skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the design is intended so that you mostly only get to do the last one.
I wrote a tool for this: https://github.com/ReagentX/imessage-exporter
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Me thinking a 10 year stint at academia. Get a PhD.....
I'm curious about the operating costs. It seems like Twitch should be losing money, as YouTube does, but because Google/Amazon are gaining other non-monetary benefits that eventually become profits in other services, they keep them alive.

In order to help this they make all kinds of deals with governments. What I am getting at is without more information, I can't really tell if this is a good or bad thing. Companies that aren't profitable and use government to stay afloat should go out of business.
I see a lot of untapped potential in using a domain-specific language to drive a framework, instead of using the general-purpose language that doesn’t know anything about what the framework has to offer. In general we’re too eager to throw boilerplate at problems, and too reluctant about tools that require learning something extra.
I believe it's server-side: not distributed.
Does iMessage have a target on its back? It doesn't have a dominant position here in messaging, if it has a position at all.
I didn’t realize signal was so secure. Is this common to ga even post quantum guarantees?
If you receive no replies, will you? =]
HTML, and retained-mode GUIs and DOMs generally, is all you need. Anything more complex is over-engineering. JavaScript was, broadly speaking, a mistake. 90% of what we need computers to do is do some I/O and put text, colored rectangles, and JPEGs/WEBMs on a screen, and that shouldn't be that complicated.

A lot of good things about way we wrote websites and native applications back in the early 2000's were babies that got thrown out with the bathwater. That's why we can't seem to do what we could do back then anymore--at least not without requiring 4x as many people, 3x as much time, and 20x more computing power.

(Maybe more than a few people on HN will agree with this, now that I think of it...)
I second this! Excellent advice.
Low-dose aspirin shouldn't be taken blindly. There was also hope triflusal was going to be safer than aspirin, but it's didn't do much better either.

https://www.stroke.org/en/life-after-stroke/preventing-anoth...

https://n.neurology.org/content/62/7/1073

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29866011/
No, it isn't. I'm using Brave right now AND a number of DNS lists at the router, and cnn.com is still working.
It is control in the sense that you can run your own applets I guess, but it is not control in the sense that you can necessarily inspect what the programs are doing, because once you reflash the device I'm sure the DRM programs will refuse to run.
Well you need to convince someone in the Commission to raise the proposal (the easy part), and then you need to convince a majority of parties 300-350 people to vote in favour of the proposal in Parliament, and do the same in the council (member countries national leaders).
When Unique Resource Locator becomes Unique User Tracker.

I believe Douyin is the most notorious of them all. Each video doesn't expose unique ID at all. Every link is a short link uniquely bond to your device/app/browser.
We get used to the smell and stink (environment). Ever realized that the person who walks into the room notices a smell that the people in the room aren't even aware off.
It's probably not even that hard. If some block looks like a crypto section, you can likely match the relevant constants to the algorithm. It's not like Apple will use some super custom solution there. "Where is the AES and how is the IV generated" is more likely question.
In the other words, you are sorting lots of equally-sized slabs at once, and you can do the same operation to each slab efficiently. Algorithms with no data-dependent control flow would be optimal in this situation, and bubblesort is one of them. But there are even better algorithms, I think shellsort with a fixed gap sequence (since the slab size is known in advance) could've been a good alternative. On the other hands, if you are sorting a single huge list, you need a parallel sorting algorithm like bitonic sort.
Indeed, the level of customization in Vivaldi is awesome and what Firefox should've done instead of going the other way (that would counter the lame excuse you link to elsewhere that "view image" makes the menu too long - just make the menu editable, duh!), even though their UI is unfortunately not very petformant
Honestly though, bless Kyle for truly being himself on the internet.
i'd pay for a good whatsapp client for apple devices. unfortunately it's so prevalent that i have to use it
this is true, there is an 'export restriction' for TW workers going to the mainland in certain industries, especially SC
The actual forms of computing devices have gotten worse and more boring over time. Everything is just a flat slab these days. There seems to be little interest in experimenting with the sculptural design of phones or laptops. A few decades ago, this wasn’t the case.

This is especially relevant with touch screens, which I wish weren’t so omnipresent. I really don’t want to use a touch screen in a car, for example…
anti competitive!
Easy, kids don't have money.
Tesla Cybertruck's Race Against a Porsche 911 Was Apparently an 1/8-Mile Run
woosh

They've been exploring going on 16 years. It's time to stop exploring and start exploiting.
How do you right click on your mobile device?
I don’t think there’s many three body problems in the real world where compute is the limiting factor. If you’re projecting so far out into the future that simulation speed is a problem, you’re initial measurement error will have compounded to the point that your solution is meaningless.

We struggle to predict the exact path of asteroids because of measurement errors, not because computing is slow. Minuscule changes to the initial condition manifest as massive differences in the outcome.
Welcome to the glory of capitalism - if things don’t break you can’t sell more.

To answer your question: Japan. Uniqlo for example is a solid choice and if you want really long lasting things, buy in Japan directly. It’s the only society on the planet that has resisted the insanity of continuously sacrificing quality.
Second Life UPS Mark II
I'm not sure why there aren't more companies supporting ONNX. It's so nice to use if it's supported by the platform/model.
It matters a great deal if you have 1KB of flash to fit the whole firmware in :)
This is an interesting usecase (basically Qubes) but it has high overhead and I don't really see the framework as being designed to support this, at least yet. You'd need to move all sorts of services into the VM to support the app (like, for example, someone needs to pass touch input and network traffic into the VM) and at this begins to look like an entire OS running in there.
> Most ordinary medieval people never appear in any historical record. Bioarchaeology gives us the chance of meeting them. By using osteobiographical methods, we can reconstitute the outlines of their lives in considerable detail, understanding the life choices and issues they faced.

This sounds extraordinarily close to the opening of Assassin's Creed.
> It's a terrible economic model that punishes peering.

Isn't that how most international trade agreements work? You either have to pay the taxes to manufacture in the country of origin, or you have to pay the import fees for importing it.

I don't understand what benefit I get as a consumer or small developer from not having models like this. If Netflix is generating 32b in revenue and using a significant amount of bandwidth, shouldnt they have to pay for a larger portion of the infrastructure?
Old Twitter had that "relevancy" because it was was blessed by the regime. It toed the line and supported the messaging that those in power wanted to be put out. Now it doesn't do that, so it's become even more important, even if seemingly less relevant to those still worshipping inside the church.
I was excited about JAX, but I think the developers missed a trick when they decided it should be entirely immutable. It sounds silly, but I think if I have an array `x` and want to set index 0 to 10, it's a big mistake if I can't do:

x[0] = 10

And instead I have to do:

y = x.at[0].set(10)

Of course this has advantages, and I know it sounds lame, but as someone whose brain works in numpy, this is really offputting.
I understand. Maybe a niche for you, that might be interesting to explore,from my latest personal experience: Managing a medical business, including a combined portal for patients and providers.

For the patients, you might need submission process, you might need a place for people to see or cancel their next appointments, fill out a form or upload some pictures from other, while also making this information available internally, with doctors being able to document therapies and such.

Nothing fancy; I would hardly call it "build anything", it's all fairly CRUDy and on the face could be very effectively handled by all retool-alikes. (In fact budibase for example could have easily filled the need from a technical standpoint – but having to pay xx$ indefinitely per "customer" just does not work out, when you see most of them only once a year and maybe only once total, while having to keep records for many years.)
> We are far from being the Netherlands.

Queen Máxima of the Netherlands is from Argentina, as I'm sure you're aware. So maybe not so far in some regards...

Buenos Aires does appeal to me as perhaps a periodic place to spend several months, and I assume there are some good salsa, bachata, and kizomba dance communities.
Largest tokamak fusion reactor powers up
There are a handful of potential uses for confidential VMs, but not many of them really seem to make sense on phones?
That's what I said I think? "JSON" is a TEXT that is handled as a JSON string by `json_*` functions, while "JSONB" is a BLOB that is handled as an internal format by `jsonb_*` functions. You generally don't want JSONB in the application side though, so you do need a conversion for that.
The problem http://wandrr.co is solving, is not the fact that people don't know what to do in a new city. It is the fact that all their planning is still happening on excel. We will launch more features around this philosophy soon.
KVM is pretty much the only hypervisor that cloud vendors use these days.

So it's true that "most cloud workloads run on type 1 hypervisors" (KVM is one) but not that most cloud vendors/workloads run on microkernel-like hypervisors, with the exception of Azure.
Why add noise to the training set, rather than attempt to denoise the input?
Well well well, if it isn't our old friend the Fourier transform.
For 1), foundational skills don't help at all apart from being able to solve LC problems. For me solving LC is a breeze but then they ask if I know their favourite stack and how well I know it. Now you need to know React, Redux with online non-trivial project in that to even be considered for interview. DB indexing is a common question as well. Web security pops up as well.

In my opinion just focusing on React/Redux is a lot better than review of algos and this is for no-name companies as well.

The thing is for tech jobs you really need to know a lot. Algorithms don't cut it anymore unless you went to top 10 school and can secure a FAANG interview where they only ask those.

The skill inflation is real. It gets more and more competitive. Nowadays they expect you to hit the ground running.

This is for junior level.
Oh, if you are already writing an assembly my comment doesn't apply ;-)
See the thing here is that if the device is not under "your" control ("you" being a company or something, and the device being owned by a user) I don't think they will really appreciate you using their hardware to train your model in a way they don't get to see. Why would I want to support this on my own phone?
It was originally sms service
Why are they outrageous? I've yet to see a reason that Netflix/twitch/etc. having to pay for the infrastructure they profit massively from is a bad thing.

If they have to pay a larger share, it means that services that don't use as much can be charged a much more reasonable rate.
The k-anonymity API makes it such that the password doesn't have to be sent to HIBP, but the first 5 characters of its SHA1 hash.

This returns a list of possible suffixes which can be checked for the actual password to see how many have been breached.

For example, a search for "abc" with the hash "a9993e3...89d" becomes:

`curl -s https://api.pwnedpasswords.com/range/A9993 | grep -i e364706816aba3e25717850c26c9cd0d89d`

which returns `E364706816ABA3E25717850C26C9CD0D89D:226273` indicating that the password has been seen 226,273 times
I haven’t read it, but looks interesting!
This is impossible, sorry. blockchain is before anything else, a very opinonated implementation of applied economic theory. The technology is secondary and consequent to the belief that people as a whole cannot be trusted to take care of things that they do not pay for. I say this is someone who is far from a fan of blockchain anything, but there's no getting around the fact that it is impossible to divorce it from its core principle, which is that pay to play has to be baked into the system at its deepest foundation.

And as soon as you introduce this, pay for the many becomes profit for the few, and inevitably markets, trading, and rent-seeking cartels form who swiftly capture the natural value confluence points of the system, reversing any decentralizing tendencies it may have, and collapsing it back towards centralization in order to consolidate and protect their advantaged position.
I know this isn't reddit but

Inland Empire is just such a bizarre name for a place

It'll never fail to sound like some cyberpunk dystopian outpost
over 50% of US market (and a few other countries), for starters. Not EU's jurisdiction, but it is a major messaging service.
But... people might come to conclusions I don't like! Or agree with!!
If I have to pay more to access one service than another, that's against the idea of net neutrality(making services equitably easy to access).

I don't understand how net neutrality applies in the opposite case though. If the hosting party is paying relative to their usage, how does that have anything to do with my access as an end user?
As a heavy user of Clojure (my SaaS is written in Clojure/ClojureScript) for 10 years or so, I would fully agree with what Kyle wrote. In addition, things that I found very valuable:

* most of my domain code is in cljc files, so these get compiled both server-side and client-side and I get a huge boost from that

* transducers and transducer pipelines are an under-appreciated feature, I get huge mileage out of them, because of performance, composability and reusability

* stability and longevity: Clojure was created by a very experienced system designer and programmer (Rich Hickey) and it shows. Backwards compatibility is hugely important, and I can focus on my application rather than rely on tools that are a moving target. It's not an accident that an average "Clojure programmer" (I dislike these kinds of tags, but let's run with it here) has 12+ years of experience and earns a salary in the top quartile at least.
dang did a show HN for the second-chance pool:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308
It works over wifi, but you might be interested in KDE Connect [1]. It can do clipboard, remote input, file sending, command running, etc. on Windows and Linux.

[1] https://kdeconnect.kde.org/
Dtrace is a generation behind eBPF. There's a reason why the tracing community has moved on to eBPF and is no longer interested in dtrace.
Your "oh?" suggests you disagree with the assertion, but your anecdotes are in agreement with it.
HP is really a shit tier company. I haven't used any of their products that felt like it was of good quality and their support is just OK.

I had a laptop and I turned it in once because it was immediately issues with the graphics and the drivers they had on their website was out of date and clashed with Windows update drivers that basically blue screened the computer.

Luckily, I don't use either HP or windows anymore. Their Z-line is ok tho and most of them have great linux support.
I don't think this is what being argued here. We know that privacy is an after thought of most companies even in the EU.

But to think that the EU would be the guarantor of everyone's privacy on the web, is completely ridiculous.

Also your argument is not valid. When Google detects that you break their rules they ban your account. When the government has this kind power, then they have the power to do worse things to you, like imprisonment, fines, putting you on a blacklist and much more...

Those two things are not comparable.
HTML Web Components Are Having a Moment
Feudal system? I didn’t know my oldest son will inherit my Wikipedia pages and live from the rent paid by the editors.
The limited context window is a huge downside with Bing Ai

Having to start a new conversation every fifth message is such a bummer.
Personally I do it because I travel a lot. I also have Netflix, YouTube, Apple TV and Prime that I never bother looking at. Every new country I go to different movies and different shows are unavailable.

In one country show X is available on service Y - in another it’s available on service Z, in another it’s not available at all.

However, they are always available on Torrentleech and The Pirate Bay.
Twin-technology solar tower could 'deliver power day and night'
> Pessimism is closer to truth. But it promotes inaction.

Is there any evidence on this? (I must admit, I didn't read the paper, just the abstract.)

> Optimist by choice, Pessimist by experience

Optimism vs. pessimism in a particular situation doesn't appear to me as being a choice. Can you really choose to be an optimist or is it just ignoring/suppressing your pessimism?
Newpipe and Yattee are awesome. I don’t regret the couples of evening I spent setting up a local sever.

I used to see ads occasionally on YouTube before they tried to crack down. The irony lol.
Here is an article on Statista claiming it is in fact the most used by quite some margin:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/809750/worldwide-popular...

I have no idea if that is even close to correct, but I am sure it is still one of the most used RDBMS out there, out of pure inertia if nothing else. Plus, from what I've heard from a friend who worked with a few commercial. DBs, it's actually pretty good software, it's dealing with Oracle licensing and outrageous audit practices that is killing it.
There’s no point using json_* functions if you’re always reading/writing the full blob.
This is a disingenuous headline. From the context she clearly meant "locking in" as in a customer buying a subscription, not vendor lockin as in you can only use our ink (not saying it isn't happening, just that this was not the context).
There's plenty (most of the) comments talking about ownership, I have nothing more to add on that topic. It's only tangentially related to my main point in that it's an argument used to defend piracy. And it's IMO a futile argument because people can't agree what "ownership" is.

For me, I try to find drm free copies of games when possible, or physical media when that fails. That's enough for me to feel "ownership".

----

I simply wanted to talk about the internet attitude towards piracy in this thread. I've done it but I never boasted around about slaying some corrupt corporation by ripping an ISO off a disc, or simply finding a torrent.

No, I did it to either not pay for a game or to mod games with no native mod support. I'm not a good person to begin with and I don't pretend I'm a good person by pirating.
No. I started paying for movies and music the moment I could afford them which was relatively early into my adult, independent life. I still pirate content but it's because of regional restrictions, content being removed from my streaming service or otherwise unavailable in digital form.
They still have a browser there, and its UI was worse, so there is that
> It is a puzzle why humans tend toward unrealistic optimism, as it can lead to excessively risky behavior and a failure to take precautionary action.

As we know, risky behavior must be fine, because if people minded being dead we'd have heard some dead people complaining about it by now.
"import mlx as torch"
The way you get all other legislation that doesn't get public spotlight: through lobbying, commission, and then present it as fait accompli to the Parliament amidst a hundred or so other laws.
How does this have anything to do with net neutrality?

From what I can see, twitch is a business that benefits from the fact that most internet companies don't actually have to pay for internet connection services relative to their usage.

They're mad that forcing them to pay relative to their usage breaks their business model that relies on being subsidised by other internet usage and users, how does that have anything to do with net neutrality?

If anything wouldn't it be more in line with net neutrality to require that servicss that use more of the internet infrastructure pay for it instead of being subsidised by users of other services/sites?
No, "type 2" is defined by Goldberg's thesis as "The VMM runs on an extended host [53,75], under the host operating system", where:

* VMM is treated as synonymous with hypervisor

* "Extended host" is defined as "A pseudo-machine [99], also called an extended machine [53] or a user machine [75], is a composite machine produced through a combination of hardware and software, in which the machine's apparent architecture has been changed slightly to make the machine more convenient to use. Typically these architectural changes have taken the form of removing I/O channels and devices, and adding system calls to perform I/O and and other operations"

In other words, type 1 ("bare machine hypervisor") runs in supervisor mode and type 2 runs in user mode. QEMU running in dynamic binary translation mode is a type 2 VMM.

KVM runs on a bare machine, but it
delegates some services to a less privileged component such as QEMU or crosvm or Firecracker. This is not a type 2 hypervisor, it is a type 1 hypervisor that follows security principles such as privilege separation.
> spitting out nicely formatted code fence blocks in markdown that I can naively render in real time to get a local chatgpt like experience.

Not sure if understood, but in my experience almost every 7B instruct model does this if you add something like "respond with markdown" to the system prompt.

Chatbot-UI (A ChatGPT UI clone) handles markdown nicely and does code rendering in real time.
Could be the newline
Sounds like an abusive relationship between HP and their customers. It's worrying that people are printing less and yet HP are taking more money from people, but surely it's inevitable that at some point people will just refuse to deal with HP unless they change course and provide better value.
I’m sorry, but literally go outside.

Join a team, join a gym, take a dance class, go to open mics, read a book in the park, go for a hike, says hi to people on the street, wear an interesting shirt to a bar.

If technology got us into this mess, it’s definitely not getting us out.
I think porting automation will eventually solve this problem. It's really easy to write "amazingly good test-suites" for this stuff. So a computer will do the porting and you essentially "only need to read mehod signatures" to make sure the port is correct. (In which case it is completely correct with all edge cases included). This is still some work but much more manageable than e.g. porting JS to Python...
Toxicity at Wikipedia
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