skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I forgot who she was, so:

> Giertz has previously branded herself as "the queen of shitty robots" on her YouTube channel, where she employs deadpan humor to demonstrate mechanical robots of her own creation to automate everyday tasks; despite working from a purely mechanical standpoint, they often fall short of practical usefulness, for comic effect.[9] Giertz's creations have included an alarm clock that slaps the user,
> Any incompatibilities with Android will be laid at Google's door

Where it belongs. Google's fork of the open RCS standard is closed source and proprietary.

> Google's version of RCS—the one promoted on the website with Google-exclusive features like optional encryption—is definitely proprietary, by the way. If this is supposed to be a standard, there's no way for a third-party to use Google's RCS APIs right now. Some messaging apps, like Beeper, have asked Google about integrating RCS and were told there's no public RCS API and no plans to build one.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/08/new-google-site-begs...
off topic, why this reddit URL subdomain is "sh"?
You can also check out SigNoz - https://github.com/SigNoz/signoz. It has logs, metrics, and traces under a single pane. If you're using otel libraries and otel collector you can do a lot of correlation between your logs and traces. I am a maintainer, and we have seen a lot of our users using signoz to have the ease of having three signals in a single pane.
I am in the process to convert from windows to macOS. Could you tell me a few reasons not to do it before I maybe make a mistake?
> Wait a year and see how it's going.

It's already been six years:

https://www.theverge.com/2022/12/1/23488040/tesla-semi-deliv...

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

And almost one year since the first delivery.

One year from now will you say wait another year? Is this another "full self-driving" situation where the "updated, improved, it will work as advertised, this time for real" version is always one year away?
Another vote for Zoho.

What we like is the ability for every email user to be on a different plan, the savings really added up compared to what Google wanted.
Booths is a very upmarket chain which operates in a limited region of the country.

However I would say that with self checkout machines there are a wide range of experiences. Some self checkout machines (e.g., Waitrose or M&S) are actually pretty okay. They tend not to have the little scales that try to reduce fraud and constantly complain about “unexpected item in bagging area”. My local Tesco express is the opposite. It only has self checkouts with scales - the scales are much too small and don’t accommodate the newer style plastic bags. I hate those machines with a passion, and I feel like Tesco has utter contempt for me as a customer whenever I use them.

Clearly there is a trade off between customer satisfaction, fraud, and business efficiency.

What’s sad is how little improvement there has been in self checkouts over the past 5 or so years. They rarely deactivate the security tags on products, or do anything else useful. Many don’t even accept coupons or successfully read store loyalty cards. They also seem to be used more in stores that probably should have fewer of them. The mini tesco in a major city has people buying alcohol on nearly every other transaction, and people shoplift much more. Checkout workers would help with that. On the other hand, a bigger shop in a more rural location might be well served with “scan as you shop”, which I think is a fantastic invention.
The thing that makes chrome completely unusable to me is how you can't Ctrl-Tab between tabs in recently-used order.

Maybe it's possible to do it with an add-on but I don't like installing add-ons because they always want access to your complete browsing history. I'm not doing that just to restore basic functionality.
It's more reliable than onshore though.

There are offshore wind farms with nearly equivalent capacity factors to some (aging) french nuclear power plants.
In the age of LLM , MIT credit become irrelevant because I could just let AI digest whole repository and let it spit out code that is unrecognizable to yours and everyone can just claim - this code is generated by AI, or they wrote them. AI not gonna give credit at all.
Does your anarchism extend to the aforementioned left leaning foreign governments?
Unless space is at a premium, in which case a folding hanger almost halves the horizontal space clothes hanging takes.
There’s a significant difference between:

- Google blocks uBlock Origin

- Google EOLs manifest v2 extensions

So whether a consequence of #2 is #1 doesn’t change the fact that #1 and #2 as headlines mean different things and imply very different ideas around the scope and intention of the action.
I know very little about nuclear plants, but ignoring the usual risks, could it be anchored to the sea floor? Is the floating element necessary? Would there be cooling advantages also?
> The entire US of A is free R&D for Chinese manufacturers.

All of China/Asia/Africa are free manufacturing for the West…

Of course, the view that they don’t innovate and only knockoff the West is also hilariously false.
Isn't lethality the strongest psychoactive effect?

It's a decent measure for how much a certain amount of a drug is likely to cause immediate important effects in the body.
No man, it is a fantastic adventure! Like a video game you have to carefully move the mouse to not trigger popups, there are quests on how to disable things and you have to make choices with real consequences. The game is almost as good as HP printers. In the end, if we collectively press the wrong button often enough, things will get bad enough to intellectually enrage the law makers.

Or perhaps it will just turn into a self running slot machine powered by tokens earned though full screen always on top porn adverts while AI guesses what kind of work you would otherwise be trying to get done. No more subscriptions or products to purchase: Unlock 3 extra days of Excel by buying something on Amazon! Maybe workers will have to defeat n levels of candy crush to unlock Word processing for the day. Perhaps always-on PC's will become the norm and Bing will watch and guide us 24/7 - into the future!
>I see all arguments to force Apple to open up iMessage as punishing them for building a platform that people want that the majority of the US has bought into.

I see all arguments that Apple shouldn't be forced to open up iMessage (or implement RCS) as forcing me to have a worse phone experience because I didn't buy an iPhone from the company that said "if you want to sideload apps, buy an Android".

"Just use a third-party app" is not a solution for people who text with the normal messaging app, and I sure as hell would never beg them to migrate to Whatsapp of all things.

>To force Apple to open up iMessage as a protocol to other devices by fiat seems wholly totalitarian and invasive.

You have this backwards. The totalitarian and invasive part is when I have to beg Apple for permission to use software they wrote, to sell apps to people using devices they sold, etc. This bootlicker mentality of "it's Apple's devices and software" needs to die. Apple is the totalitarian, the EU is trying to stop tyranny.
Features lost by the Ublock Origin V3 version by gorehill:
- No cosmetic filtering (##)
- No scriptlet injection (##+js)
- No redirect= filters
- No csp= filters
- No removeparam= filters

This isn't just a oh no we need to rewrite for V3, it's a very user hostile action to take control away from users.
Because only Google can be trusted of course.
Apple sucks though.
> "The X system is not intentionally placing a brand actively next to this type of content"

> "Ads follow the people on X. In this case the Media Matter's researcher has its own user handle and they are then actively looking for this content — that's how user targeting works"

These contradictory quotes are from the same Twitter exec. I suspect that what they really mean is that they are happy to advertise next to Nazi posts, but don't like the negative consequences they face from doing so.
Color temperature, I would guess.
Your commentary on the wide variety of challenges that can arise from reincorporating/re-domiciling matches my experience.

In some cases, depending on the originating state and business structure, there may not even be a way to accomplish that without selling your old business to your new business. Even if that’s “just on paper”, it becomes an entirely different (and sometimes much more costly) beast.
Well, mostly. I seem to recall that she had a recurrence about a year ago or so (pre-edit, 2019 specifically per her wiki page, I'm getting old). But I've been watching her for a while and she seems to still be active and making good videos, so yeah good news I reckon.
Hopefully she already started the patent process, otherwise it’s either 1) an expired patent 2) an existing patent 3) she actually invented it but won’t profit at all from it
Freightliner has delivered like 20 trucks I think, same as Tesla. And Volvo has possibly not delivered any?
How dare you tease us with that pornographic hypothetical?
>...California where municipalities have the ability to buy electricity in bulk and pass the savings onto the consumer.

Uhh, come again? Price savings? Here in SoCal, I am paying for the most expensive electricity in my life. Almost a 4x multiple of what I was charged in the midwest.
> and their current professed love of open RCS hasn’t extended to allowing anyone else to use their implementation

Google wanted the carriers to all host their own servers. They refused, so Google took it on. Agreed that there are going to be interop issues with Google's RCS implementation, but let's not place all the blame at Google's feet, here.

> I think this is basically Apple calling their bluff and telling them that they need to actually release their proprietary work as open standards. I’m sure that will be their argument to regulators.

Which would be a great outcome!
I mean I guess I wish they had gone faster? What's the problem here? They're trying to make and mass produce an electric semi truck.
When people talk about exploring they usually have in their minds the great explorers of the previous centuries, who managed to get to “new” places on earth and discovered countries.

I think this is directly related to our means (and speed) of transportation. From the very old days where horses were used, then with cars, trains, boats, planes and so on. We’re “the middle children”, as the post states, stuck on this planet without sufficient speed to break our earth bound chains.

Let’s hope that Faster Than Light travel, or some other exotic way, will allow us to roam the stars and continue our civilization (with its bad and good behaviors).
How do you get access to enterprise? Last I looked, I believe you had to create a company-relationship with Microsoft to be allowed to do that and there was probably a lot more cruft to do.

Edit: and a quick scan of the Microsoft website says that you need to "Contact Sales" still.
You might be thinking of “Foursquare” :)
It’s a game of chicken.
Better for whom? You're just spouting marketing terms like 'reliability' as if v2 wasn't reliable.
When elephants fight, the grass suffers.
This looks thicker than typical wire hangers
Powerful entrenched interests.
Fun thought experiment: How would you disable access to your website after someone refuses your cookies? iow, you should always click NO.
My landlord uses RealPage and the property manager told me they (my building) target a 50% churn rate. If fewer than 50% of households move out at the end of their lease, they know they're not increasing rents fast enough.
> o/s is where you share your designs freely, not just rip others off.

It's effectively the same thing. It's just connotations. In fact China has a lot of bad connotations associated with everything they do so it's hard to talk about the country in an unbiased way. There's so much pride and patriotism that gets introduced into the equation especially given the fact that it's on track to overtake the US in terms of economic size.

On the other hand, open source has too much good connotations associated with the term. If the core philosophy was exploited to the maximum extent you essentially get China.. where the incentive to innovate is much less than the incentive to copy someone else's innovation.

>China copies everything and everyone else, but then still tries to keep it's own secrets.

Doesn't everybody do this? The US full of closed source and open source code/products? The thing with China is that stopping illegal copying is unlikely to be enforced so the only defense against intellectual property in China is secrecy.

In the US both secrecy and law are used for protection and many companies and people exploit both of these tools.
the article is an example of an opinion that often shows up in comments. it would make sense to have a rank based on the accuracy of the sentiments of your posted links as well as comments. all of this would be difficult to implement but thats besides the point.

for example, if a guy constantly posted articles that explain why EVs can never be viable, and he did that 2010 to 2020 then it would be nice to have some convenient way of knowing that this persons links are usually not very useful. and if a person posted a bunch of links about a specific therapy years before it became a breakthrough treatment then i would want his links pushed to the top…
Worth including a hosted example of such a blog
fucking lol. And I mean that in the literal sense. That is hilarious. I mean sure Von Neumann maybe didn't go as deep as some others, but to dismiss Turing as just a hacker?

Thanks for sharing. It is possible Wolfram contributes something to physics by proving how far you can go with (a) constructive mathematics, but it is insane that he seems to miss the equivalences between past work, which is ironic given his entire focus of research.
Are there any pros/cons to the raw query, CTE, and view approches?
And this is, honestly, a pretty reasonable default. For the average person, the failure mode is "I lost my phone, and I can't remember my iCloud password", not "I really need the cops to not be able to get into my backup", and they'd be super pissed off if Apple couldn't get them their data back. Having good security be available, but not the default, and requiring you to acknowledge the risks is a sensible trade-off for the customer service problems it might cause.
- "Argon2 security margin for disk encryption passwords": https://is.muni.cz/th/yinya/?lang=en

- Using Termux (https://github.com/termux/termux-app) with the ext4 filesystem and LUKS encryption: https://github.com/NoteAfterNote

- "FileVault disk encryption in Linux environment": https://is.muni.cz/th/p0aok/?lang=en

- "Password Managers in Digital Forensics: Creating a Process to Extract Relevant Artefacts from Bitwarden and KeePass": https://www.diva-portal.org/smash/record.jsf?pid=diva2:17844... (www.diva-portal.org/smash/record.jsf?pid=diva2:1784441)
> In electric car charging Tesla built out the super charger network investing billions in service of making their cars more useful.

And if they hadn't done so by choice, they should absolutely have been required to open up that network to all cars.

Can you imagine a world (for ICE cars) where you'd have to find a car-manufacturer-specific gas station to refuel? That's ridiculous.
Wait until you learn how many days did Uruguay run on renewables.
Hybrids don't solve the problem, you need zero-emission. This is for long-distance hauling.
Or it was simply located by one of the many, many NATO spy planes circling around in the Romanian territorial waters.
I like the idea of DDG, but its search results have always been noticeably weaker than Google and even Brave Search these days.

As an example, try searching "DuckDNS" on DDG. The homepage is nowhere to be found on the first several pages of DDG, but is rightfully the first result on Google.
Isn't the point of a coat hanger to hang your clothes uncrumpled? If you're compromising on that aspect, wouldn't wall hooks fit most use cases?

For places where space is at a premium a normal coat hanger on a telescopic rod would be a viable alternative in many cases, i.e. have the clothes rotate almost 90°, and mostly overlap.

You can also stack the coat hangers vertically, e.g. with cheap plastic brackets like these: https://a.aliexpress.com/_Ew6YWEt

There's surely good niche use cases for these, but looking at this advertisment I don't see why I'd want to go for this particular solution.

The sales pitch would be more convincing if it was contrasted to other space saving clothes hanging techniques in existing use, rather than pointing out that the inventor was unable to find prior art for her particular solution.
It's spectacularly well written, an engrossing read for sure.
Ask HN: Is (n)vim worth the trouble?
My main editor for the past few years has been vscode, but I've dabbled in emacs (Doom), neovimm and helix. I keep coming back to vscode due to the plugin ecosystem and ease of setup. But sometimes I watch long-term vim users writing code and I'm amazed at their efficiency.

But maintaining an up-to-date (n)vim setup seems like a huge time sink. In my experience, plugins are constantly deprecated and forked, or have breaking changes that need to be debugged. Part of this is just the open source dilemma.

For those of you who use vim as their primary editor, or have switched to/from vscode, do you believe all the extra effort required for vim is worth it?
First read that as Windows 3.11, the definition of decrufted.
Is it not that they’re buying something resistance as well by buying from large infra providers if big adversaries like state actors start pushing hard?

I also think SMS and phone numbers are core, but they must provide a way to communicate without use of phone numbers being kept completely separate from phone numbers even when registration is needed using phone numbers.
I started learning Elixir!
Revolutionizing Real-Time AI Interactions with FastAPI and SocketIO for OpenAI
This script creates a WebSocket server with FastAPI and SocketIO, enabling real-time interactions with an OpenAI assistant. It handles client connections, message processing, and responses using asynchronous programming.
Volvo has delivered trucks.

Here's one charging up: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9UAttTG03WA

Here's another one charging: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ovq4Tniknd4

Here are some more Volvo trucks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MquCx4VRV3Q

Here's Volvo driving electric trucks in Australia: https://www.volvotrucks.com.au/en-au/news/press-releases/202...

More Volvos in Australia. Apparently Volvo can't stop delivering: https://www.volvotrucks.com.au/en-au/news/press-releases/202...
Exact same experience here. And we are hurting.
What is the limit here?

If I own a store and you walk into my store am I required to forget that you came into my store?

Monday:

Bill: "Hey Jane (store owner), do you have any X45 hammers?"

Jane: "Sorry Bill, I'm out but might have some tomorrow"

Tuesday:

Bill "Did hammer come in I mentioned yesterday?"

Jane: "What hammer? Sorry I'm not allowed to remember anything about people in my shop because that would be spying so whatever you said to me yesterday has been deleted from my memory"

PS: I hate spying too. I'm just not sure how to design a law to prevent it that doesn't have unintended consequences.
Nuke plant -> btc mining with excess load when load is not demanded
Nuke plant -> consumers when in demand

Pretty easy equation, much more reliable and much more scalable and not subject to the whims of the elements / can be done anywhere and on any planet in the solar system.
Term project: draw Sundar Pichai's total comp over the graph of Baker's comp without using a log scale.
This is one of few cases where I would support taking out the guillotines from the storage.
eBPF: The Key Technology to Observability
For 12- or 13-th generation Intel systems with non-homogeneous cores, the scheduler in Windows 11 is supposed to work much better than the one in Windows 10 (including the latest Windows LTSC release from 2021).
A big CA electricity provider was bankrupted a few years ago, so low rates may not be sustainable.

https://www.cpuc.ca.gov/industries-and-topics/pge/pge-bankru...
Hating jews and pandering to dictators and racists is an odd way to pursue world peace.
Or comedians..
I love this and support it wholeheartedly.
Language, perception, and empathy: Ukrainian's gaze
IMHO RCS should have not being adopted unless it has encryption built in, or else it is just Google's iMessenger.

At this point, anything messaging platform or financial transaction platform that doesn't implement post-quantum encryption + classic computer encryption ECC (such as superdilithium) should NOT be consider as a standard for messaging for the public. All that ought to be part of the messaging protocol, so we don't end up with GSM 64 bit encryption mess.
I kinda agree with you, but I think there's also a reasonable argument to be made around the idea that a user might be super pissed off that Apple made the default be not secure against state actors.

Also, how many people actually care all that much about their message history? I know I do (and I have 1GB of SMS/MMS/RCS message history dating back to 2010 that I back up to GDrive nightly), but it seems to me that most people don't care about their message history that much?
There is a pretty major difference between crumpled and folded. A soft/wide radius fold isn't going to leave wrinkles or a major crease but it may still be noticeable.

A sharp/small radius fold will leave a crease but will be significantly less noticeable on most clothes than wrinkles.

And either way the crease would be along a stress point where wearing the clothes would smooth the crease out quickly.
> With the release of this repository, Protect AI hopes to demystify to the Information Security community what pratical attacks against AI/Machine Learning infrastructure look like in the real world and raise awareness to the amount of vulnerable components that currently exist in the AI/ML ecosystem. More vulnerabilities can be found here: November Vulnerability Report

pratical --> practical
Some aspects of the economy, such as software development, are hard to find work because of massive recent layoffs. You might do a job search and/or talk to some recruiters before taking the jump. Otherwise, your need for belonging/companionship could be overcome by your need for security.

Also, as other people inferred, management might be a problem. People often leave their jobs because of bad supervisors.

I agree that it's pretty awesome when you get to work with a great team of people, though you might want to watch the risks as you make a next move that is in your best interest.
That's not how it works because there is no volume. You can't provide more supply if there's no supply to provide. Each building has a fixed number of units and the management for those buildings are trying to maximize the value they get out of each unit. Most cities have a mostly inelastic number of units and population grows every year, so you can pretty much charge whatever you want and people will pay it since there's no alternatives.

Why doesn't someone just build a new building? Mostly they will be blocked by NIMBYism. NIMBYism is a near universal philsophy, to the point that renters who would benefit from this are typically NIMBYs too. Sometimes they're the loudest NIMBYs, It will be pretty much impossible to build anything new until the state takes control of building away from localities and forces them to allow building.
Good thing I never bought into Chrome hype. Use Firefox.
They only released the "large" model of both v2 and v3, the tiny model is v1
It’s not. There’s no known lethal dose for LSD, for instance. And it takes only a few grams to have incredibly potent psychoactive effect
Interesting. "Fire chicken" is also what they call turkeys in China.

火鸡

https://zh.wikipedia.org/zh-cn/%E7%81%AB%E9%9B%9E?wprov=sfla...