skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure if this is common knowledge, but the phone is essentially taking pictures the entire time the camera app is open. Pressing the shutter button is merely selecting which photo to keep, and adding more post processing. This is done to minimize lag, which is important when trying to capture a moment, but uses a lot of power.

My main gripe with this approach has been that this causes the camera app to be incredibly RAM hungry, and my Safari tabs/Apps will reload when switching back to them. My 15 Pro seems a little better thanks to the increased memory, but the issue is still there.

Additionally, it's been relatively recently since iPhone captured at resolutions higher than 12MP, so that could explain why this phenomenon has gotten worse recently.
60 Yo man has been arrested it seems
Meta unveils Llama 2 Long AI beats GPT-3.5 Turbo and Claude 2 on some tasks
thanks! i address that a bit in the essay - basically langchain will try to build a verticalized solution for langchain, humanloop will be more general but for llms, datadog will be offering the same thing but for existing datadog customers. i think all three groups can win for a long time but when they start competing it will come down to customer personal preference and ability to sell and ship compelling features
RIAA Ramps Up Efforts to Remove Music Download Apps from Google Play
The point is that some of them are interested, even if they're few. Say it's only 1%. If 100 see you, you get 1 like. If you pay for 10K to see you, you get 100 likes.
I'm guessing you're looking more for a dev tool, but I co-founded a company that deals with this very thing (among others) from a governance perspective. https://www.monitaur.ai/
All true, and very well said. Having a disability, temporary or otherwise, is in itself a burden most people don't have to carry. Having to worry that it could get you fired feels awful, and it's something you think about most of the time.

If you're someone who needs the protections of the ADA, you should make sure your HR team knows what accommodations you need.

I have a disability that isn't obvious, and have to routinely make sure that my leaders are aware of the accommodations I need. I've had HR actively take action on my behalf when certain middle managers didn't know, or care, to support those accommodations. In one incident, they fired a manager over their lack of support.

While I hate that I need to do it, it tends to be worth it to make sure your company knows what you need.

I'd also like to think that, should I ever get fired because HR didn't manage to intervene in a similar situation as described, the dispute would be more likely to go my way. It at least removes the ability for the company to say "we didn't know about the disability."
You are missing the big picture. Of course CF still sees it - they need to route your request somewhere (remember why SNI is a thing at all and we don't just use DNS) and you are after all choosing to talk to a CF server. But it means not everyone on your network that happens to see your traffic can trivially see you are visiting pornhub.com
Tubi to launch content discovery tool powered by OpenAI’s ChatGPT-4
I agree, though I don't think that core x86 (especially in real mode) is as bad as he seems to think - it started out as a 16-bit extension to the 8080 after all, and can be used that way.

Low-level computing is even more amazing when you learn how to decode and execute simple instructions with a few logic gates.

Beyond that is in many ways a matter of interfacing and scale (at which point abstraction layers can be very useful.)
"healthcare company" is comically generous.
> but is it really 2.1x the device that the 13 is? Am I the only person that thinks about it this way?

You're not the only person that thinks about things this way, but all of you should probably stop thinking this way.

Unless you'd like to dual wield 2.1 used iPhone Pro Maxes, have exactly $1200, can never get more money, and can never spend it on anything else; the percentage of price one option is of the price of the other option is irrelevant.

What matters is what you would be giving up by spending the extra $750.
The language in the UK version of the law is "strictly necessary for the provision of an information society service requested by the subscriber or user", which the ICO interprets as meaning "it must be essential to fulfil their request". I don't think tracking page views counts, because it's technically possible to serve a page without using a cookie to track that it was viewed.
And yet, a straightforward mission that would identify all remaining potentially hazardous asteroids hasn't gone forward. DART is great, but it's useless if you don't see the asteroid coming long in advance.
Many of the interactions I'm working on aren't about dragging elements, but instead using the drag motion to do some action. I also had trouble getting the drag-and-drop API to work inside SVG elements. I think it's solving a different problem than what I'm trying to use it for.
The nice thing about such a cable is that it could connect to the cloud to display that screen without plugging the other end.
that was a while back, should we plant some trees now?
Yes, that makes perfect sense.

I somehow completely missed the assignment part of the second example.

Thank you for the clarification.
I'm actually a big fan of gud-mode and dap-mode in Emacs. They don't have as many features as some other debugger UIs, but the integration with the editor itself is unmatched imo.
The one that made me laugh (or cry, I don't remember) was when I issued an AT command to do an HTTPS download of a binary file over a cell modem. I get wanting to keep using a command set that was familiar, but they stretched it beyond all recognition.
Two extra 0's on their yearly take home pay.
Subsistence farmers, most likely.
Just nod and smile.
'Q' could be used for that in German. Rename all other words.
Larry Niven was a science fiction writer and his predictions have no barring on the real world
> But should incentivizing your behavior be a _policy goal_.

No. But pragmatically just like in finance "the markets can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent", housing policy can also remain against you for decades or way more. As an individual, sometimes it's better to move and have a nice house and lead a good life than to spend a lifetime fighting policy.
Hmm, I don't think 'remote work' is a climate action.

Many of the people I know who work remotely live in areas where they are highly dependent on personal vehicles. Some of them moved to more remote areas where they could get bigger houses which require more heating and cooling. Given a person who lives in a smaller, well-insulated apartment in the city and has a short commute by public transit, bike or on foot, vs a person in a 2000 sqft mcmansion in the exurbs who works in their home but needs the car to go to the supermarket, who has the smaller footprint?
More like homophobic, no? I don’t think he is implying the other poster is a woman.
No, instead they sound gaslighty, dishonest, and manipulative. Is that less damaging to morale? Perhaps their employees are gullible or desperate enough to take these saccharine euphemisms at face value.
I see an open source client connecting to a service run by a private person with no full name disclosed. The source code of the service is published as open source, but that is not necessarily exactly what is running.

If this can be shown to be incorrect I'm happy to correct this post.
Apple Uses Tiny QR Codes to Track Display Manufacturing Failures and Cut Costs
For those who want to try Mistral 7b, here is a video that shows how to do it on an A10 GPU on AWS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=88ByWjM-KGM
It'll probably happen next year and the year after that too.
> younger, less affluent homeowners

There's also some bifurcation; older people with no money just seem to disappear and die especially after exiting the workforce, compared to younger people who are more visible and have more possibilities. In light of those recent news articles highlighting the disproportionate rise of homelessness in the Boomer generation, etc
I'm not holding my breath.

In any event I think ProPublica laying out the data in this fashion is necessary groundwork if that's going to become a part of the political consciousness. The intellectual argument for a wealth tax to control inequality has been pretty compelling ever since Capital in the Twenty-First Century, but advocating for a constitutional amendment is obviously premature.
Even my lowly leaf quickcharges at 50KW. The traction is 80KW(plus losses). That is already a lot of power.

Compared to a house, that's a lot. Not even a modern house on a 200A breaker supplying 220V can go that high - could get around 44KW but not continuously. Many homes are still on 100A service.

1.4MW on a car is mind-blowing and in the realm of sci-fi not too long ago.

This tech will eventually become mundane and available everywhere (and hopefully some of that will leak into other areas). But for now it's still spectacular.
> we don't expect roads to pay for themselves

Taxes are included in fuel price at the pump, and some States are finally beginning to charge EV owners for road usage. States around east coast collect ~50 cents per gallon. It's wasted funding and lack of accountability, not lack of funding that roads are not better maintained.
On my device, below the headline, there's a big blank space where an article's text would ordinarily be found. Is that the joke?
> …your assertion that these revenue models matter is nonsense.

I'm fascinated by this take, and I understand your comments better knowing that this is your honest POV. Although we'll never agree, keep fighting the good fight!
Words like 'manga' or 'anime' come from Japanese (written in kanji) or Greek words like onomatopoeia (Greek is a different alphabet from Latin) are ones that come to mind.
I think we can recognize heroes as such, without idealizing them and still accept to hear about and recognize their worse sides. I would not want to throw RMS away.

And I think we should also stop considering huge assholes as heroes / models, like Picasso.
> End height and density restrictions.

I'd go with relax over end, because surrounding infrastructure still needs to scale with the amount of people living there, and having very dense skyscrapers next to low height buildings is not great from an urbanist perspective; but there's nothing stopping most American cities from upzoning to 8-10 floors, and upgrading transit and city infrastructure to match the increased density (you're going to need more internet, water, sewer, electricity but nothing fundamentally unfixable).
Computers have been that way since forever. It wouldn't be nearly as bad as you make it out to be.
Overwhelmingly, the answer is "you don't." Your UI should provide alternatives to dragging that allow folks who can't use a point/touch devices to interact with your page. Which is to say, don't shoehorn keyboard support into your drag implementation, add separate keyboard functionality that makes sense in addition to drag functionality.
Homophobic would be appropriate, yes, but that's not what the was claimed, and there's nothing else related to sex/gender in my response to him, so I guess that's the angle he's going for.
Every picture is a picture from the past though
It’s VC-funded…
CRISPR AsCas12f, small but mighty new gene editor
A design sequel to the Motocompo! https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_Motocompo

The original is now a collector's item worth thousands. If Honda sells the Motocompacto it'll be mostly to Honda enthusiasts looking for a neat trunk item.
Let's say that among developers there was a history of how-to-implement gameplay traditions (like how to implement third person player movement, "gameplay ability systems", etc.) in programming languages besides C++. Like C# & Java, the memory managed friendly ones with good tooling. And let's say you're forbidden from reinventing C++ inside C# or Java, like Unity's Burst does (so called HPC#). But you can "do ECS," there are C# and Java ECS frameworks, that even use those languages respective arena allocation techniques well. You just aren't allowed to reinvent C++, but you can use a high performance middleware that does, like Netty.

Would you choose to author an MMO backend in one of those friendlier ecosystems?

Do you think there's value in having access to other Java applications, to embed as libraries of your grander "in memory" ideas?
It’s like two seconds of googling. The biggest ones are backed by the asset. https://www.ssga.com/us/en/intermediary/etfs/funds/spdr-gold...

This one even lets you convert: https://www.vaneck.com/us/en/education/investment-ideas/phys...

I thought it necessary to spell it out because your understanding is clearly based on the false assumption that most of the gold investments aren’t backed.
https://github.com/localtunnel/server MIT license
Budibase is pretty good and helps you build simple web based solutions that can integrate with a wide range of data sources. Definitely worth checking out.
You have just entered the 15 minute city. Please remain where you are.
One computer, N monitors, N keyboards, N mice etc. Basically multiple users being able to share one computer.
No. Outlier from what? We're talking about the distribution of grift among executives, not wealth among the general public.
I'd like to hear from people who are there right now. How scary is this? Because it looks like the end of the world. But are we all watching the same whirlpool video and it was cherry picked doom, or is it really that bad everywhere?
I feel like maybe this is a consequence of fatherlessness? Just guessing, since my dad's the one that taught me not to publicly ridicule my boss. People take different paths though, so no telling.
Oh wow, I have to try that, thanks!
> High schoolers may be willing to accept a lower wage for the same work, which would give them an advantage in hiring, but now they are barred from seeking it.

The point of a government is to protect people from being exploited.
Algebra, from Arabic
Yeah, even something that doesn't trick the real callers will at least be annoying. Some things just say "call again to be connected," but robo-callers seem to have caught on.
At least they can reliably compare society's idea of red to their own but I'm pretty sure people's ability to think of red as things outside the rgb gamut is likely diminishing over time.
You literally said charity is individualism, with the implication being that anything voluntary (which is charity) is not collectivism. for it to not be voluntary, you need the monopoly on violence to force it.
Industrial factory planting of trees as a way to capture carbon seems like a very temporary solution unless we can keep the trees from re-releasing the carbon onto the atmosphere. But fostering a forest where there's a whole ecology of animals and plants that all function as a way to store carbon then that seems like a plus to keeping carbon captured with in the forest. All life on earth is based on carbon so every life is a carbon capture machine. It's true that as soon as an organism dies they release their store carbon but that's why a forest is advantageous since the regenerating organisms will need carbon and therefore keep it away from the atmosphere. It can't be the only solution but if done right it can help.

Gates is right. People think that planting trees is all that's needed to fix the problem. That's not true. But creating a whole forest of trees and fostering an ecology that promotes diverse life is something that can contribute to fixing the problem. But it's not the solution and it's dangerous to present it as a way to fix climate change since there's no way it can keep up with the carbon release of fossil fuels.
How do you "just encrypt it"? Encryption in TLS starts after you have verified who you are talking to via the certificate, otherwise you might just be doing encryption with whoever happens to MITM you. However to do the verification, the server must know what domain you are actually trying to reach - hence the SNI. This is why there is the DNS side channel.
My partner is a biologist, finishing up a bio/chem phd specifically on detecting nano/microplastics in situ and their genomic effects. From my exposure to her work everything there is marketing speak. BPA is just one plasticizer that got too much bad press. There will be BPS, BPF, and/or a host of other plasticizers in those pods. None of them are innocuous. Passing acidic 90C water sounds like a pretty good extraction system for all sorts of compounds.
This all sounds so inept on Qualcomm’s part that I have trouble believing the explanation.

Qualcomm is trying to make money on the whole shebang, not on the PMICs. They’re trying to sell, for lack of a better word, a system on multiple chips. Intel and AMD do this too (see their chipsets, for example). When someone makes a laptop, the the CPU vendor accounts for some of the BOM cost, and that’s their revenue. The manufacturer is willing to pay some total BOM cost at a given performance point, and they’ll buy more units at a lower total. So the CPU vendor wants the total to be as low as possible and their portion of it to be as high as possible. Except to the extent that supplying PMICs (if done competently) diverts more of the BOM to them without increasing the total, they don’t really care whose PMICs are used in the grand scheme of things. And they certainly wouldn’t torpedo the entire product launch over PMICs.

I bet this is actually just overconfidence in their product. They designed around their proprietary PMIC, and that design is important: a CPU draws variable amounts of power, and the system will not work if the power and voltages are wrong. For bonus points, the CPU would much rather operate at lower power (skip clocks or whatever) than simply crash if an intensive workload starts and the battery plus whatever power supply is connected can’t keep up. [0]. So I bet they tried to get all this right, they designed around their PMICs, they didn’t realize the chip format was inappropriate, and they can’t fix it in time for
market. Oops.

Qualcomm has never done the laptop thing for real before. Intel, AMD, and Apple have.

[0] Anyone remember Apple’s issues here?
The title and the first paragraph mention QR Code but the rest of the essay says barcode. Which is/are etched on the phones?
Is anyone aware of major civil engineering effort being undertaken in NYC to deal with this? They've had several major flooding events in the last handful of years. Seems almost as if they need levees.
>That would make some kind of sense except they do in fact have very profitable companies in Europe.

What GP suggested they value doesn't preclude this. Not valuing making all the money in the world for yourself personally doesn't also mean you believe "eh, just run the company into the ground, it doesn't matter."

>Setting aside the European colonial history that could be summarized as "taking all the money from the world."

1. Widespread cultural attitudes change all the time.
2. This was not driven by the populace as a whole, it was driven by the very wealthy.
> browsers try to resolve a particular name with the system DNS and then turn of DoH if it resolves in a particular way

I agree that's the wrong way to let DoH be turned off, exactly for the reason you describe. It should only be possible for DoH to be disabled by, e.g., the local user manually going into settings or by Group Policy.

> What you should have is a router, which hands itself out as the DNS server via DHCP

The problem with that is that I don't trust the DHCP server of whatever network I'm on to not be trying to censor or surveil me.
>The other thing is, not everyone wants Friday off. Therefore, the company can remain open 5 days, but not everyone is available all five days.

We rolled it out this way. Business is still open 5 days, roughly half the staff has Mondays off and the others have Fridays off. Staff have a "buddy" on the other schedule that they touch base with in case something needs to be taken care of on one of their days off.
Yeah I meant I wouldn't side with anyone that thinks it's acceptable to do what they did to my dad. I still mean that. Showing me some other examples does nothing, and modern unions largely think more of what happened to my dad should happen.
I Achieved 16,000 Signups by Trending on Reddit 26 Times
Every year until the underwriters refuse to underwrite - as is already happening on the gulf coast.

Not with a bang, but with a whimper.
Thank you!!! Comments like this are why I love this site.
The owner isn't keeping ALL the risk - the employees risk the company going out of business under them if the owner fails even if they have no direct control over how the business is run.

If we're going to acknowledge risk (and we should), then we need to acknowledge that risk as well.
Interesting - it's a persistent and annoying problem. I assumed that better bit rates would improve the issue but most compressed music I listen to is AAC where it may be better.

Do you have a reference for the MP3 issue?
Most Authors of Major Superconductor Claim Seek Retraction
Not related to this story specifically, but I've been very impressed with 404 media's stories thusfar. They haven't been around long, but they've already done a lot of impressive journalism. I'm glad we've finally got a tech media outlet with teeth.
Bootstrapping the encryption is a problem: until you've run the handshake, you don't have a key with which you could encrypt the handshake. And you don't want the key to live for too long, so folk are going to end up trying to use expired keys.

Between the article and the linked introduction, all of what you are looking for is explained.
Now imagine what would happen if we built 50% more houses.
> Bandcamp is good, it’s profitable and sustainable and it basically works.

What's the source for the profitability claim?
I agree with unionization, but I was discussing the current status quo for the majority of workers in the US. Hopefully unions will both grow in number and be strengthened.
Trains on another level
>For instance, I'm extremely allergic to the word "proprietary".

You may enjoy this: https://denovo.substack.com/p/help-doctor-ive-been-exposed-t...
I am suggesting that the voting population partially causes this to happen.
That’s due to the dam though, isn’t it? It’s not naturally able to support such things
I am in a similar situation and have asked myself this. On the other hand, I think from an international peace and cultural exchange perspective, being able to live and integrate into other countries and cultures is very important. So many world-changing discoveries have been enabled by migrants and people who were able to spend time with people in the same field from other places. Imagine what we would lose if this was no longer possible!
Home taping is killing music. They couldn't make VCRs illegal through the courts, so they're asking corporations to ban them instead.
I'm no fan of the man, but while McConnell may have moments of confusion, but he's still all there. The same was not true of Feinstein.
Growing up in Belarus in the 90s, the ES-1841 was my first computer. I accidentally formatted a games diskette on it for the first time, after accidentally fumbling something in Norton Commander. I think I was around 6.

I was one of the few kids in my elementary school with a computer and a printer, so I was able to score some clout with the classmates, until a few of the richer kids starter to have access to more modern computers.

We had 256 KB of RAM until my dad upgraded it to 512. I learned to program using QuickBasic on it when I was around 8, I think.

I have many memories of this machine, and I would be so thrilled if I could gain access to it in the US somehow.
[comment eliminated]
Never heard of the foxtrot network, quick google lead me to

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