skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are Chinese phones that don't have any of these. In China, smartphones are basically a mostly invisible and easily replaced hardware layer under the everything app, QQ (WeChat).

Outside China, however, that's a non-starter. Furthermore, many apps like online banking will refuse to work on phones that don't pass Google's Android Attestation, which is also part of the take-it-all-or-leave-it package.

If you want to see how hard this is, just check out the forums for GrapheneOS (a secure thus degoogled fork of Android for Pixel phones).
I think that's unnecessary rude.
This thread is about hacking something up and not building a product.

For example imagine somebody shares the "one instruction set computer" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-instruction_set_computer) project or x86 MMU being turing complete (https://github.com/jbangert/trapcc). Both are clearly just interesting hacks (which may have some interesting implications about security and what does it mean to be "code" etc) and certainly are not intended to be practical products
>30 years and the disproportionality is pretty consistent.
Well, with today's internet traffic mostly being encrypted, what would they need their large data centers such as Bluffdale for?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utah_Data_Center
I used to do this on the 2019? 16" Intel MacBook Pro when doing heavy rust/flutter compiles. It was more thermally limited than power limited, so doing a compile while outside the fridge would draw ~40w, doing a compile inside the fridge would draw ~120w. I eventually just bought a Mac Pro since I was worried about condensation killing it, but in the mean time it worked pretty well!
Totally. Did Jack Ma really have that wealth to begin with?

Money isn't yours if you can't spend or move it.
the response is yes, its been done before, thats why the llm can regurgitate it.

If you can make an LLM generate something novel and can prove it wasnt in the training data, call me
"According to Pratt's account, as described by the sources, Pratt told Trump he believed Australia should start buying its submarines from the United States, to which an excited Trump -- "leaning" toward Pratt as if to be discreet -- then told Pratt two pieces of information about U.S. submarines: the supposed exact number of nuclear warheads they routinely carry, and exactly how close they supposedly can get to a Russian submarine without being detected.

"In emails and conversations after meeting with Trump, Pratt described Trump's remarks to at least 45 others, including six journalists, 11 of his company's employees, 10 Australian officials, and three former Australian prime ministers, the sources told ABC News."
wouldnt it have been easier to port the Haxe code to AS3? afaik both language are very similar. Then you wouldn't have a problem and you wouldnt have to rely on them to learn your codebase. Likewise I doubt that the parser being written in C was the problem, the problem was probably that (I assume?) you didnt also provide the convenient python bindings. Otherwise it's hard to believe that someone would throw away finished code. I myself was in a similar situation once though, I bound to an external java code via JNI and it worked fine. But they ended up rewriting via HTTP calls anyway. Sure it's easier that way but I mean damn.. not even keeping it around as an option or as a benchmark seems a bit too lazy. But I still understood why they did it, it's just a source of possible errors for them and they don't want to deal with it. Also I wouldn't want to inherit Prolog code either because it's an ancient niche language, IDE and docs and everything else is probably terrible.
I worked on digital identity schemes that used similar protocols to these a decade ago, and they were technologies in search of a use case because the vendors and project sponsors just wanted a mandate to implement controls nobody wanted. They're called domestic passports and a gesundheitpasses and the 20th century was defined by the regimes who implemented them. Identity and cryptography are areas where technologists cannot avoid moral culpability for their design and implementation decisions. This area is as real as it gets.

Those big scary words are technical terms of art in political science (defined by Arendt), and people who actually work in privacy and identity to ensure these technologies are not exploited by governments to abuse citizens, are engaged in the real work of governance. Part of that is demonstrating how even governments are bound by the laws of math and accountable to reason. I also understand how smaller words could be more broadly persuasive.
I find it excellent that game devs have firmly rejected stolen content. At the end of the day it’s their livelihoods. Openai and those who promote the idea of reselling work without permission should be out of business. But their bet is that if done at scale they’ll get away with it. At least one industry rejected their philosophy. Other software and content developers should follow suit.
What would be the point of removing BigTech companies? The USA has a service based economy, so of course big tech would contribute greatly.
But if the market is easy, doesn't this mean that existing renters can always bounce to some new place? It seems to me that abuse can only happen if they can't find another place. Of course, you'll always have some exceptional cases but should you break the whole market just for these?
The Cairo declaration is not a UN declaration.
> the people behind the scenes of gov uk

Those would be the people commonly refered to as incompetent traitorous woke lefty cultural marxists refusing to do the will of the people by the fair and balanced media.
Well, turns out I'm no longer able to reproduce the issue either. I just turned DDG Privacy Essentials back on for https://cs.opensource.google and I was able to view the site just fine.

Back when it was happening (maybe ~1 year ago?), I was using the latest versions of Firefox and DDG Privacy Essentials and it ocurred even if I went directly to https://cs.opensource.google. I had confirmed back then that when I turned DDG Privacy Essentials on I got "Permission denied", but with it off I was able to view the page.

I'm on the latest verisons of Firefox and DDG Privacy Essentials now. Seems it is no longer an issue in the latest version(s).
>Bad journalism.

That seems harsh. Couldn't it just be a fun general discussion of how light in nature among animals is observed?
Protonmail or apple mail allow you to use your own domain.

Or you could host your mailserver but that's never a good time.
I find it really funny that it's published on GitHub with the MIT license, but with a disclaimer it's illegal to use it outside of government websites.

It's great that it's publicly available, like many other public stuff the French Government is doing like https://beta.gouv.fr/ or the tax calculators, but it's still funny.
I think it was Debian with i386 packages. Compiling with Gentoo targeting my CPU and not a generic i386 machine made things much faster for such a crappy device.
> We basically have two economies, they will certainly only further diverge.

a very interesting take. Given that europe completely failed in developing FAANG-like companies, i wonder how the US economy with the FAANG-like top tech performers removed compares to it.

Of course this removes a significant part of the US economy and is not fair, but it's still interesting.
The only reason DSA is used is because the natural signature scheme was patented (Schnorr).
Adobe's generative AI features all use appropriately licensed training data.
I'm pretty sure that's not how productivity is defined. I can't read the article, so I can't tell whether your "productivity = wages" is a definition they use, but that would be a very odd definition.

Productivity is usually defined as total output of the economy, not the fraction of it that got paid to workers.

[Edit: Per a quoted snippet from another commenter, it looks like it's total output divided by hours worked. Still not wages, nor closely correlated.]
Firstly, I commend your effort in creating a product based on your personal journey with ADHD. It's evident that you've poured a lot of thought into Shiva.

A few points I am interested about:

Task Tracker: While the idea is interesting, could you elaborate more on what you mean by "what kind of hints will be"? The phrasing feels a bit ambiguous.

Analytics: It might be helpful to specify which environmental factors and behavioral patterns you're focusing on. Given the wide range of ADHD symptoms and triggers, a bit more detail would be beneficial.

User Privacy: With the Diary and Analytics components, I'm curious about the privacy measures you've implemented. Ensuring that sensitive data is protected is crucial, especially when dealing with medical or personal challenges.

Hint System: How are these personalized hints generated? It'd be great to know if they're based on clinical research, user input, or another method.

Wishing you all the best with Shiva. It's initiatives like these that can make a real difference for those navigating ADHD.
Headless CMS: Unchained content delivery, detached from a dedicated frontend, designed for any platform consumption.

Git: Imposing version control rigour to content. Every change, every edit, meticulously logged. Collaboration just met its match.

Serverless: Dynamic auto-scaling. Pay-per-use model. Forget servers; focus on the code and content.

Contentrain: More than just another CMS. It's a union of the power of Git, the flexibility of a headless CMS, and the efficiency of serverless. If you're considering the future of content management, this might be where the path leads.

Thoughts on this convergence of tech in content management?
Windows can display and run more than one "app" at the same time.
What population bomb are you talking about? The one where the world is graying too fast like Japan?

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2019/06/17/worlds-po...
How about "General purpose computer costing $53,000 from Apple can't be used for developing for an Apple product"?
I highly doubt western europe will open up their doors. It's already difficult to immigrant there now. Once pressed I imagine the opposite scenario. No way Europe can sustain immigration accessibility on the level of USA and still include all of the benefits.
> While apparently legal, the dissonance required to argue "I won't pay rent because the home isn't fit for purpose" while living long-term in that same house makes my eye twitch.

Depends a bit on whether it was "not fit for purpose" knowingly before living there, or part-way through. A landlord shouldn't be able to get around rental protections by intentionally neglecting the property, nor should they be able to hide serious problems and go "welp, move out" when discovered.
You really piqued my interest when I hit sports in your comment. Granted, I do not watch any sports. How do 'sports' translate into being 'better off'? I'm genuinely curious.

Edit: did you change your comment or did I just misread it originally? I swear 'sports' was in there.
Yes, of course, with the asterisk that the allowable non-cash expenses for a rental property are pretty high, resulting in typically a low net income (and current taxes) as compared to the free cash flow.
yes, if you finetune, you can get some preferred formats, see something like codellama. When using more generic model, you can do more generic things.

One of the benefits of using a reduced syntax is reduced tokens, so the LLM can focus on the interesting parts while ignoring uninteresting " and ,

Let the model think more (and about the important parts)
Show HN: Milkyboard – Synth Keyboard with Milkdrop Visualizer
The bomb that is the inverse correlation between GDP and birth rates.
I more or less agree with you (I'm not convinced that training models on the imagery of the internet isn't fair use), but I wouldn't rule out a CC0 model just yet.

There's Mitsua Diffusion One [0], which doesn't produce incredible results, but it's a start and they're planning on adding more data, including opt-in work from artists.

PIXART-alpha [1] was trained on only 25 million images, and has excellent and competitive results. This could pair well with Fondant AI's 25 million Creative Commons-only dataset [2] (not all CC0, but a sizeable amount).

I don't think it's as far away as you think it is!

[0]: https://huggingface.co/Mitsua/mitsua-diffusion-one

[1]: https://pixart-alpha.github.io/

[2]: https://huggingface.co/datasets/fondant-ai/fondant-cc-25m
If you long press on a link and choose open in Safari it will remember your preference and not open the app going forward.

Terrible UX, but it works.
Lower protection leads to lower demand because low protection means high incentive for ownership. Higher demand leads to higher protection because that market implies a higher inherent power imbalance. The causal relationship you propose isn't the whole picture. Yeah, if it's difficult to find renters landlords will be happy about any that show up.
There are now fairly efficient complete formulae for prime-order curves, so the case for the NIST curves is stronger.
That’s exactly the case with renter protections. I’m a landlord in a large American city. I’m also a “nice guy” who makes sure that things work. We don’t evict except when other options have been exhausted.

Now for the problem: it takes many months to evict here, best case. As a result, we will never take a chance on a marginal tenant. No other decent landlord with whom I’ve spoken will either.

Unintended consequences are real, especially when owners are deprived of their property rights. You might think I’m conservative, but for the most part I’m a flaming liberal. ;-)
Wow I didn’t know! Thanks
85% on my first try, cool, really curious how they are compared.
You can buy the original series 1-7 games at Fanatical for about $1:

https://www.fanatical.com/en/bundle/leisure-suit-larry-retro...

and then the most recent two for another $1:

https://www.fanatical.com/en/bundle/wet-dreams-double-pack
Show HN: log2row - a tool that detects, extracts templates, and structures logs
It seems to be taking a while for the framework to propagate to more independent arms of the government; as well as your example, for the (e.g.) DVLA a lot of the top level information-only pages are in the new framework (and also reside on www.gov.uk), but if you click any link to a form you get taken to the DVLA subdomain (motoring.dvla.gov.uk) and the difference is stark.

For the DVLA the site isn't so bad, but I definitely get that slightly disconcerted feeling that something is going to go wrong while you're filling out this important, official form? Which I don't get at all in the new framework.
Not for me. Your title suggestion gives me the same "WTF?!"
My employer does not allow Android phones due to lack of management.
Thank you for this, but I guess it's out of date, for Canada at least it's now https://articles.alpha.canada.ca/forms-formulaires/

It went from DIY open source to something more like the UK's model; in fact Canada is running with a number of UK-origin projects & ideas, like Notify, which is of course a good thing, we should all learn from each other's best practices and innovations.
whit ChatGPT all this kind of tools have no more values
Tech is still immature compared to those other industries. I believe generally the more mature an industry is, the more it moves from disruption to rent-seeking. There may be a time at some point in the future to consider breaking up tech when but right now it makes more sense to break up the more mature industries.
Right, Mandela got it when he was being conciliatory to the government and its Western support, with other ANC elements being less so.

The same with Arafat - he was conciliatory to Israel and its western support at Oslo, with Hamas and the PFLP being less so.

Both were not fighting when.they got the prize, but being conciliatory.
The difference is that canada is taking qualified professionals as migrants, people who have the training to work in a developed economy, that know English or French.

Europe is taking refugees with very low work qualifications, a lot of them barely literate in their own languages, and who can't communicate on their host countries language. If anything, the way foreign migration is done in most of Europe, it is making things worse, as it is severely burdening their social budgets.
some of the older stuff at OVH is also in Perl.

All the newer stuff is in Go or Python (thank God), but there's an acrophyal story about someone asking Octave Klaba, the founder of OVH about any regrets he had, and he allegedly responded "maybe using Perl was a bad idea".
They completely memorize one example, and can reproduce it verbatim.

I have a mental block against rote memorization because it is so futile and useless in the real world. I hate teachers who teach this way.

Most people get paid to solve problems. If you can find the solution on the internet, good for you. But in most cases, you can't. This is when they hire people like me.
By population bomb do you mean population growth (which isn't happening) or population decrease (which is)?
The regulation incentivizes one to actually use the property instead of parking one's money there, so I think it's working as intended.

In order to avoid squatting, put the property to use or hire a security company. Don't expect the state to provide protection for land that's not being put to use.
This has been a trend for at least past 3 years after Tailwind made it easy to add gradients to <span> and <button>

If anything they have a cool slider/tabs for different actions.
I am on JumpStartPro and quite happy about it. It has all the common gems already included and ready to configure. It also has a lot of excellent code that shows me how to do things.
While true, tenant protections are known in advance, this simply becomes a risk of renting property (Airbnb or long-term).

Everybody I know who owns rental property has dealt with problem tenants. It's a hassle. But, nobody should be buying rental properties without understanding how/if the local laws protect tenants.

And I'm guessing in many jurisdictions, regular rental laws apply to Airbnb, at least in part. As they appear to do in this story. This is, in part, why hotels have different regulations (though even then, guests have some rights).
The refurb market seems like a crap shoot still. I tried to buy an "excellent" rated refurb iPhone SE from backmarket.com 2 weeks ago but returned it for a refund because the physical quality of the phone was VERY clearly NOT excellent (maybe I would rate it "fair" at best).

I've personally had good luck buying refurb phones direct from Apple. The discount isn't as good as 3rd parties, but they've all arrived with 0 defects and new batteries. I even got to exercise the warranty on a directly purchased from Apple refurb phone once, it was easy at an Apple store (about 30 minute drive from my house).
> Cargo-culting CVE bros

What does this even mean? I feel like you're cargo-culting the term "cargo-culting".
The poster talked about a higher quality of life for a bigger fraction of the population, not higher purchasing power for the middle class.
I live in a very HCOL country, companies abroad can’t match local market pay.
Why would they not track users? They need to know how many users there are accessing from abroad (considering this is the UK which has many legitimate "abroads" like crown dependencies outside of the classic British citizens living outside of Britain), using what browsers and OSes, display sizes to know what they need to support. It would also be useful to know how much time users spend on the various pages, to know if some forms are super complex to fill out or what not.
Because in the past, people have reacted to shitstorms by changing the content of the page linked to.
yeah, except this time its the article that's the rube gold berg machine of cobbled together parts
People are saying strong static typing is not a worthy investment mentioning their experiences with Typescript. That's Typescript. Types are comments. They don't even exist in runtime. Try a real strong static typed language like Rust.
> Europe can (and does to some degree) solve this issue the same way we do here in Canada: high immigration rates.

This only works if it's difficult for migrants to get on welfare. Otherwise you attract migrants who just want to live off welfare, not work, which doesn't contribute to supporting the growing retired population. (Not that migrants should be blamed for this; if you could get a better life for yourself and your family just by moving to a country that paid you for not even having to work, of course it's a rational decision).
Yes, sorry, I meant it under "general health" as in people playing sports in their free time.
The argument is that even if private companies aren't committing atrocities, they still should not be able to own this data to begin with.
For me it's less surprise and more disgust. Well okay, they did say as much, so I'll give them that, but their perpetual march of obsolescence isn't something we should shrug away.
No. You are talking utter bullshit.

The founder of my local maker space was an actual communist party member so yes I know what it means. He was not the only one and I have no doubt other maker spaces with close CCC ties will be similar. Somewhat leftist is the understatement of the year.

Personally I have absolutely no problem with a persons political beliefs so that is not an insult. I have a problem with fascism. If I believe something different I should not be penalized or viewed as a threat.

I am not a fan of the CCC or their organization and will continue to share my experiences of them with others.
The footage is edited and the key seconds are taken out. There were dozens of witnesses and what you are doing is called whataboutism.
It's not. EE countries were under 30% of EU's PPP GDP per capita, and are over 60% now.
It is hard if you are a qualified professional looking for work in your area, not if you are classified as a refugee.
It's really not, the gap has been shrinking.
Someone who has "traveled dozens of countries recently" is probably traveling a bit lighter than someone who's lived somewhere for several years. It seems likely you're not traveling with a couch, a bed, a nice desk, a dining room set, washer/dryer, etc. that you move with you each time. (I'd guess you're not carting a couple of young children from school system to school system, too.)

Traveling is not the same thing as moving.
> Romania is off the chart.

the base was extremely low.
> It feels like someone at Valve got a bug up their bonnet about AI and implemented the worst reactionary policy imaginable

The response by digital artists on Twitter and Reddit against anything AI generated ever even making an appearance in their communities is one of the most intense reactions I’ve seen in response to a new tech. Maybe there’s game devs who have similar extreme feelings rooted in concerns about replacing their own jobs, loss of quality without human involvement at every stage, creativity, etc.

It’s not even just don’t post it, it’s you shouldn’t be engaging with AI tools at all because it accelerates our industry decline.

I of course think that’s silly (at a minimum the idea you can stop progress) but this sort of pearl clutching will likely be a common phenomenon re AI in other industries as it happens
SBCL: The Assembly Code Breadboard
Not even consistently used here :( Some countries use a dot, some use a comma. Bank transfers are a tense affair.
Umm, GOV.UK uses Google Analytics, Fastly CDN, AWS containers, and I believe is developing an app.

(I worked at GDS until two years ago.)
You're really preaching to the choir there. But again and kindly, I'm not sure my childhood memory from 20 years ago is the right place as a launchpad for this discussion..
As someone in Windows world, that is extremely weak long term support. I would reasonably expect decade or two of software support. Like from any good OS.