skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can enable ssh in the gui and then login to install packages (using opkg) or edit config files or whatever. opkg is a lot like dpkg but a bit more limited. Unfortunately the login shell is busybox so you're fairly limited in what's available.

All of this is pretty understandable since openwrt is targeted to really low specs . 4MB storage/32MB RAM was the target until 2022. It's now 16MB storage, 128MB RAM which is still pretty low.
You can write a simple code to audit 10's of millions of simple returns. Of course they are cheaper.
It's called Taildrop. https://tailscale.com/kb/1106/taildrop/
Counting Friday 13s
There's only so many times I need to hear about Ridge wallet, Surfshark, Manscaped, and Raid: Shadow Legends.
After disabling my adblock for YT I noticed the video player has gotten much worse. I always saw preroll ads still but now all of them are completely jarring. My previous player seemed to play them inline whereas now they load separately, jump abruptly, much more annoying.
Did you miss the part where their “research” is literally a ChatGPT session.
ipfs
I'm completely stumped. I just don't understand how politicians can still believe that client-side scanning would somehow stop CSAM.

Couldn't those who possess this material also run those exact same CLIENT scanners (if not directly, than via isolated canary systems and emissions monitoring) to detect when files have been added to the scanners?

What about tools that keep shuffling files in ways that are not too perceivable but would defeat those scanners? Just look at copyright infringing material on Youtube (it's still there, just better hidden).

Nothing short of a government whitelist database containing all files that are legal to possess, or 100% analog human surveillance will solve CASM. Not AI and certainly not this.

I'm forced to agree with others here: This isn't about CSAM at all. It's a thinly disguised frontal attack on democracy. Imagine if the government had this technology when people were organizing to repeal discriminatory laws in the US. Imagine if authoritative governments in the east (or anywhere else) had this technology right now.

Take a long hard look at every person or organization who supports this nonsense and pay close attention to them. They are the ones who want to harm us and our children.
“One day I’ll be the CEO randomly firing people for no reason”
They have the same problems as mammals with high temperatures, but at higher temperatures, because their normal internal temperatures are higher than those of mammals.
Please also consider how much less inclusive and accessible computing would be if access to development tooling was placed behind such exorbitantly priced paywalls... The things we have at the moment aren't perfect, but I feel like the fact that the barrier of entry to programming is so low is an overwhelming positive that I couldn't see any level of bells and whistles justifying taking it away.
I personally recommend CalyxOS. It's a well-known alternative which uses microG.
Your intuition was spot on! I used to cut concrete for a living, and we had several hydraulic chainsaws. The torque on those things was incredible. They were quieter than gas chainsaws, even factoring in the diesel-powered hydraulic pump in the trailer nearby.
The main drawback, as other commenters mentioned, was portability. The saw itself was shockingly light (which made the torque that much more surprising) and portable - until you ran out of hydraulic line! Plus you always had to watch your lines to make sure they weren't going to get cut by a blade, pinched under a falling piece of concrete, or crushed under some piece of mechanized equipment.
Interestingly, there were three lines - hydraulic in, hydraulic out, and a water hose to spray on the cutting surface and keep the dust down. It's been a decade since I worked that job, but I still clearly remember the feeling of revving one of those things up, watching the water fly everywhere, and grinning as I just carved straight into a solid concrete wall - rebar and everything. It was a delight.
I've always used Google Camera on GOS for this reason.

It's the one Google app I use. I believe I have it sandboxed effectively, although I'll admit that I'm not knowledgeable enough to really confirm that.

Installing Google Camera to be able to have a good camera was a compromise I was prepared to make, and three years later I'm still happy with that compromise, although it might or might not be one that others would accept on their own devices.

@sneak, was there anything other than the camera about GOS that you considered a shortcoming?
https://www.videocardbenchmark.net/
As user, I want application to be tested and integrated with my distro by a competent maintainer. As application developer, I want to deliver latest version of my application to all users without additional testing, integration, and discussions with maintainers of all Linux distributions.
Have to admit that when I got my first decent job in the 80s it was in West Los Angeles. Read a ton of Raymond Chandler, who wrote about hard boiled detectives in the 1930s. Surprisingly, Venice and many of its people were recognizable from his descriptions.
Yeah. I've got a "low end" AMD card... 24" 1080p at mid-high settings and 100+ FPS is "enough."

That's just my personal preference. If somebody else feels differently that's fine.
A flaw in this article like every other I've ever read both acknowledges that we don't have good objective data and then also goes to say "remote work works, don't fight it", etc. COVID wasn't this big, controlled experiment that tested remote work - it was the opposite, there was no "control" as everyone went remote at the same.

There isn't good data in either direction, and I doubt there will be, ever - but that's a poor reason to not be opinionated about something. There's limited and conflicting data on whether static vs. dynamic programming languages are more productive, but plenty of people on this site have very strong opinions on that. Remote work is no different.

It is time to stop complaining one way or the other and let people and markets vote with their feet and dollars.
Show HN: EDMA – Embedded database management tool written in Rust
I'm a Typst fan, although I don't use it much, and I don't really use it for math.

If you're not much of a Unicode person, you can write this:

$ x = (-b plus.minus sqrt(b^2 - 4 a c))/(2a) $

If you're more of a Unicode person, you can write this, and it means the same thing AFAICT:

$ x = (-b ± √(b^2 - 4 a c))/(2a) $

You can also put newlines in this, and it works just fine:

$ x =
(-b ± √(b² - 4 a c))
/
(2a)
$

Both ± and √ have been on Mac keyboards, if you hold down the Option key, since probably 1984. Using ² instead of ^2 doesn't give me the same output, though.

A Typst Unicoderator could make this transformation for you, but I don't think one's been written yet. An automatic linebreaker à la Prettier sounds like an even more difficult challenge.

There's UnicodeMath, defined at <https://www.unicode.org/notes/tn28/UTN28-PlainTextMath-v3.2....> and <https://unicodemath.org> says there's a UnicodeMath to MathML converter at <https://github.com/MurrayIII/UnicodeMathML/tree/main>. All UnicodeMath seems to get you over Typst in this instance is superscript support.
First of all, sd-web-ui is not an example I was thinking of because it has a troublesome licensing history, the codebase is a hot mess, and it is insanely popular, among other things. It has no bushiness getting VC funding for many reasons, lol. But:

> also famous for racist rimworld mods

Not at all. Buzzy social media reported this, but... uh, the Rimworld modding community is hard to explain, but Automatic's "white only" mod isn't really white only, and isn't even a blip on the seedy modding radar. His modding style kinda resembles the GitHub SD project though.

> actively credits 4chan in the developers

So what?

> ho-chi-min as a github profile picture

It was his Steam profile before sd-web-ui, and so what if he is Vietnamese?

> The reality is that a ton of AI innovation is happening on discord by people with anime profile pictures whose entire reason for their obsession with this stuff comes down to chasing dopamine rushes - and hardly anyone outside of the space knows about it!

Yeah this is true, lol. Its not all fappers and anime waifu makers though, the "discord" push behind the UIs and augmentations is pretty diverse.
"Fiverr to improve overall product reviews"

Right.
Sharex does all that and more, it's there for windows. I don't know the wine story for it though. It's a .net app
There is only so many iPhone models there. There are hundreds of thousands of Androids there, on a different platforms, with different chipsets, CPUs and radio. Sure, Google can travel back in time and re-do it's the proper way.
This person is out of touch. Most consumers do not want to pay more for games, increase the difficulty of buying it, having to spend extra time searching for the game, or having to put it into a console.

Digital has made the user experience better and provides more revenue to developers and platform holders. It's a win win for everyone involved.
They have that for the same reason, because they have huge arrays of sensors in their arms and they need to process their output close to the sensors, due to the low speed of propagation of signals through nerves.

An artificial robot does not have these constraints of proximity between sensors and the place where their output is processed, because the delay over electrical wires is negligible at the time scale of most sensor outputs.
The IRS budget has been decreasing. As a result, they've been experiencing rates of attrition of their examiners, significantly higher attrition among the examiners who can perform high income audits, which take longer, ranging "from 61 to 251 hours per return."

The IRS cannot simply shift examination resources from single issue correspondence audits to more complex higher income audits because of employee experience and skillset. A GS-8 tax examiner is not trained to conduct a high-income, high wealth taxpayer audit. In order to increase parity of number of taxpayers audited, the IRS must reallocate high-graded resources from certain issues to high income, high wealth taxpayer returns. Further, the rate of attrition is significantly higher among these more experience examiners. It is also important to maintaining the voluntary compliance level that the IRS has an audit presence across all income groups, including EITC.

In the short term, the IRS will continue to open additional audits in FY 2019 in the category of TPI of $10 million and over. [...] In the longer term, Congress must fund and the IRS must train appropriate numbers of RAs to have appropriately balanced coverage among all income levels.

Further, he notes that "EITC correspondence audits are the most efficient use of available IRS examination resources with the average time to complete the audit about 5 hours of return."

Although audits have been decreasing among all parts of the population, they've been decreasing more sharply for top earners. According to ProPublica, citing this document[1], audit rates have dropped by about 80% for all groups with an income of over $200k, and only 34% for EITC recipients; as a result, EITC recipients are now about equally likely to receive audits as top 1% income earners (1.41% vs 1.56%).

So, due to their dwindling resources, the IRS is auditing all groups less, but they're particularly focusing on auditing low income and EITC recipients and less on high income earners.

[1]: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/6023996-Effects-of-E...
I didn't realize VSCode is so big. Big enough for people to safely assume it's the default IDE. (It probably is)
What's the reference language for compute on those cards?
Gamer's Nexus YouTube channel. They put a lot of effort to make sure they do like for like comparisons. They also point out that certain cards have strengths in some games and not others, and it depends on the settings. I highly recommend their videos.

https://m.youtube.com/channel/UChIs72whgZI9w6d6FhwGGHA
Here is a blind person making a meal including rice, seasoned wings and veggie using microwave: https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1m94y1Y7Qj (video is in Chinese)
The Apple Macintosh Primer (1984) [pdf]
I head to the office to badge in every day, then I'm on Zoom calls, even with folks in the same office since there's often someone from a different office on the calls I'm on - of course because it helps in-person collaboration.

At the same time we don't have budget for me to regularly meet the team in person, so here we are with RTO making us more productive.

Before RTO I'd head in regularly for meetings or just to catch up, but the 2-3 days at home really meant I could get work done in peace and spend less for transport, food, etc. and get other things done without rushing.

I'm quite sure we'll see companies with a more reasonable approach both get more talent and make them more productive.
They're certainly cold blooded enough when it comes to paying them for ssl certs.
Open offices are a non-starter for me after I've seen the alternatives.

Going from an open office to a private office was really life changing for me. All of a sudden I had energy and focus left over after work to do things like exercise, develop friendships, learn new skills, etc. Perhaps with offices less full, more people will experience this.
Typing this on my iPhone SE, I replaced the battery myself a couple of years ago and am planning to do it again soon. It's only got iOS 15 but it's still getting security updates and works well.
One of the few unfounded conspiracy theories I believe is that there is some kind of unofficial, concerted effort from Western oligarchs to use RTO to bolster commercial office space valuations and prevent a banking crisis.

The problem is, I think the conviction to do this is relatively weak. They’re fine to do it with existing leased or bought office space because it’s mostly a sunk cost and just a matter of prodding their workers into compliance (in an employers’ market, thanks Fed), but most aren’t really willing to scoop these 60-70% discounted empty office spaces off the market. So we may end up with a banking crisis anyway, as word on the street is these huge losses in valuation threaten to blow up a lot of regional banks.
I'm totally ignorant on this subject, but what if you just had the vehicle engine on and idling the whole time you were driving? That way it could power the climate control, power steering, etc., but presumably use much, much less fuel than if you were using it to accelerate.
Exactly this.

I’m working 2 days per week from home for focus time. But nothing beats the bandwidth of face 2 face communication.

The hybrid option works well for me. But I’m glad we have days that most people are in the office.

It also depends. Im working at a startup. That’s a different environment that a multinational org.

Same discussion as with dynamic vs static: it depends.
I'm talking about all of the cognitive science which seems to point to the fact that we often care more about fitting in with our group that being correct. Group cohesion seems to have been selected for.

Edit: there is also loads of evidence that our brains are wired to make incorrect decisions in many cases. Loss aversion is one example.
By reading the title, I expected this to be targeted towards newcomers to programming and hence be more close to Ruby (no types, reads like English etc)
There is a vast difference between giving a 9 year old a smartphone and giving a 17 year old a smartphone.

If a school needs 9 year olds to have a smartphone, they are doing something very wrong.
I would need to see it fire for myself before believing that the recoil didn't have an massive effect on the stability of the drone. It also looks like it isn't gimbaled so quick follow up shots will most likely be impossible.

One thing that's always got me about these robotic weapons platforms like armed drones or dogs is that they seem to exist in a fantasy land where guns never malfunction. Part of getting good with your guns is learning how to rapidly troubleshoot any of the unique ways guns can fail to feed. I feel like any approach to this that's just slapping an off the shelf gun on a thing just exists to farm engagement.
> “There’s a big responsibility on manufacturers to stop trying to find the most extreme forms of pain on individuals (…)”

> Edwards said some of these items are being developed by companies looking “to make their mark in the industry”.
Yes it is time to end the war on remote work. I need a job!
So why isn't the FSF suing then? On state law (copyright law). Much broader than just California, much higher win
Why not switch jobs?
i can almost nod my head in acceptance for a :30 ad before a new piece of content. at :45, i'm starting to get annoyed. at :60, i'm wondering if this is really worth it. then, youtube steps up to the plate, points to the fences, and serves up a 2minute30second (i've seen longer) short film on some clearly fake as fuck scam type of 4am paid programming type of crap. on top of serving some mind bendingly annoying long ad break, they don't even attempt to prevent serving clearly malicious ads. if you're going to be heartless and force ads, don't be soulless and at least vet the ads from obvious scams.
> text of English and other languages uses sentences from the scriptures. And this is wrong,

Wrong in what context? When you're discussing what was said in some Catholic sermon, its content will be based on the local translation, not whatever the oldest written version we can find. (which in itself would be a biased choice) Then which parts to include and which to ignore in the context of religion is another matter of consensus depending on the group you're talking too. Then we've got words which have changed meaning over time and without having an explicit translation, inferring from the original would just result in misunderstandings. I believe you can only choose in what ways you can be wrong in this case. There's no no-context objective version here.
Same with HMRC in the UK, as an individual taxpayer if you call them up and say “I screwed up, can you help me sort this out?” then they’re quite good at helping and often able to lift late fines etc.

Intent, and communication, do matter.
My iPhone8 just got an ios 16.7.1 update but ios 17 is not supported.

Hoping it lasts even longer.
Chew on this!!

Awaiting orders.

Affirmative!

What a gem.
I'm not sure I'd frame it that way. We seem to make decisions with our subconscious brains and our "rational" brains primarily rationalize a justification for that decision. Our brains are less concerned with being right than they are with justifying our subconscious behavior and fitting in with our tribe. Another example, our brains care far more about achieving and maintaining status than about being right.

We seem barely capable of objective thought at best.
It’s certainly true that both genes and our culture, rather than just one or the other, provide an explanation. But it’s not one or the other, but one and the other.

This genetic and cultural evolution working together has shaped our brains to care for others, react to those who try to harm us, and to create moral rules that help us to live together successfully.

I’m not sure why responding to socialization pressures to conform to certain behaviors would preclude intrinsic or genetic morality. We know that babies exhibit intrinsic morality from a very young age, that moral behavior exists in non-human species, and that we have parts of the brain just to deal with moral judgement (though we are really in the infancy of understanding and mapping this from what I’ve read).

That’s not what I meant to imply or what research supports.
So it is both then. My next question is: must it be?
The worst part is, they could look modern simply changing some colors. If the characters were bright red, it would look like the very-modern game “SuperHot”

(https://store.steampowered.com/app/322500/SUPERHOT/)
> Using a private army to force unwanted drug imports into a sovereign state isn't something I want to see in this century.

Fentanyl
Yep.

Nothing in that article reminded me in the slightest of Arthur Upfield working as a fence boundary rider on the rabbit-proof fence in Western Australia while writing his then unpublished book The Sands of Windee.

He had decided to write another detective novel, but with a plot difference; there being no body for the detective to find. Unfortunately, he could not think of a way to dispose of a body.

Cracking that nut did lead to unforeseen consequences:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murchison_Murders

a series of three murders, committed by an itinerant stockman known as "Snowy" Rowles .. used the murder method that had been suggested by author Arthur Upfield ..

Still, at least I got to read about Bruce Chatwin getting stoned in India while eating a curry and reading Bhagavad Gita.
I'd ask this question the other way. What research indicates that humans care primarily, or even to a high degree, about being objectively right versus deluding ourselves into believing we're right regardless of whether we are or not? I've seen a lot of evidence for the latter, but I'm not familiar with any for the former.
In the context of REST, idempotency is about duplicate requests not causing the system state to change further after the first request. For example, a POST might create a new resource each time, whereas a PUT would replace an existing resource. The POST changes the system with each call & created resource (not idempotent), whereas PUT likely wouldn't change the resource if the same content was PUT repeatedly (idempotent).

Idempotency provides resilience against messages that might be repeated (e.g., at-least-once delivery).

Idempotent operations are also typically structured as absolute, not relative data.

For example, a bank might send a message "set balance to $100", not "subtract $10 from balance" - if the message is repeated, the correct result is still obtained.
Routers run operating systems like everything else does though. What would make my OpenWRT router running this any different from another device on the network?
Did you ask ChatGPT to define research before it after you had it write this comment?
People are going to complain even more esp wrt markets (and whether they are trying to protect a loosing position or not)... you'll probably be better off just not reading these things...
$2999 For the 16”. That’s a great screen and tons of space. Mac has great integration. Everything just works seamlessly between all the devices. The older I get, the more I am willing to pay for convenience.
They're just clip-art on a slide.

It's not possible for a reasonable price. NRE costs per model would be high, making a farce of "Make your car electric for 5k".

For the mechanic installing the device, you have to have an installation manual listing where every cable and hose needs to go and be secured. And you need to choose well, because if it rubs anywhere: recall and fix (is there enough money in $5k for recalls? No).

You have to hack the ECM, /per model/, to allow you to drive without the engine actually running.

It's preposterous.
I find it interesting you would reach for that term to make this argument.
> an institution that was working quite well in the US up until about the 70s and 80s

Was it really? With corporal punishment, public humiliation, and outright bullying? I would never want to live or return to a time when in loco parentis permitted schools to be run like fiefdoms.
Right, and it's proposed the engine wouldn't be running.
Have you read social media? I see an overwhelming volume of "not-even-wrong" nonsense from humans all the time.