skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe "trust" in a purely technical sense, but we live in a society. If a vendor has a part of their contract that would put them under penalty of fraud, customers don't usually worry whether they can independently verify it's true.

For instance, if you write in your agreements that data goes into this bit of open-source code and leaves it and goes nowhere else, and you list out some processes you take to ensure this is true, and the whole thing is an outright lie, that's really bad for you in ways that are clear and enforceable. It's also hard to hide from your own employees, and people come and go. You're unlikely to make that claim unless it's true.
Watching the video, is like seeing a commercial for a PC many years ago. Only differences is the Raspberry's tiny size, small price and the few thousand times faster processor.
I just don't have the energy to find a new client and build up my collection again... How do I know that a random product won't sabotage my future use at some point in time? Do I really have to build everything myself to be safe?
> And when I talk to people who are actually on the front lines that try to use category theory to solve some problem, they tell me that it ended up being completely useless. I'm open to having my mind changed.

I aim to provide an example of applied category theory in computer science. Your understanding may differ due to the encompassing time frame, however, I ensure that even the most recent findings can rapidly transform into a practical programming concept.

The concept of 'monad' was initially introduced by Roger Godement in 1958, known as the 'standard construction'. The term 'monad' itself came into use later in 1967, credited to Jean Bénabou. The connection between monads and functional programming was first established in 1989 by computer scientist Eugenio Moggi. Moggi implemented monads in semantics to interpret the lambda calculus, a computational model that employs variable binding and substitution for function abstraction and application. The formal incorporation of monads into Haskell occurred in 1992 by Philip Wadler. Since then, monads are increasingly being integrated into mainstream programming languages, including JavaScript. For instance, JavaScript Promises can be viewed as a kind of monad. They encapsulate a value and allow its transformation with the .then method, which can be equated to the 'bind' operation in the realm of monads. Furthermore, a new Promise can be generated from any value using Promise.resolve, an operation analogous to the 'return' operation in monads. Promises have a very practical application and are used in programming by millions of developers every day.

The concept of a monad is one example that is well-understood; however, there are numerous other such ideas. One of these is the Functor, often referred to as "mappable" in mainstream programming languages. Research in this field is ongoing, with concepts like applicative functors, introduced by Conor McBride and Ross Paterson in 2008, already gaining popularity in languages such as Haskell.
What if you dump the brine 10 miles into the ocean via pipes?
The desalinated water has to make its way back to the ocean somehow, I would not be worried about us making an impact on the Earths ocean salt levels, and if we dump the brine far enough into the oceam, there must be cubic power laws about salt dissipation.
That'll be peak power draw though: you have to spec the standard power supply to cope with the CPU running @ 100% & simultaneously feeding the 1G ethernet and all the USB ports at max power.

Jeff Geerling measured 11W peak board power running benchmarks. Idle power was measured at 1.8W.

They claim it will draw less power than the Pi4 for the same workloads.
DC Metro was great when I lived in nova a few years back. Huge upgrade from riding Bart in the SF Bay Area.
OTOOH sometimes it's irrational and transcedental so there's that.
tl;dr, from the article:

Dr. Fajans and his colleagues assembled about 100 hundred anti-atoms of hydrogen and suspended them in a magnetic field. When the field was slowly ramped down, the anti-hydrogen atoms drifted down like maple leaves in October and at the same rate of downward acceleration, or g force, as regular atoms: about 32 feet per second per second. They published their result on Wednesday in the journal Nature.
Few physicists were surprised by the result. According to Einstein’s theory of general relativity, all forms of matter and energy respond equally to gravity.
> You can't just put wild animals behind a fence and expect them to live happily.

The four South American camelids are an interesting example of this.

Llama are domesticated guanaco and alpaca are domesticated vicuña.
i tried it. can't have a sense of anonymity when I have to link it with my work email.
not all, for example apple's macbook power supplies have removable USB-C cables
And for less perfect designs you’ll have ChatGPT rolling out voice chat on smartphones pretty much now to Plus subscribers.

And as for third party solutions, you have watchGPT for Apple Watch with voice commands and support for adding it as a watch complication.
Apex v2.0 Released with Chat GPT Integration
After a substantial amount of time and resources, Apex v2.0 is released, an open source PHP based framework with built-in development network, CI pipeline, and version control system. Keeping it simple, links are below.

Main Site: https://apexpl.io/

Announcement: https://apexpl.io/blog/apex_v2_released

Training Program: https://apexpl.io/training/

Developer Documentation: https://apexpl.io/docs/

Demo Admin Panel: https://demo.apexpl.io/admin/

Earn Money: https://apexpl.io/about/earn_money

Reddit for Support: https://reddit.com/r/apexpl/

Chat GPT Info: https://apexpl.io/docs/gpt/

Been a long journey, but pretty proud of myself especially considering I can't even see the computer screen anymore. Any questions or feedback, feel free to drop a reply.

Huge shout out to Digital Ocean for supporting Apex through this journey. Without question, best cloud hosting provider on the internet. If you're ever in need of cloud hosting, definitely go with DO.
I dub it "phenomenonization".

I do recognize GP, though. In college, I was obsessed with Linux. Nowadays I have a Macbook, and like you, have an Intel NUC (running Windows). I really don't need a Raspberry. But boy, do I need to resist the urge to get one.
Hmm, '‿' looks much nicer to me than '_' ... /s
I wonder if using less of memory-recall capabilities of the brain will lead to loss of other important capabilities. So, I worry if using too much tech crutches is going to be detrimental.
I don't think humanity is ever really considering environmental impact unless it impacts it somehow. We care about disappearing species which amuse us, which we can see at our scale level, not much below. Some rare lion? Tragedy! Thousands species of fungi living underground which don't impact us directly? Irrelevant. Same goes for climate change and others. We only care if it impacts us in any way, even if only our entertainment.

So long story short we probably care about sea life.
> I think you vastly underestimate the cultural differences between the two continents.

On the contrary, I think the cultural differences are huge, and lead to an enormous advantage in health and quality of life for Europeans.

As someone who hates bureaucracy, I can certainly see how many Americans would be infuriated by European culture in this area. But you have to balance these issues against enormous American problems like obesity, opioid addiction, suburban sprawl, poor government services, crime, the mental health crisis, racial tension, political polarization, etc.
If the emails addresses are registered in Apple Mail:

> I only ever use those email addresses in Apple's Mail app

then they are associated with the matching iCloud account.
Huawei is a company of over 200.000 people including some of the best engineers in China; the idea that Huawei's success in 5G stems from just one guy is silly.

Huawei invested billions while its competitors focused on cost.
Ah the custom keyboard leak vector. I remember this controversy now.
Facebook loves to spy on other people and businesses without their consent and target its opponents like that, I've worked in a firm in which that happened. After a while the whole Cambridge Analytica fuck up came out and it was an A Ha moment for everyone involved.
Thank you, I've edited my comment to be more specified
That’s not suppressing since the Pi is usually several process node generations behind.
"raspberry pile"
Penny wise, pound foolish. By this logic computer games are a genocide in which millions participate every second
Somebody's buying all those pi-alikes from China with emmc, and they're not buying sd-only boards like rpi.
PoE requires a few beefy components that would blow the board size (and BOM) up quite a bit, for a feature probably only 10-20% of users require.

I'm happy with a separate accessory, but wish they could've kept compatibility with the previous versions.
It's remarkable that Mozilla managed to be worse than Google in the "changing their mind" department.
What the company does is irrelevant in that example - it might as well have been IKEA publishing React and it would still stand.

Now compare your “give us money” model, or open-core, to UNIX, Linux, Firefox, and the others mentioned.
Facebook doesn't have to record the data to process it does it?
> If your error is 5 or 10 levels deep, do you prepend contextual information every time?

Yes, because each level is (hopefully) there for a reason, and provides a deeper context about where and why the error occurred.

If your contextual information is too repetitive and redundant, it may be the time to refactor your code and remove the unnecessary layers.
And a bunch more test data: https://github.com/geerlingguy/sbc-reviews/issues/21 (includes some notes on power consumption, etc.)
Oh man, this impossibility to cancel SEPA-Lastschrift based subscription should be criminally charged.
Quite cool, specially how the keyboard and special symbols being taken care of.
Almost 70% of employed Saudis work in government. Many work only hour per day
Ping of death isn't just something for the old days: https://msrc.microsoft.com/update-guide/vulnerability/CVE-20...
China state hackers control routers with “magic packets”
This. I've been trying to write a VCS for Ableton projects but their schema is way too complex to try to make sense of it.

Ableton is incredibly hostile to third party devs building upon their work. Eg: There is no official documentation for any of their Python APIs.
> Interestingly the Pi 5 has moved most I/O like Ethernet, USB, MIPI and GPIO into a custom I/O controller chip called the RP1.

For cost-saving reasons, the I/O is located in the RP1 Southbridge (which has a larger process size) instead of the SoC. I had the opportunity to preview the Pi5 and have provided a detailed breakdown of the RP1's components [1]. In summary, what I/O functionalities does the RP1 manage? Essentially, it handles almost all of them.

[1] https://youtu.be/q_QPM9xV_sw?si=dq-EEUp2u05-KrhM&t=252
> poorly implemented runoff would nuke a square km or five of ocean floor with high salinity waste.

So what is the problem then?
We only need to lay pipes to ocean floors that are already not that lively?
Ah, awesome, really looking forward to it!
Privacy concerns would be paramount. Have they released anything on how they would address this?
How nice are headways compared to timetables? I realise a lot of behind the scenes programming occurs to make it all just work, but as a commuter, that little bit less effort spent planning v. using makes such a huge difference.

Last year our bus switched from running every ten minutes to every fifteen minutes, but it matches our ferries better.
Perhaps off-topic, but "north star" is such a hilarious business euphemism. The actual north star is ignored by 99+% of people on the northern hemisphere, not visible at all to people on the southern hemisphere and I bet most people would be completely unable to actually identify it in the night sky if asked.

Now that I think about it, business north stars are also widely unknown and ignored so maybe the analogy is more apt than I thought...
I'm sad that there is no PR2040 PRU on board.
I wonder if one could just replace the LED with a UV one, depending on the tolerances this kind of detection may still work while being visibly "off". :/
If we're talking about law the discussion is meaningless unless and until the jurisdiction is explicitly stated.

Moral rights are dealt with differently in different jurisdictions.
It would be interesting to finetune a LLM with The Tao of Programming and/or The Zen of Motorcycle Maintenance, and see what it would spit out.
A trilobite found with a full stomach
Yeah, I would take no cameras, less creepy, and longer battery life, if I had the option.

Edit: I do love that they have a transition lens version, though. I haven't seen that elsewhere.

Bose had some Bluetooth glasses, but their website currently says "We'll be back soon". I also can't find them on Amazon, so I'm wondering if they were discontinued.
The RP1 chip has some parts of the RP2040, though details are a little scarce. There are apparently some things you can do on RP1 when the main SoC is powered off, which leads me to believe outside of the main IO, you could do some interesting things with GPIO and/or CSI/DSI ports while the Pi is powered down (or in some sort of sleep-like state).
I have it set up in my RSS reader and highly recommend it. Lots of dupes with the frontpage, but excellent stuff that would often be missed.
It seems the answer is 'yes', especially for formats like h.264. Notably, they discontinued HW support in the RPI5 and chose to process it through software instead. This approach saves money since they don't need to pay for the intellectual property rights in the System on Chip (SoC). Additionally, the BCM2712 handles the video processing w/out breaking a sweat.
> Did you read the blog post? :)

As you keep spamming this here, did you read the HN Guidelines[0]?

> Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that".

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Unveiling the Power of API Uptime Monitoring
In the digital age, where businesses rely heavily on technology to operate efficiently, Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) have become the backbone of connectivity. They allow different software systems to communicate and exchange data seamlessly. Whether it’s booking a ride, checking the weather, or online shopping, APIs are at work behind the scenes, ensuring the smooth flow of information. But what happens when an API experiences downtime?
Spider plants are good for obscuring things because they grow downwards, covering whatever their pot is above?
times are tough, right?
As a workaround I was buying annual ticket from the ticket machine at the platform, which then printed all 12 tickets in advance... but hell... why every alternative has to be so obnoxious.
I’m guessing this was either after the early 2000s or your software was not available in Japan.

In the ‘80s and ‘90s one of the most popular PCs in Japan was the NEC PC-9800 series. These were x86 machines but were not IBM PC compatible. MS-DOS and Windows supported them, but didn’t hide all the differences from IBM PC compatibles from apps.

In particular, the boot drive was A: so a system with two hard drives and a floppy would usually have A: and B: be hard drives and C: be floppy.

That really confused a lot installers that assumed hard drives always started at C: and that A: and B: were always floppies if they existed.
They're so perfectly imperfect, and that's why we love them.
None of those are intellectual "property".
> I find this particularly interesting in terms of open source business models: they're baking a core feature into their framework which their SaaS platform is uniquely positioned to offer as a global-scale upgrade.

That’s quite novel, but I also find it a bit unnerving. They gotta commercialize of course, but they didn’t have to go fully closed. They could’ve just used a different license (BSL, PolyForm..) for the scaling layer.
VPN maker Nord Security nets $100M in funding led by Warburg Pincus
Mostly to grow crops to feed to animals to feed to humans. Cutting out the animals in the equation saves those lives too.
A Microsoft product is also well along in testing for infantry.
A lot of these things are just as big of problems in parts of Europe. There are many other problems unique to Europe.

Sorry but I don’t think going somewhere on vacation gives much insight to how it’s actually like living there.
It doesn't list the cost of Tap Water. Which I assume would be different in most part of the world.

And then 25% of it are wasted in pipe leakage.
Do they even have Pi 4s in stock anywhere?
> JsRoot in JupyterLab

"jsroot and JupyterLab"
https://github.com/root-project/jsroot/issues/166

JupyterLite docs > Create a custom kernel:
https://jupyterlite.readthedocs.io/en/stable/howto/extension...

`jupyter lite` builds a set of packages into WASM WebAssembly with emscripten empack.

JupyterLite docs > Configuring the pyodide kernel > Adding wheels
https://jupyterlite.readthedocs.io/en/stable/howto/index.htm...

Vscode.dev also supports the pyodide kernel.

Does `pip install root` work in JupyterLite (in the pyodide Python kernel)? Probably not because root is not a plain python package.

- [ ] Create emscripten-forge recipes for JsRoot and root, so that root is usable with the pyodide kernel supported by JupyterLite and pyodide

emscripten-forge recipes are compiled, packaged, and hosted.

emscripten-forge/recipes//recipes/recipes_emscripten/picomamba/recipe.yaml:
https://github.com/emscripten-forge/recipes/blob/main/recipe...
Profit is one of the least ambiguous term possible.

If you pay yourself 100% of your revenue as income you don't make any profit which is your choice.

Profit is needed to sustain periods when revenue decreases and to act when an investment is needed (for pivoting, adapting to evolutions in the market,
scaling or whatever move the business has to make).

I don't see what is controversial here for a business, profit is like capitalism 101.
The things you're saying make it sound like you are harming clients by misrepresenting security to them.

Security has to start from "when", not "if", precisely because it is fundamentally impossible to guarantee.
I grew up in the DMV region and always get annoyed when people cite NYC/Chicago as the (mostly, only) functioning local train system(s) in the country.

The Metro definitely has points where it gets annoying, but for the most part it connects things really well and it's the biggest thing I miss when living on the west coast.
Performance Optimization Techniques in ReactJS
An in-depth analysis of the significance of performance optimization in React-powered applications. This article examines the benefits for user experience and application scalability, as well as the direct and indirect performance implications on search engine ranking, competitiveness, and cost-efficiency.
No more eerie source 1 look that I love with valve games. Basically swept community servers under the rug. Game is weirdly buggy still. No thanks :(
Yes, that would be trivial.

I wonder if this is not done because it's expensive (maybe brine corrosion requires expensive pipes), or because governments will simply do nothing until there is public outcry (unlikely to happen in Saudi Arabia, they would need international pressure).
And if you dont have a heatsink and fan of sorts just use alternativing fingers on the cpu, they can still absorb about 10-15 DegC off the cpu temp and thats overclocking a 3b in the 1.35Ghz range. Surprisingly robust. Sadly cant get it to idle below .6Ghz yet, that needs more work.

But it makes wonder how much more phone manufacturers could squeeze out of their phones, although Apple are definately overclocking the 15.
I know of a case where an engineer asked for "nine fives" of reliability. The recipient naturally misread it.
> MinIO

Looking at the MinIO repo, they seem to have changed from APL2 to AGPL3.

Is that the "move away" from Open Source you're meaning in relation to them?
What a fantastic lie.
Although the python API could be documented, it was not meant to be a public API. And it seems the open source community managed to generate the documentation.

I don't know any other DAW that allows as deep integration for third party devs through their Max for Live API.
Huh? “Profit” is not ambiguous, even in your business. It’s a value you calculate each year on Schedule C.
Adversarial clothing startups could very easily become more important.
What? No you can’t at all. Unless you got some mythical alien phone which doesn’t exist.
Are you really defending comments suggesting that Jews should be collectively punished? Did you miss that from the original comment? I really hope so. Otherwise you're basically advocating for collective punishment based on peoples race.
If everyone uses this suitcase, how is access to the coastline regulated? Does the water come to the house with a pump? Or by bucket?
> More information never hurts.

How do you reach that conclusion?

> this would be "society filming society"

It would also be a corporation filming private citizens on a very large scale (and government can obtain data from corporations).

> If someone needs the fear of being recorded, and put online and losing their job to not act like asshole, then so be it.

People are attacked and shamed for many things that are private or harmless or even good things.
The author doesn’t mention whether iCloud Keychain is enabled or not. When iCloud Keychain is enabled, this is the expected behaviour - internet accounts get synced to keychain.

Probably what happened is that iCloud Keychain became enabled (I wouldn’t be surprised it enabled itself by default on a fresh install), and the accounts got synced. Unlikely to be malicious. Also, I’m pretty sure Keychain is end-to-end encrypted, so Apple doesn’t _technically_ have your email addresses.
Australian government to overhaul privacy laws
I've used one in person. I would say that it has crossed the threashold. I've only played w/ it using a microSD card. Whilst the microSD card slot now has support for high-speed SDR104 mode (roughly twice as fast as the Pi4), I can only imagine that speeds will increase when connecting SSDs via PCIe.

They like to use JS benchmarking to do this. I forgot which exact benchmark they usesed (sorry)! The RPI4 was benchmarking ~50, the PI5 was scoring about ~130. They were saying the RPI5 was scoring equivalent to a 2015 MacBook Air.
It is very possible, in fact likely, that gutting a ton of people directly involved in ad-related work - sales, press management, content monitoring, etc - had a negative impact on advertising revenue.
How much does every country like every other’s country’s food?
I'm also posting some additional benchmarks to my GitHub sbc-reviews repo: https://github.com/geerlingguy/sbc-reviews/issues/21
I learned about Ray-Bans in the early 80s because that was what Jake and Elwood Blues wore.
Yes, relaunched
here you go: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1009.1166.pdf
Yep, and there's a bunch of us who are looking at it all in horror right now, it's why vegans feel a sense of urgency about the situation.