skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recently started using Todoist (Pro account) and never heard of these limits, but indeed here they are:

https://todoist.com/help/articles/todoists-limits-for-tasks,...

I haven’t got my projects fully populated yet but 300 is definitely possible for some, eventually.

When I look at the enumerated limits I suspect a code/database issue rather than bean-counter logic… surely you can pack a whole lot of text into your cloud sync for 5 USD per month less Apple tax?
Well, if the bank thinks you did it, after investigating, you end up where parent poster is.
I knew it. With the presence of anima avatars and curries everyone, this was too successful to not have been a conscious effort. TIL it has a name, thank you.
Sadly you can't test alternating between 1G, and 0G daily, on Earth.

Maybe that will be the answer. Or maybe the repeatedly changing gravity will really mess people up.
I don't see why a CPU test should be only about number crunching, and not about RAM and cache access efficiency, provided that the test is not incurring gratuitous cache trashing.

Also, working with a ton of small files is a typical real-world task.
I wish chip makers would bake the elliptic curve used in Bitcoin and Ethereum (secp256k) as well, instead of the entire industry coalescing around secp256r, which many suspect was somehow weaker (since its parameters are some weird large number X instead of a hard-to-game number like 15, leading some to believe that the first X-1 candidates were tried and X was found to be weaker).

The real reason I would have liked that to be the case is so that one could use WebAuthn and Subtle Web Crypto to sign things and have the blockchain natively verify the signature.

As it is, I am hoping that EVM will roll out a precompiled signature verifier for secp256r, which is on the roadmap — they say!
I get the feeling that many RFCs are written by programmers who want to cosplay as lawyers. There's no reason for a technical spec to be written like a legal contract with archaic formulations.

There's also no reason for legal contracts or laws to be written with archaic formulations, but common law countries have a fetish for this kind of thing.
The way you phrase it sounds like you’re either not American or a first generation immigrant. If so, what’s your home culture? Just curious.

My family goes back to the 1830’s on one side, and the 1600’s on the other, so I’m pretty integrated. I don’t think any of that is really in the radar for people in my family. We are relatively well off middle class, and most of my aunts, uncles, and cousins went to university. But not Yale, Harvard, or MIT. We didn’t do cram schools, but did band or soccer or theatre instead. Whatever our interests were.

Cram schools and intense stress related to academic achievement is more typical of recent immigrants, and/or particularly though not exclusively East Asian and South Asian families. When I sat for the SAT I was shocked that some of the people I sat next to had been attending study schools for months to prepare. Me and my friends just sat for it and took it cold, lol. There is a much stronger drive in that culture for academic achievement and living up to your parent’s expectations. In many-generational American families, not so much (not just white, but anyone whose family has been here for a while).
Few people regret not working more.

Almost everyone regrets not having achieved more.
But if you want to live like someone from 30 years ago, you would need to work 100 hours/week. I don't think I'll ever be able to afford a home even half as good as the one I grew up in (in Canada).
Since Threads is still available only in selected countries - most importantly blocking Europe - it can't be taken seriously.
The typical robber is stupid, impulsive, and antisocial. All of which are traits that contribute to low incomes.

There are relatively intelligent robbers who manage to pull off diamond heists and the like, but these are a minority of robbers and aren’t a threat to your typical local retail business.

Also, as crime becomes endemic in a community, anybody who can afford to leave does so. Businesses close as well, reducing economic opportunities for the people left behind.
You have to have a talent for that though. How many companies have made terrible purchases?

Like him or hate him, Zuckerberg’s strategies have been great for his company. I don’t know about his VR business, but he’s like a Midas king when it comes to social media. Everything social media related he’s touched has turned into gold. Instagram and WhatsApp were already kind of big, but they’re were not the ubiquitous behemoths they are today.

Threads could be his first big fail though.
So far, there hasn't been evidence that AI poses an actual danger to human society. There are lots of predictions that it could, or fictional scenarios where it does. But no actual real-world cases.
1st-gen SE was the perfect phone imho

the size was just right, althou bezel could be smaller

headphone jack !!1

astonishingly robust; had mine for 5y, dropped it at least once a week, children ... never broke anything
well the root README.md has some "benchmarks" at the very top. maybe there's no existing benchmarks doc with more details? or even a repo of what's in the README? it's like if numpy is 5 sec on CPU, but a K80 is only 100ms, then the K80 cost might be worth not going for the A100 at 3ms. Similar argument for jetson.
Article didn't state if it was legal or not - but maybe the solution is to charge a $5 fee for using cash.

Also... Yes, cash is expensive to handle. Theft, keeping change, a register, maybe a safe, transport to bank, fees from banks etc
The merchant fees are probably just credit card or crypto fees from then accepting donations.
Latin demonology manuals were about GPT-T and Calude in the first place.
I am presently developing a project that runs five back-end servers and two front-end servers. I ended up solving the same issues of ports with traefik, like the author. But it must be said that traefik's configuration is a nightmare to get working as you need it to. Also ssl certificates are still humongous pain in the ass to get going on local machine even in 2023. And you cannot ignore them on local because of those retarded CORS that only bring pain and suffering to the developers and literally nothing to the consumer.

I do not use docker compose because each server is in active development so I cannot compile it into an image and I have to spin them all up manually. But I will use docker compose after i am done for front-end developers so they can keep developing the UI locally.
Nobody needs fentanyl.
Short Fast Food Credit Because of Ozempic, Barclays Says
What virus can destroy humanity?
My cousin and I talk regularly and we often go down long branching tangents. We joke that we wish we had a git version control setup for our convos so we could keep track of all the branches and find our way back to the main branch. Roads seems like it's going to be a pretty good fit for us. What would really be awesome is if roads could have roads.

Edit: I see from the comments that nested roads are on the way. Excellent!
The Butlerian Jihad apparently leaves its phonetic phootprints.
Or happen to be in an area where a crime occurs
Yeah I linked to that same writeup in this earlier piece:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37754973

I guess this isn't entirely a duplicate thread though.
It lets you search the current query on Google. It's also a bang on ddg
I've noticed recently more of the food truck or farmers' market type businesses aren't officially cashless, which is illegal in California AFAIU. They just don't have change for a $20.

It's a real problem that some people cannot afford the fees on a bank account, but I would prefer that we find some way to provide everyone with minimum banking services. Like a no-fee government-provided debit card.

I know, the government doing things is bad, but Wells Fargo, Citibank, etc are so heavily regulated, they are essentially a wing of the government now anyway. Maybe in exchange for being "too big to fail" they could be required to provide all American citizens with a standard, transferrable, no-fee debit accounts.
Honestly the fact that Ayn Rand is so high makes me question HN entirely.
Really, it's probably both. Why do rich people steal money? Why do poor people steal designer purses?
The small amount I've seen, they are.
So.. what was the prompt? You talk about your results and they are valuable, but the prompt would be great
> My family leaves it on voluntarily at all times.

Same.

> I check to see if my wife’s left work yet to know if I should start dinner

I (we) don't even do that, on purpose. If we want to know, we ask by message or call.

> The reason [...] leave it turned on is that we’ve never, not once, used it as a spy device.

I agree, it's all about trust. In my mind it's exactly like being a mail server sysadmin: by design you have access to all the emails but you never read them out of ethics. In that spirit: we have location-based automations set up in Home Assistant, and by default there's a geocoded location entity per tracked device, which I disabled, relying only on zone enter/leave events, carefully balancing privacy and convenience.

Now, the use case about leaving it on at all times is:

a) If you turn it off there's a chance you forget to turn it on. That's also why the new iOS check-in feature, while nice, doesn't cut it.

b) The most trivial reason: my wife frequently misplaces her phone (and other things, which recently got airtagged).

c) My wife works in a bar; let's not kid ourselves, the nightlife way back home carries additional risk: e.g bars close at about the same time, which generates a flux of drunk people in the streets, who are more prone to do dangerously idiotic or hostile things (from driving under influence to downright assault). While not frequent incidents are not unlikely either: over the course of two years there has been about a dozen, a few were life threatening; luckily she managed to either avoid, defuse, or escape such situations, but one day she might not and end up being unable to actively alert. Once while riding her bike to work she was hit-and-run by a car, dumb luck had it so that she was still conscious. Similarly I do sports like skateboarding, if by happenstance an accident happen and I'm knocked unconscious or otherwise unable to alert I can be found.
What if all our trip were really computational steps of a future AI?
Right?

Like we have to go through whiteboards, multiple rounds, STAR pattern, pretend founders are brilliant and passionate, pretend dumb ass phrases mean things, have "culture fit", show enough passion that we just do it all the time even for fun!, get laid off over Zoom after record profits or because "macroeconomic conditions" and watch the founders cry about how "difficult" it is to lay people off - and they're going to add yet another thing to arbitrarily use as a metric to reject people.

Like this company uses AI for late stage capitalism financial shenanigans, but fuck us if we use it to write a cover letter, we're the bad guys?

Oof.
Show HN: Image App, AI Media Generation and Model Training
Generate images across 20+ models, train your own image model on SDXL, try collaborative AI and Image chat, also, early prompt based video and music generators
Not if they collectively refuse to compete for talent.
Stop looking at thirsty girls on the gram then. In my experience it shows you more of what you look at.
This is a dead giveaway:

“Detecting AI-written cover letters is tough, but here are quick tips:”

It’s his ChatGPT opens most discussions.
It seems obvious to me that meeting any of the conditions disqualifies you.

The points needed to satisfy one of the clauses goes down as the "seriousness" of the crime goes up.

If you got 4 total points, you're out, but if you only have 2 points and it's due to a violent offense, you're also out.
I've never heard that many people modify it to be Ctrl or Esc, so that is also weird to me.
That's pretty selective quoting of the issues. He even says himself that the waiting for the patent is one of the minor issues.

The many questions he asks is why did they repeatedly change the evaluation criteria after the fact, presented results in a misleading ways, and made basic calculation errors (remember these guys are experts). All these in favor of one algorithm.

Now to someone like me this points to the fact that they really wanted that algorithm to be the standard. If we add to that the fact that there was significantly more NSA involvement than indicated and that they did their best to hide this, leads me to be extremely skeptical of the standard.
Daniel Shiffman is on the Processing Board of Directors though. He is one of four member of the board. So I'd assume to some extent he's part of the disagreement with where the money is spent, but that's speculation, cause Ben Fry did not mention anyone in particular.
> Take all of the unbanked/unprofitable customers and assign them to banks weighted by each bank’s market share.

These people often don't have a bank in their neighborhood.
That is maybe, because most of them start doing hard drugs, when they are already not functioning well. And then Heroin gives them the rest and they turn into messed up junkies and criminals.

And since it is illegal, it is hard to get data on how many people use hard drugs while maintaining a normal life. Those who are successful, don't draw attention. I always thought otherwise, but was surprised a couple of times, by finding out seemingly normal people use heroin on a semi regular basis. So apparently some people can do it.
What does it do that Jupyter - which is used by millions of people, not tens of thousands - doesn't and why does it need a foundation?

Why do you need a language to learn to code when you can just... learn to code in one of the more simple languages then switch later to something more complex such as Java? Python's pretty simple to get started with.
During the diapers war, Amazon was "on track to lose $100 million over three months in the diapers category alone"[0].

Do you call this "efficiency"? How many companies in the world can afford it?

[0] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/07/emails-detail-am...
Let me tell you about 2km, directional links and reflections one day, over a beer.
I have been always using Foundation CSS over Bootstrap. But this looks good. Although I am now using Quasar which has its own style already. Though quite similar.
Good luck when a bank decides to freeze your account because you called a politician a fat pig.
One could argue that whereas once it was necessary to verify the source, now it is necessary to verify not just the source but also the LLM derivation of it, (which may be subtly mangled) - and the source may no longer be readily apparent.
Then one day, they change the image from a 1x1 pixel to a Never Gonna Give You Up gif. Great dependency.
True; but Links/Lynx exists for Windows, too. Or Netsurf.
At least there are alternatives to choose. But you are right, the web sucks.
Because social media spaces are contestable territory.
https://arxiv.org/abs/1803.03697
Those are not helpful for database performance in a general sense. Last product I worked on used v4 uuids as primary keys without any issues - single master database, sorting by creation time only used in admin panels. You can index on created_at if needed. The IDs being sortable would be a non-feature.

Generating sortable IDs in very high volume, in a distributed architecture, is a problem very specific to systems like social networks, metrics collection etc. You won’t need that for your average e-commerce app or machine parts database.
Whatever happened to people recognizing luck had a part to play? This ugly "personal narrative" thing that everyone has to do?

How is this not seen as the height of cringe?
It's not even popular in the US.
I think this [0] is a better, and more (statistically) representative list.

[0]: https://hackernewsbooks.com/top-books-on-hacker-news
AI can now generate verbose content from a short prompt. AI can also summarize verbose content.

I see a rosy future for AI. Humans will use it to transform their salient points into prose, and back.

Or we as humans could just do away with a lot of boilerplate pretense, and just communicate the important bullet points. This might rid us of a lot or jobs though so it probably won't happen.
At least not without some creative editing.
Is it possible to upload existing recordings to the app or is that a planned feature? That would be especially cool for people commenting on lecture recordings.
It's both, in a feedback loop from hell.
Yeah, I wonder if the card processors have considered kickbacks to go cashless.
I understand companies not wanting to write personalized rejection emails. I'd settle for them sending automated ones. 2/3 companies that I apply to don't bother to do even that.
From the Processing Foundation website:

https://processingfoundation.org/

Every year, we support and sponsor programs that nurture diverse communities and their projects. Our programs include:

A Fellowship and Teaching Fellowship Program that funds exploratory, creative, and technical research

An Advocacy Program that partners with organizations for projects

Public events that provide platforms for collaboration between our contributors, such as panels and talks that spread the word about the need for equity in these fields

Summer programs to support emerging coders throughout the world

Other bits:

We invite you to meditate on digital fragmentation and infrastructure that lays its foundation through the global white capitalist, colonialist, and imperialist framework we live in today through our Land and Digital Acknowledgements.

Please consider donating to the Processing Foundation to help us advance the role of programming within the visual arts.

I guess the foundation money is mostly being spent on things unrelated to Processing itself. But, if this is what the people donating the money wanted to happen, who's to say that it's wrong? Or maybe nobody really knows what they wanted. It's a tough issue with nonprofit organizations because they can often just spend the money on whatever the management wants, which may not be what the donors or former management wants.
It's very much an apples to oranges comparison, but nevertheless relevant, since NumPy is the defacto baseline for anything numeric in Python.
It would make an awesome toy for my son (and father) to have generative control over a robot.
Schengen 90/180 days rule calculator: Entorii
A tool to helps you to track your physical presence in Europe according to the 90/180 days rule. Available for iPhone, iPad & Mac
Yikes, lol. Way to put my foot in my mouth. For some reason I was thinking it was fixed with software, but that was just a taxing mitigation that only lowered the chance of success. I stand corrected, we do in fact live in that nightmare world.
Not clear if you use it, but there's a family setting to Google One too at no extra charge. So my wife gets the extra space for the same payment. We use about the same amount of space for photos, so it saved us from each having our own subscription.

I'm not sure if this is related to having a YouTube family subscription but it worked seamlessly for us.
"some substances simply cannot be used safely for recreation."

Do you have hard data on this?
Because otherwise you are creating lots of victims with the war on drugs, who would otherwise just use drugs recreational without harming anyone.
When they "toss your house" you are generally on notice that a warrant has been obtained. When they get data from Google, does Google notify you.

(NB. Correct me if I am wrong but in the case of Google, unless it's a search of Google's premises, it's not a warrant, it's a subpoena. Without being notified of a subpoena there's no opportunity for you to challenge it.)
If you're an admin on Slack, you'll know that upwards of 75% of all channels on a given system are private.
How can you take seriously the philosophical opinions who right after responds to:

"What are your thoughts on gun control?"

with "Yes, I am pro 2nd amendment."

Like yes, of course, but are you implying carte blanch RPG's, Howitzers, and fighter jets for everyone?

Because if so, then I absolutely don't trust you to make sure AGI doesn't screw up the world.

And if not, then maybe you're not so "pro 2nd amendment" by interpretation.
> something rotten here as rather vaguely implied

An org which usually potters along turning over small figures receives $10M USD in crypto in 2021, specifically 2021? You tell me.
Top notch summary of tech news!
Great project to limit ewaste (shame on Apple)
To earn a return on your investment. Maximizing that return in the next quarter by threatening to take a controlling stake in the company falls into this category of course, but it's silly to think it is the exclusive mode.
The point the other poster is trying to make is that it's absurd to pretend the options are 'unilateral control of the company is determined by shares' and 'shareholders are being negatively impacted by their investment'.
The BBC is also actively using more of their accounts on X with the last time they posted is less than an hour ago on https://twitter.com/BBCSport, https://twitter.com/BBCWorld and https://twitter.com/BBCBreaking.

On threads their last post on BBC Sports was 12 hours ago: https://www.threads.net/@bbcsport

So in fact, they are more active on Twitter / X than on the rest of the social networks.

But surely that somehow means 'X is dying' /s
Wayland works fine in modern machines. On X.org security, if you plan to something sensible in the CLI, just switch into an VT with Termux/Screen,
do your work here and then restore your session under X.
Or use UXTerm with the keyboard lock option from the menus, where your input
it's bound to the XTerm window and nothing else can read or snoop it. In theory,
but I didn't spawn 'xev' to test it.

Thus, head to an VT, there are good Unicode fonts (Unifont for instance) for basic needs. And with fbpdf2, fbi and mpv (among SDL_VIDEODRIVER set to fbcon/drm) you can spawn framebuffer/DRM based image/video and PDF viewers in a hurry.
I agree, but apparently PTSD from climate change is a thing.
https://knowledgebase.frame.work/what-countries-and-regions-...

"September 14 2023 3:22pm

The Framework Laptop is currently available in the following
countries and regions:

- United States (not including outlying territories)

- Canada

- United Kingdom

- Germany

- France

- Ireland

- Netherlands

- Austria

- Australia

- Italy

- Spain

- Belgium

- Taiwan

"
I usually tell people I add and remove buttons on the screen. People look at me like I'm a idiot and change the subject.
The recent 4.2.0 release has introduced an opt-in search feature, so that's changing.

About half of Mastodon instances are on 4.2 now (according to FediDB), and it looks like future releases will prompt existing users to check whether they want to opt-in.
Anyone knows what the "other stuff" is?
Most people who go through university and grad school would disagree.

They are clearly very different at 18 years old freshman vs 23 graduate, and most would say it is because of their university experience.
> PyTorch did it right, it now ships with its own CUDA and doesn't take a shit about version what you have in /usr/local

Is that even legal ?

Up to my understanding Cuda is covered by an EULA license that explicitly require end user agreement.
"The whole reason addiction is a problem is that it alter decision making, once someone is addicted."

This is true, but there are many things people can become addicted to and only some of them are illegal drugs.
I was an unhealthy hoarder of music too. Went JOOX > Spotify > YouTube Music as far as it goes. YT is great as it includes songs that are only posted on YT (mainly covers), but also you get no ads on the video version of YT. I kind of want to support Spotify as the little guy but they haven't been kind to paying users.