skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And to be fair it wasn't their 'smartness' that killed them anyway, it was hacker mindset!

Christmas tree lights had different pattern modes etc. even before they were LED, for decades. I honestly think swapping button on the controller/power supply brick for a Bluetooth remote is a reasonable level of smart in this day and age. It's not like they wanted to connect to WiFi and be app-controlled via their servers or something.
>I just build my app on my laptop and submit to App Store.

I wonder how much longer that will be the case. Looking at the trends for pretty much all software I'd be surprised if Xcode doesn't end up completely in the cloud.
I know it's a popular trope on HN to say nothing on Windows ever works but anecdotally I've been using Bluetooth on windows for over 10 years now from 7 to 11, and never had any issues whatsoever that were related to Windows itself.

The only issues I have are Bluetooth disappears after wake from sleep which after research appears to be due to buggy firmware of the Mediatek network card installed in the laptop and not due to Windows, as the same issue happens at wake from sleep in Ubuntu.

And another issue was due to the device used being a Chinese no-name bootleg e-waste piece of crap off Amazon. Ironically never had any issues with Bluetooth earphones off AliExpress.

So YMMV.
Just fyi, (and because I'm showing off), the United States has issued patents on software-based recommending systems. I know because mine was one of the very first ones issued. Maybe the very first, depending on how you look at it.

If you're curious, I understand it can be an okay introduction into the field of music recommending. It as about as easy to read as such patents can be, since I wasn't smart enough to do any work near as complex as the stuff you machine learning folks do these days. A friend of mine called it "toothpick AI" back in the day (it issued in 1995.) Have a look here:

https://patents.google.com/patent/US5749081A

Here's my own website about the patent and the adventure. Someday I need to add something there, about how I could do anything as dumb as let Microsoft be the owner of it. It's a long story, which I could elaborate on if anyone is interested. Anyway:

https://www.whiteis.com/patents-overview

I would always enjoy discussing it with anyone, get in touch!
Poorly written-title! They got it right in the article

> Extremely metal-poor galaxies (XMPGs) are the ones with metallicity...
It is obviously for those who want to have CI approach.

You can build and deploy websites and services manually as well, however a lot of people choose to have CI/CD systems instead.
Totally different question : what are people using for logging nodeJS or Deno these days?
A good operating system UI framework should enforce the operating system's UX standards though and make it hard to create an UI which doesn't conform to the rules.

But yeah, in the end, software quality needs to be tackled on the organizational level.
Looks like an MTG card : "circle of protection against creatures summoned before this turn". Or something like that. This kind of card should be banned.
Integration with TestFlight and AppStore submissions is the key. No need to manually set the build version. And no need to go through the steps on uploading the app.
And I have all my personal apps on TestFlight and install them on my Mac via TestFlight, to make sure they are uptodate, I also have scheduled build every week to submit to internal testing on TestFlight.
I definitely believe this to be true, however -- unfortunately this process is too slow and complex to act as a practical counter balance.
I am not a patent lawyer but my understanding is that a patent requires that the application show that the invention is reproducible. And if it's reproducible then the logical steps must therefore be sufficiently detailed :/
> publisher’s higher quality

Lol is this a joke? Those are all tabloids.
Travel within the shengen zone is a one, you may get entry and exit stamps, but if you travel Germany and France there is no record.
I agree with all those points, I don't have issues with sleep but I can see how much murkier everything would be if I wasn't lucky in that regard

I would add to that the importance of doing creative work. I would've been inclined to say this is personal, but I'm leaning more into believing that just like you don't need to be "a type of person" to get into mindfulness and yoga, everyone can and should benefit from having a physical space and allocated time to play with some form of creative activity. I might feel lonely or wish my life was better but if I'm being creative it's like I'm in contact with a part of me that is a friend.

It's related to your point about loving yourself, because sometimes it's hard to be convinced that I'm worthy of self love if I'm just indulging in depressive thoughts. But when examined, there's two components to that, the thoughts, and the indulging. If I focus on the indulging but I'm not mindful, I can slip into addiction. But if I do it with the mindset that I'm giving myself "permission" to indulge in child-like play, then I'm becoming a kkind of person I'd like to be around, so it becomes easy to love myself.
Simple answer. Google doesn't cultivate an image of caring about privacy. It's the complete failure of Google PR. It's also due to an outdated notion of confidentiality that kept so much privacy-related deliberations within the company. Google should just publish slightly sanitized versions of their internal PDDs with PWG comments to win back trust. (For people who had never worked at Google: PDD means privacy design doc, like a privacy policy but with a lot more details; PWG means privacy working group, specific teams tasked with ensuring good privacy practices in all products launched by Google.)
I was also (somewhat indirectly) responding to the claim in the parent.

> The tradeoff is that the app runs faster, looks better, works better.

I haven't noticed any of that so far in new macOS versions, and it is indeed not something where the programming language should matter at all.
Seems like the flag defaults to true since December 7 (Fedora 38) with bluez v5.70-4:

$ rpm -q --changelog bluez | grep CVE-2023-45866 -C1
* Thu Dec 07 2023 Peter Robinson <pbrobinson@fedoraproject.org> - 5.70-4
- Add mitigation for CVE-2023-45866
I have yet not seen a definite conclusion that training a model equals breaching intellectual property rights. There is always the right of citation, and as long as the model is not producing copies of copyrighted material: where then is the violation?

IP rights do not per se give the author an absolute right to determine how their work is used. It does give rights to prevent a reproduction, but that is not what an AI model does.
Should have read the small print.
The more time passes, the more I feel like dynamic linking of anything but plain C interfaces is just a bad idea.
> Really? Which ones?

the US (ESTA).
On what planet? Finns ride bikes in very cold weather, but what do you do about New Orleans, where it's 75 F at 4 AM with 100% humidity? You absolutely need showers at work for anyone who is going to bike in because they will be covered in sweat.

A lot more people in this world live in the tropics than the frigid north.
“Simply”? It would be quite a project to do that at sufficient scale undetected, no?
what is your Ideal Customer Profile? How much money do they have?
Not everyone cares about the aesthetics of their tools or shares your sense of aesthetics (minimalism). Furthermore: OP and things like mousejack are exactly tbe reason why some people will not use a wireless input device.

Keyboards are used to enter secrets so they rank pretty high in my threat model.
Someone should tell them that any program for a universal Turing machine could be implemented as an ordinary Turing machine. That any computer program could be implemented as an ASIC.
There are contemporary first person reports from the people who collected/stole the artefacts in museums. Michael Leiris collected items - some of them ritual items made from coagulated blood - that are still on display in the Musée Quay Branly in Paris. His description from 1931 seems honest, hair-raising and hardly morally ambiguous… https://www.modernghana.com/amp/news/800468/who-is-afraid-of...
This is a fascinating thing to consider - humans are either boring because there's aliens all over the place, or we're pretty much unique because life is incredibly rare.

If we're not unique then it doesn't really matter if we wipe our species out. We'll just get chalked up to the great filter and some other species will do some archeology on Earth in the future.

I find the idea that we're unique much more interesting. If we are then we're effectively the guardians of the only intelligent life in the universe, and we should be doing a lot more to preserve it. Maybe there aren't treasures all over the universe. Maybe they're all here on our planet (and a few on the moon and Mars).
just a quick fyi, this is

"BUSINESS AND PROPERTY COURTS OF ENGLAND AND WALES"

These guys are some absolute jokers, really not worth taking any of their decisions seriously.

None of their decisions are enforceable even inside the UK, its basically just a pit to give employment to washed out lawyers who are friends of whoever.

UK legal system has gone the same way as their healthcare system.
Here in Germany, it seems delivery services are inefficient, stupid, and clumsy. When you order a package on Amazon, it will indicate a time range of delivery likeliness with a high degree of uncertainty. Then you'll get an email stating the package is going to be delivered tomorrow. Sometimes that actually happens. Time window: the whole day. They don't like to commit to a time until very short before delivery time. Which is usually when working people are not at home.

I tried signing up with DHL once only to find out that that gave me the opportunity to actually pay them for the privilege of not wasting their time trying to deliver to me when I'm not home. That sounds a bit backwards to me. Why would I pay them to make their life easier. I'm fine with them delivering to a neighbor or nearby dhl store. I'd tell them to do that if I had the chance. But I'm not going to pay them for the privilege. And that's just DHL, there are about five or so different companies that Amazon works with here plus some contractors.

So, they keep on wasting trying to deliver packages to people that, mostly, aren't home. The problem is of course made worse by the fact that there are multiple delivery companies each wasting time in the same way. I'd say a rather large amount of packages gets delivered to neighbors or wherever after the delivery people waste time trying to deliver to the right place. Predictably, there are a percentage of lost packages which then need to be reimbursed by Amazon, which no doubt impacts the delivery companies. So, on top of the lost time, they end up dealing with that as well. That's inefficient and stupid.

It strikes me that not having a working relationship with the people you deliver too is costing these companies a lot of money. Why is that? What's so hard here? They have no insight in when people are at home, what alternative delivery options would be convenient, etc. How hard can it be to coordinate this in a way that is less likely to be mutually disappointing?
Even though 'context' is mentioned many times in that post, I am still unsure if the power of Cody comes only if you import your repo in sourcegraph. It does not seem like using it within VSCode in your local source directory lets is understand and use everything there, but I am happy to be corrected.
The only question I have after reading this blog is whether they are hiring. Also, please dial down the John Oliver weights in your LLM settings unless you generate audio for your post with JohnAI narrating.

Completion Acceptance Rate may not be sufficient for measuring productivity but it does seem like a valuable measure of usefulness, although it can be useful due to accuracy at best but also laziness, carelessness, or ignorance. A manager who wants to reduce head count can interpret high-CAR programmers as among the lazy, careless or ignorant if so inclined.

Damn. You know this is going to happen.
You're certainly entitled to define it that way or anyway you want. Just be wary a lot don't share your definition, so using a more explicit and accurate term like FOSS is probablyyy better.
Yes, but ironically being prepared to handle spikes with cloud tends to make it even less cost effective to do so, because it means you can plan for far higher utilisation of your on prem/colo/managed servers with little risk.

It takes very unusual load patterns for cloud to win on cost. It does occasionally happen, but far less often than developers tend to think.

There many reasons to choose cloud services, but cost is almost never one of them.
I'd argue taking on prem applications and putting them in large (expensive) virtual machines on AWS ec2 or azure windows vm directly while postponing or deprioritizing any refactoring is not the cloud either.
That's an annoying way of presenting data: A chart without axis labels that requires hovering over a small dot just to find out the city name where the tooltip obscures nearby small dots and makes just highlighted dot hard to find again, excludes far away dots.

A table with 5 columns would have been easier for everyone.
I agree. Until there’s a cheap electric option, the bulk of drivers won’t switch. Their car is paid for, or mostly so, it works and. With some payout, can be kept running indefinitely. It’s easy to convince rich people to buy into EVs, but try getting the people who can’t afford to blow a huge chunk of money on something that has less range, less perceived power and can’t be fixed by a cousin under a tree.
This is written by a LLM pretrained on Steve's writings and then finetuned and made safe. A singe instance of "F-word" is the strongest it could muster.
Right, but would you want a separate CI platform just for iOS? Maybe if you were only developing iOS and macOS apps it would be attractive. I'm also not convinced Apple will continue to support or how much Apple churn it will introduce.

It also doesn't have a proper web interface and Xcode is already one of my least favourite tools, so I'm not keen on the prospect of relying on it even more than I already do.
A travel app or saas where a person can go for travel without much thinking about money
'Science' names anti-obesity drugs the scientific breakthrough of the year
Is whoever wrote that post, specifically, hiring?
IMO the only use case for trivial spin locks is to be used by the implementation of a more sophisticated mutex implementation. It helps to implement a mutex that starts with a spin lock, spins a short while during lock acquisition, and then falls back to FUTEX_WAIT.
Whatever you'd like, you have to look at reality. It's clear that AI is coming for jobs that are about manipulating information before jobs that are about switching between manipulating objects and serving people.

Service jobs COULD be fulfilling. Spending a few hours a day helping your neighbors access the goods and services that they need is a part of community-building; people enjoy that kind of labor. The problem is the corporatization and "shareholder value"-centric bone-deep resource cuts that characterize most of these workplaces, where employees are forced to work under conditions that nominally prioritize profit over everything else (but are really also about, specifically: employee control, legal ass-covering, and union-busting).

If people got paid well for working limited and predictable hours where they could rely on coworkers to keep the labor load reasonable, I think these jobs would be more desirable. What better way to spend the value unlocked by AI automation?
Is this the server about Bluefin the Linux distribution? In the discussion chat the last 100 messages seem to be about Bluefin the cryptocurrency or something.
2200mAH and a 120mA average usage is about 18 hours of playing. My typical usage when I had a commute and a weekly exercise habit was about 2 hours a day, so this would last more than a week.
so do i get more customisation features in wordpress?
Worship?

I appreciate I only have a sample size of one - but then, so does the 'it's no big deal' crowd.

On this planet we have no alternative routes to the same outcome, and no clear evidence that alternative routes a) couldn't have come about, or b) did but were subsequently out-competed.

I suggest everyone with a Fermi-opinion is in the same camp - massively speculative and a single datapoint (unless you count the myriad (in their absence) counter-points).
It is speeds where air starts forming plasma when hitting an object, which triggers all sorts of issues.

In practical aerospace, hypersonic generally means anything significnantly faster than the sr71, the mach 4-5 range being the low end and orbital velocities the high (mach 10).
Again, I didn’t say symmetric cryptography :)
Well, you can't always have something that specific to fall back.

In fact, it is better not to have bugs every day =)
I come here to read tech news, not to care about two ideologically obnoxious sides who cannot throw their millennia old outdated beliefs away and live like how civilized people all around the world do.
A Call for Proposals for the Rust 2024 Edition
Bytedance violated the contractual arrangement.

That’s not the same thing as general copyright.
When we have the compiler running in Wasm we'll post about that, too. That's the dream.
Modern smartphone security relies on verified boot which cryptographically verifies various components in the boot process all the way to the kernel and beyond to make sure they have not been tampered with. This not only protects against physical attack vectors, but also remote as it can detect and prevent malicious modifications to the firmware and OS.

For example, this makes malware persistence much more difficult, as verified boot checks for integrity at every boot and reverses any unsigned changes.

Persistence on iOS and Android is very difficult. As an example, at least on iOS, threat actors have sometimes failed to achieve persistence, so they hijack the shutdown process and simply fake shutdown by animating the shutdown flow. The user thinks they've shut down the phone, but in reality the device was never shut down and never went through the verified boot process. However, since Steve Jobs decided iOS never needs a manual reboot, gaining persistence may not even be necessary, because people don't reboot their iPhones.
> What about flatpaks? Do flatpaks actually work like containers?

No, the flatpak connection is that Prompt is designed from the beginning to run inside a flatpak.
Software patents are a bad joke, thanks for being one of the pioneers of the worst thing to happen in our field.
You're conflating individual decisions with social structures that determine opportunity systemically.
Check out Cowon products. Big fan since the J3. Sadly they haven't made anything quite as good since, but the Plenue D2, that i have now, is very decent.
Startup Idea...Make a Fanta or Cola better than the real thing. Lawyer up strongly. My name suggestion... "AI Cola":

"How to Mass Produce Coca Cola at Home" - https://youtu.be/fZb_7JgcsSU
> I was intimidated by Bluetooth at the time, and just sort of assumed it was secure. I didn't try to hack any Bluetooth devices, and I recommended Bluetooth as a secure alternative to the plethora of custom protocols. It never occurred to me that Bluetooth would have trivial keystroke-injection vulnerabilities like the MouseJack protocols, so I never looked.

Oh yeah, intimidation is a strong basis for that myth that somewhere up high in the complex tech stacks there are people who know what they're doing and don't use sticks to prop up the castles built on quicksand
Would you consider using runtime things like Microsoft’s Component Object Model (COM) to be a form of dynamic linking?
> To give Prompt the best chance at tracking containers and foreground processes a prompt-agent runs from the host system.

Interesting so is that a package that needs to be installed on the host or does flatpak allow running executables outside the namespace?
Then don’t get in beefs with people who can afford a lawyer to subpoena your location.
Right after I pushed submit, I thought to myself "Apple? Max? MGM+?" I can't keep track anymore.
what about gpu-poor galaxies, any news?
Yes, it has a few design flaws that were never addressed that make it a bit slow and inefficient. Also it is a bit lacking in features.

Separating how logs are formatted and published from how you log from your code is a good idea. This is essentially what slf4j does. It will happily intercept java util logging, log4j, and other common logging APIs using API compatible stubs for each of these and redirect them to your preferred logging framework. What things like log4j2 and logback offer is a lot of control over how the logs are processed, formatted, and published.

Logback has plugins, appenders for different logging backends, etc. I actually have my own plugin for logback that writes logs straight to a remote elasticsearch cluster. It does things like add MDC (mapped diagnostic context) fields and selected environment variables to the json blob that it sends to elasticsearch and a few more useful things. That makes it easy to make logging dashboards. Log4j2 has similar features. Java util logging is a bit barebones. It's what you use when you really don't care about your logs.
You can get an XDuoo X3ii for $125. It's not exactly in-production, but it will be new in-box.

https://www.linsoul.com/products/xduoo-x3ii

I wish it were the size of a Clip+.
Matthew Perry died from the effects of ketamine, autopsy report says
i would say that I can imagine picture, how something looks like, but it's kind of like bypassing some image recognition parts of brain and just fire "detected objects" neurons.
wg. when I imagine elephant I think I can "see" but when I want to eg focus at exact unusual place, like eyebrows (does elephants have them? I cannot really see those details)

one also interesting thing is that when I read some book I can "see" story to point where I do not really notice text in the book I'm reading.

I think that I'm in the opposite camp than OP, because when I first heard about condition where some people cannot imagine things or do not have inner voice I had hard time to understand how such people think, because for me such visualizations are integral part of thinking. I guess this is one of those things that are hard to comprehend the other side.

Edit: for people believing they can see details there is interesting experiment I saw: try to draw a bike from memory. Everyone can recognize a bake but when you try to draw it, you might be surprised that you might not be able to reconstruct correctly some parts
I would recommend "Unlauncher" from F-Droid.
Perhaps you’ll stay that way, but it’s pretty common.

For work, I have to produce reports of countries I’ve visited and dates. So looking at location history is pretty handy for remembering if I visited Sweden in 2018 or 2019. Etc etc.
So many, really. It seems to depend on the agent. I’ve passed through US customs and not gotten stamped.

Israel famously does not. They’ll give you a small slip with your details on it. I was told that an Israeli stamp on your passport would automatically bar you from entry in many Arab states so they came up with another system

Also pretty much anytime I have entered the UK via the global entry lanes I never got stamped.