skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
MicroLED != MiniLED.

A MiniLED display is a traditional LCD display, but the backlight is divided into addressable sections called dimming zones. A few of Apple's high-end displays use this technology. The downside is that each pixel isn't 1:1 with a dimming zone, so there are "blooming" artefacts where a zone overlaps a region that needs to be lit up.

MicroLED, much like OLED, is where each pixel self-illuminating. For OLED there are organic materials that emit light in the red, green, and blue. For MicroLED each individual sub-pixel is an LED.

Making a MiniLED display isn't too hard, depending on the number of zones. Making a MicroLED display is quite hard because the LEDs need to be microscopic and also there need to be millions of them. There are some MicroLED displays available for sale today, but they're huge (you don't need the LEDs to be as big if the display is massive), and they also cost hundreds of thousands of dollars, e.g. https://www.samsung.com/us/televisions-home-theater/tvs/micr....
Because in a given couple, women typically match with men that earn more than them. Whether that is the “fault” of the woman or man is for anyone to decide.
Well, depends on the software and the workload. Some things just are not feasible with underpowered hardware, no matter how the software is written. Compiling large projects, or testing them with VM's, is the kind of thing one might legitimately want to use a high-end device for. But if all you do is write office documents, or use SSH to connect to some remote hosts, pretty much anything will work.
What's up with those UFOs lately?
It baffles me that they still have a helicopter that's being actively used for piracy. Seems like that should be number one on the target list.
Open source code can be charged money for, if the author so chooses, and there are lots of companies with this business model. Even setting that aside, I never proposed that (of course I and many others use open source code freely), but I was just commenting (generally, not necessarily towards you) on how much entitlement there usually is in the open source community, as if it's not enough to make something for free but that people even complain if the creators ask money for it.
Good suggestion, I'll change that!
Interesting implications for future optimization. If you don't have enough RAM to fine-tune the whole model, you could use this to select the two most relevant experts for each layer of the model. Maybe for inference, you could quantize the less-relevant experts to be smaller.
There’s plenty of time for catalysts to show up before the 60s get here.

My point is really just that it’s too soon to tell.
For travel is use a 10" intel atom + 4G RAM convertible tablet with touch screen (Lenovo brand) that runs Void Linux + Gnome. If it had 2G of RAM i'd run xfce but that would harm the detached-keyboard use-case.
Once it's past LUKS passphrase prompt in initramfs, i can use it with the touch-screen only for simple tasks.
It's fine for use with a decent amount of tabs in firefox, reading mail in thunderbird and writing code in vim if i have to.
Not saying this isn't true, but wtf? How could such a laughable number of users cause any kind of performance issue?
This is great. I always resort to textedit for this stuff, i am going to use heynote instead and see how it goes.

love seeing stuff like this on HN like the good old days.

Any plans to add vi keybindings support by any chance?
IIRC, 90% are farmers. Each farm can output enough food for five other people if all things go right (weather, health, etc). That’s horrible efficiency.

Stories of families with ten kids and even the little ones having adult responsibilities.

It was an all-hands-on-deck affair to prepare for the winter and without everyone’s help, someone probably dead.
Also I can't see it at all on mobile. (And based on your comment, I don't know if I'm missing some informational context or just some presentational razzle dazzle.)
I posted another comment with some examples, but I think the general answer, IME, is that it's usually easier to do the wrong thing than to do the right thing. Security boundaries in Cloud-style Linux are typically hard to configure and not well documented. Engineers have deadlines and they're interested in building things, not debugging permissions. They'll do whatever is the easiest to get the system working.

This, by the way, is why I think Google had it right by splitting most products into SWE and SRE groups, so you had a group of people who could focus full-time on the production environment. SWEs are rewarded for building and deploying stuff, so they're going to build and deploy stuff.
Right, telling them to stop, that addresses their greivances, you should be a diplomat.
Why does Midjourney continue to insist on using Discord as a UI? I'd much rather they release a command line tool I can run anywhere if they insist on a text interface.
Layoffs, pivots, and the race for AI supremacy: Inside Google's tumultuous 2023
Should We Geoengineer Volcanoes?
So easy to say, so hard to do.

With heroic effort I can maybe lock down my routers, my kids devices, all devices in my house and they can just go to a friends house and see or, maybe even purchase, every single thing that we[1] have deemed unsafe or inappropriate to children. I am not just talking about porn but drugs, every conceivable type of violence, every conceivable type of crime and criminal, every kind of advertisement, every kind of political propaganda. From the point of view of a parent, the internet is a pipe that potentially connects your child's innocence and naivety to every single bad influence and predator in the world.

Yes, I could keep my kids offline but then they'd pay the price of being complete outsiders.

I don't actually have a solution because I don't trust the government to regulate the internet but from a societal POV of a society that wants to keep existing it's probably best to make the easy path sane and safe per default. That's the way we tried to do it in the past, anyways.

[1] we, as in the majority of people in the majority of societies
There are 32 layers (numbered from 0), which is... almost how many the model has. Actually it's got 33, but maybe one of them is before or after the separate experts?
Show HN: Tmplt, Templating Language for Workspaces
.tmplt is a new templating language which its entire purpose is to initiate / clone or setup workspaces.

Note: I'm still new to rust, and I will gladly consider any feedbacks.

for more info check the GitHub repository:
https://github.com/youssefhmidi/tmplt
I have a cochlear implant as well and can confirm it
The mouse and keyboard are also from a time when touchscreens weren't feasible and were the dreams of science fiction.

Does that mean the mouse and keyboard are outdated?
Seven great but notoriously hard-to-finish books
Answered my own question on the additional cursor, Esc takes you back to a single cursor.

Great way to make a list. Start with a number, make your list, then use the additional cursor to add in a checkbox.
Timelapse Reveals the Sky Gleaming with Gamma Rays
At the price point the OP is running at I’d say one of the Apple USB-C DACs is your your best bet. They’re volume limited on Android, but the OP’s headphones are very sensitive already so I don’t think it matters.
Shame headline doesn't match the opening sentence .. "The government failed to properly investigate unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) in the Nineties over fears they were caused by ‘demonic forces’, the UK’s leading expert has claimed."
Show HN: AppsGolem a suite of free web apps
Hey!

AppsGolem is a suite of free web apps:

Tik Golem: Download TikTok videos without watermarks hassle-free!
TW Golem: Your gateway to offline Twitch content for gaming enthusiasts!
YT MR Golem: Capture highlights from YouTube videos effortlessly!
YT CUT Golem: Customize YouTube videos to your preference with easy editing tools!

The ability to cut any moment of a Youtube video and also the ability to automatically download the most replayed moment of a YouTube video are fairly unique.

I decided to release AppsGolem, thinking it might be useful to others.
> Don't outsource either your authentication or authorization

This is why a solution like FusionAuth (my employer) or Keycloak is a good option. You can self-host the authentication server.

If you do that, you outsource the development of the auth solution, but keep the data and the operation of it firmly in your control, lowering the business risks.

As other comments mention, there's a lot that goes into building and maintaining auth, and it's rarely a differentiator for your application.

Running your own system also, frankly, lowers the target value of your system. Okta and other centralized auth solutions are of greater value than the users of only one system. Of course, they can also hire specialized security experts on a scale you might not be able to, so you have to balance those risks too.
Agreed. The server gets to decide whether to send data and what to send, and I get to decide how I use it when it is sent to me.

In short protecting the users' right to run what they want on their computing device.

Now just apply this general principle to copyrighted content as well and we would approach a sane legal system (at least in this specific area).
Well, the key differentiator is at 3am. I haven't seen any evidence that the bonding at those times is somehow special. I am assuming you are bonding with the baby at other times during the day.
Or maybe iran deduces that the US isnt capable of doing the same to them and makes this unimaginably worse.
I'm curious how old OP was. I remember as a kid getting my first laptop ~2003 and it must have been 1500. Not only was $1500 a lot back then, it was huge and slow compared to what we have now. The battery was terrible and had to be replaced after a year.
Caesarians, Pompeiians, Marxists, Reagan Republicans…
AI risks turning organizations into self-serving organisms if humans removed
How is tech illiteracy being defined in this case? In my experience, most kids were not technically literate during the 2000s unless you thought moving applications into a USB stick or websurfing counts as technical literacy.
My assumption is that, since theyre officially advertised and supported by Discord, they might have terms that they cant? Just a bad guess
Altman Z-Score: What It Is, Formula, How to Interpret Results
Summary: developed by Edward Altman in 1967, Z-score, a variation of the traditional z-score in statistics, is based on five financial ratios that can be calculated from data found on a company's annual 10-K report. It uses profitability, leverage, liquidity, solvency, and activity to predict whether a company has a high probability of becoming insolvent.
Anyone have any comparison images between this version and the previous ones? Seems the blogpost is missing this essential element.
I used to be really into modding the game Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II. The quirky engine has all sorts of weird bugs and limitations.

I created a flare gun weapon (similar to the stick rail gun missiles so nothing to crazy here) but found that if a player died when they respawned the flares were still stuck on them and damaging them when they respawned even though their whole location had changed. This bug would exist with rail gun missiles as well but since the death animation was long and the fuse so sort it would never present in the base game.

I experimented with using detach commands that ran on player death but they'd just instantly reattach to the player model because of their proximity. I ended up creating an invisible explosive entity that fired on player death from the center of the player which did a damage flag ignored by players but which destroyed the flares.
Link to bill: https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/BILLS-118hr6585ih/pdf/BI...

Section 7 is the amendment under discussion here.

Definition of an "applicable institution" from
26 USC § 4968(b): https://www.law.cornell.edu/definitions/uscode.php?width=840...

Takeaways: This modification basically removes federal Stanford and direct plus loan eligibility for schools whose average family net worth (assets held) exceeds $500k. (This isn't just HYP/Ivy's either! Small private schools like Reed and William and Mary might pass this eligibility test, as they have very wealthy student bodies.). However, the actual impact this will have on students coming from poorer backgrounds remains to be seen, for three reasons:

1. These loans tend to not be very large. Anything helps, of course, but a $6k Stafford loan is a drop in the bucket against a $78k/year tuition.

2. These schools tend to issue grants and scholarships to students from disadvantaged backgrounds. These are better than federal loans, of course. Check out what Harvard is doing for the class of 2026: https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2022/03/harvard-to-ex.... You pay nothing if your family makes less than $75k/year. That's pretty neat!

3. These schools are stupidly insanely selective and everyone applies to them, I.e., it's like Google's hiring problem. Students from wealthier families with always have more resources to help their kids get noticed, and students from poorer backgrounds will have to claw their way in. Same as it ever was.

Very disappointing that The Atlantic couldn't cite the source of the actual bill and the section in question.
My two cents is that while browser tracking matters, people should also be conscious of not giving away their email and cell number when signing up for accounts or making purchases. Every time you do this, the company sells the data to Google and Meta and it gets joined together on those primary keys, creating a comprehensive profile of your interests. Use Apple’s “Hide my email” and I also like the company “my pseudo” which creates throw away e-mails and cell numbers. It’s silly to be all up tight about browser tracking, but then register everywhere with your real personal information.
This, unfortunately, is on point. It does seem to be getting harder to listen to music, but I also think it's because our expectations around _how_ we listen to music are increasing in scope.

I have an FM radio in almost every room, and a vinyl record player in the living room. This has been (roughly) the state of those two technologies since the 70s. They're simple to reason about and operate.

I also have an extensive digital music collection. And I want to listen to that from...

1. My stereo - so I have Kodi Media Center running on a home theater PC. I control it with my phone. It gets media off my NAS, which means I have to run a backup from my laptop, where I download the music, to be able to listen to it there.

2. My car - which can take a USB flash drive, but can't play back FLAC files, which is how I store them locally. So I have a script which converts them all to MP3s. I need to walk to the flash drive inside, connect it, run the script, then walk it back out.

3. My phone - at least that's click-and-drag.

Listening to a personal music collection has almost definitely gotten more logistically challenging than shuffling around some LPs or CDs, but there are also many more use cases enabled today.
It was the plan at some point. But it was a bit too hard to solve. (author here)
No, my experience is that across the world, childhood is packed with household chores and playtime. It’s abnormal to treat childhood development as a progression toward an institutional goal. The parent post is talking about not giving their child a complex that leads to an abnormal life.
Telescope Array Detects Ultra-High Energy Extraterrestrial Particle
> they are clearly irrational evil people that we just need to kill

We don’t need to kill them. But it’s naive to think appeasement will work with folks calling for the destruction of an entire people.

I suppose if I’m going to complain about us having to learn this lesson time and again, I should learn that well-meaning but tragically-naïve people will keep trying it, time and again. (Appeasement isn’t always irrational [1]. But only if done for force conservation, not out of misguided humanitarianism.)

[1] https://www.jstor.org/stable/3877861
Probably Obamists, along the lines of Trumpists, Stalinists, Maoists, etc.
Is there anything that will take a hand drawn sketch and clean it up?
I agree with you, for the most part. It's not a simple answer as you seem to be hinting but I agree with your principals.

How I phrased it emphasized that the US benefits the most from this scenario, so please don't twist my words.
I’d say they can just spin Chrome off into a separate company. Problem solved.

Of course, we all know why that can’t happen.
I don't think hallucinations are necessarily a big deal. A lot of AIs applications can tolerate some inaccuracies. Our world is already full of inaccuracies.

As long as we're aware of the limitations of AI and don't blindly trust it for critical applications, we can benefit greatly from using AI.
> severed the procreative element of the sexual act

So by that reading it was only wrong because the understood purpose is the whole arrangement was to give Tamar a chance to have a child, which she was entitled to expect when Onan married her?

It therefore has no bearing on what consensual activities couples may engaged in where no such commitment has been made?
Depends on your intended use. I'm evaluating for use as home lab servers. I'll try this one for NAS/Plex, and if it works well I will buy another to use as an (external) server. For that purpose, multicore CPU performance (and I/O) really matters.

For typical things that people use Raspberry Pis for (turning blinking lights on and off with GPIO or whatever), yeah, not as relevant.

Just have to figure out an enclosure for it. It'd be amazing to put a few of these in a 19" rackmount case. I'd try Eurorack but it sounds like the carrier board width is 116mm, which is too wide for the 100mm height of a Eurorack card.
> Where are the notes stored?

The whole buffer is stored in a file called buffer.txt located in the user data directory (varies depending on platform, on Mac it's ~/Library/Application Support/Heynote, on Linux ~/.config/Heynote).

> Can I delete a block easily?

I do that by pressing: C-A Backspace Backspace.

> After creating an additional cursor (great extra feature btw) how do I stop creating them, and/or remove one I've created?

Pressing ESC (or C-G in Emacs mode) should remove all extra cursors.
Add stupid war with stupid evil axis and you get a puzzle from hell
An off-road racing series will make its own hydrogen fuel
As someone who works in security (both pre-fail and post-fail), 95% of incidents happen because things are not configured correctly. Actual vulnerabilities in Linux are expensive, and any attacker competent enough to have one, also will not burn it needlessly, if they can get in because a SWE with a deadline gave the container SYS_PTRACE.

I think your response betrays a broken line of communication in our industry. People tend to assume most production environments are configured by people who knew what they were doing, were deploying a well-behaved application and had time and management support to do a good job. That's almost never the case, even in well-funded, well-regarded tech companies.
> Not really. Obsidian has its shares of problems too, and most of them originate from using Markdown.

Aha. Which problems do you mean?

> Markdown is a freeform text-format, and works very well for writing text, but it really sucks for data and structured content.

Joplin is using md to. And if Joplin does a good job on "data" and "structured content" (whatever you mean by that) by separating that in their DB, it's a big NO for me since it's a closed silo.

This: https://github.com/blacksmithgu/obsidian-dataview works so wonderful for me, and it never breaks anything in my simple md files.

> Most plugins and features in that area are very brittle and overspecialized, working only well enough in their specific use case.

Aha. I don't think so. Which authority says that? And even if It's like that, my markdown files would survive everything, since they are a) in git. https://github.com/denolehov/obsidian-git and b) easy to fix since it's a text file. Gosh!

> And gosh, Obsidian has really a huge amount of plugins for data-handling.

And gosh, this is a good thing!

> At some point, it was so bad that there were multiple competing task-plugins which broke each other just because they had different formatting for dates.

Installing multiple task plugins shows that something is "broke" on the user side. It's not the fault of Markdown or Obsidian.

Just have a look on: https://github.com/ivan-lednev/obsidian-day-planner but you dont need a fancy task plugin like this, if you know your way around https://github.com/blacksmithgu/obsidian-dataview or https://github.com/obsidian-tasks-group/obsidian-tasks

Since the Ecosystem around Obsidian and pure Markdown, most of the time I stay in my browser https://github.com/deathau/markdownload and nvim https://github.com/epwalsh/obsidian.nvim
Is there anything that will take a photo of hand drawn sketch and clear it up?
> Was it discussing enabling market lock-in via a darker/lighter shade?

Yes, this is a framing that works for every strategic decision in business.
I think that you are overreacting, influenced by media.
I overflew the article, but it was something about 16 blogs, if I'm correct?
16 out of how many? Did you have personal experience or contact with them?
So wait Microsoft provides a workaround to their own security feature?
Hadoop is a bit of a nuisance in this general corner of Java. It's got a propensity for integrating deeply with cluster adjacent technology in a way that is very difficult to root out.

Kind of a pity since it has the effect of making things that could be very easy, such as reading and writing parquet files, much harder than it needs to be in Java.
I’m not an expert by any means, but futures prices are basically the sum opinion of traders about how much money it’ll take to ship things in the future, and some portion of that price is the cost of dealing with that extra risk.

Here’s a link to another index that tracks prices. Not sure if it’s a good one for this purpose — there are many others.

https://www.drewry.co.uk/supply-chain-advisors/world-contain...
Excuse me, talking with whom?
If you want to shoot, shoot! Don't talk
Their flag would be rejected in a superhero movie for being too cartoonishly evil: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slogan_of_the_Houthi_movemen...
It's a hit and miss unfortunately. On my Lenovo Yoga 920, it doesn't work for example because there is no driver support. Similary on my Acer laptop too.
from a web standards perpsective, how can a different browser comply with this new spec? by sending telemetry to google? or like to firefox?
Not meta, google (sigh)
> Im not convinced you really gain that much in terms of reducing complexity or attack surface by using these technologies.

In the case you mention (which I posted), integration of some kind offers functionality that would be otherwise impossible to get--single sign-on which lowers friction of user acquisition. SAML is one alternative method, but from my experience it has some sharp edges too.

Of course, whenever you're integrating a third party solution, you need to do so carefully.
I have never heard of anything like this before. Seems wild. Reminds me of the way Mitnick was treated, thinking he was some sort of nuclear threat with his hacking skills.
I found a Nazi pretty easily, with the name @cwspangle

Tons of content against jews, muslims, has said "heil hitler" multiple times, links to Nordfront

Edit: I found another @madamez
Metas official position even internally is that people LIKE getting personalized ads. Can you even imagine? That’s the koolaid they told us. When ATT dropped they complained to people and regulators that now people will have to get regular ads and they love getting personalized ads. The company needs to be banned