skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not that I have anything against open technology (in fact I usually prefer it, with the caveat that I have a lot of respect for the quality of Figma and the talent of its founding team), but why should adding OpenAI as a subprocessor mark the death knell of Figma?

It's not like Figma is an accounting platform for analyzing your financial statements, or a log processor for querying sensitive PII. It's a tool for creating mock-ups of products that will eventually be public. The worst risk would be one of trade secret theft (e.g. a breach at OpenAI revealing mock-ups of an upcoming product), which is one that most companies already tolerate quite leniently. And of those most secretive companies that don't tolerate that risk, how many of them are using Figma now to begin with?

I suppose some companies may worry about implicitly providing their mock-ups to OpenAI for use in its training data. It would be nice if you could opt-out of this, and maybe you can. But the same arguments apply to this concern as do those to a general breach - if a company is worried about it then why use Figma in the first place? In fact as someone making mock-ups, I'd prefer that OpenAI train itself on my mock-ups, so that it gets better at making them for me.
Walmart? Every grocery store? Its hardly required to shop at Amazon if your point is it's a true monopoly, I'm not sure what domain you're trying to say they're the only competitor in.

Prioritizing your own brand has been the norm at every grocery store I've ever been to.
More often than not, the original message in the first place was a distraction.

You do not get to dictate the direction of discussion to your peers and having them go along. So what are they distracting it from?
I think cash discounts and similar models can work to avoid paying the CC fee (now that vendors are allowed to do that)
Sony xperia 1 V phone also got released with heat issues that needed a patch. These very high end spec phones are running pretty hot.

Looking at the Sony because it has all the top specs, including sdcard, headphone jack, no notch, headphone amp.
I'm partial to clipper lighters, myself. There not as reliable, but they're completely reusable. (gas refill port, removable flint stalk)
My boss has a life too, why would he want to interact with me outside business hours?

outside of happy hours or whatever social thing we've both chosen to be at
Yeah but those are all worthless for selling a phone.
No idea honestly, but reading the NHTSA report[0] on the whole unintended acceleration debacle, they seem to corroborate what I said.

Relevant quote: “In the few cases where the brake and accelerator pedal were applied at the same time, the brake override logic performed as designed and cut motor torque.”

0. https://static.nhtsa.gov/odi/inv/2020/INCLA-DP20001-6158.PDF
Samsungs are non-standard by default. They take the AOSP experience which Pixel fully embraces then they hack in cute fonts, water drop overlays, and replace the default tooling that comes with Android to build their samsung experience.

Pixel drives and creates the innovation like cut-out display support, notification APIs that support multi-media control for instance across multiple apps, sound multi-plexing between apps, how calls interact with multimedia apps, foldable display support, app switching, fingerprint unlock support, the android API, etc.

Samsung takes that, twists it into their own.

In that essence, Pixel is the standard experience that Android is meant to be whereas Samsung is a customized experience built on the backbone of Android and in some ways in opposition to Android Open Source Project & Pixel Launcher's ideals.

Samsung android phones are the Ubuntu whereas Pixel is Google's Debian.
Bring Your Idea to Production Event Recap
The phrase "one of the best methods" means not the only one. Yes, gold is another method that is used.

But ransomware gangs are overwhelmingly Russian, and overwhelmingly use crypto as their payment channel. It is far from the first kind of cybercrime to be overwhelmingly Russian, and disrupting payment channels is a good way to shut it down.

Read https://www.lawfaremedia.org/article/ransomware-problem-bitc... for more on this. From one of the key figures in shutting down the Viagra spam problem. Which was also largely created by Russia.
Except our brain wasn’t built by meta-neural networks.

Its development is governed by a DNA algorithm.

Our DNA program is changing slowly by evolution, but at any given time, the design we have is one design intended to work well across all survival problems.

Each of us doesn’t have a brain architecture that our body custom designed for some different set of problems or data.
Yup - I was intentional with my language for a reason. But when I see most everyone I know making those similar choices I have to wonder what's an appropriate way to frame and engage with technology in a way that makes our lives better match our goals and whether we're all going to have to get much better at that to avoid becoming "drowned in plenty" :)
Governments are largely representative of the people. People simply don't care about climate change. How many people would vote for representative that run on the platform of hardcore authoritarian regulations that makes everyone life worse?
Exactly. Good to know I didn’t miss a trade off in the mix.

If I’m choosing to use a C framework (SQLite) I’m okay signing up for the environment costs. Prefer that over abstractions in an intermediate layer that might not be maintained in a few years.
Idea was to stretch the P4a until the end of security updates.

The reason is that it is much, much more compact and it's perfect to carry around when on the bike as it does not wedge into my quad when pedaling. And it's easier to hold with my gloves on. Well, it's living a second life full of music and OsmAnd maps.
Doesn't KVM work that way? You can give a VM "up to" a certain amount of memory but it doesn't allocate all that memory at first boot. iiuc that's because each VM is just a process which can increase its own heap.

It's explained in more detail here: https://serverfault.com/questions/773581/virt-manager-partio...
You can't upload a cv with over 1 page? It doesn't allow to submit.
Do you have adaptive brightness enabled? For the longest time I did not realize that the screen doesn't achieve max brightness despite the brightness slider manually set to the max unless it's enabled.
Also good, to join some commercial open source project. - They are normal way to earn networking of employers.

Here, on HN, frequently appear posts, on how to looking for business opportunities and where to find active open source businesses.
I don't think that necessarily true - Samsung has hidden the cameras inside the body, and I'd argue that there's nothing terribly special about the pixel camera hardware compared to, say, the S23 Ultra.

That being said, I like the look for the visor.
Yeah. They're absolutely shooting themselves in the foot. Makes no sense to me at all as it's good advertising for their brand and people all around the world are going to be interested.

Here's an archive.is link which has most of the info [1]

[1] https://archive.ph/RuBSk
I was thinking if it's still in use, presumably it would not get released?

Upon thinking about this a little more, it's possible that a project was successful, but it became public (like the atomic bombs) or it is just obsolete and superseded by another project.
There is. https://www.w3.org/TR/payment-request/

Supported everywhere except Firefox (where there's currently a flag to enable). https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Payment_Req...
My first car had a manual gearbox, my second car was electric with a single gear. I haven’t been back to a manual gearbox since. Well, except when playing simulation racing games on the computer.

But I wouldn’t recommend my children to learn how to drive manual unless they are into that.
What I really want is to be able to replace my battery when it's worn after after years of usage by undoing some screws and fiddling with a gasket. Trying to melt a ton of glue and pull out a glued-in battery without starting a fire is incredibly difficult and unnecessary.
Yes, you are completely correct. And BitTorrent is absolutely usable everywhere that IPFS is being used.

https://github.com/anacrolix/btlink

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37771434
Except our brain wasn’t built by meta-neural networks.

Its development is governed by a DNA algorithm.

Our DNA program is changing slowly by evolution, but at any given time, the design we have is one design intended to work well across all survival problems.

Each of us doesn’t have a brain architecture that our body custom designed for some different set of problems or data.

Not critiquing the tech. Critiquing some of its rationalization.
Tech doesn't make our lives faster evenly though; this is a form of the Baumol effect. If we could make 1 widget per hour a generation ago, but can make 10 widgets per hour today, the opportunity cost of an hour of leisure is 9 widgets higher.
Llama 70B but no Falcon 180B?
I've been wanting to get off of my s21 ultra because it's extremely bulky and has gotten slow over the years. The killer feature keeping me on it is the 100x zoom for identifying birds and I haven't seen another phone rival it yet. To be clear the 100x zoom is awful quality and not really useful for anything beyond getting basic shapes and colors but for identifying far birds it's awesome.
Adventure Mode Roadmap Dwarf Fortress Dev Update
Most can’t. Some might.
And Zig only covers a pretty limited range of platforms to start with.
So I've been searching for a few minutes on threads and duckduckgo, but I can't find mention of this anywhere. Keeping people from clicking through to another site is a dark pattern - accepted maybe, but not cool. This is the first I've heard about it, so I am not convinced yet. I wonder.
Dish botches satellite deorbit, gets hit with FCC’s first space-debris fine
I think "be wealthy" is the key advice.

Whatever happens with the climate, I'm sure Bill Gates will be fine.
Code can not be documentation by meer definition. Code is written in programming language and documentation in spoken language. So documentation has important function of explaining intention of code in non trivial sections. Of course you wont give explanation of CRUD actions or other patterns you are using but business rules get coded and people reading that code need to know where rules come from and what are expectations either directly in code or by reference. Otherwise you revert to finding origin of code in source control and related task if you are lucky to have that level of tracking.
Location: Eastern TN

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java, C++, C#, Dart, Python, Javascript

Resume/CV: https://jake-windle.gitlab.io/cv.pdf

Email: jacob.windle [at] hey dot com

Entrepreneurial generalist SWE, looking to see what is out there. Currently working at a big corp. Love writing software and solving problems, love seeing the beauty in any tool regardless of how old it is.
Same, in fact it's the reason I buy and continue to buy their products. I continually hope that doesn't change
Can you explain the direct links feature of 1password please, I haven’t heard of that
They do mention confederate flags on display, which is hard to imagine not being seen as political if not racial even in the South in 2023.
Colleges are no different at the undergraduate level in many, if not most, courses. Identify what the professor wants to see or hear, repeat it back.

Lab work is probably the biggest exception, in that you tend to need to apply some practical knowledge, but even then I found TAs were very willing to hold your hand through it if you at least demonstrated you had reviewed and memorized any prep materials.
> imagine the cost of Probe getting increased from 50 minerals to 60

Yes, please.

- T, Z
From what I can tell the dominant christian religions in the US have turned into death cults seeking to accelerate suffering and death. I don’t think there is any salvation to be had there.
>I think that the article posted is people acting rationally based on the incentives and markets in their life.

The position is that many people do _not_ act rationally. So the argument is make the choices that are best for most the default, but at the same time don't force that choice, for those that would pick an alternative.

It does set up an incentive to influence that choice, but often that is the case we already have today. Making the choice of a default explicitly part of how both public and private services are delivered, including both the data-driven analysis of better outcomes and the UX work expose the default seems to be worth it. The alternative is a choice still getting made, but getting made either arbitrarily or with more nefarious influence.
Well Google, Amazon, and Facebook simply don't have monopolies, though if you define the market as iPhone app, then Apple does, no argument. And the harm to consumer is incredibly easy to spot, a 30% tax on any app purchase or in app purchase.

Each of the web companies also have one of the most comically low barriers to change of any 'monopoly'. When att was broken up it was truly the only phone carrier for much of the US, switching was borderline impossible. You could replace Google search in the next 30 seconds.
Wasps are a nuisance known for causing pain and property destruction. "vespa" as a name for a product always seemed strange to me. At least the scooters were vaguely waspish looking and buzzed around town. What's yahoo's excuse?
Only stressed people want to relax. Otherwise, we want to do more.

The changing-baseline effect is an artifact of a particular market competition. Housing prices went up as two-earner households increased faster than the housing supply. (i.e., women's entry into the workplace wasn't primarily a technological change) By contrast, secretary, illustrator and translator are hardly careers any more.

What technology (communications, computers, transportation) did was to make it possible for few people to effectively control many people and a lot of resources, without much of a tax for bureaucracy (coordination costs). Sometimes that's been good, sometimes not.

Today the driving feature of being busy stems from lacking pace control at work. Professionals used to be distinguished by owning their own standards and controlling the pace of work. Now even doctors and lawyers work in hierarchies with production processes. The only freedom today lies in being off the critical path (but still necessary), or using technology to go directly to consumers. Or just having resources.
took me a second to figure out if it was min iOS or mini OS
So you know the detectors are worthless, and you are using them to fail students anyway?

jfc education is dead
"I am physically and mentally capable of reading each of the words in this [comment], in sequence, and I understand every one of them having either learned them in school or from context at some point in my life. And yet when I attempt to, an overwhelming feeling of stupidity envelopes me."
--You, two days ago.

I know my comment won't likely change your mind, but given your "start listening to the skeptics" stance, perhaps this is a tiny impulse.

Genuinely hope you get better.
yes, and this is literally the "old lie" that TFA discusses. sure, you want to give people hope, but you shouldn't lie to them about what's coming simply to give them hope.

"hope" can also be things like "let's keep it to 4C". how did we get to "hope" being defined solely by this 1.5C number?

this also generally discounts the loss of hope people are going to feel when they realize they've been lied to, especially when you are demanding they make these huge sacrifices. We already saw the result of this approach during COVID - not only was nobody fooled by the "masks don't reduce transmission" but when scientists admitted this was false messaging primarily intended to massage people's behavior, it pretty well destroyed any rapport between the scientific community and the public.

If you are someone who "does everything right" and stops eating meat, sorts your recycleables, and reduces the number of times you flush - how do you feel when the outcome is "lol, yeah, none of that is going to be enough, we know and knew that, but despite your sacrifice we're gonna blow way past that anyway because we didn't tackle any of the systemic issues around production or distribution"?
There are 3 groupings that should get conflated:

1. Otherwise good tenants just without means who would otherwise be homeless.

2. Hellish tenants without means who also would be homeless.

3. Hellish tenants with means who play the "But I would be homeless" card as an excuse to cheat landlords.

The tenant in question here is 3. rather than 1. A judge cannot side with everyone as 1, must treat everyone equally with the given facts but should not enable those refuse to pay or exploit technicalities to create a situation without relief.

The landlord didn't understand the law, was too generous, and failed to hire a lawyer.
Not really related, but...

In my country's equivalent to the UK sixth form or later US high school years (ages ~16 to ~18), I once forgot an English as a foreign language essay assignment until late in the evening before the deadline.

Being a somewhat lazy and absent-minded teenager, by then I had also completely forgotten what exactly the assignment was or what I was supposed to be writing about. So I wrote some kind of a bleeding heart piece about the prevalence of violence and war in the world or whatnot.

I was quite pleased with it. Of course it was probably naive teenager stuff, exactly the kind you'd think is pretty smart when you're in high school, but I felt good about it at the time. I also felt the English was pretty good, which of course was the point of the assignment. And I pulled it off in some kind of a flow state I conjured up at the last moment.

The teacher didn't think I had written it. She asked me if I had got the text from some IT firm or something. (This was around the dotcom boom, and I probably seemed like an obvious nerd. Those local dotcom firms had the image of being at the forefront of internationalization and anglicization. I still don't know why she'd think IT firms would make a point of writing high school English essays for nerds.)

It was my mistake, of course, and I understand her suspicion because I turned in something that didn't conform to the specific assignment at all. It's different than submitting work that is actually what was asked for and being rejected for doing it too well. But I did honestly feel a bit bitter about it nevertheless. And possibly a little proud.
You must be aware that producers can sell their own product and not be dependent on neither Amazon, nor any other middle man.

If I make light bulbs and sell them to customers through my own channels – exactly who is the rent seeker?

In my industry there are actors that are as dominant as Amazon are in retail, but there's also a huge part of the industry who just sell directly to the customer. It's your own choice. If you don't accept Amazon's terms, you don't have to do business with them. And vice versa.
Thanks for the information. That's pretty embarrassing that it's still not supported.
What's silly isn't the fact that they release new smartphones every year but that people feel compelled to upgrade every year.

Incremental annual hardware refreshes are great, because everyone who is in the market for a phone can always get the latest and greatest and can be set for several years. For those that give in to the marketing and throw away perfectly usable devices and a thousand+ dollars – well that's nobody's fault but their own.
I mean for example https://github.com/sebosp/s2protocol-rs/blob/755098fb86ab6b1... I hacked my way around the json protocol specification, an enum has n types, using log I can find the number of bits I need to read to uniquely identify each variant, that kind of serialization I wonder the name of.
All of those had 10% of Facebook's current users, at best, and probably 1% of their spare cash.

Scale matters. You seem to be a programmer, you should know that.

Quantity has a quality all its own.
Exactly. HN seems the worst of all wrt the apocalyptic fortune telling. Perhaps a group of well-off people would be expected to fear change the most. But to tell anyone else that in 50 years things will be bad... they'd laugh in your face.
Due to proximity, the interference from the charger is comparable to what the receiver was expecting from a normal signal (like an amateur radio repeater or fellow operator's station), which is why his radio broke squelch while scanning. Because the radio is relatively close to the charger, the RFI is picked up quite well.

Comparing to a broadcast FM station, the strength of the RFI as observed by any nearby radio will be trivial by comparison. Broadcast stations are some of the highest-power radio transmissions around us, typically thousands of kilowatts (for example the rock station near me transmits at an ERP of 51,000 watts[0]). You will hear this station clearly no matter what kind of nearby RFI is present, and the receiver's AGC will reduce RF gain to probably as low as it goes. By comparison, amateur radios typically operate in the range of 5-100 watts. Thus you might gather that comparing localized RFI to broadcast stations is not a meaningful comparison.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CFOX-FM
I would consider Chumsky for a programming language. It has recoverable parsing which is important for IDE support.
Literally 100% of my degree's classification was determined in eight, three-hour exams taken in a big hall with everyone else and in handwritten response form.
> the global capitalist system doesn’t care whether or not you want to use the technology, or whether you believe it should be used to save your time. You will have to use it, and you’re not in charge of how it will be used systemically.

This hit really hard, as I am trying to de-google and to some extent de-amazon. It worms itself into your life to a point where it becomes extremely difficult not to use, and it's extremely helpless feeling.
Yes, it occurred to me after I wrote my comment that religious belief, in the US at least, correlates with the same side of the political spectrum that cares the least about climate change. So something must be off in my analysis.
The LLM does not know the world better than human could. It know how to rapidly search an encylopedia better than a human could.
A sponge is the inkwell you want :) micro-baffles
Desmos 3D graphing calculator
I find this position is usually more along the lines of "I want my choices curated for me"
Well that came out of left field. Care to elaborate?
Why does no one ever consider Sony? They let you unlock the bootloader and the hardware is excellent.
You can and will quite literally go to jail if you tell the client why their account is getting frozen while it's a part of a money laundering or terrorism financing investigation.
Right, because the "you'll all be underwater by the 2000s" messages 30-40 years ago sure helped a lot and nobody is claiming climate change is a hoax anymore.
Funny how this article focuses on slovakia, and poland, and then briefly mentions that germany also did it. Why a german newspaper doesnt focus on germany’s own actions is beyond me, but within expectations of dw. No mentioning either of german funded groups that help people transit italy nor that germany has had schengen border controls for quite a while now.
This, for reference see the book High Speed Digital Design by Hall Hall and McCall https://archive.org/details/highspeeddigital0000hall/
The sharper the edge of the digital pulse, the greater the strength of the AC high frequency components.
A perfect square wave is the sum of the infinite series of odd harmonics of a sine wave with the same wavelength.
Hello to Audrey and James