basketball-man-...

"Dartmouth man who went to Shubie Park fined for violating state of emergency regulations"

https://atlantic.ctvnews.ca/dartmouth-man-who-went-to-shubie...
I've used all the technologies listed save cryptocurrencies.

Incidentally, is there any ranking, ordering, or classification of technologies you'd apply or derive from this? E.g., what unites and/or divides trains, 8-track, LaserDisc, and/or cryptocurrencies, or other technologies you'd care to add?

(Something of a side interest, but you're getting close to it.)
Astronomically corrected INS[1] is definitely still a thing in aerospace in general. I have no knowledge of whether or not they are in modern military aircraft though.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inertial_navigation_system
“The question “is math real?” is answered in the epilog of this book. Cheng tells us that math is real because it is an idea and ideas are real.”

Alright great lol
Looking for the same. I remember skydio being a good option a couple years ago before their pivot to enterprise and military. Is there a DIY option with open source autopilot?

DJI doesn't sell their latest drones directly in India so out of options here.
cubic pixel/seconds