skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have we forbidden fertizer yet? An nail polish remover and hair bleach..
If you enjoyed HPMOR, you'll probably enjoy this very detailed, criticial review of HPMOR.

https://danluu.com/su3su2u1/hpmor/
If you wanted the short story to be shorter: well, then, you have my comment. It’s not a story now, though, is it?
The way I tend to do this is copy the stuff, then paste into a markdown-aware app like Obsidian. It'll handle the conversion of html-flavored clipboard to markdown for you.
The dissonance is really something at times. I get facepalms, giggles, sighs. I haven't made it to the acceptance stage yet and I have no plans to advance to it soon.
Lenses were custom Carl Zeiss 50mm f/0.7.

So yes extremely fast even with today's technologies.
This is good news, and makes me want to start using it again.

Was a user from the Phoenix/Firebird days with the "unzip it somewhere" fancy installation process, used it for almost 20 years, and then switched to a Chromium-based browser due to perceivable speed differences.

I wasn't running benchmarks to confirm my suspicions or that performing some action was x milliseconds slower in Firefox or anything. But when you're using something all day, every day including as part of your job, it is easy to get a feel for.

With these multiple reports recently of performance work, along with real-world metrics ... I'm thinking of sticking with it for a few days again. If I don't notice the difference, or it actually seems faster, I'll switch back.

I want to switch back, because we need to ensure there are alternate browser engines, and I don't want standards committees to turn into "this year, Google deems we shall be doing the following" sort of events.
Does it happen while typing? Might be https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1844505 I'm affected by that bug, but I hadn't considered to search for a ticket until now. Guess I'll have to start using plain Mozilla binaries to reproduce...
You should try working in embedded software; it has all the C code and 32-bit addresses you could ever wish for.
> Like any economically rational entity, your employer is going to respond by…

A weak argument that can be made about any general improvement to worker pay snd conditions. Its clear that societies that encourage workers rights have the strongest economies.
I bet that kind of use of license plates is older than any judge still alive. The hard part is convincing the judge that you can't implement it without sharing the data with two dozen web services.
Photonic matrix multiplication lights up photonic accelerator and beyond
Show HN: Todo App with Firebase
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That just sounds like bias with extra steps. Which subset of readers is the author choosing to build rapport with? Which subset are they choosing not to build rapport with? Why one, and not the other? And anyway, why build rapport at all - this isn't an opinion piece.
Molly White has been at the court and livestreaming her notes about the trial each evening. Her commentary has been really fun to watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w6ZR0rgWB_8
I was going to comment I hadn't seen that quote before, but I just went back and checked and it's in The Coming Technology Singularity by Vinge. https://edoras.sdsu.edu/~vinge/misc/singularity.html
Copyright holders aren't complaining about the training per se, they are complaining about the distribution and outputs of the models which in many cases directly regurgitate the training data.
The penis growth effect has been a solved issue for a long time, dr powers talks about using testosterone gel on the genitals.
People look at me like I'm crazy when I suggest that Notion's use of the Somalia TLD is a security concern that should give pause to anyone looking to store confidential data. This includes Notion's own recruiters.

I still think that's probably the biggest mistake that company has made. It seems baked in to their architecture now. But I think any company using a vanity domain in this manner is acting irresponsibly.

FWIW I don't think the "colonialism" argument makes sense for this or other vanity domains. But the use of vanity ccTLDs is still a huge, underappreciated security concern. Companies willingly expose themselves to the risk of their domain being hijacked (or "legally" taken away) with zero recourse - or worse, putting their government in a situation where they have to choose between trying to intervene or having a bunch of their citizens' data compromised. It betrays a security naivete, oblivious to what state-sponsored APTs out there are capable of once enough is at stake.
I spend a lot of time in meetings and work remotely 99% of the time. We spend so much time in meetings without giving them much thought to designing them for each purpose. Is the meeting a 1:1? Is it a 1:N status shareout? Maybe it should be an email. Is it an N:N status standup? Is it a group brainstorming session? There are best practices for brainstorming (and research shows that brainstorming individually produces more and better results than as a group).

I highly recommend the book "The Surprising Science of Meetings: How You Can Lead Your Team to Peak Performance" [1] or, for a quick summary, the author's webinar "The Surprising Science of Meetings: Evidence-Based Insights Leaders Need to Gain a Competitive Advantage" [2].

[1] https://www.amazon.com/dp/0190689218

[2] https://youtu.be/8rDuumUtfAM
Disinformation on digital media platforms: A market-shaping approach
> Living in Utah which tends to be a very anti-business-mandate place

I'm sure that's a major factor and not the fact that Utah has 1/10th of the population of California.
I think you should try designing such an app and report back your results.
Awesome work! Love this
“a great deal of fancy equipment — from drones, gimbals, dollies, industrial set lighting, and other recording accessories — is still required to make iPhone footage look this good.”

But that’s just a standard requirement to make stuff look that good.

Slap a cheap lens on an Alexa and light like an amateur and you will get a subpar video-result with the only redeeming factor being the sensor.

And sure, the sensor (or medium) does matter, but production design and good lighting can be used to make almost any camera look great. I don’t think thhere’s anything wrong with that.

Steven Soderberg shot a movie some years ago on an earlier iphone. Some of the shots were truly terrific because of attention to the above.

You can copy or emulate a lot of high-end/cinematic/filmic looks quite affordably.
For light you need output + size of light source, easily attainable on a budget.
Good audio solutions also exist for reasonable $$.
What you pay the most for when using expensive equpiment is more features related to interconmectedness and lifting some of the work in post-production, and durability. But it does not nescessarily translate to better images than what can be achieved by even bedroom-indie filmmakers
> provided that the machine is docile enough to tell us how to keep it under control.

That part of his statement wasn't accurate.

Should be that the machine is docile enough for that, AND its descendants are too, and their descendants, and so on down the line as long as new and improved generations keep getting created.
More taxes, that's the very goal of the "AI regulation" actor.
> If the system doesn't have spare capacity ready, the only sane response is to not boot/mount normally.

It doesn't need the spare to "boot normally" and the system can turn on a scary LED, ring bells, call you, text you, hit you up on WhatsApp, DM you on Instagram, or whatever method you want your NAS to use to notify you there's a degradation. (You're monitoring it right??)

This explanation of "it's dangerous to boot off a degraded array" is lunacy. I will not take this terrible advice from armchair experts when I've been doing this for over 25 years
How are they for auto? I've been in the market for a new insurance (I usually do both auto/home because it tends to have discounts)
Definitely - but it's still notable that he's doing this after voluntarily taking the stand.
> To sustain the ongoing development of Orion, we currently offer it on a subscription basis or a convenient one-time license.

One-time lifetime licenses are known to provide a very sustainable revenue stream always, and their creators never regret them/backtrack on them, so this is good news I guess.
The thing that always gets me about the NCIS scene is the lack of continuity in Tony's sandwich - it is either "full" or "half-eaten".
I think Notion was wild to make that choice, and has yet to reap the full consequences of it.
As someone who also has a 2019 Shield TV Pro and is waiting for the "next best thing", one resource I've been keeping my eye on is androidtv-guide.com:

https://www.androidtv-guide.com/streaming-gaming/av1-android...
> Current space stations use their discarded cargo vessels to get rid of waste that cannot be recycled, leaving it to burn up in the Earth’s atmosphere. What a cycler could do is package it in some way that it could be fixed to the outside of the station.

This is quite funny to think about. Seeing a trash laden ship blasting past would be quite the sight.
What laptop would you recommend as a substitute for mbp then?
It's currently 428 @ $2382, $5.5/per.

The pre-populated options are $20 and $100 a month, which is a lot. I think he'd get a lot more supporters if he dropped those asks to more like $1 and $5.
The headline isn't inaccurate. "End ransomware payments" doesn't necessarily mean "make illegal the act of victims sending ransom payments", even though many are presuming that.

Most of the action on this is on the receiving end of the payment process -- making it difficult for criminals to cash out, freezing their assets, or finding them.
What's the admin expense? Won't it just be another line item in the paycheck? It's only an issue if the employer makes requests that exceed the that budget and get called out.
Right my point was that wanting to connect two monitors isn't some niche thing like laptop screen + 2 monitors which indeed would be more niche
If my older neighbors are trying to make my children renters for life, they might be the selfish ones.
Higher cost jurisdictions experience a hollowing out of their economies over time.

Last mile, geographically constrained jobs like transport and retail remain, but higher skill jobs that are mobile leave, either because it was more cost effective for the employer or because the employer couldn't compete and failed.

Australia experienced this and its economy now is little more than primary resource extraction, all shipped overseas for processing and value adding. Some basic service industry jobs, like retail, but none of them go anywhere because the companies don't have any real presence here except a shopfront.
If you wanted to be even more accurate, you'd also have to take into account that most tasks are executed on the E cores, so having more of those, or faster, will have a much greater impact than any improvement on the P cores. It's impossible to estimate the impact like this - which is why Apple's performance claims[1] are based on real-world tests using common software for different workloads.

In summary, there is supposedly improvement in all areas so the reduced P core count doesn't seem to be a downgrade in any form as the OP suggested.

[1] https://www.apple.com/nl/macbook-pro/
Sam Altman calls remote work 'experiment' one of tech industry's worst mistakes
They use the same compiler backend and you can generate pretty much any LLVM IR you want with Rust. You can argue about the performance characteristics of the kind of code the language encourages you to write, but a blanket statement like that isn't true.
> But what did the dot product ever do to you?

Fair enough.

What I was getting at is that "standard vector analysis" is a choice, and it turns out that there are alternatives where things are defined differently.
Gödel and the Nature of Mathematical Truth (2005)
Does blocking content actually count as positive engagement? I am not sure that's a good Strategie
How are they missing a point? They only provided a link to a different take.
I imagine most people who have laptops for work are using them with docks, which basically is the desktop experience. Or at least they should be per the ergonomics courses that I’ve had to take at every job.
That might be, but on (most?) Chromium browsers you have to install h264ify to force-disable AV1/VP9 on devices that have no AV1 hardware decode.

What is even more annoying is that you can only do a full disable. You can’t disable AC1/VP9 video decode but leave image decode intact.
Researchers induce brain activation using infrared light-controlled drugs
While you're probably right and we should be concerned, I'd say what is more concerning that than the quantity is the content.

Whenever I hear that an app is collecting telemetry I feel conflicted between leaving it on for maintainers to gain a better understanding of performance and potential issues, or off so that it's not used to profile me.

It would be nice if telemetry was somehow simply differentiated through some app options.
Given that official tutorial/course is non existent for most programming languages, at least they tried teaching, despite in bad quality.
Friend, it is okay to enjoy things. Lynx is just a cool project :)
I'm not clear what point you're trying to make here. The original point is describing the interface between the 17mm tool and the 17mm bolt, not all of the other tools that could possibly interface with a 17mm bolt.

Your other examples are a bit weird, because you're changing it from a wrench to a socket wrench. The interface is quite different:

Wrench -> Bolt

Driver -> Socket -> Bolt

Not to mention, all of your other examples illustrate that there's a perfectly fine interface between the 17mm socket and all of the various ways to drive it. The 17mm socket is complete software.
I can’t fathom how there are humans who can understand this stuff. I “just” do software and microcontrollers
You might want to get that checked out

I’ve got a 8GB Mac mini, 16GB iMac and a 64GB MBP, all on Apple Silicon.
In 99% of the cases I can’t tell a difference in responsiveness or use and my main use is app development in Xcode and high resolution photo and video editing.

Even when actively monitoring things I mainly see a difference in memory compression, not so much in swap.

As for Intel, before Apple Silicon I had the most tricked out Intel MBP and I’d rather chop my left arm off and be stuck in a bunker for a year with just the 8GB Mac mini than have to use that the Intel MBP is had. Unless perhaps the bunker has no heating, in which case I might have to reconsider.
If 5 out of 1000 PE firms have public stock, thats the same circumstance the article is talking about
> a space which is great for creativity, inspiration and focus. There are lots of snacks and coffee to keep people boosted.

Just admit it, you want people in the office because you don't trust them and you want to keep an eye on them.
Majority of Texas has no data when you zoom in:

https://i.imgur.com/cFYZ5pQ.png
I’ve seen Jupiter’s moons using binoculars in the middle of the city without a dark sky. TIL it’s possible in some cases to spot them by naked eye.
> Regulation is seldom made for the benefit of the public. I don't know why AI custodians are begging for it

You've answered your own question. They want to be the owners of the industry.

What good will come of regulation? Unfortunately:

1. Nobody actually knows

2. Bad regulation might be worse than no regulation for public safety or security or whatever metric you care about

3. It might turn out that for AI alignment, any regulation pushes us closer to doom. (Ignore this if you don't believe that AI can ever be an existential threat.)

In AI spaces, even people who are extremely concerned about the acceleration of AI capabilities while safety lags behind don't know if slowing down research will even help. The reason is that regulation is local, but capabilities growth has a global effect. So if the "most ethical" country (and this is hypothetical, I don't propose that US firms are or are not the leaders in AI ethics) slows down capabilities research, "less ethical" countries will overtake them and we'll get more dangerous AI as a result, bringing us closer to a Bad End.

AI capabilities research is an extraordinarily dangerous game and also an inevitability at this point. Should the US regulate AI research? I wouldn't trust anyone who has a firm position on that.

And of course, as you say, even if we do regulate the industry, not all regulation is the same. Any actual regulation should be driven by safety research, by the open source community, and by cybersecurity more than it should be driven by the leaders in capabilities research.
https://www.genome.gov/about-genomics/policy-issues/Genetic-...

> The Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act (GINA) of 2008 protects Americans from discrimination based on their genetic information in both health insurance (Title I) and employment (Title II). Title I amends the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA), the Public Health Service Act (PHSA), and the Internal Revenue Code (IRC), through the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA), as well as the Social Security Act, to prohibit health insurers from engaging in genetic discrimination. Title II of GINA is implemented by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) and prevents employers from using genetic information in employment decisions and prevents employers from requesting and requiring genetic information from employees or those applying for jobs.
> but it's clearly going to be good enough to take pictures of my vacation.

Is that clear? Even ignoring the form factor, I expect you would be quite disappointed casually shooting your vacation on a camera typically used on these types of shoots.
New gen microSD cards could help transfer an entire movie in less than 15 secs
It may initially won't seek to destroy humans, but should definitely try to be independent of human control and powerful enough to resist any attempts to destroy it.
John Oliver did a great segment on the issues with home schooling in the modern age a few weeks ago. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lzsZP9o7SlI
Anecdotally I have worked with many colleagues who were homeschooled. I suspect a correlation with home school children and programmers. Also, just met a ninth grader who enrolled at our local high school after being home schooled. He is programming Rust and taking Calculus with a bunch of seniors. Not sure if he is exceptional or simply was able to fast forward due to being homeschooled.
You can ignore variables if you'd like, but some other lower population states have worse per-capita stats themselves.
Mozilla, the legally registered non-profit foundation with a mission statement[0], for sure is more trustworthy than a for-profit data behemoth whose sole revenue comes from collecting as much data a possible, or a for-profit tech company with a history of corporate abuse and user hostile behavior.

[0] https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/manifesto/
I think that is exactly my stance. You are a system that is complex, iterative, and chaotic (in the mathematical sense). You are probably deterministic, but the only way you can be accurately predicted is by simulating your entire brain and sensory experience, along with memories, to the degree it's no longer a simulation; it's just building a copy. At that point, it's not a prediction; it's creating a copy of you and seeing what they would do.
Best comment of the year. Maybe she's hoping to be rescued if she can get her old job back without so much conflict ;-)
Maybe if they'd chosen to implement ActivityPub and federate they'd still be viable.
This is nifty. Well done.

There's a book called 'The 8088 Project Book' that takes you step-by-step through building an 8088 breadboard computer starting focusing on a 'get the minimum working, then add to it' approach (I guess we call that MVP now). I enjoyed building/learning that one; it's maybe one of the few Tab books that wasn't rubbish.

There's a similar breadboard computer video that builds on an mc68008.
I assume it implies "we base our claims on data from real users, not artificial metrics"
Sure, but they’ve been behind the whole time. It’s not like they’ve been trading blows each generation with Apple.

If the premise is that Qualcomm hired a team of super talented engineers who can build a product that competes with Apple, then those engineers will still need time to develop a product.

Again, maybe their new processors will be everything they claim. It’s possible for this to happen. I’m just not willing to buy into the hype yet.
Often it's "drunk".
Oh wow! So interesting to see such a concrete impact from vegetation!
Yes, not a lawyer so maybe theres some nuance here but..
I don't get taking the stand voluntarily to just say "I don't recall" endlessly?

At some point does the judge tell you to GTFO and strike all your testimony? Can they instruct the jury in some manner harmful to you as a result of your obvious malign intent? Etc..
You have nuked what may have been a credible comment by comparing the demands of organized labor to extortion.
May I introduce you to the Commodordion: https://linusakesson.net/commodordion/index.php
It also doesn't do block volumes or active dedupe. Btrfs is great, but I'm very excited about having all these features in one place!
I smelled that too!

And the author didn’t fail to deliver. The George Floyd protests in Portland Oregon were massive. I find it hard to square that with a yougov poll that says only upper middle class people were protesting to defund the police because the crowds were young people who aren’t even old enough to have achieved that economic status.

The author hilariously tries to paint small liberal movements as cultural capital, which is the same smear conservatives play when using “virtue signaling.” I’m sorry but 30 years ago Silence=Death fell under his category, and here we are today with overwhelming support nationwide for gay rights.

This paper is interesting but seems intentionally geared toward wrapping antiprogressive rhetoric as insight.
The idea that there would be enough teachers or that society would value them enough to pay a decent wage seems increasingly unlikely where I am (New Zealand).

That said, the state wouldn’t fund the busses either, so there isn’t any hypocrisy to see here.
“I don’t remember” is still perjury if you can be reasonably expected to remember or if evidence can be provided that you remembered very recently.
The Lizard Tree Library at Slab City
I grew up in the second most rural state and every middle schooler and high schooler had macbooks through https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maine_Learning_Technology_In...

I don’t know if my high school participated in the program, as we had Lenovo Thinkpads instead, which I installed linux on and was very easy to modify by replacing the ram and changing the CD drive to an SSD slot
Is this really that big deal ? Soderberg already shot two movies on iPhone.
Wikipedia Is Covering the War in Israel and Gaza Better Than X
I've really been into what I call the "HAG" stack: HTMX, Alpine.JS, Go.

It's simplicity has been a fresh of breath air. I love Go and being able to use it for almost the entire web app is amazing. I am excited for the upcoming router enhancements Go has proposed, that will let me move off Chi router. I try to stay as close to the std lib as possible. Though, the `templ` package is amazing and I very much will continue to use it when possible.

For my database I use `libsql` by Turso with server mode.

As for deployment, I just dockerize the app and the database then run them as two separate components in a Docker App.

Makes it a simple and easy to develop and deploy updates.