skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very simple, very good. I love the CRT effect. And being able to immediately play in the browser like this, even from mobile, is amazing.

Also serves as a stark reminder of why video pokers are a bad idea, as I immediately lost everything, then proceeded to do so 5 more times.
Triga fuel supply resumes after 10-year hiatus
> I didn't click all the way through, but I'm hoping you don't have to turn in the old phone immediately... I'd like to hang onto it for at least a couple weeks just in case I find the backup/restore process hasn't completely done its job.

Last I remember looking the timeline is within 30 days of receiving the new device.
Based on the examples that follow, it seems like pkgx tracks shell history so it can default to the last command if and only if it doesn't exist on $PATH.
That's a workaround for requiring homework to be handwritten, but I think it's not a big deal since there's already a workaround of just writing whatever ChatGPT spits out. That is why I mentioned it only as a deterrent against using ChatGPT for plagiarism. Such a solution doesn't compromise proctored exams at all.
We're not frying batteries quicker, we're using our phones longer. The only reason I'd have to replace my 3.5 year old phone is that the battery is dying, but it probably doesn't make sense to spend half the price of my phone (phone was only $200-ish) on a replacement. I just don't have any qualms with my phone or have any particular reason to need a new one. I resent having to replace my phone because a part that could be easily user swapable at a reasonable price point isn't.

Your assumption that phones would only be used for 2 years is pretty weird on an article about using phones for 8 years.
I created https://github.com/dicej/component-sandbox-demo when you asked about this on the Bytecode Alliance Zulip. Curious if you have any feedback on it.
The edited title was more useful for what's really going on.
People had global networks of the same scale long before, they just didn't offer the same features because they had different products.

Also DevOps crap is not a selling point, as much as hn wishes it to be.

Also fastly et Al have the same or better ability but nobody talks about them?
We do tend to treat corporate announcements differently in this respect, but apparently the submitted title isn't quite true, and I don't think the article's title is so bad as far as corpspeak goes.
Okay? So people here should have the ability to not look at things at purely a surface level.

But regardless, the act of trademarked character doing something that damages the brands image is definitely a lot worse than just infringement alone.
> This discussion started with the topic of video games

not really

>> Make it apply not just to videogames, but books, movies, music, etc.
(It's funny, when I wrote this yesterday I thought "this is an unrealistic example", and yet here I am, at 1 AM, asking ChatGPT a bunch of questions about Google's XLS. I'm pretty sure the answers I got were hallucinations, but at least it helped me formulate the questions for when I go to the mailing list.)
I don't think cznic's argument is about cross compiling but just being able to avoid cgo. Since some people really don't like cgo.
Did they prompt it to consider security weaknesses?
I signed up just today and tried out a couple of the features and its amazing! I have a background in ML and am actually really interested in this position (I applied via email already). Hope it works out!
eBay stole my money and made it impossible to get a refund fifteen years ago. I gave up and stopped using the site. Sorry I don’t have more details; it’s faded from memory. But it was dirty behavior, that’s for sure.
The ratio of users who give a shit about 100ms of input lag on a 4 year old phone is tiny compared to devs who cared about typing lag 20 years ago
wow, 8 upvotes :) not much excitement about this on HN
I used that at my speech in my brother’s wedding, and the aunties loved it.
The sooner we eliminate the insurance middlemen the better. Thankfully a bunch of cash-only networks are spreading.
vespa tech was one of the big reasons yahoo was attractive as an acquirer for del.icio.us. unfortunately they promptly withheld it afterwards.
we have a vaccine. why are we testing tea against a deadly disease?
Forward and Backward Reasoning in Proof Assistants
The recent issue (from the last two years) does not appear to be Teams-related. The Teams thing was from the first wave of emergency call failures, which was traced to a bad interaction between Teams and the Android dialer.
You don't need to learn the DSL to use Nix as a package manager.
Mastodon may not require a login, but for some reason it does insist on javascript
> Strong static typing, where most of your data is going across the wire as JSON, is a battle that is largely fought in incoherent ways.

Is it really? Map<String,String> is a totally reasonable type to use in certain cases.
Turbo C++ was my first IDE(a birthday present when I was a kid) and I will always be grateful of it for triggering my love of programming but to say that is even in the same category as a modern IDE is a huge stretch. Of course modern stuff is laggier for most IDE's as it's doing real time analysis on your code as you type. If you want to compare it with a Borland IDE from the 90s open up notepad and start typing.
100%. An interesting property of most online communication is that you can’t see all the people ‘scrolling by’ like you would in person. This IMO gives people an unfounded sense of RMS’s…legitimacy(?) in these circles.

IMHO RMS’s socially abrasive attitude and communication style, and the overall unapproachability of the FSF, goes a way toward ensuring that anyone that can stomach advocating for “the cause” is similarly abrasive. This is to the point where some people conflate being a jackass with supporting Free Software as a movement or even as a concept. Like, aspects of some dude called Richard’s personality and even his proclivities wrt how he chooses to go about his computing life are cargo-culled by this decentralised group of fans. You see it here all the time. Someone will be talking about Free Software, and use this as a license to be an asshole to people.

There is in my experience a large silent majority that simply won’t engage with these conversations, not because they don’t see a legitimate place for the Free Software movement, but because the culture is so unnecessarily toxic and unapproachable on account of the people that it puts on a pedestal. It certainly puts others off from the actual principles of the movement altogether.

Time was, computing was for entirely socially adjusted - primarily - women. I as much as possible try to see the period of dominant industry voices being overrun with socially awkward asshole nerds to be a blip rather than an origin story or an ongoing necessity. At this stage I think we are at the point where continuing to give these people a social platform just because of some sense of prestige is not the way to go.
Well, at least this is not Uncle Bob's dumbest take.
Journald messages have almost infinite cardinality at their labels and all of them are indexed, even if every single message has unique fields and values.

When you send journald logs to Loki, even if you use the `relabel_rules` argument to `loki.source.journal` with a JSON format, you need to specify which of the fields from journald you want inherited by Loki. This means you loose all the flexibility journald provides: indexing on all fields and all their values.

Loki generally assumes that all logs are like a table. All entries in a stream share the same fields. But journald does exactly the opposite. Each log entry is unique and may have its own unique fields.

Of course someone could use filters and relabel rules to create multiple streams of logs out of a single journald stream (never tried it), but it sounds a lot of work and again assumes you know all the possible fields beforehand.

So, Loki and systemd-journal are good for different use cases. The good thing with systemd-journal, is that you already have it and use it. It is there inside your systems.
Hey dang, as said I made a mistake by pointing a finger towards a single faction, but I was not flaming, its a really wealthy point of view to look at everything that look unpleasant as aggressive/bad/flame, because it’s about the classy salot to don’t empathise with human rights abuse/racism etc and wealth redistribution, but some people can empathise and feel the anger and not keep calm and when talking about clear violations, but not necessarily be trolls or flamers, I was not flaming, i was genuinely hoping that those cross-faction segment of people would realise how crap they are

But yeah if you can keep the distance and express calmly the contempt for some people go ahead, they had a lot of reasonable people in the ignavi circle of dantes inferno, I see that as italian

I dont know but to me look weird to talk nicely as upper class “hello my dear, have you by any chance read about today’s violation of human rights, have you got a calm idea?”
At first the AI photo editing features surprised me as likely awkward, however with two little kids - I can see a lot of value here if it works well.
Imagine thinking I should care what unproven doom 2 random AI Researchers have speculated on. Imagine being so afraid of the unknown that you can't think for yourself.
Perhaps SDcard isn't the right standard. Or some stress testing certification is in order
Same here, but Ive been using lineageOS on mine for a year or so now?

Works great, minus the battery life. On first 'amazon' battery replacement and debating a 2nd. Broke the rear glass changing it last time -- but now I have a pixel 3 'panda'.

Was really hoping to see a similarity sized phone.

Also, do you use the squeeze feature of the phone? I use it all the time - to activate assistant in my pocket, squeezing through the pocket , and in headphones it pops up. Slick.

Guess I'm just replacing another battery.

Hope Google or some phone company is reading all these small phone requests. I understand the compromise may be battery life. I'm fine with that. It needs to fit in a pocket AND be able to bend around and do physical work without binding up or snapping in half.
>then never contributed back

Amazon did contribute back.
:D sorry you had to hear it from me

The future is now, old man!
I thought it couldn't be that bad but... it's bad...

Make it need JavaScript so you can make scrolling into a slow, clunky slideshow where the text has additional delay before appearing... Absolutely brilliant /s

Good example of modern bad website design... at least in my opinion. Sigh... that's what web frameworks and the 10 layers of complexity are for right?
Contrapoint: Samsungs UI is much cleaner than modern pixel phones. After a minimal amount of setup it gets much less in the way than stock android on pixel phones.
Is there anyone in the country that actually cares about what David Brooks says?
That was supposedly rogue execs. Not taking their side, but I don’t think it was company policy.
"Infrastructure from code is the least exciting development in the evolution of ops I've seen"

The best things in programming are the things that are the least exciting. Stability and simplicity are huge selling points unless all you want is the new shiny.
I still get called "alarmist" and "doomer" when I bring up what the realistic impacts of climate change 10 years out, based just on current emissions is.

Just look here: https://climateactiontracker.org/global/temperatures/

You can plainly see that if we just do as we've been doing, by 2100, we're looking at 2.6-2.9 degrees of warming over pre-industrial levels. If we actually managed to hit the 2030 targets that have been set (and, that's a huge long shot, to be clear), then we're in for about 2.4 degrees.

If we literally just do what the fuck we've said we were going to do, then the prediction is still about 2 degrees of warming. The "optimistic scenario" (lol) is labeled 1.8 degrees.

Even if we got the help of a magical genie to stop emitting all greenhouse gasses today, we're still looking at at least 1.2-1.6 degrees of warming, according to NASA: https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/blogs/climateqa/would-gw-s...

In the past year, we've seen mass die offs of salmon and snow crabs. Insects, as a group, are on the decline. Climate migration is starting to happen, and the countries that are receiving these refugees are not welcoming them with open arms.

This is barely the beginning. It only gets worse from here over the next decade. I honestly would not be surprised to see global civilization collapse in my lifetime, and my actuarial lifespan is up in about 45 years.
Eliminating insurance would certainly help at this point - UHC alone is a wonderful proof of just how horrible that road is... but fee-for-service care directly paid for by customers needs to go. A reasonable level of healthcare is important and should be accessible to everyone.
Just switched my work phone to a flip phone. Fuck smart phones. My life and job aren't that important for immediate email updates.

I've got automated SMS texts for critical alarms. if something else is burning down, someone will call.

I miss email on my phone, but it just makes me use the phone for what it is for: Talking
> someone who kept a similar amount of trail-less cash out of the bank

avoiding banks is not a crime.
On my Samsung S23 I can use the fingerprint reader without "tap to wake" just on the black screen. Is that not possible with pixels?
Embeddings can be precomputed. Imagine a related videos section a video sharing site. Each video's embedding is relatively static.
> One of the best professors I ever had took a radically different approach to grading than I've seen anywhere else but history books: he gave you a grade based on his perception of your understanding of the material.

This is fine--until the professor doesn't like you, personally.

You would have to give students much more flexibility to drop courses (basically up to almost the end of class) to avoid the social failure scenarios.
if i understand it correctly, this is an a-priori mapping from font to style, the ml model doesn't interpret the font. I might be wrong tho, the paper isn't super clear.
Possibly....but is it?

Does the machine make prints? If so why are there no videos or pictures?

I don't doubt linear motors are viable. My doubts are that they are doing it for under $2k. My understanding is they are already taking preorders at a discount from that price even.

Again, I would love for this to be a thing. Especially if they release their work opensource. I just have my doubts about results for the price...as well as my concern about the lack of a "working machine" while so many people are advertising for them.
Hah! Nice. I tried to do this a while ago with MX Linux. Biggest thing IIRC was to disable swap and tune disk/buffer write sync thresholds, both so you're not burning too many write cycles and also so applications can get away with writing to "disk" without stuttering on IO across slow USB ports.

The usefulness day-to-day is pretty limited, however, assuming you're just carrying it around and also have access to proper installations.
"Conflict-free Replicated Data Type", if you don't want to have to read through an entire page of text before knowing what the article is about.
Tea may also help with vaccine complications.

We have an emergency experimental gene therapy masquerading as vaccine; phase 3 trial results? Kept being postponed. You can read in 2024 at the earliest if we have a vaccine or something quite else.
Get what you pay for I guess.
Forth, re-invented?
Fun site, LET'S GO MISTRAL
Precisely - this is a problem that insurers themselves have created... they deserve no pity for it.
The prompt input fields of all LLMs I know are plaintext only.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OjMPJVmXxV8&vl=en

I think that it’s useful to hear a balanced take on cancel culture from someone that’s not, frankly, some Hollywood figure making dumb “cancel culture” jokes because they’re secretly pooping their pants over when it’s going to happen to them.
> Costco makes the majority of its money from memberships

Not really. Their total profits last year were $2.8B and their membership income was $1.5B. It only represents the majority if you assume there is no cost to their membership income. But we know there is, because they have to have employees who do nothing but process memberships and they have to maintain all their membership benefits which also requires employees.

It's fair to say that about 1/2 of their income is from memberships though, which is still high.
In my experience, this isn't anything special about therapists.

Going through the listings for any kind of doctor in your health plan is a nightmare. When I needed to see a primary care physician, it took two hours of calling 10+ listed offices to find one that was actually a primary care physician, was still practicing in the geographic area, was accepting new patients, and still accepted my health insurance (apparently dropping plans is common?). And the earliest they could see me was in 6 weeks.

It was the exact same type of experience when I needed to see a particular type of specialist, except the earliest appointment I could find was in 3 months.

The insurance companies just don't update their lists for any type of doctor, as far as I can tell. Whether this is due to sheer incompetence or deliberate deception or some combination of the two, I couldn't tell you.
The standard generally is whether the trademark would cause confusion to or deceive consumers. Naming a company after an existing brand which is an invented word (being a corruption of googol) would fall under the latter, and intent matters too.

As to the former, trademark classes are one of the ways in which confusion is determined, but it’s not the only way for sure.

That said, if it’s a word borrowed from another language and there’s no intent to deceive, I imagine courts would allow it - see also Apple/Apple Corps, and the many companies called “Delta” not in the airline business.
Isn’t carbon fiber conductive itself?
Anyone who can't get a credit card or any legal way to pay Replit isn't gonna be a profitable customer, so I can't blame them for doing that.
Location: Seattle
Remote: Any, on-site/hybrid preferred
Willing to relocate: Yes (not preferred)
Technologies: Extensive: Python, SQL. Moderate: Java. Familiar: MongoDB, NodeJs, Linux, C/C++, AWS, Apache Spark
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/holtnk/
Email: xtramail at gmail

9 years experience in various data- and code-heavy financial analyst positions. Graduating with my Master's in Computing and IT in December with extensive emphasis on data science and machine learning. Lifelong tinkerer and prototyper who works well in teams.
The FSF and its leagues of fanboys should be thought about that decades ago instead of painting themselves into a corner by being utterly unapproachable by anyone that wasn’t using computers in 2004.
The article seems to discuss manipulation (a valid concern) but the research focuses on duplication. I'm not entirely clear what the link between the two is?
Just last week I was talking about running linux from a tiny usb drive and trying that as an escape from Windows 11.

My thinking was that rather than lugging a laptop back and forth from work to home, I would just have a computer at each, and just bring my USB key with.

My co-workers said everything would feel slow, but with 500mb/s usb thumb drives with 512gb, I think it should be fine.

I just might try MiniOS.
Neat idea. Looking forward to support for more integrations.
If I can't remove the Google's branding assistant from the homescreen, it's not my phone.
LCDs are very inexpensive commodities; the Playdate has a Memory-in-Pixel display that I would guess costs a little more than an equivalently sized LCD.

So I think it's partly the battery life thing, and partly an intentional aesthetic choice -- this little thing is meant to evoke nostalgia for the days where the compute and display limitations defined a genre of games (see early Game Boy).

Would definitely suggest looking at videos showing the display at various angles before purchasing one. In the right light it is incredibly bright, crisp, and readable, and like any reflective tech it gets better, not worse, in sunlight. However, it really needs light coming from overhead to do its best -- if you are in dim or diffuse indoor light, the screen can be nigh unreadable, especially since it's so tiny!
Definitely not only his bubble. Most people with apple I know will do that.
Not only 3/3 but also includes full text search built in. Tables look like:

MyThingEmbedding
______
id primary key
mything_id integer -- fkey to mything table
embedding vector(1536)
fulltext tsvector

GIN index on tsvector
HSNW index on embedding

Then you can pull results that match either the tsvector AND/OR the similarity with a single query, and it's pretty performant. You can also choose at the query level whether you want exact matching or fuzzy.
Crates is especially challenging -- the build process is very expensive on all resources (cpu, ram, and disk), and packages are very hard (impossible?) to cache. It works super well on the Pro plan.
>Almost all anthropological evidence/studies point towards us having much less time now in human evolution

If we're going by the pop anthropologist's definition work as time spent hunting and gathering, I work about 2 hours a week, far less than anyone from the stone age. If setting up your tent or carrying water from a stream counts as "leisure", then it's only fair to count the work that pays for my rent and city water as "leisure."
Beyond the high price to just purchase a car, Singapore freeways are loaded with tolls which make the price to operate vehicles even higher.

The flip side, the roads/infrastructure/landscaping of Singapore are the best I've ever seen. Modern and pristine, at least we know those funds are being put to good use.
Ex-Alameda CEO Ellison Emerges as Central Figure at Bankman-Fried Trial
Rest assured that you're not alone https://web.dev/learn/accessibility/motion/
Duplicated images are often a substitute for real data. https://www.newyorker.com/science/elements/how-a-sharp-eyed-...
Great nostalgic implementation, took my money for sure. One suggestion I'd make to make it more like the real thing is make a number press of 1-2-3-4-5 hold/unhold their respective card on desktop.
Do you think I do laundry at work? If I had to do laundry by hand, I'd absolutely be losing leisure time outside of work.
It's practical and simple. This approach just plugs the index id similarity matches into the RDBMS query.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE
Why in the world is the whole network thing even legal? It’s seems like a way to guarantee certain doctors and insurance companies a steady stream of cash flow without having to compete with one another. It is a hilariously corrupt system, but that’s par for the course with the medical industry. One of the only professions where you can charge people to have provided no solutions to their problems. Image a mechanic who tells you your misfiring engine and squeaky breaks are nothing and then charges you a few grand for the pleasure of them being obviously wrong.
I guess I should have said populations that regularly drink tea.
I don't think I understand what the argument for that is, because I've only ever heard it articulated as "cgo isn't go" which doesn't really convey much information.

Is this go? https://gitlab.com/cznic/libc/-/blob/master/libc_openbsd.go?...

I mean technically I suppose it is code that conforms to the go language grammar, but I'm not sure why a language purist would accept this.
It’s that interesting and this is a laughable attempt at apologism.
I’m glad we agree.