skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And yet somehow still better than a communist utopia
I didn't realize e-ink manufacturing was such a tricky process. I would think there would be a lot of applications for larger e-ink panels even if they had a number of stuck pixels.
I think it would be interesting to hear from an insider (with examples/evidence etc) what the mechanism is for eink to be more expensive. I/e/ the fundamentals for why this is the case beyond economies of scale. Given this history of the patent it looks to the outsider like this probably isn't the case and short sighted rent seeking is the problem. Would love to be wrong though, so if you do have a good explanation then here would be a great place to air it. I've not seen anything elsewhere...
I second this recommendation! Frame manufacturers sometimes call these products "museum glass", which combines anti-reflective properties with UV filters, usually with price points at 70% and 92% filters.

Some E-ink panels can be somewhat susceptible to UV light and perform better under a filter. You will sometimes find warnings in data sheets about refresh performance in direct sunlight, and danger of long-term permanent damage. Some of E-ink's signage products have, I think, filter layers built-in.

But also if you're using a passepartout like in this project, and the frame will hang in sunlight and you're not sure how the paper will perform, it's worth springing for the UV protection to avoid yellowing over time.
Don't worry, if you lose your passkey all you need is access to your email to receive a password reset link. </sarcasm>
Or a pension.
How? The usage was very easy. You select a contact and add them as your recovery contact (by selecting contact from your contact list) The system adds the key in the background. If they don't have the app, the app asks you to tell them to install the app (viral growth?). The users didn't need to know any thing technical. But install app, and click yes/no like they do with a 2FA app.
HTTP2 is not TCP on TCP (that's a very basic recipe for a complete disaster, the moment any congestion kicks in); it's mostly just multiplexing concurrent HTTP requests over a single TCP connection.

HTTP3 is using UDP for different reasons, although it effectively re-implements TCP from the application POV (it's still HTTP under the hood after all). Basically with plain old TCP your bandwidth is limited by latency, because every transmitted frame has to be acknowledged - sequentially. Some industries/applications (like transferring raw video files over the pond) have been using specialized, UDP-based transfer protocols for a while for this reason. You only need to re-transmit those frames you know didn't make it, in any order it suits you.
A lot of services, but not all, will let you add passkeys which are tied to a password manager (e.g 1password) and not a physical device. If you've got one of those set up, you can download it on a new device and then gain access that way. In the case of 1password, this means you either have to remember your master password and your access key, or you have to have this stored somewhere safe. Perhaps choose a memorable password[1] and then encrypt an sd card and use one of these[2] in your wallet or a keyring usb drive or a yubikey so in the event of a fire all you have to do is grab your wallet or keys and you're good to go. Alternatively you could store this information in a safety deposit box, or with a trusted relative, or even your lawyer if they offer such a service.

At the end of the day, it's the individual's responsibility to determine how much they value their digital security and take what they deem to be the necessary steps, expenses and precautions to protect it. The only other alternative would be for Big Tech to have some kind of integration with the state, so that your digital accounts are tied to something like your passport or social security number, so that there are procedures available for regaining your digital identities in the event of catastrophe, just like you can do with your physical identity.

I personally think that the latter is where we are heading, not necessarily because of scenarios like you've mentioned, but because it's only a matter of time until AI advances to the point where it's going to cause a dangerous breakdown in trust and the only way it's going to be fixable is with some kind of system that is tied to physical reality. The internet will end up splitting into two, with the majority spending their time on the "verified" web, which will be websites using OAuth that will require you to use an account with one of the big providers who will have verified with the government or third party agency who you actually are. And then any websites that don't require this will form a sort of new, more accessible "dark web". I honestly think the majority of people are feeling that wary and weary of the internet at this point that they will happily choose the verified web, regardless of the surveillance implications.

[1] https://xkcd.com/936/

[2] https://amzn.eu/d/ia3kFeJ
The hope is that having more money can bootstrap a virtuous cycle which allows them to generate a more livable income. The old adage "you have to have money to make money" is not entirely incorrect.
Exactly, chatpgt is double checking my homework problems and pointing out my errors, it's teaching me the material better than any of my lectures. It's writing tons of code I'm getting paid for, with way less overhead than trying to explain the problem to a junior, less mistakes and faster iteration. Test scores, ridiculous
GPT-4:

e composition of what's left in the container.

There's a couple of scenarios, which depend on when you run out of blue balls:

1) If you draw all 50 blue balls first, for every blue ball you draw, you are adding 2 white balls. Hence, once you've drawn all the blue balls, you have replaced them with 100 white balls. This means you've drawn 50 balls total and there's now 100 white balls and 50 red balls (150 balls) in the container. Then, you continue and draw the next 50 balls. These could be any combination of white and red balls, we don't know which color is preferred when you continue drawing.

2a) If you draw all red balls in these next 50 draws, you would have 50 red balls out and 50 blue balls out. So, you would end with 100 white balls in the container.

2b) If you draw all white balls in these next 50 draws you would have 50 red balls, 50 blue balls, and 50 white balls out. So, you would end with 50 white balls and 50 red balls in the container.

2c) If you draw a mixture of red and white balls in these next 50 draws, the number leftover in the container would vary according to the specific combination drawn.

Remember, the order in which the balls are drawn matters to this question since we have a rule in place that changes the overall total (or population) of balls within the container. In each of these scenarios, you've drawn 50 times initially (all blue) and then 50 times again (in some unknown combination of red and white). You've drawn 100 times total and changed the number of white balls in the container from zero to an amount dependent on how many times you drew a white ball on your second round of 50 draws.
I think you missed the forest for the trees there.
You could wear an FFP2 or FFP3 mask with a valve.
You're not locked in. Want to switch? Add a passkey. Lose all your passkeys? Do the "forgot password" thing just like you've done forever.
Hang on,they said that Twitter/X was pro Israel.
This shouldn't be shocking to anyone. Even as a child I knew that the Tooth Fairy wasn't running a charity.

Given the scale at which she collects teeth, though, I would have thought they mostly would end up in some sort of industrial application.
I'm just guessing here but it could easily be stock market manipulation
My family does use strong passwords and we rotate through 32 character Wi-Fi PWs every 3 months (in addition to changing the SSID name). We're big fans of 1password
Preserving author intent is definitely one of the major outstanding problems in collaborative editing. NN's have certainly shown the most promise in performing human-like judgement calls, but this would be particularly thorny: you'd need to them to resolve toward exactly the same judgement calls on data that may differ for periods of time (in order to keep the data consistency that CRDT's provide).
I've witnessed several people AMA from hospitals.

All of them were not being treated well for pain and even in cases where there were calls for psych staff to help - there was imo below minimal mental / emotional support given.

In a couple of the cases the people were able to find better pain medicine on the street faster than they could even get a doctor to answer a nurses call to deny - and being able to find just one person who would listen or offer any other emotional support was better than what they got paying 10,000$ or whatever it is to stay in a luxurious beeping room.

I'm talking about people with real pain - not a junkie looking for a fix.

I believe these issues have been exasperated since 2019- it appears that most hospital staff is burn out and no longer fit for the job of handling stressed out, hurting people. 2 out of 3 hospitals around here have big signs all over the place stating they have zero tolerance for rude or abusive people.

This policy itself is abused, and it's led to an even worse power dynamic / class war that is making hospitals worse for care, and sending more people to illicit pain management solutions.

small data points. more does not equal all - ymmv.
Facebook's sexist, ageist ad-targeting violates Calif. law, court finds
Seems to handle it easily. https://chat.openai.com/share/4d8ab2af-f824-44c8-9311-e3893c...
I sent you a note and added my email to my profile. Best of luck with the writing.
You don't need a small apartment to get out of homelessness, you just need a room What's the cheapest shared room (roommate wanted) where you live?

e.g. https://sfbay.craigslist.org/search/roo?max_price=500#search...
Yes, Spritely's Goblins distributed programming environment. We are working on making it run in web browsers. https://spritely.institute/goblins/
As an employee at Unity, I can assure you they did.
> Android is also a problem here. Even in 14, it doesn't seem to support passwordless FIDO2 flows.

Why would they? When Passkeys provide another opportunity for Google to lock-in their customers.
Same, as well as serving me better ads that I will be more susceptible to in a more euphoric state of mind.
Yes, but I used more extreme numbers for ease of calculation and to clearly indicate the direction of a probability.
These numbers seem too high. That's like 10% of Google's annual revenue.
More like Khronos, AMD and Intel failed to deliver.
That's literally the solution to "What if I lose all the passkeys associated with my account and I've also forgotten my password?"
patents don't mean something is remotely close to existing. A lot of patents are purely speculative, to either fish for future licensing revenues or to protect the ability to enter a market in the future
Just incase you didn’t know, cs:go is still available and a lot of surf/kz servers are still active.

If you want to know how to access cs:go you can check out this vid https://youtu.be/A8cWDxqOG2k?si=w4xdxmRntqKLtYg0

It’s really simple and I would have wrote the steps here but I’m not at my computer atm.
Given how many reports I've heard of officers having panic attacks at the mere sight of fentanyl -- including youtube videos of their body cameras -- I'm a bit skeptical of that story.

Who diagnosed this OD? Why did it take three doses of Naloxone, when one suffices for somebody who did ingest a lot of opioids?

Given your outline of the incident, I'd propose that an alternative scenario is that she saw the drugs, started screaming about an overdose, and her fellow officers started pumping her full of Naloxone. Because all of them are convinced that fentanyl is incredibly deadly to police officers in a way that doesn't seem to affect doctors, paramedics, fellow addicts, or dealers. Overdosing her on Naloxone wouldn't do her any harm.

If you've got a link perhaps it could help determine which scenario holds. It's entirely possible that it would back up what you said. I've just seen too many YouTube videos of police overreacting.
I’m browsing this link for a good 5min. Looks interesting. I get that it tries to simulate paper, but I have no idea how.

Even the “explore technology” link has little extra detail. I don’t even know if it’s backlit.
Cell phones do have emitted energy regulations based on estimated tissue absorption. And they vary country to country (some countries even further regulate them near schools & other locations).

If they were causing harmful interference, I’d like to think they would be harder-headed about it.
It feels like there’s a disproportionate focus on the detection and management as compared to the causes of the large uptick.

Is it just sedentary lifestyles and poor diet? If so, it feels like this is where the focus should be.
OS/2 was competing on the enterprise market, I don't really see it as a good comparison to the Linux/Proton situation, yet for some reason I see it brought up a lot in these discussions. Why would OS/2 come to mind and not the successes of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguis... or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Services_for_UNIX ?
Pensions are gated by age.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gqtOfZG2sSanWgUdzn-lx-pwSXZ... has the source report.

> Participants were asked to rate their mental health on a scale of 0 to 10...
average the full sample of participants reported a mental health score of 6.12. [...] In addition, participants took the 10-Question Kessler Psychological Distress Scale (Kessler et al.,
2002). Participants were asked ten questions rating how often they experience specific feelings
related to distress on a scale from 1 to 5.

> Table 16 describes paired sample t-tests of the
participants who completed the enrollment survey and six-month follow-up survey. While
participants from none of the groups showed statistically significant changes,

This should probably have been a period and end of paragraph instead of a comma.
This is true, but it can often be combined with income from working, and often people will share housing. (Students, for example.)
It never came into fruition suddenly but I believe it was always the planned agenda prior. Which makes sense to change your job if you expect that it wouldn’t be in the area you want to live in the long run.
What I find inconvenient is that a case body can be made with or without curly brackets. I'd rather have they were mandatory, like when an if statement aplies to more than one statement. The downside is that you need more indentation to have a logical curly brackets structure.

Choices/options for the same result, tend to make code less readable.
Is this even remotely feasible though, technologically?

I briefly tried using the Muse headband, a cheap (~$200) brain EEG device that connects to your phone via Bluetooth, and it was pretty much a disaster. It had five metal contacts across the forehead, but could never keep all five correctly working, so it was constantly showing errors in the app about insufficient data.

Given that we still haven't figured out how to even get regular consumer metal contact EEG sensors working reliably, I'm perplexed at how earbuds could ever pick up brain waves in an accurate fashion.
I asked GPT4 and it gave a similar response. So then I asked my wife and she said, "do you want more white balls at the end or not?" And I realized as CS or math question we assume that the draw is random. Other people assume that you're picking which ball to draw.

So I clarified to ChatGPT that the drawing is random. And it replied: "The exact numbers can vary based on the randomness and can be precisely modeled with a simulation or detailed probabilistic analysis."

I asked for a detailed probabilistic analysis and it gives a very simplified analysis. And then basically says that a Monte Carlo approach would be easier. That actually sounds more like most people I know than most people I know. :-)
Do you think people are fooled by any tech these days?

I suspect people expect everything to be magic now.
The comments coming in so far are off track.

This is about enabling pretty low key but useful biofeedback things like meditation training and maybe ear temperature for health tracking. The signals that would be available to AirPods are very limited and already pretty well understood. Apple’s achievement (as often) would really be in their industrial technique for producing accurate, efficient, affordable sensors that fit within their exacting product design.

It’s not going to read your mind your zap current across your brain. :)
That makes me think of this comic on the news cycle: https://phdcomics.com/comics/archive.php?comicid=1174
It's worth noting that this is not the only hypothesis for the origin of modern humans: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiregional_origin_of_modern...
They should have better IT.

Blaming it on the people that knock them off will not make improve the situation.
Along with sharing rent with roommates, homeless people can and do still work and combining that with a basic income can get them over the hump and into stable housing where a single job sometimes can't.
This logic is absurd. Cops are hands off with bikers not because they own bikes. Extrapolating your logic one could say:

Cops don’t ticket cars because they also own a car

Cops don’t stop people with guns because they also own guns

Cops don’t go after bikers because they factor in if the offense is worth the risk, to both themselves and the public. There’s also a whole thing with outlaw motorcycle gangs that plays into it. Most non entry level bikes can out maneuver and outrun cop cars with ease, yes, even those slow looking Harley’s. Starting a chase over loud pipes would put a lot of innocent people at risk and for what? It isn’t worth it and it’s safe to say if the biker is running modified pipes they are not on an entry level bike.

Story: a buddy of mine had a gsxr 1000 and would purposely screw with cops on the freeway and as soon as they’d light up he’d be gone and doing 200mph within a few seconds, fitting between cars easily. Within 30-60 seconds a bike can be damn near a mile away from a cop car. Radioing ahead won’t help if you don’t know where they went and they were never running a plate to run… most cops know it’s pointless to chase and often immediately call it off. Public safety is more important. Those types of bikers have a way of making the issue go away all on their own eventually. You can’t temp fate that much and not eventually meet yours.
CI/CD/CT with Nix
Is version 8 reasonably mac-like? On 7 it's still a mac application that acts like a true mac application (drag/drop works properly everywhere, expansion, properly keyboard-enabled, etc) which is well nigh impossible when running inside a chrome box.

Agile Bits support kept insisting it was the same as the old native app and people kept complaining about bugs until I stopped following it.
Lots to unpack here -- but I will try.

First, the overarching point -- about the livelihoods coming from accuracy. I think you are confusing a publisher's business model with a reporter's ability to continue to be hired. If a reporter is caught making things up, that generally is the end of their career. (See Jayson Blair, Stephen Glass, etc)

We license Reuters reporting, so we are not just "rehosting another company's content." And yes, we have had conversations with Reuters and are confident they are also following our editorial policy, and if that were to change, then we would address it.

We speak with the individual reporters we onboard, verifying they are who they say they are, and that they understand the editorial policy as well. And we reserve the right to take action if that trust is violated.
Right. Low-effort corporate snark wasn't funny to begin with. Write better jokes.
Law firms and the military hierarchy are not comparable.
Near perfect Sierpiński triangle made with analog feedback [video]
Apple has money to actually invest in games and the tech surrounding it. Don't think the case is same for Linux.
Currently, none of the big players in the passkey space support exporting or importing of passkeys, because the spec for doing this securely has not been agreed upon, and nobody wants to allow plaintext export of passkeys.

See a recent post in the 1Password passkey AMA about this subject:
https://old.reddit.com/r/1Password/comments/16to6x7/hey_redd...

Re. your point about 1Password going down: Your passwords and passkeys are all stored locally when they sync to your devices. If 1Password becomes unreachable for any reason, you still have access to everything in your vaults, you just can't sync between devices any more.
My home computer batch processing prompts thru Stable Diffusion can generate and then nicely upscale images at at rate of about 1 every 5 seconds. Or 360 per half-hour. Which means a newly image on the display every day to look at for a year in just an half hour of computation.

At about 300W of GPU + 120W of PC, that is 420W * 0.5hrs = 0.210kWhr. This is a rounding error on my monthly electric bill. About six cents.

I've spent more energy than that likely just sitting and reading HackerNews this week.