skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At this point, why not just wait for Apple to release their RCS implementation?

The nicest thing about iMessage (for me, at least) has always been that it was a significant improvement to SMS that just worked, with graceful fallback to SMS for anyone who didn't use it. No installing third party apps, wondering if someone new I wanted to contact would be on that messaging app, etc. A nice bonus, but not something that would ever get in my way. Wanting to install a third-party app on an Android phone just to get blue bubbles is weird.
Nice. I'm wearing black jeans and I'm always surprised by how little developers know about basic networking. I was always interested in it but also learnt about it at uni. I don't remember all the details, of course, but just generally knowing what routing is, what IP is etc. pays dividends when building anything that runs on networks/internet.
> I think you're being a bit pedantic.

I'm not. I'm pointing out the absurdity of complaining that in Wikipedia you have editors editing.

> There are people who rarely make edits on Wikipedia (...)

It really doesn't matter. Wikipedia allows them to edit anything as they please, even if they choose not to.

Again, the whole point of a wiki is that everyone is an editor. The very definition of a wiki is that "a website or database developed collaboratively by a community of users, allowing any user to add and edit content."

I stress "allowing any user to add and edit content."

Any user.

Do you see what I mean?

> I believe the original comment was talking about people who regularly edit Wikipedia articles.

Again, the original comment makes no sense because everyone is an editor. You cannot add a contribution without editing it. You cannot revert a change without editing it. Any operation on an article represents an edit. Anyone can edit articles on wikipedia. Everyone is an editor, even those without user accounts. Don't you understand that the original comment makes no sense, knowing what a wiki is?

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

Adding to this, the original comment tries to refer to "Editor" as if it's somekind of authority figure which is somehow victimizing him for editing content they added. Yet, isn't that the whole concept of a wiki, that anyone is free to edit anything they see fit? Do you understand the absurdity of that comment?
Toshiba's new EV battery reaches 80% charge in 5 minutes
Only boots into X due to TPM is the current state of affairs on certain devices. If anything, PC world is the only holdout where it doesn't happen.
General Intelligence is a gradient, not a hard on/off. Obviously, these are machines so artificial. They're certainly not narrow in scope or abilities so general. They perform tasks we consider intelligent. So...sure. Like ENIAC, i imagine we'll build or have built agi well before everyone can agree it is so.
Can't say I've seen that one. I have seen Chrome have some windowing issues, but nothing that would drive me crazy. I've also added "--gtk-version=4" to my launcher to support alternate inputs (e.g. typing booster).
"Reliable" may have been crufty wording but I did get more responsive results using it. MTR uses ICMP by default. Definitely want to do a hybrid thing in the future though!
Is there a way to have like a backup cloud solution in case my electricity goes down at home and my self hosted server shuts down? Some cloud service that does nothing most of the time except backing up data from the self hosted server from time to time and monitoring if it's up and connected to the internet, and if it's not then it takes over and offers the same service.
Did I miss something in the article? Is there any evidence that the reason Mozilla didn’t hire her was due to her agitation at Apple? Or is it just assumed?
I don't know, that's why I asked--for me "infrastructure" sounds like the immovable parts. Similarly to road infrastructure, which doesn't include cars. But it's just my armchair impression, I have no idea how the law works in this context.

I quickly scanned the sentence you linked to, and art. 254a seems to be applied only to the theft of wires from tracks? Or am I missing something?

I've tried googling "infrastruktura kolejowa", and it seems that Ustawa o transporcie kolejowym defines it in art. 4.1, referencing Appendix 1. And that Appendix only lists immovable stuff. But again, I'm not a lawyer and I'm aware that definitions from one act often don't apply to a different act, in different branch of law.
I'll agree with you that the CEO salary is fine. What isn't fine is the CEO's performance. They should be replaced.
Per the article, this is irrelevant. The case being made is that the figure seen by the government falling under 2%, which it is getting close to

So, the default position of the government is, "If we can't surveil you, we can't help you?" (Or taken the other way, you want us to help you? Let us surveil you!) This seems to be how it works out in practice, just because of favorable economics in mass surveillance. Example: RFID and license plate readers for toll collection. Various registrations with government agencies are another example.
Does RCS rely on Apple servers? If it just goes through the same carrier network the way SMS does, why would Apple need to be compensated for the use of their cloud infrastructure?
It's different when we do it, you don't understand.
Yes and no. As it turned out the problem wasn't with Microsoft and PCs but Apple and phones.
The reality is that were very far from this infrastructure being practically anywhere but nyc.

Now I agree we need to do something but it'll just end up being an extra tax that will affect the poor more than others. If we don't tax everyone than it defeats the purpose of using taxes to drive behaviors. So we can't subsidize because that defeats the goal.
Yeah I'm too far commmitted. I hope they'll let us buy the number off them

But my theory is that too many google execs use it so it'll hurt them too if it gets canned. They did update the app semi recently
Sounds like phone-only registration didn't work. This may happen if you don't have a SIM card that can text outbound. If you are outside of US, Apple's SMS registration number is in the UK (+42)
As if Apple doesn’t have hundreds of Billions in the bank... I think they can afford to foot the bill.
Just FYI, "openlayers" is the name of a widely used open source web mapping frontend library. There's a possibility for some confusion there.

https://openlayers.org/
What good reason is there for hard coding dates that shutdown trains?
My limited understanding is that there's some kind of exchange happening within these mycelial networks. The plants trade hexose for phosphates and nitrates, more or less.

One hack that might be worth trying is to see if we can can supply another energy source (non food grade sugars) so that the plant doesn't end up "paying" for phosphates and nitrates with nutrients that we'd rather keep for ourselves.

Maybe that's as simple as adding compost, but it could be that some tampering is warranted to ensure that the plant gets a free ride and the fungus indeed quests after the nutrients we want it to (verses just taking our bribe and ignoring the plant, which it no longer needs as an energy source).
It’s funny how political figures from over two thousand years ago can remain as divisive now as they were at the time.
It was a spin-off within Mozilla though - not a rival fork.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F7GDaLijr1w
The one with less than 250mi of range?
I recently moved to Park City and absolutely love it. Same sort of issues as Aspen though, now we just need to expand housing stock and it could be truly incredible.
> That's exactly the problem though.

Is it? The default options are for default users. Default users are dumb. It sounds like you have a non-standard case and the capacity to know the difference between misconfiguration and actual threats. It also makes sense that you are able to turn off certain features for default users when you want to do non-standard (default) tasks.
Ggml-k8: Run GGML models with Kubernetes
I will say in their defense, they have a legitimate argument.

Offering a low-paying CEO role means you'll attract lower quality CEOs. The best CEOs have personal incentive to take the highest paying jobs. This element of competition does exist.

However, this ignores a few factors.

1. Mozilla don't seem to have a great CEO despite the pay.

2. Self-interest and CEO skills are not necessarily tightly coupled. They could be orthogonal. So a great CEO might be willing to take lower pay, especially a CEO that might be great for a company that is itself forgoing disgusting amounts of (ad) revenue in the interest of ethics.

3. (Not Mozilla specific but it's important to mention when this comes up) Decent regulations capping CEO pay would in fact remove this entire element of competition, freeing up companies from having to decide how much profit to sacrifice on the altar of business gods.
Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina
Remote: Yes (exclusively)
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: ReactJS, TailwindCSS, TS, NodeJS, Elixir/Phoenix, AWS, Docker
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/silvina-tamburini/
Email: silvinabt@gmail.com
I don't understand the lack of respect towards other people's obvious efforts. Probably has a psychological side to it.
Hmm, could it be salted somehow?
Older readers will remember Canadian media theorist Marshall McLuhan's quip: "The Medium is the Message." As a younger person I always wondered what the heck that meant. It seemed to be a fundamental error in line with "The Network is the Computer."

I eventually got curious enough to investigate why someone who was regarded as intelligent could make such a stupid comment. Well... it turns out there's a lot of context in McLuhan's famous quote. It's not at all stupid, but I would argue it requires a bit of prior knowledge to understand what he was getting at. I recently noticed the Wikipedia has a page about it that just begins to explain it.

So if you're rummaging around media from the 70s and you find a reference to McLuhan or "The Medium is the Message," this is a decent place to start. And probably worth reading even if you don't find yourself hip deep in 70s era Woody Allen films.
Yes, I think RCS will be supported free of charge similar to SMS and MMS today. I also suspect that Apple will reserve blue bubbles for native iMessage and use green bubbles for RCS.
For me, it's not a blue bubble as much as the higher quality images/videos, compared to SMS/MMS. Trying to figure out which proper app a certain person has/uses, and remembering which to open for a certain person, is a huge pain. The full Beeper app is like old school Trillian: a bunch of clients in one. I just see messages from people. It's great!
I understand why you would think that streamers were actively opting in before their streams were scanned, because you're probably a normal human being and you're probably having a normal human reaction like, "obviously streamers just sign up, how else would you even design a program like this? It's not complicated, you just put a form online."

But that would be the sensible way to do it.

In actuality the way they determine the participants is by doing object recognition on everyone's streams to try and figure out if a stream is already displaying Mountain Dew, and if it is then the bot sends spam messages to the streamers to ask them if they want to participate, and the only way streamers can opt out of all of that is "don't stream in the games category."
This is true! It would depend on if there actually was a corruption link worthy of protection. I.e., bluster and results, or only bluster.

Edit:

I didn't know the train situation had been bad so consistently long! My sympathies to railgoers. It definitely sounds like all politicians could score by getting Newag some well deserved justice.
One feature which is stopping me from switching is Google account sync between devices.
In 2012, UC Davis, California did a study on 23 brands of quality of olive oil imports.

my personal picks are also top 3 … to this day:

* Corto

* De Cecco

* Supremo Italiano

https://olivecenter.ucdavis.edu/media/files/restaurantsandfo...
At least these days there are shim libraries, rather than having to explicitly rely on things like the box-model hack.

Are people actually now using the older term, "shim," and not the newer "polyfill?" I was a grumpy old man when people started to tout the new terminology, when there were perfectly good terms already.
Wikipedia policy specifically says to not reference primary sources (e.g. published, peer-reviewed journal articles). Only secondary sources such as news articles referencing the papers. This is probably why your contributions are being rejected.

I haven't read the specific justification for this policy, but a couple of reasons is that it allows two rounds of review of the information prior to incorporation into Wikipedia, and that journal articles are typically more technical and thus more difficult for general Wikipedia editors to understand when checking whether the sources back up the claims in the Wikipedia article.
Yes, you got that right! If you drop a foreign key constraint from a child table, and then follow up to INSERT/DELETE rows on parent and child in such way that is incompatible with foreign key constraints, and then revert, then the child, now again with the foreign key constraint, can have orphaned rows. It's as if you did `SET FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS=0` and manipulated the data unobstructed. The schema itself remains valid, and some rows do not comply.

It's worth noting that MySQL has no problem with this kind of situation. It never cares about the existence of orphaned rows. It only cares about not letting you creating them in the first place, and it cares about cleaning up. But it doesn't blow up if orphaned rows do exist. They will just become ghosts.
For a narrower but deeper treatment of violence (and war) alone, Pinker's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Better_Angels_of_Our_Natur... is well worth a read.
Sometimes certain use cases require clusters running in different regions of the world, or have to run in a specific region. There's also fail over. Personally I always strive to use a "mono" cluster unless I can't avoid otherwise. It does happen.
If the object is evaporating, look for material condensed on the inside of the jar.
Not sure how accurate this is, but even if it's off by several percentage points, you are definitely correct: https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share
Decentralization Matters: But Why?
1) Set up multiple prompts to work together and make a web page.

See how far that goes, before it’s nonsense talking to nonsense.

2) Production is proof. Get a working LLM based reasoning system that doesnt need its hand held. The process of failing is educational enough.

For the record, I would love it if these things work.
> If your employer doesn't recognize the value you're adding, don't just sit around hoping for a raise someday.

This is key. Staying at a company long-term is not a recipe for success. They're greedy and would lay you off swiftly if it was in their financial interest. You should be greedy too, and don't hesitate to improve your situation if such an option is open to you.
He was like the original historian, though. Everyone's a critic.
OTOH this software existing does change the conversation, especially if the solution gains significant media attention or becomes popular. Hopefully this solution passes muster and does effect some kind of change.

Remember when Apple promised that Facetime would be based on SIP and would be interoperable? Neither does anyone. I hope that someone opens this Pandora's box also and gives it to every grandma on the planet before Apple has a chance to ban it.
All messages are encrypted by the bridge before being sent to the matrix homeserver. Homeserver cannot read or see any message contents. If you want to self host everything, including the homeserver, you can do this: https://github.com/beeper/self-host
Notwithstanding the provisions of subsections (a)(2) and (b), a person may develop and employ technological means to circumvent a technological measure, or to circumvent protection afforded by a technological measure, in order to enable the identification and analysis under paragraph (1), or for the purpose of enabling interoperability of an independently created computer program with other programs, if such means are necessary to achieve such interoperability, to the extent that doing so does not constitute infringement under this title.

17 U.S. Code § 1201 - Circumvention of copyright protection systems
As someone who uses Firefox on Android the major attraction would be complete extension ecosystem and cross sync.
> This is all good and optimistic but is a little bit in denial of the currently reality.

The current reality is still better than 2009-10, when millions of fresh grads even in technical roles went into economy with 11% unemployment and had to take close to min wage jobs if they could find them at all.

I have many peers still recovering from that recession, and some never found meaningful employment and are still in dire straits financially.

The current situation is far better in comparison, especially for techies who had a decade of cushy jobs to pad their safety net.
I’m not a physicist much less an astrophysicist and so take what I’m about to say with a hefty grain of salt. But I wonder if this new approach can also explain observations of distant galaxies. Distant galaxies either redshift because they’re moving away faster over time due to dark energy or redshift because their mass is changing. Can this new theory help explain why older galaxies might lose increasing mass over time?
> Microsoft was going to use the TPM to prevent you from installing Linux? Did that happen?

Yes, but on ARM.

https://openrt.gitbook.io/open-surfacert/common/boot-sequenc...

https://openrt.gitbook.io/open-surfacert/common/boot-sequenc...

Fortunately, that was forestalled on x86. Who knows if they'll ever stop signing the Linux Shim for "security reasons."
> SMS that just worked, with graceful fallback to SMS

I’ve never seen it fall back gracefully. My experience is that there are missing messages, unsent messages and confusing group threads.

I’m not in the US and am in New Zealand which may or may not be relevant.
I think the genie is out of the bottle on all content (be it fictional writing, fake photos, interactive conversation) for all forms of stimulation (entertainment, artistic, propaganda, pornographic, etc). If not available to everyone readily, it will be within 10 years.

The time for pearl-clutching is over. The stakes of AI are two orders of magnitude greater than this.
Not that I'm aware of. You'd need to run a reverse proxy somewhere and then point it to your home server as a default but having your other server as a backup running the software at the same time. The big problem is how to store the data on both servers at the same time, especially small texts which are in the database.
I actually don't think sitting even more for working 12+ hour days and pulling all nights is good for any of this.

I'd love to know more about the OP's health history and physical fitness.

I agree that it is easier to work more and harder when you are younger. These are also the best years of your life to build a foundation of fitness for the rest of your life.

Pulling all nighters is not health for anyone. It's just when we are younger we are able to bounce back quicker from poor decisions like this.
iMessage is offered as a free service. If they would like to 'receive recompense', then they should simply charge people.

Do we provide recompense to YCombinator for using hackernews?
Yet. There's a decision happening next year. This also "takes seconds to Google". https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/11/google-argues-imessa...

They are already a gatekeeper with core services that are required to be interoperable. Even if iMessage specifically hasn't yet been declared a core service, Apple is in the crosshairs and behavior like banning competitors will be harmful to their legal position at a very sensitive time for them.
Nearly every big city public school system in the country has moved to a model where you can choose which school your child attends in the system. With all kinds of magnet and charter options. Those schools are judged and rewarded based on their popularity. This was done largely to address your concern.

It has all sorts of other negatives associated with it but lack of choice in curriculum and staffing isn’t one of them.
I would argue that the real suffering is caused by climate change displacing communities and killing people in frequent natural disasters.
I went to college in Wales a few miles north of you (up in Pontypridd). It doesn't sound like much has changed. Except the vapes; they hadn't been invented back then.

However I would recommend that you at least try a few other parts of the UK before writing it off. Wales is one of the rainiest parts of the country for a start!

The other major cities in the UK all have their own vibes - and if you don't like the urban centres there are some idyllic spots in the country.

Don't get me wrong, I don't live in the UK any more and I don't plan to again, but it would be a shame to characterise the country entirely around a city that happens not to suit you.
I can invite you if you want. I just need a platform to send you a message on then I can do it through the app.
ActivityPub would not appear to be a focus for the mainline Mastodon team. My tests show that most ActivityPub endpoints of the main Mastodon server software are not CORS enabled so are unreachable by webapps. They are public endpoints and should obviously be CORS enabled. For a HTTP-based protocol, this is a glaring oversight. (It's fixed by at least some other Mastodon servers like Glitch.) Most other ActivityPub implementations correctly enable CORS. CORS is just an example of the treatment that ActivityPub gets.
Honestly, if that happened they'd be ceding territory to Apple. One of the reasons I develop for Android and not iOS is I can do it on my personal computer with no buy-in from Google and no developer license I'm charged for.

It certainly isn't because the APIs are better.

Given that it's a duopoly out there, they might choose to do this. But it's not a free option; there's market-share risk involved.
Definitely not nothing, but do you read authors because they win the Nobel prize? Probably some people do, but how many? A million people in the world would be my (extremely) generous estimate. And that's literally the highest lifetime honor a literary novelist can receive. Not to disparage these authors, but to put the state of the literary novel in context: that's not a hell of a lot of cultural cache. Again, the question is: what does it mean to be a literary powerhouse in 2023? The stakes seem rather small.
Yes, if there's no restriction the problem becomes a system of linear equations. If there's a limit, it's not linear and order matters.
You could fork it
I think that advocating for a free and open internet is political. Open source software is a radical political movement