skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The size of the codec is so unimportant as to be essentially irrelevant within reason outside of a few extremely niche cases. We care about video file size, we care about subjective quality, we care about power efficiency in compression and decompression, in many applications we care about latency; on all these metrics, modern codecs are stunningly well-optimised. Modern codecs are extremely complex, but that complexity is absolutely necessary for them to perform well on the dimensions that actually matter to users.

Nobody uses Theora, because it's a bad codec. It was worse than H.264 back in 2009 and it hasn't been updated since. Removing support for dead formats is generally a very good idea, particularly in a web browser, because it reduces the attack surface; we have recently seen a number of major vulnerabilities caused by archaic, neglected file formats and codecs that provided almost no value to users.
Can it run under Wine on Linux?
I like it! Clean landing page.

I'm also a big fan of practicing gratitude daily. It's great for stress relief and overall well being. I think the audio prompts are an easy way to get people started.

My main feedback would be to get clear on the end result. Is it capturing life's moments or achieving goals?

I'd also consider have a middle section with "How it Works" so people can visualize what they'll be doing. Like a 3 step process.

For the framework, the iPhone app is written in objective-c with a bunch of open source controls from cocoacontrols.com

Thanks for looking!
evince (linux) does Zoom with Ctrl + Scroll, maybe yours does too? I don't think it has Pan, but I'm keyboard-heavy and use horizontal scroll with Shift + Scroll.
One major benefit and the reason why I use the StableDiffusion tools and models is because I can run them at home on my relatively old NVIDIA 2080 GPU with 8GB of VRAM. Costs me nothing (besides electricity).

Depends if you value this kind of freedom in life.

You can do some things such as colorizing black and white images with the Recolor model.

https://huggingface.co/stabilityai/control-lora
I managed a college Mac computer lab (it was in the school of education, I guess Apple had a lock on schools with those brightly colored iMacs, which is what we had) from 1998-2000 when I was in graduate school. I don’t recall many problems, but maybe I’ve forgotten over the years.
I could warn you how that's likely to play out, but I'd hate to spoil the surprise :)
The free market is a formula to network people into one giant brain, one giant organism! Sadly it isn't a very sophisticated brain (I hope the formula is the issue) You can see it isn't very sophisticated in the way it wants to eat it's own children. We've seen this issue with very primitive evolution algo's
The parts that are standardised in COBOL (k/v storage) are implemented in GNU COBOL using gdbm/Berkeley DB.
That's not how you just go out - you don't go out to a bar. You meet friends, friends lots of friends. Walking groups, billiards team, church, gym, biking, hiking. You'll make strong relationships and friends this way.

At the end of the year you'll be dating or married to your friends sister, or your friends sisters best friend.

Don't live life "trying to score" just live life and people will be all around you. Be available.
A huge amount of boot time seems to be because BIOS waits several seconds(!) by default for various hardware to get into a stable state after powering up.
> Their CEO is the former head of Zynga, what else do I need to say?

Perhaps stating some sort of concrete claim might be a start.
Not to be confused with LittleBigPlanet.
To hack them ?
Speculative architecture is one thing but plain ol' superscalar architecture can make things run faster by simply executing more instructions per cycle, given you dedicated the die space to additional execution units to do more things at the same time.
Orbstack runs Docker inside its own lightweight VM. It doesn't use any of Docker Desktop's virtualization. I'm not sure if it handles scheduling any better though.
That is fascinating:

> A member of the IT team was engaged with Okta support, and at their request, created a HAR
file from the Chrome Dev Tools and uploaded it to the Okta Support Portal. This HAR file
contains a record of all traffic between the browser and the Okta servers, including sensitive
information such as session cookies. In the early morning hours of Friday, Sept. 29th, an
unknown actor used the same Okta session that was used to create the HAR file to access the
Okta administrative portal

Like your bank tells you, don't give the support person your password.
Username doesn't check out
Why wouldn't 1Password implement their own SSO rather than use Okta?
Don’t forget that there’s all the tricks apple did with Rosetta to make emulating x86 fast (hardware consistency support, 4k pages, etc). I think the same apply for chpe.
I’m not officially diagnosed with ADHD but I’m fairly certain I have it, and believe me I would not trust myself to fly a plane —at least not a commercial airliner, the number of things to keep track of simultaneously is frightening to me.
DALL-E within ChatGPT uses GPT-4 to rewrite what you ask for into a good text-to-image prompt. You could probably do something similar with Stable Diffusion with just a little upfront effort tuning that system prompt.
I suspect Pygments will be to your liking.

https://pygments.org/
This one goes way back. Thanks for mentioning this one - it was fun to read up on. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacsBug
As a general rule of thumb utilities is a mode of market failure for capitalism. No one's going to run multiple power/water/communication/sewer lines to your house and compete. At the very least they'll want to share poles/pipes.

Anyway the solution is easy and exactly as you suggested. No idea why people find this hard to comprehend.
That's kinda like saying to save money you eat only plain rice, uncooked. Like yes it will technically work but most people would not be willing to subject themselves to that.
I have to agree at how convenient and (long term) inexpensive this can be. I may not always get the greatest results right away, but it is fun to come up with some ideas, put them into a prompt iterator (or matrix), and run it overnight. I can tweak it to my heart's content.
Wow that's fast. But it sounds dangerous.

The last time I attempted to run at full speed after not running for years, I struggled to keep up and lost my balance. I started tilting forward slowly and eventually fell then slide on the ground for a while, resulting in multiple scratches on my face, front pelvis, etc.
>As for RISC-V,

AIUI they only looked at open source implementations.

They might not be anywhere as validated as the commercial counterparts.

>...and that's before even getting into things like marginal signal integrity/timing, which was the cause of the early 386's 32-bit multiply bug.

I'd hope modern fab libraries have checks to prevent these.
I also wanted to do something like this. And I had other ideas for extensions using LLM to enhence the experience on the browser. Another one I wanted to do was a focus helper that notifies you (or block you ?) when you're not in a tab related to your work. You set a goal for your current session, e.g. "I'm currently working on my backend server", and the extension reacts on tabs unrelated to that (e.g. news websites or cat videos).

I think we're gonna be close to that, there's already models running in the browser (with https://webllm.mlc.ai/) the next step is to make it more efficient.
ha-ha, we are all infidels and heretics now.
> Let's just say that was the final nail in the coffin for me at that specific startup.

Why? Do you consider contempt of business model to be immoral? Or are you saying the phones were stolen and not just gray-market?
> toy

Toys are fun, no matter one's age.
I've found the hotwire experience beyond frustrating. There is no offical docs, a bunch of youtube + blog posts are the only way to navigate the landscape. As opposed to similars like Livewire and Liveview. Not suprised since its a DHH special made for basecamp that he decided to open source.

If you're willing to jump the hoops of googling everything yourself and figuring out it's intricacies or better yet reading the source then go for it. The official docs are not just lacking they dont even exist.
Europe Reluctantly Chooses SpaceX to Launch Its GPS Satellites
seems to be working alright for apple. I can’t remember the last game I played that was bottlenecked on the cpu anyways, seems to always be the GPU
I don't define centrism as some middle point between the two parties. Polling on same sex marriage and relationships is highly supportive, I'm among the great bulk of people on this. At one point my position was relatively radical, but it is now a mainstream view.

My view on political parties in general is they all have a constituency, they work to serve that constituency to the extent they must to continue being voted in, and morality beyond doesn't have much to do with their behavior. To the extent parties can maintain the vote of their constituencies / coalitions by demonizing the other instead of actually delivering, all the better. I've watched things quite closely for many years and all I conclude is parties are amoral entities. I don't pay as much attention to the theater now as I used to, but I know what's going on.

I don't have loyalty to any party, but I do make the pragmatic choice you're speaking of when elections come around and even donate to candidates, usually in Democratic primaries. I've voted for green or other candidates in the general elections for the past few cycles, though it doesn't matter in my district.

As for lefties being mean to me, trying to impute that I'm stupid, ignorant or fascist or complicit in this or that, I don't really care. My feeling is it reflects worse on them than me. I don't have to reduce all of reality to some Manichean conflict between good and evil. I find I like living in the world more without having to view roughly 50% of the population as horrible monster people who are voting for evil.
This observation is a bit morbid (apologies!), but it seems like the eventual deaths of baby boomers could put downward pressure on prices. Someone born in 1955 would be smack in the middle of that generation, with an average expected death date of 2029 (for a man) or 2033 (for a woman). Since people of that generation tend to own the most expensive homes, we could end up with too many expensive homes on the market at around the same time with not enough buyers able to purchase them without prices falling. But I am merely speculating.
Ah, I see, I misread your comment quite badly. I don't have any references to look this up in, but perhaps the ancestor of the word midori is first attested in a syllabic spelling in Old Japanese with only the meaning "sprout", and when it came to be spelled logographically as 綠, it was mainly used with the meaning "green". But the question could be asked in the Tea Room of Wiktionary, where it would probably find its way to someone more knowledgeable than me.
I love how pressing the 'next' or 'continue' button in the iOS keyboard actually advances the page when you're recording a trip. It's little details like this that make the app so much more pleasant to use.
My cyclist's intuition says that leg clipping allows you to extort greater force on a down stroke. Without clipping the force is limited by your body weight, with it the only limit is your muscles.

Thinking about it your hands and a back leg allow you to apply a lot of downward force to your body and your lead leg can add all this force to a stroke. It doesn't matter that your hands or back leg individually are not so strong when pulling, because their efforts are combined.

In situations when you need not to extend as much force as you can, probably clips do not add much, though I do not know. I tried at some point to ride a bicycle without clips and nearly failed. My back leg tries to pull and leave a pedal.

> https://bythlon-pedal.myshopify.com/pages/the-myth-of-the-up...

They are saying that with high rpm cyclists do not pull. I can believe that, high rpm is beneficial exactly because you need to apply a relatively small force.
a lot has been said about the "third place of gathering" recently, but I'll postulate that there's a 4th place where relationships start. places like adult sports leagues, clubs, hobbyist activities and the like. Places where the location and attendies change, but all attendies have a shared interest.
Circular Average Filtering and Linear Interpolation in Complex Color Spaces
This is a great summary of a complex topic, but I wouldn't put safety or experimentation as the primary driver. As you suggested, MOSAIC is likely a way to migrate people off experimentals to discontinue that little idealistic free-for-all.

The vast, vast majority of pilots are aging out. The vast majority of builders are retired. 30-50 years of experimentation has exhausted most people, who now just buy the tried-and-true design and kit from Van's. Many people wasted their lives on projects that never fly, and most deaths and injuries come in the first few flights.

Old airplanes are cheap and mostly just as functional as new planes, making it really, really hard to sell a lot of new planes. And there aren't enough numbers to justify selling avionics or engines, etc. unless you already have certificated products and want to reach the Van's customers. So not really enough market, notwithstanding the breathtaking improvements in electronics and composites.

The major costs in flying are gas, hangar, insurance, and maintenance, which is not going to change with these rules, particularly since they don't resolve the uncertainty around leaded aviation fuel. Those costs prohibit flying except for the wealthy or the super-motivated upper-middle class.

LSA's are safer because they're new and mostly Van's, and don't really invite scud-running or stupid fuel decisions. The push to MOSAIC is mostly the FAA trying to stay relevant, and eventually to kill experimental aviation.

I could see a new business model, where a company like Van's offers an all-in-one packages of long-term lease + insurance + maintenance, particularly to buyer's groups. Sharing a plane gets it flown more, and group members can come and go. The company gets the benefit of its own engineering effort in low maintenance and insurance costs. Rotax, Continental, or some new electric consortium et al could make deals with such companies guaranteeing enough new engines to justify new product lines. If there's a behind-the-scenes driver for MOSAIC, it might be some deal-making contingent on more sympathetic and predictable FAA regulation.

Private and experimental aviation is not stymied by product fit as much as market fit and transaction cost risks. If MOSAIC helps with that, it could be a game-changer.
VLC has a port to WebAssembly: https://code.videolan.org/jbk/vlc.js#vlcjs-vlc-for-wasmasmjs

(it's actually usable to some extent)
> they realize they’re all potential future Dons if these automations continue.

That isn't how the economy works. Bob, Carol, Alice and the boss are now collectively making $40,000+/year more than they did before. Where does this money go? To buy something they couldn't previously afford, made by Don at his new job somewhere else, which was created to meet the increase in demand caused by the increase in productivity.

The only way automation reduces employment is if it makes goods cost less and then people choose to work less because working less still allows them to buy everything they want. But in general people don't do that. Given the choice between having the same stuff they have now and working fewer hours or having more stuff than they do now and working the same number of hours, they pick the second one.
I'm partial to Duo SSO because I helped build it (though I haven't worked there for years now.)

There's also OneLogin, Jumpcloud, or you can use Google Workspace and I think Azure AD too.
Did you read the article? I think Tinder needs to be nuked from space, but the feature is more like social recommendations for matches, not your mom specifically.
I'm not sure there are many socially acceptable places remaining for finding dates post-college, outside of the bar scene and singles' groups. It's fine if you organically join an activity meetup and happen to connect with people there, but if you go to these groups just to hit on people, you'd get in trouble pretty quick -- especially if you are not very physically attractive or socially skilled/charming.

The dating apps provide a safe place for people to look for dates, mutually, and at least provides a pre-filter to exclude anyone that seems red-flaggy right off the bat. It's not the worst way to meet people or practice social skills, really. Expensive though, especially if you frequently buy dinner or drinks.

I've used OkCupid on and off for ten years (or maybe a bit longer), starting from when I was young and super socially awkward, through the somewhat more grown-up years, to the boring old version of myself now (with a stable, long-term relationship that also started on OkCupid). A few summer flings, a few on-and-offs, many 1-date-only experiences... but overall, I met a lot of really fantastic people that way (including many that became friends; we just weren't compatible romantically/sexually/emotionally). Never had a bad experience.

I'm a straight man in my 30s, mostly cis, average height/weight, average attractiveness. That is to say I have no special superpowers, but I also didn't have any huge barriers except my own awkwardness. Forcing myself to spend time on the dating apps and meeting people (alongside other social activities) really helped to get me out of my shell and learn to be OK with myself.

Another foundational thing to being an adult, IMO, is giving yourself the room to fuck up and be forgiven later... not so much "fake it till you make it" but "keep doing it and just make sure to learn from your failures" -- implying a certain level of authentic vulnerability, not just false bravado and shallow suave.

And also, learning to enjoy the company of others on many different levels: not just romantically or professionally, but also recreationally, emotionally, intellectually, etc. Mixing dating apps with other activities and outings can help your brain (and other parts...) figure out which is which and how they feel together and in which types of people. Fun stuff all around, but exhausting for sure!
I mean, I'm running DALLE 3 on a browser from an old laptop and I've generated probably over 15k images in 2 weeks, spanning the gamut from memes to art to lewds (with jailbreaks). The ability to completely scrap what you're building and start totally fresh at the drop of a hat with a new line of ideas and get instant results seems pretty freeing to me.
Did you physically have to solder something?

It is extremely unlikely that you actually voided a warranty by installing different software unless that software somehow causes physical damage (overheating?).

At least in the U.S. anyway.
Does it? I buy my MacBook to use it, not manage process performance. When I launch a game, I get a popup that tells me that it will be prioritized while it is fullscreen. And there's a menu icon to turn off "game mode". Ok, fine, but I don't really care and I doubt I'll ever touch the setting.

It's there to be exposed if the developer thinks it should. That seems like the right balance to me.
That link seems to be broken.
Check theft and fraud are on the rise: What financial institutions can do
> If I had all my living expenses paid for, didn't have to work, and basically just got to learn all day, I'd love to leave the internet behind for a decade.

Of course not. You're still working, keep a computer at work with all the filtering and surveillance coming with it (just like kids have internet access at school), but no access outside that. You pay your bills at the counter, buy everything in brick and mortar, short of asking me to order them for you online.

This is how it feels to have a 12yo kid needing a new backpack, or looking for a new game, but they can't just go to the store because brick and mortar stores just became ridiculously limited if they still even exist, and looking for it online means having your parents over your shoulders with very limited time and nowhere to ask online, because you're not the age that is allowed to talk to people yet.

PS: it's a really good exercice to imagine leaving your teenage life now, with or without internet. The gap between what we remember being kids, and what it actually feels like right now is pretty eye opening. As adults we remodeled a lot of our life around the internet, but many still assume kids live in the 80's worlds.
I still need Adobe to sign and fill forms. Wish Sumatra can do those too :(
As long as they only show me a reflection of my past clicking behavior, keeping me warm and safe in the comfort of the echo chamber of my past actions, I'm okay with it...
Is that bored apes grift still a thing? Or did it completely implode?
View and compare the star history of your favorite GitHub repos with ease
> Something about the US system causes outcomes to be better for people with insurance than they are in most other countries.

No it doesn't? Outcomes for lower-middle to lower-upper class people (people with insurance, but without enough money for custom treatment etc.) are normal for an industrialised high-GDP country, not particularly better than comparable countries.

> The question is how to fix it.

As with so many problems in the US, maybe you could try doing what works in other countries?
Extreme #include discipline for C++ code
US military is quite impressive.
But selling means buying back a deeply discounted loan at par value, which is bad.
No, and we should stop using the term "gray market" for perfectly legitimate international phone reselling. The phones aren't stolen, they were purchased and resold to another country. This is perfectly legal but manufacturers hate it because they can't price discriminate as easily.

In this specific case, Samsung has a local distributor in Mexico that upcharges significantly, so Mexicans just buy phones in the US and use them in Mexico. The local distributor hates this because they have no margin if they can't gouge Mexico, so they are trying to scare anyone using a US phone in Mexico so that they can sell you a new distributor-bullshit-royalty-bearing phone instead.
The opposite seems to be happening, even the literal two people cracking Denuvo feel it's getting more and more impossible.

Overall the narrative is silly though: Denuvo (and by extension the last few years) represent pretty much the first time games aren't defacto cracked on release. Denuvo is from the SecuRom team, and despite being even more evasive I don't think the former was ever as successful.
> Features like Guided Access and Restrictions are designed to provide parents and system administrators with the tools to discourage violations of policy by legitimate users.

Guided Access is buggy crap. I’ve seen children break out of Guided Access. I also regularly need to completely reboot an iPad to get Guided Access to work at all.
> It’s also very common that a website wants credentials to be cleared when the user is inactive for a certain amount of time. This is important for sensitive applications such as banking and healthcare. Currently there’s no way to enforce that a cookie is cleared on device lock or user inactivity, especially because security requires that such cookies not be visible to JavaScript. A native session management solution should be able to request that the browser clear a session in the case of device lock, the user navigating away, etc.

Ah, here's the evil part. If I don't want my browser to log me out of my bank's website when I lock my screen, my bank shouldn't be able to make it do so anyway.
14-year-old who invented soap to treat skin cancer America's Top Young Scientist
>The crabs likely died of starvation as a consequence of marine heat waves in 2018 and 2019