skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That person is an expert witness. He's there to explain to non-experts the meaning of what's been found in discovery. What he's saying to the court has likely been vetted by the prosecution.

If your claim is that the prosecution is making up wild shit, then Google's attorneys should have a field day rebutting it.

This doesn't happen very often.
X is nearly identical now to what it was before, except more people complaining that it's different. If the landscape of your social network there has changed, seriously question what type of community you're building / a part of, because it doesn't reflect reality (most don't).

But, my community is almost entirely general business, SaaS, and developers - I've noticed no discernible drop in quality or quantity. If you follow a lot of journalists, politicians, etc. yeah your experience is going to be a lot worse.
This may cause me to "up"grade to 1Password 8, which I have been dreading.
Single-user Mastodon instance following approximately 100 accounts with third-party replies via FediFetcher, estimated cost of blocking 10 seconds per day, benefit unmeasured.
Does it ban showing ads to children ? Because for me this is abuse.
Oh my GOD, could not be further from the truth.

Jobs + Wozniak. Neither of then would be successful on their own no matter how big geniuses they were.
For most current HTTP/2 implementations it'll just be ignored, and that is a problem. We've seen versions of the attack doing just that, as covered in the variants section of the article.

Servers should switch to closing the connection if clients exceed the stream limit too often, not just ignoring the bogus streams.
Does this include chip tunes?
A collection of secret and lesser known built-in Windows tools
That is hilarious, thank you.
Does apple allow 3rd party apps to use entire camara libraries?
Two very nice meditation teachers, very skilled. They practice and teach for many years, long time based in Thailand. I like their approach of Compassionate Understanding, compared with some of the more achievement minded approaches we find often in Buddhism in the West.

rosemary-steve.org
It has been a few years since I last looked, but most Android phones outside of the Japan market didn't have NFC hardware that was specced to meet the tighter Mifare timing tolerances required for the Japanese version of the spec (iirc the phone had, like 1/10th the time to respond back vs US readers). On the other hand, every modern iPhone sold globally was specced to be able to support the Japanese variant of Mifare (and thus could have Suica in Apple Wallet).
22-year-old Firefox bug fixed by university student with 2-day-old account
Passkeys are instead of the password. You can still login using your password. This way, you don't have to keep entering your password if you have access to a device with a passkey and can access that device.
Why do you think Finland or Spain might attack USA companies?
The problem is that nobody will be willing to invest in the research and development needed to do so. It's a chicken and an egg problem.
don't forget that we need to make `ls` PCI- and HIPAA-compliant so it can pass our arch review boards. this is a dealbreaker, so we're going to need your presales engineer to draft some architecture documents to help us sell `ls` internally.

it would also be great if `ls` worked in our airgap that we haven't built yet, but we fully intend to. this is also a dealbreaker.
Yeah I built one with 10" screens

https://dheera.net/projects/einkframe/

I really want to upgrade to at least 31" but it's rather expensive.

Separately in the next irritation of this project I'm hoping to use an ESP32 instead of an RPi Zero to power it, and use the deep sleep mode so it can periodically update but sleep through the rest of the time, allowing a few months of battery life with no wire sticking out.

Even more ideal would be putting a thin strip of solar panel on the top edge of the frame to keep it charged, and use some kind of supercapacitor to power the ESP32, though I don't know if the parts for that exist, especially solar panel that is 1cm wide.
Not to be glib or state the obvious but the Spring project has excellent docs: https://docs.spring.io/spring-framework/reference/index.html
Posh frames e-ink friends! Here's my generative newspaper: https://i.imgur.com/tD1t9u3.jpeg

My wallet stopped at 13.3" though :)

Update for those who saw me post it before: I recently charged the battery for the first time since hanging it in March, which met my expectations.

Shout-out also to the people at Halbe Rahmen, the best picture frames in the world.
You sound like a web developer, but that's not how games work. Console games are all developed for proprietary graphics APIs; if you're not touching one, it's because you're using someone else's engine.

More importantly, Vulkan is low level and has to be written for a specific GPU brand for best results, so your code using the same API would not behave the same way.
I think it simply uses some API to generate the images.
Awesome job! I really liked that you built it in a way that it's framework-agnostic and you also have parameter validation built in!

This might be the best OpenAPI Typescript-based project I've seen so far. The ones I've used often tie you into a specific framework and do not perform any validation on the parameters at all.
It is somehow every single vehicle on the road with these. People should lose their license for operating a vehicle with the blinding LEDs tilted up higher than highbeams would be. It is unsafe that approaching drivers cannot see past them as they drive by.
> Zombie Viruses Are Waking Up After 50k Years as Planet Warms

They already infected thousands of "journalists". /s
Article says Postgres launched in 1986. Wikipedia says 1996.
> We noticed these attacks at the same time two other major industry players — Google and AWS — were seeing the same.

Curious if there's anyone in the HN crowd that works at this level in one of the major vendors. What happens during an attack of this scale? Are there people from Cloudflare + Google + AWS on a live videoconference call co-ordinating with each other in real-time to mitigate it? Or is each vendor mostly observing from a distance what is happening elsewhere, and solely focussed on sorting their own problems out?
My concern with LinkedIn is my day job. My company is pretty active there. I have a side project SaaS that might do well with some LinkedIn marketing, but how is my boss (or more worryingly, my boss's boss's boss's boss) going to feel seeing posts from me about some side hustle? Even if the publish time is in the evenings or weekends. The alternative is the company profile route, which is fine, but basically negates my existing platform there (such as it is).
You can play CS:GO locally against bots. It's the only way I've played it, in fact.

And I did pay for it.
and... most importantly... a suppressed firearm is still not quiet! - and is not hearing-safe to fire indoors!

Hollywood and video games have convinced the population a suppressor is impossible to hear and you can shoot people in public without anyone knowing. Ridiculous, to say the least.
No, I believe the officer I talked to didn't care and thought I was a pansy.
Amplification attack usually means the first victim produces more traffic than was sent to it and can direct it at the second victim.
Fascinating! The purring of cats is one of my favorite phenomena in the universe. It's amazing how such soft-bodied and relatively small creatures can create such a low fundamental effortlessly. And this article gives me some ideas for some simple physical modeling DSP experiments.
It's monochrome.
Also that entire idea that you need SSR for good SEO is advice that is about a decade out of date. That hasn’t been true for a long long time.
Meh. Reading the techniques behind the giant GCloud DDoS before this, if you're not understanding the latest and greatest technology and you're attackers are, you're going to be victimized.

To me this sounds like a stogy old grey-hair being defensive about why its okay to be obsolete. Its not
Which patents need to expire to have cheaper e-ink displays?
Ok, but it's not the same problem, which was the question asked.
Two points:

1) In most of this country it's entirely legal to own and use a suppressor - so there's plenty out there "in the wild" and few if any are used for crime.

2) These listings are usually predatory BATF Honeypots (designed to catch only the dumbest among us) - but even if they aren't, there's still little if any crime committed with them. So, why even worry?
I like the post even if I disagree with it. One of the best bit of syntactic sugar is anything that makes lambdas more concise.
It took me 5 months to build my first SaaS from scratch, which is way too much. For example, I could use this time to focus on marketing.

During my development process, I realized that 80% of the features I implemented were also present in other SaaS products. This is why I created Nextless.js, a SaaS Boilerplate that includes all the necessary features for launching a successful SaaS.
Where exactly do I go to turn off mouse acceleration?
I have a pet theory that '#' and '*' have such prominent roles in C because Thompson and Richie developed B at Bell Labs in 1969 when the first push button phones were appearing with '#' and '*' buttons.
Important additional requirment: do not have a manegerial class that will throw all reasoning of those on the ground out of the window and demand it to be done a certain way.

I had a boss like that once. He could literally turn everything into shit. You had a good plan for an event room, he strikes everything useful out for "minimalism" and aesthetics reasons. Then they ended up with a room that was both expensive and unusable. No wall sockets pure concrete ceiling ("to show the carrying structure"), a reverb time worse than in a church.

For him it was always looks above literally everything else, no matter if it was about architecture, furniture, tools or graphic design. And he had the habbit of impulsively demand changes after months of planning, as soon as things started to take shape. Horrible.
I have never heard of a municipality actually enforcing their sound regulations other than live performances being shut down.
we could easily add that if there's interest, e.g. using Pub/Sub and Cloud Storage. If there are .NET libraries, should be straightforward implementing some interfaces.
Similar considerations for the inference part, embedding and text generation.
The class of problems that falls under the category of movement of matter is fairly trivial.

Repairing severed nerves is more like an entropy-reversal class problem. I don’t think we could even put a sufficiently broken tea cup back together exactly as it was.
How do you find these cofounders? I've thought about reaching out to semi-famous names in my side hustle's industry and seeing who is at least receptive to seeing what I've got, my vision, maybe partnering in exchange for a bit piece of equity. But at the end of the day cold outreach like that - especially the "hey look at my product please help me sell it" - seems even worse/harder than just doing the sales on my own from the get-go.
* As long as the games are 64-bit and while Rosetta is still available.
Which makes sense. It's not like pollution stays confined within the track area.
Do not take VC money.
I agree that novel technical choices are often conflated with innovation over eagerly. My experience is that in learning the lesson that these things are different many people over correct and assume that novel technical choices are only ever resume padding or useless hype.

There are no silver bullets and the only way to get an order of magnitude improvement is iterated marginal improvements. That something is at best a marginal improvement shouldn't be taken for a lack of innovation.
Unreasonably excited about this. Seems like such an incredible team with the right kind of goals, doing something novel and cool for, it seems, me personally.
Yes, I think moving it would only be to preserve it as an artifact, it would not be usable parked up there. And yes, a new station is planned AFAICT.
I appreciate that the article distinguishes between team sizes, and that it provides some real world examples. To add my experience, yes, I think it takes several person years to release a "serious commercial" game. Ballpark 4-8 years. It's also my experience that everyone, myself included, thinks they're shipping "next year."
Wondering if you have by any chance shared code and plans for the long battery life setup?

Mine is still wired but I'm thinking of using ESP32 + deep sleep.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37827995
I've never heard of bylaw officers being a thing in the US. There are some code enforcement people in the US, but they mostly deal in very specific areas (fire code, building code, etc).
I miss the time in Canada when you’d walk into a bong shop and they’d look at you and smile when they’d say “and you put your… tobacco… here”
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30364669 ("New York is using cameras with microphones to ticket loud cars")
Probably a gearhead showing his personal bias.
> on their mobile devices

No, everything I mentioned is applicable to the Mac.

> But having proprietary APIs on Macs isn't going to get other desktop games to Apple

Neither was that the argument. The explicit point was that Apple is not indifferent or hostile to games, not that their gaming strategy is good.
It is not broken. It is the best solution to a problem, even if it is imperfect.

It seems that the committee behind the spec was somehow unable to learn from decades of experience, and did not predict that people would want extension cables, and that companies would make them. That's not an actual problem for me. Not being able to reach my yubikey when I'm using my laptop at my desk, is a problem.
No, Win32 works too. If Rosetta stops being available there's always qemu.
When an incident is declared, have someone tasked with determining customer impact. If the impact radius is greater than a handful of customers, declare a public incident. If customer communication is made a priority, then you can actually have a helpful status page.

Where I work, just about any non-false-alarm incident ends up on the status page in a timely manner. There's nothing stopping the likes of AWS from doing the same except for culture.
Real estate groups implore the Fed to stop rate hikes
You're not saying anything that disproves the GP.

Both Jobs and Woz were founders and understood some level of technical detail of everything, at least in the early stages. GP is talking about the equivalent of Woz building all the engineering from 0 by himself, then going out and finding Jobs and saying "hey sell this for me please, thanks" which isn't what happened by any stretch.
It's interesting that they didn't use WebView2 before, knowing well that they could guarantee its availability (since they own the OS).

They do not ship a version for Linux, and macOS has its own WKWebView, so I'm not sure what was stopping them before.
OP here. Your project is really cool, thanks for sharing. I was considering the same idea, but it means updating the drivers to work on an ESP32

The best option I found so far is a timer shield that can wake up the Raspberry periodically: https://www.pishop.us/product/sleepy-pi-2-power-management-s...
Good point, just changed it.
A declaration of reputational bankruptcy, but where's the concomitant effort to restructure the reputational debt that necessitated it?
It doesn't take a lot of GPU to produce one image, and you could always just keep a single image on the wall for a longer time if you want to reduce that impact.

You can also have it not produce images at night or when you are not around the house.

Lots of ways to save energy. The impact of an image every few hours or whatever is nanoscule compared to your transportation and heating needs.

(Also if your apartment uses electric resistive heating, fire away with your GPU, you're just producing images in the process of producing heat instead of passing it through a resistor. It's no less efficient.)
Streaming SQL Optimizations and Future-Proofing an Composable Data Ecosystem
This makes me sad.

I occasionally get the itch to surf or kz and boot up CSGO on my M1 Mac to do so.

It's just more convenient for me to do this on my laptop, rather than to slug over to my desk to use my windows desktop that I rarely boot up.

I tried doing the same with CSS, but because it's 32bit, it is no longer supported on macOS.

I'm assuming this is a similar feeling that Overwatch players went through when their game got replaced with something that they no longer enjoy.

Obviously Valve ran the numbers and I'm clearly in the minority, but man this just doesn't feel good. There will be more Mac players if more games support it, so this feels like a step backwards and is a negative feedback loop (just like others in this thread are also saying.)
I think a lot of communities assumed letting JS asset pipelines manage JS, CSS, and image assets would lead to a better future. Sadly that didn’t materialize and it inflicted a lot of damage on DevUX.

Today the perception is that the JS community doesn’t seem to care about providing a stable experience for those outside of it, which is why projects like Rails and Phoenix are successful with “No/Low-JS” features.

Where Rails screwed up is not updating their docs to reflect this new reality for a really long time. It wasn’t clear what people should be using. They’re still creating confusion by making it unclear if Turbo is for Rails or all web frameworks, which you’ll notice when you go to the Hotwire landing page and see no mention of Rails.
Obviously this is just anecdote but I have a work laptop with 128GB of non-ECC ram , use all of it every day and never noticed any issues. I'm not saying there aren't any, but it just....works.
Customer development, there are millions of pages written about it.
The video has a lot of glare and the dithering seems like an important part. I wanted to contrast that process with the original.
System Settings -> Mouse and hit the "Advanced..." button at the bottom
I suspect you'd get much more useful results by checking out the version tags and running `cloc` - https://github.com/AlDanial/cloc
I _still_ haven't set the GitHub repo to public :( Real-life intruded in a major way (first baby).

esp32 + deep sleep + external RTC is what this is using. I posted some of my experiences with getting it as low as I could here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37663913

Here's a few more pics: https://imgur.com/a/NoTr8XX

I found the mention of Blue Noise Dithering in this project quite interesting! I've not put a lot of effort into picking the nicest possible dithering method (just a basic Floyd-Steinberg) for the embedded article photos, partly because the whole newspaper look didn't seem to warrant it, but it might be worth taking stock of what the latest on dithering is.
Unless you’ve already got a big reputation - work or live with them. Cofounders I know all either were roommates or coworkers at some point.
The really frustrating thing is I love cars. I love driving, I love shifting though the gears, I love working on them, I've replaced headgaskets, rebuilt transmissions, and regeared differentials. I just hate how obnoxious noisy vehicles are.
Which is not at all surprising from my personal experience. It's not like people who use torrent sites live in a completely different world from those who don't.

The argument that piracy drives box office sales would surprise me, except in a few cases (e.g. I would believe that some limited release movies might get exposure via piracy causing a wider release) that are more the exception than the rule.
Let Process Be Implemented by Those Who Practice It (2009)
I recently read a layperson's history of entropy, "Einstein's Fridge". A recurring theme is that discoveries in that field take many years to be accepted. Boltzmann, for example, was just ignored for many years. But they're some of the most productive insights in all of physics.

My own evidence for the simulation theory is the huge advance in our game technology in my lifetime. Whether or not we're living in a simulation, at this rate we'll be able to build a convincing one in another life span.
Lol because humans do not ? Cats are very lazy creatures. Didn't need a study to state that.
I'm sorry, I'm not laughing at you, I'm laughing at the premise of Google acknowledging this, let alone fixing it properly enough to have a "rollback".

As far as I call tell, my physical yubikeys that went though this process have continued working with the same ultimate user experience, thank God. Minus the 45 minutes where I thought I was locking myself out due to them disappearing from the ending landing page that listed my enrolled Security Tokens, due to the buggy upgrade UX flow or the fact that I have no way of confirming which of my primary/secondary tokens are now actually enrolled because it trashed my descriptions during this upgrade.

I am actually infinitely sorry at the times I openly questioned user error when people expressed Kafka-esque nightmares wrt to google auth. I'm actually quite annoyed at myself for ever doubting them.
I'd be very tempted to try and run a gear train and cable system so that the majority of the weight was near center of mass. If you're going small enough, there are servos that pull a few oz and could easily manipulate fishing line in tubes.
here's the kicker

it's all connected to an organic deep neural network

which means that the specific arrangement of the physical wires doesn't matter. because there's a training period in which the neural network literally learns to control the body anyways
Would you call a tip unavoidable?
Great, now do Amazon.

It is always amusing to see the evolution of "code names" for things that sellers use to try to get around algorithmic detection.

And bottom line, I expect businesses operating in the country of origin will likely become the sellers of choice here.
In terms of battery powering it, I wonder how many amps it takes to power a refresh. The Salt driver is 12v, which I guess can be shut down between refreshes.
University hosted announcements (e.g. rice.edu announces a major breakthrough) have incentives that are so out of wack it's basically clickbait at this point.

Researchers oversell their results for publishing and funding purposes. Then the university oversells those results to draw in students/investors.

Curious if others feel the same way or if I'm just too cynical at this point...
> we tend to use our strengths to try to solve our problems even when another part of us would be more helpful in solving them

This resonates.

I once worked with a coach who helped me realize this. It was the proverbial breakthrough moment. Many people probably could benefit from a similar realization.
Well done. There would be so many more cool applications of e-ink if it wasn't $2,500 for a 42" display: https://shopkits.eink.com/en/product/detail/42''MonochromeeP... (minimum order 3)

For comparison a 42" full-color 60fps TV with remote, speakers, wifi, etc. etc. is $140.

It seems like the patent holder could be making a lot more money if they dropped the price.
While I believe this is a step in the right direction. I have read too many horror stories of people who were locked out of their Google and iCloud accounts with no real possibility of getting back in.

I don’t think I am alone in thinking I am on borrowed time. Someday, probably due to my own fault I will be locked out of Google and my digital life will be over.

If a private company can offer a similar login method like login.gov and let me talk to a real person when I am locked out like the USPS, I will be screaming shut up and take my money.
Umm, sorry I remembered that wrong. Turns out int isn't 64 bits on my machine. I should double check before posting next time. (I mistaked long with int, and long isn't 64 bits on some systems). I can't delete it now.
Yes, and a lot of those things are done.

It's just interesting the way we've progressed.