skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I saw some YouTube video, where someone was applying to 500+ jobs per week with some automation in the same fashion. So this is probably already quite common. Makes the need for building ones own network even more important at this point, there's really no way to differentiate yourself from 10k people who apply to a job in the first 5 hours of its being posted, other than a internal reference.
Something has gone terribly wrong if you need a build system for your build system.
Woz still holds a special place in my heart. He was the first to sign my laptop at Twitter (right on the Apple logo even). Talking with him was super interesting even though he was mostly a sales figure for hardware storage. He was super curious about the problem Twitter was facing at the time.
Isn't that basically PeerTube?
Creating this is a very bold move, regardless of success or failure. The noise it generates draws attention to potential alternatives in how we interact with our devices.

Talking about alternatives often leads to mere concern and agreement without action. Presenting an actual alternative, however, deserves respect.

Yet, there's a hint of skepticism in my appreciation. Why the 'AI' pin? The constant mention of 'AI' arouses suspicion about the product, recalling a time when 'AI' was not a part of their lexicon.

Nonetheless, I wish them good luck with "AI" pin.
> why haven't they been closed

Because they try to mitigate CSAM with moderation.

Moderation is not censorship despite what some HN big brains might think
yeah, I see a lot of people crying out here about the diminished freedom of speech, but did any of ya'll actually use this? It lasted for maybe a month after its launch as the way it was intended. After that - it was used 90% by perverts
The 5 senses thing is long-disproven rubbish. Humans have hundreds of senses.
PSA: GPT4 (web) token limit down to 4k
As a Plus subscriber, I asked GPT4 what is the maximum input size yesterday and today. To my big surprise, the limit went down from 8192 to 4096 tokens.
Note that this is the limit of web version at https://chat.openai.com and not the API.

Yesterday's response:
https://chat.openai.com/share/dd8f00db-1ddc-4af0-9a6a-7254e301c4b2

The input character limit for this version of GPT (GPT-4) is 8,192 tokens. Keep in mind that tokens can be parts of words, whole words, or several words, depending on the language and context.

Today:
https://chat.openai.com/share/6d2e6753-d15e-4e40-b44b-0582d33953ce

The input size for GPT (including this version, GPT-4) is 4096 tokens. This includes both the prompt and the system's response. Each token can be a word or part of a word, so the actual number of words you can input will vary, but it's usually around 1500-2000 words depending on the complexity and length of the words.
Other planets. You're supposed to leave your ugly barren wasteland in like 30 minutes
No, you cant, because porn sites don't let you see the webcam of the person watching your video.
History is a narrative to us like a tv show, so I think judgements based on modern values are incomplete and unfair.
I'm not sure if people realize this, but major corporations have been (and continue to) focus on concentrating their power to own access to and distribution/sales of fresh water in the US, as a business strategy. They are actively betting on the water running out and planning long term to control your water. You can't live without fresh water, so it's not like you're not going to pay the exorbitant prices they'll be able to charge when it really starts getting tight.
Why can't a whole OS just actually be Minecraft?

The literacy rate for Minecraft's UI is already extremely high.
The dragonfruit example is wrong.

> How much sugar is in this?

> A whole dragonfruit contains 7.31 grams of sugar.

100 grams of dragonfruit contains 9.75 grams of sugar.

https://fdc.nal.usda.gov/fdc-app.html#/food-details/2344729/...

A whole dragonfruit weighs closer to 350-600 grams.

https://www.seedsdelmundo.com/blog/average-dragon-fruit-weig...
It would be difficult to overstate the wonderous benefit that would come from reliable eye transplants.
Also at https://web.archive.org/web/20231109230950/https://linuximpa...
I’m sorry, but as far as I know, for the longest time there wasn’t even a blatant warning about being under 18.

According to the BBC, it was only after “Alice” filed the lawsuit that they added a checkbox saying you had to be 18+.

S: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-64618791
"How can I get people to regret sharing this public transport with me?"
epic has one good multiplayer game, steam has none. both are doodoo platforms, and only run on a doodoo operating system that serves you ads before it’s finished booting. we can definitely do better.

in the mean time, i’m glad for steam and epic and windows. at least we have one good game to play while we build a better tomorrow.

you can’t just code 24/7. it’s not healthy.
Isn't that just inflation?
I don't know how you understand "parenting" but it's not supposed to involve 24/7 second by second monitoring of a teenager's life.

It's complicated. I don't blame Omegle, but sometimes there's no one to blame, except the perpetrators.

Now, thanks to AI, we could recreate Omegle and make it safer, like detect children using it, and detect abusers. Of course this may trigger an arm's race of filters. But I think we have avenues to try.
Presumably if you care about memory usage you're not gonna use chrome to begin with
Yes, "bump" is the actual technical name. You can click on the wikipedia link I posted to flip chip.

You can see a diagram here of the layer stack up. You can see that the solder bump on the top that connects to the outside world is huge compared to the internal metal layers.

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

A standard cell in 5nm is around 200nm in height. The width can vary but this way all the cells go together like Lego bricks. Each metal layer going up from Metal1 to the top gets wider and thicker. By the time you get up to Metal18 or so it is probably 20 times wider and thicker than M1. This is useful because those upper layer metals distribute the power and ground and a chip wide clocks. The large top layer metal is also required for the huge bumps above that connect to the outside world.

I think the current minimum bump pitch is around 130 microns. You can see these with your eye and don't need a microscope. Do the math on a chip that is 25mm by 25mm and a pitch of 130 microns and you can determine how many bumps you could fit on the chip.
No Man’s Sky and Street Fighter 5 both broke my heart in the same year. It was the beginning of a massive decline in quality and business practices. Video games haven’t been the same since. The free-to-play model, 2010 GDC/IGF indie game scene, and the mobile gaming market are largely responsible.
Vice used to be amazing.

Somehow along the way it sold out somehow and now it's garbage.
> It’s also worth noting that 64% of the crew and passengers survived. I’m not sure how that compares to the average plane crash, but it was certainly not as severe a disaster as it’s usually thought of.

64% survival would be great for VC investments (depending on the returns); it would be awful for a round of layoffs; for human lives on transportation infrastructure ... maybe we are losing sight of a big picture here! :)
I ran the game and when I `suspend`ed it, it said:

I can suspend your adventure for you so you can resume later, but
you will have to wait at least 45 minutes before continuing.

It definitely enforces it:

This adventure was suspended a mere 1 minute ago.
Even wizards have to wait longer than that!

Does anyone know the motivation behind that design choice?

It's especially weird since the README encourages suspending the game every half hour or so.
Another fun thing about steam: There's no setting for the game developer to enable/disable the networking, so if a steam game uses steamworks and doesn't have multiplayer through steam, it can just be modded in and works great.
So, like Starflight?
This comment seems to imply Omegle had no moderation, and that is false.

https://www.omegle.com/

> I believe in a responsibility to be a “good Samaritan”, and to implement reasonable measures to fight crime and other misuse. That is exactly what Omegle did. In addition to the basic safety feature of anonymity, there was a great deal of moderation behind the scenes, including state-of-the-art AI operating in concert with a wonderful team of human moderators. Omegle punched above its weight in content moderation, and I’m proud of what we accomplished.

> Omegle’s moderation even had a positive impact beyond the site. Omegle worked with law enforcement agencies, and the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, to help put evildoers in prison where they belong. There are “people” rotting behind bars right now thanks in part to evidence that Omegle proactively collected against them, and tipped the authorities off to.

--

The real reason, of course, is that Facebook can afford an army of lawyers, but Omegle can't.
> They were skipping all the good software engineering basics.

I'm curious, are they paid developer rates, or engineering rates?

To that point, do they not understand that without "the basics" on their CVs their market value is diminished, perhaps greatly?

Has anyone said *exactly* why they are against adopting Best Practice A or Best Practice B?

All that asked, if they are - for all intents and purposes - *intentionally* putting the company (read: your income and the income of many others) at risk then firing is in order.

But!!! Speak to someone in legal first. You're going to need documentation to avoid legal issues.

p.s. As a web developer, I've left more than one agency because of lack of "the basics". I'm simply not comfortable seeing clients get charged "we follow best practices" rates and they get far less. Does your team not understand how many others would love to work sonewhere that embraced "the basics"? Boggles my mind.
There's a VR girl on YouTube who has a video running VR on a ROG Ally (like a Steam Deck, but with Windows and better hardware).

As I recall, Beat Saber was okay, but more demanding games were not.

I don't think the SD would be very useful for VR.
Lemmings
> It's a solvable engineering problem.

While that might be true, it's been said before. I'd be interested in an engineering study about the costs and risks.
I feel more people than not in this thread like this, so let me say my contrarian point of view:

more muggable than a "I heart NYC" t-shirt
World's got to get just a little bit shittier, sadly.
I agree. Whenever I think about or see stats on time spent playing videos games I feel a little sick.
Or if nobody notices.
This is not how I would define modern software. High customization was more of a trend in the late 90s to the early 00s.

People were crazy about themes, skins, custom fonts, colors, mouse cursors. Winamp was famous for that (except that "nobody wanted to see a Winamp 4 skin"). Myspace was the big social network before Facebook, and was well know for the sometimes excessive level of visual design freedom it offered to its users. It was also a time where you had dockable toolbars everywhere, customizable menus, etc...

Modern apps usually don't let you change much. I think we have a bit more customization than a decade ago, but it is not as wild as it used to be, in fact, it is rarely more than a "dark mode" toggle.
Satoshi and Wei Dai Emails – Pre-Date the Published Bitcoin Whitepaper [video]
currently choosing between windows 10 , 11 or 11 pro.

Can you elaborate about shutup10 ?
It’s simple to add a child as an authorized user so they get a card.

But at that point it comes down to parents.

I feel most of the “children gambling” people just hate the idea of loot boxes in general, which is fine, but the argument is stronger if it’s honest.
I assume this is unopenai trying to build themselves a moat?
The iPhone offered new possibilities, what does this offer which we don't have in a better form currently? AI powered voice control?
Always on camera?
Writing Helps with Self-Development
Yeah it seems like it got hugged to death. At least we know a grue didn't get it!
yeah Polygon gonna Polygon
Everywhere you go in the whole damn galaxy, armed drones are there, waiting to enforce the rules. It mashes up the rule of law and rules of nature such that the rule of law cannot be escaped even at faster than light. It's a dystopian surveillance universe. I'm not that into horror.
Well, silphium did everything else, so maybe it was also a flea repellent?
Widespread drastic reduction of brain myelin upon prolonged endurance exercise
wont run out of money but IIUC we might run out of helium
Sounds like you might be a good candidate for switching to Linux
Sending Woz good vibes.
Maybe... but is all the effort worth the reward for the risk?
b2b software is not easy to use, open source replaces a lot of back end stuff that doesnt work
Everglades restoration would also help the aquifer fight off rising seas that make it vulnerable to saltwater intrusion and pollution caused by run-off from agricultural lands and residential areas.

“Restoration is key because when water can once again move north to south, more clean water can fill up the Everglades and the aquifer, allowing fresh water to push back the salt water,” Crowl says.
Aside from the risk of age, he had documented memory issues after his airplane crash in 1981, i don't know if that makes him more or less vulnerable during a stroke, but I'd be worried for sure.
Dating myself here, but my friends and I would go on Omegle together in middle/high school (usually at sleepovers after the host's parents had gone to bed) and I was always the one responsible for making sure whoever we connected to wasn't some guy jerking off into his webcam.

I think I'd usually have to connect and disconnect two or three times before I found another human face and not a, uh, head. Although sometimes we'd have a seemingly normal conversation for a bit and then whoever we were talking to would pan the camera down and reveal that he was cranking it.

Fun stuff!
Me too. For me it's because he didn't seem to lose, or trade, his soul. He just seems to stay true to the person he always was. So often people loose, or trade that.
The scientist talks about reducing phosphorus but I live in Central Florida and see trains almost every day carrying phosphorus. At least they converted an old phosphorus mine (Alafia State Park) to bike trails, apparently the only bike trails with any kind of elevation in Florida.
Because anti vaxxers want to downplay the disease to convince people not to get the vaccine.
there are a lot of differences since 2077...

https://fallout.fandom.com/wiki/Category:MTA_stations
Not at the bare minimum needed as a number of Omegle users have mentioned on HN.
> So often tried never successful. What si the difference now?

It's fortunate the Wright Brothers didn't listen when the guy at the Kitty Hawk bar said that.
Having enough guests is important to operate restaurants, so how many foreigner exists matter for foreign food. But it works without foreigners if local people like it.
It’s much easier and safer for a company to officially not support Linux, but keep an eye on issues and not block it, than to officially release a port.
No one knows for, but I’m pretty sure that isn’t irony.
ISTR that there are some mentions of cats in Malleus Maleficarum (the Hammer Against Witches) to which that idea is frequently traced, but, its worth noting Malleus Maleficarum was condemned by the Church (the Inquisition, specifically) shortly after it was written, and was largely written in frustration by its author—an inquisitor, himself—at his failure to get others (local ecclesiastical authorities, ecclesiastical courts, etc.) to take his crusading seriously, only becoming influential through its revival largely much later during the Renaissance, from whence it influenced witch trials.
I had a TIA(mini-stroke) a few years ago in my early 20s.

From what I understand: strokes are not more dangerous with age, but are much more likely to happen as you age.

I was told that the the risk factor is a matter of how quickly the stroke is identified and how quickly you are able to receive medical care after the onset. Faster response == less time for brain matter to die due lack of blood.
Those describe the discrepancy between an incorrectly low bid and a reasonable-but-higher cost. They do not describe how the cost gets astronomically high.
The problem with US trains is comfort? I thought it was availability.
Galaxies and systems in NMS both feel very flat compared to both KSP and Elite: Dangerous. Bodies in NMS systems are just there, nothing really in an orbit or anything. There's no structure. No real ring systems. Stellar phenomena is just RNG. Every planet is landable. Interplanetary travel is in very straight lines. You can't even fly to the stars in a system, as they're just skybox objects.

At the galactic level, well, first, I never know where I am or what direction I'm going. In NMS, you don't see some oddly bright splotch of light slowly resolve into huge nebula as you slowly jump toward it, like you might in Elite. NMS doesn't seem to render much of the surrounding galaxy when it generates the skybox. There's definitely no sense of galactic orientation because there isn't anything like the Magellanic Clouds or distant galaxies off in the far distance. Your only views of the galaxy are either of the immediate vicinity or a tiny thumbnail.

But hey, without getting too far into spoilers, the whole "obviously procedurally generated" thing is part of the NMS universe's conceit, right? And out of universe, it's clear that Hello Games explicitly set out to *not* create a sim like KSP or Elite: Dangerous but rather something with a unique story and a different player experience entirely. I respect that. The game's a lot of fun, and the story it tells is deeply engaging, if that's what you want.
> The goal of Fairphone is to be environmentally friendly and modular. A headphone jack being absent or present isn't directly related to either of those things.

The phone is decidedly less environmentally friendly if it leads to user ditching their existing headphone and buying ones with batteries instead. This is directly related.

To your other points, check the video by Louis Rossmann about the impact and feasibility of the headphone jack, https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=bRdL0StldJM&t=0s. I would only repeat myself.
Finding a place to mine ore containing rare earth metals is easy, it's purely the refinery capacity that's the bottleneck with environmental laws being the limiting factor to building them. The vast majorities of countries will let you mine them but they're always in such low concentrations (hence "rare" earth) that it's not economical to haul massive amounts of crushed rock to a refinery in another country. Due to their chemistry they don't form very concentrated veins like a lot of other minerals do - the key is just collecting lots and lots of crushed rock.

All of the methods use extremely nasty liquid-liquid extraction [1] techniques that require massive pools of toxic and corrosive extractants that are difficult to dispose of afterwards because they're quickly used up in the chemical reactions but remain very toxic. Anyone who allows cheap refineries pays a very heavy price long term [2]. Several other countries are actually pretty well set up to refine them on short notice but that infrastructure is reserved for refining uranium and other considerably more valuable metals.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid%E2%80%93liquid_extracti...

[2] https://e360.yale.edu/features/china-wrestles-with-the-toxic...
The first Xbox was hacked wide open, but that was in spite of Microsoft.

Lots of good stuff there, too. XBMC for life!
I’ll be dead. I wouldn’t give af if it was written on toilet paper.

Obituaries are more for the living to help with the grieving process. When my grandparents passed, I think my parents and extended family wrote something and submitted that to the local newspaper.

In a way, it’s always been like that. I guess.
Dogs are the best, love them.
Because 32/32 architectures (32-bit registers, 32-bit address space) became dominant for a long time. I'm referring to the 386, 68k, and the common 32-bit ARMs.

I still remember the era when int was usually 16 bits and you needed a long to get 32. This is still true for smaller embedded systems.
Cars have very low profit margins. Last time I checked a few years ago, the gross margin on an average American car was 10-15%. This doesn't count finacing.
Obligatory XKCD: https://xkcd.com/893/

Looks like about 7 years until the expected number of moon walkers drops below 1.0.
> And you can't find typical business rules on Stack Overflow.

Heh. Thanks for raising. I am very well aware of it.

> Getting this right is much harder than it sounds.

Let's call a duck a duck. Unless, you tell me you are designing guidance system for NASA, I'd be happy to leave this pedantic discussion aside.
I still remember reading about people getting really sick living near tailings of a uranium mine, so there might still be things to watch out for.
Yeah I got about 30 hours, paid about $30 (there have been many sales where its much cheaper - plus IIRC its on Xbox Game Pass now).

Im more then happy at the cost/reward. Would seriously follow a new game by the same developer [1] the engoodening of No Man's Sky is a entertaining mini-doc on the game.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O5BJVO3PDeQ
What countries in South America are the most easy to immigrate to for someone from Norway?
He suffered severe electrical burns. He does not yet have vision in the eye.

Makes me wonder if they need to heal something burn related to get the eye functional.
I think cause is a big predictor.

If he hit his head/had trauma to his kneck, that's one thing. Clogged arteries are another.
You should talk to Path of Exile players...
> Bluetooth implementations are trash.

They really are.

> Playback randomly starting when not told to...

Yup. Toyota and Subaru are particularly egregious about this. Something about using old cable/ipod implementations which would immediately reach for the default media player and telling it to start playing (and download a list of songs or some other BS).

> showing the wrong info on the display...

Yup. Especially if you have the audacity to use Spotify or something else.

There's some really shitty bluetooth audio interfaces out there. REALLY shitty.
But at least you agree that is because big companies have enough money to buy enough moderation correct? So in the best case scenario is jut another part of society that small companies are not allowed to participate if they are not rich enough.
Yates – Use Postgres RLS in Prisma
Yes. It's a short flight to a colony of Iceland called Japan. The locals call them onsen there. The local Icelandic dialect is very different but there are signs in English.
I’m not really a gamer, but I’d love to see more and longer movies made with it.

One example is https://youtu.be/Dh4XVB24Dt8?si=D1jXyBYFgC4xwFtZ
You can talk through your earbud.