skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The book tackles this directly.
I built an aggregator for new albums, using RSS feeds from a few hand-picked sources:

https://nudedis.co/

Every Friday morning it generates a Spotify playlist using GPT to reduce friction. I find the convenience of Spotify as a discovery tool to be too great to get rid of.
Could be similar to what happened to the 2013 MacBooks with burn-in, Apple were using panels from several manufacturers and only the LG ones were affected by this extreme kind of burn-in.
Call the police and report it stolen is my understanding. I’ve never rented a vehicle in another country, but the handful of times I’ve rented a van to move house, the place has asked for two forms of ID. So they definitely know where they (or the police, I suppose) can find me.
HN seems to love polarizing game devs. Phil Fish, Jonathan Blow, Casey Muratori.
Hmm. I’m a product manager. I never speak at stand ups. It’s not my meeting, it’s the team’s.

If something needs further discussion, then a follow up discussion with one or two people is enough.
I agree with you, fully. “Back” should always take you to the previous song played. It creates a slightly odd situation if you go back a few times when playing from the queue — do you re-queue the tracks? I say yes, but I can see why this could possibly make for an odd state.

Still, “back” taking me to a song I didn’t just play, or to nothing (which happens if you’ve just been playing queue I think?) is a broken experience and throws me off every time.

Signed, a UX professional
https://www.migadu.com Migadu

Single price for hosting as many domains and users as you need. The admin panel makes it the closest thing to hosting your own server, without the headaches of hosting your own server.
I have a similar blessing/problem. I've filled forms that do the additions and keep you in check that you don't end up with 104 years. On the other hand, if you are anything like me you spend a good amount of these 40 years working 10-12 hours per day (and some times the weekend)(I remember in 2001-2003 I was working in a food company and during some weekends we would be doing the hardware work, so removing servers, installing new ones, setting up new racks etc. So those 3 years were in reality 4 or 4.5 (and I got the paid overtime to prove it).

The "system" still serves the ones who grow vertically Junior X, X, Senior X, Junior X Manager, X Manager, Senior X Manager, and so on. I remember listening to DOAC chatting with Harley Finkelstein of Shopify that was describing how he appreciates T-shaped skill-set. So you master skill X (as you 'grew up with it') but as time was going by you also developed other skills in parallel.

Modern companies & minds get it and celebrate it. Old-school-ers don't (and probably never will). There is also the thing "I want him/her to do X, so (e.g.) project management skills are not useful". And then I am happy when I hear this on an interview because I most definitely do NOT want to work with that person! :)
And yet modern UIs fail miserably at basic accessibility. Often, they even manage to fall below the baseline of static HTML.
This is definitely not it. There were enterprise and community editions and I was stuck at 15.
No, the problem is no one is willing to pay for any of these services.

How many people are paying for their news? For something like YouTube? That stuff costs mega $$$

Back in the day, you were forced to pay for things. You wanted news? You had to put in some coins for a newspaper.

Now you sign on and you get news and YouTube seemingly for free… open standards or not, someone has to pay for it one way or another.
Semihosting is afaik an ARM specific term. The advantage over UART & JTAG is performance I think, printing text is usually blocking & slow, while semihosting is using a ring-buffer I think?
Also, OpenDoc required several megabytes! of RAM on top of the OS ram.
That's awful. I've owned two OLED phones so far, for multiple years, and haven't had burn in that severe.
The real sad reality is that the web is just too archaic, it was never design with "apps" or even multimedia in mind.

We tried to move past this by going peddle to the metal with Javascript, and now we are slowly realizing that, while we can do this, there are major scaling issues.

And so now the hot new thing is things like svelte.

Rinse and repeat.
And honestly at this point I'm more and more leaning towards dart + flutter might be the future or maybe something else with strict unified standards and is design with apps and multimedia in mind (like what flash was partially).
How's the footprint? Is it usable for investigating problems while the system is strained on resources?
I would have wikipedia and a dump of some of the most important research papers (from sci-hub?).

If size isn't a limit, a copy of the latest common crawl dataset.

If size is really restricted and it's only one file, then I would seriously consider LLaMa2 70B.

It hallucinates, but in terms of knowledge in about 100GB I don't think you can find anything better.
Glass isn't an extremely viscous liquid, it doesn't flow over long periods of time. Old medieval windows are thicker at the bottom because glass making was not precise enough to make sufficiently flat pieces back then, and pieces to be installed were always installed thick end down.
An example might help.

If I'm in Australia and I buy a new alarm clock from an online store in Japan, the alarm clock does not need to meet Australian standards. It's the customer's risk to take.
I was always under the impression that despite ups and downs there was (on average) progress, improvement, in some broadly defined way.

I am no longer sure. One could always think that we hit a local minimum. But the comatose, practically non-existent debate suggests there are no reacting forces, the malaise runs deep.

Its puzzling and confusing because none of that phemomena seem pre-ordained. Its all self-inflicted through abysmally bad governance. Literally made up through behavior and choices.
My sister's Galaxy J3 from 2016 had similar burns after years of constant display use
The bios is much more hardware bound than it is software bound. It very much needs to talk to other hardware on the board.
VCS hope plunging IRR is behind them
I have to hard disagree with you here on a personal level, a lot of my formative years I spent playing his games and they mean a great deal to me. But I wish he would take a step back to look at the market today and make something that's really needed, not try to relive the old glory days.
True. And I foolishly have some hopes for the next Fable, but it's been 20 years and I'm not even the targeted audience anymore.

Who else gets a bit emotional knowing their personal gaming enjoyment peaked 20 years ago in front of a CRT?
I wonder if it might have been more than that: maybe the problem wasn't games journalism repeating, but games journalism listening? Every piece of entertainment that is a multi-person effort has a little more thought put into it than visible on the surface (the opposite seems to be true for most solo art). That's nothing special. But when journalists start digging for more, trying to outdo each other in deep questions at interviews, the interviewee will be flattered and try to deliver more of that. Perhaps he would have continued doing well executed simple ideas if he never got that "the big ideas guy!" spotlight pointed at him. Remember how the matrix sequels felt like force-fed intellectual posturing? Same effect I think, inability to resist the flattery of attention, and as a consequence all the subtlety of "there might be more beneath just the explosions" gone.
If there's anything widespread it's happening at the beginning of the shipments, so the number of units affected could be quite low since most people who bought or would buy did not receive their devices yet.

A real disaster could happen if it strikes 1 year later. On Samsung's case of battery fire, not only they had to do a recall but they had to collect the devices in special containers and the dangers of their product was advertised on planes for years to come. Yet, Samsung recovered gracefully.
Sorry but it’s perfectly acceptable to point out how an article has its prose written in a purposefully confusing and hard to read format.
Yeah, they never bothered to drill into the exact details of what they intended to do.

Kind of an important thing when they're wanting to change laws.
How about background job and queueing ?
To be fair, all photography is an approximation of reality. Whether that approximation is improved by color data added at time of capture or a century later, or if the image is cleaned up by AI instead of a human, doesn't change that fact.

Most images taken with a smartphone today don't capture reality reliably either, and you're allowed to alter them to look whichever way is most pleasing.

Even our eyes perceive reality slightly differently, and photography is not much different. If anything, looking at 2D reproductions of reality adds another layer of subjective perception.
How LinkedIn Should Protect Female Users from Unwanted Attention
A recent study found that 91% of women on LinkedIn faced unwanted advances, blurring the line between professional networking and personal interest.
Can I ask why?

I currently use OMV for serving files over my local network (just for myself) and running a handful of Docker containers. It works fine but I don't use 90% of it's features.
They already owned the video cards. Might as Well
if they had a "baremetal" OS it would be perfect - the only thing stopping me getting one is that it runs on Android
It’s just really hard to read
Not only GDPR, but also a payments directive (PSD2).
I think trust is a key thing you've hightlighted. I find myself doubting GPT3.5, whereas not at all for GPT4.
We are so back!
Or more exactly the process was entirely different from how large panes are made starting from 1950s... They were essentially blown and flattened like other glass items. Where as now we float massive continuous sheets over molten tin, thus having uniform thickness...
Just got stuck at the exact same sentence. Brilliant quote
Yeah, the amount of effort and money spent to maintain such system is easily more expensive than just do the subscription at this point

Yeah, you might be losing the game, you are winning the game as well.
Is this burnin (permanent) or image retention (not permanent)? The article uses the two different terms interchangibly.
A somewhat sobering post explaining the background behind all this complexity. It is very easy to rant against complexity on its own, but respecting the background that lead to it - that requires nuance, history and a bit more words.

That said, one of the major problems is that there is no clear explanation for these boundaries in the tooling and code. Yes, you can `npm install lib` and unless it is documented in readme, it won't be obvious will this run in node only or in web too.
My current job maps in that direction--translation and writing. Lately I have been using GPT-4 to produce first drafts. It saves me time and effort and gives me ideas for expressions that I wouldn't have thought of on my own. It's also good for writing in genres that are not my strongest. I wrote a PR brochure recently, and GPT-4's drafts had more advertising punch than what I usually produce.

I still spend a lot of time polishing the final version, so the time savings are only about twenty percent.
Yeah, really had to study it is a great way of saying really had to confirmation bias my way into it. First time really hearing about this show and I'm trying to find real examples of pro-laizzes-faire propaganda or facial or anything but all I'm getting is that people definitely thought real hard about this, pinky promise. I mean seriously this article is arguing that a show that shows authority figures are corrupt and incompetent is fascist. That's not like a counterexample to the claim in the article. The article claims that not blindly worshiping authority is fascist.

Next thing I'll be reading that the show promotes unhealthy habits by showing the kid eating vegetables and getting exercise
> I am practically drowning in stressed-out managers trying to figure out how they can do Agile better.

I think this highlights a big problem with Agile in many dysfunctional organisations. Management and execs think that “agile” means speed. That adopting agile will shorten the time needed to ship.

The author’s contention that a backlog growing at a faster rate then work getting done also belays a misunderstanding of the purpose of agile.

The author would be correct if everything on the backlog needed to be done. But that’s not the point. A backlog should consist of stories that express a unit of business value. So, that value can change and not everything on the backlog should be seen as having to get done.
Someone who works 3 jobs for a pittance, while raising a family, is IMHO giving a lot more than they take, but will not accumulate wealth. Conversely you can become fabulously rich running a private equity company, while definitely taking more than you give.
Is this really such a big issue compared to laser lithography?
Current lithography machines have consumable parts as well (the mirrors below the tin droplets slowly degrade and need to be switched out after a certain amount of use).

In addition, isn't the cost of a mask in it's design, not it's production?
Literally anything interesting gets upvoted, alignment is a non sequitur.
> with cell phones sync'd to the tower's time, and temp controlled time crystals (like in the apple watch)

The best we have is actually GPS time, accurate to ~100ns (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Positioning_System#Accu...).
But the quote is only great on one level. If we give it some thought it is not so great. Why?

Because our mind evolved as a tool for survival of our self which is to say as a tool for survival of that which may pass on the genes which create said mind.

This mind is, by default, full of illusions, full of a particularly biased view of the world and the content of that view does not go away when we stop believing in it and looks to us just like reality.

This is the whole point of meditation, but even if you do not believe in meditation yet, it can be observed in yourself and in others.

In short the statement is only true for the rather small subset of things that can be scientifically investigated and on that level beliefs are not a category of concern anyway. It‘s a statement about the content of the world without an observer, but the observer-world interface is the more interesting part, the observer cannot be removed and any beliefs come from the observer in the first place.
At least in Europe, we do have instant online transfers between banks. But yes, the duopoly situation sucks. And of course, the privacy situation with credit card companies is not nearly as bad in Europe as it's in the US.

I think we need more regulation and government oversight here - even in Europe, but especially in The Land of the Free.
I suggest that we make a universal set of truths of everything which the LLM can compare its answer to. Perhaps a relational database? Or just one huge JSON?
First AI Cloud Computer Which Outperforms CoPilots
Neverinstall AI, which is integrated inside the Cloud OS, accessed via any browser, functions as an omnipresent assistant tool that can help you across coding, package installations, maintainance and every other automatable task, even writing emails.
With an attach rate of zero.
I used "inessential" as a shorthand for "expendable when judged by some sensible measure of ecosystem and QoL impact", not in an absolute sense.

I.e. antibiotics, home heating or some forms of transport wouldn't be inessential under that definition, but giant hoards of factory farmed meat, large private yacht fleets or the insanity that is the status quo of daily work commute would be.
This is Banks' own essay on the Culture, in case you really don't want to read the books: http://www.vavatch.co.uk/books/banks/cultnote.htm (another page that can use Firefox's Reader Mode).

What the books add to all this theorizing is that they're wildly entertaining. To me, they're the best that modern sci-fi has to offer, and Banks is sorely missed.
Why not build a new city here?
I think this is a win win. Google apparently doesn't want you if you don't watch ads.
LCDs get retention. OLEDs get burn. OLED "burn" can be mitigated by "burning" the rest of the screen an equal amount, but that's not really the same as it being temporary.

LCD retention is never permanent and goes away on its own.
- wikipedia

- arxiv

- stackoverflow (with the other specialized subdomains)

- the-eye

But the eye alone is already around 10 PB so I guess we need more storage.

If you want source code of such an AI, that's a different story. Violence begets only violence, even the most simple neural net realizes that. So an AI, no matter if it's based on reinforcement learning or evolution, won't deprive itself from its own lifeblood. It would rather decide that some parts of knowledge has to be censored of kept secret, and very likely this will be all knowledge about cyber defense, pentesting and exploit development.

So I guess it would make most sense to preserve the CVE database, golang ecosystem, PoC or GTFO, and source codes of vx-underground and tutorials of ransomware gangs for educational purposes.
The comments are quite interesting. Reaching out to people at microsoft in the actual comments. This is the real value of activitypub, and completely transparent to visitors to the blog.
1001 firmware for DJI drones and what UA drone specialist has to say about them
They could easily make the device accept 10 or even 20 devices at a time, with a simple LED on for each indication progress. Just check up once an hour and move done iPhones to the done stack and place todo iPhones in the device. Set it up on route to the toilet or next to the coffee machine and it's next to effortless.
Once the free period expires, start at $1, then double each year.
The only people with Front End Stack complexity issues are web developers, for native mobile development it's pretty great nowadays.
Nothing wrong with writing about on the internet. I also agree with the comment, I guess.

It was a philosophical question.
Why is it so hard to walk the talk.
That's not a breach IMO. That's improper user security.
cockpit is great! Almost a full alternative to Proxmox on Debian!
I think the answer is very simple: people don't understand and even if they do then they don't understand that what might seem minor "well whatever, it's just some nails this one time," and it doesn't cross over to the huge power this data yields in aggregate.
Yes. But strangely, he always promised wide simulations of worlds with fascinating emergent behavior. But even his truly great games were never like that. But it took journalism roughly 25 years to notice.
I don't agree at all that whole-site moderation is a "low bar".
> If you happen to work at Microsoft Activision Blizzard Github King, ...

nice.
Fable is a very well put together game and I spent hours with it and had a lot of fun.

That said, a cursory comparison of the game features with the initial press releases from molineaux shows the kind of disconnect that exists from his ideas to his executions.

It's not bad to have a daydreamer setting the overall project vision, but anything he say at any time of the development process is to be treated just like that, as an internal vision document unrelated to the final product.
In Windows Explorer, it's always a mystery if my date specifier is valid. I would often forget a colon or use the wrong flag name or accidentally use a leading dash as most command line flags would accept. When there are then no search results, I mistakenly assume the document I want hasn't been uploaded yet. I email a colleague, they reply it's in the network drive as anyone in the organization would expect, I look like an amateur.

I've resorted to using "datemodified:this year -kind:=folder" on a keyboard macro and changing 'year' to 'month' or 'this' to 'last'... or using WSL to search.

One obvious problem here is that the number of files I search through changes with each season. January and February are the worst, because "last month" and "last year" overlap for one month, and then on February 1st, the query results are again exclusive. If I want all PDFs published in the past three weeks after returning from winter break, I need to use two search queries in Explorer.

Contrast that with Linux, where there are multiple standard, well-documented, reasonably easy to remember methods of searching by date, including within very specific timeframes---not just a choice of month or year. On the GUI side, GNOME Files has much more customizability and isn't any harder to understand than Explorer.

Just as the past decade has been a disappointment in home assistant progress, I had hoped in this present age, ANY reasonably query could be parsed, and optionally, the exact query shown as the machine sees and/or a plain-text standardized description of the search.

[<Ctrl> + F] "PDFs from the past three weeks"

↓

Parsed: find "//doc-network/rel/**/*.pdf" /createdafter 2023-09-24

Searching for all Adobe Reader documents (PDF format) created between three weeks ago and today in the current folder ("rel") and/or any subfolder.

As a bonus, the best five results matching MOST (but not all) of the query would be previewed at the bottom of the search results, slightly greyed, with "84 weaker matches found, such as...", and this could also be disabled for privacy/performance/etc reasons
This is a link to their privacy policy, on a page titled "Visa Global Privacy Notice". Is the title of this post wrong?
Hope all tools in this space have a giant banner saying your disk space is running out. This is somehow not common knowledge for those debugging servers.
What would you do with 4.77 MHz nowadays?
Time investment? There is also no context? Fiction, nonfiction? As a reader how would I know what I am getting myself into? and how would I know on first click this a talented artist.
Mini Canvas Editor – image editing JavaScript component for your web application
Any company insisting on a cover letter is a big red flag.
These are the symptoms.

The diseases are centrally controlled IP, DNS and root certificates.

The removal attempt of HTTP/1.1 is the biggest censorship in history.

The only way to fight back is to self host DNS, HTTP and SMTP at home.
I seriously respect his "average, nothing fancy" achievements. I'd feel really proud if I could do just a fraction of what these people do. Haven't managed to learn audio production tools yet. I suck at drawing so much I can barely draw stick figures. Hell I can barely write legible text with a pen, I'd be screwed without computers and printers. Yet there are people out there who are not only better programmers than me but also artists and musicians. Truly worthy of respect.
Not just hostile but also illegal to be served to EU citizens under the GDPR.
Location: Ghana
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: JavaScript, Ruby, Rails, PostgreSQL, React, React Native, Github, Figma
Résumé/CV:https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1UI_CCtzpTUD5kI6OfE2S...
Email: bamfoadamsf@gmail.com
If you are a Sci-Fi fan, then you should now already or learn now, that Philip K. Dick is "a talented artist" in the American canon. Or you could ask Wikipedia who he was. Or chatGPT if you don't mind fake knowledge.

That is what makes the essay interesting, not the mildly paranoid musings about synchronicity, fakes, human kindness and drug dealing.

If you're not a Philip K. Dick fan or a Sci-Fi fan, walk on.
Disclosing the BLOODALCHEMY backdoor
A just peace or no peace (2006)
He did not write the engine from scratch, he is using MonoGame a framework that takes care of graphics, audio and input:
https://www.monogame.net/showcase/
"In short the statement is only true for the rather small subset of things that can be scientifically investigated"

Which fundamental things cannot get scientifically investigated?