skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That does not even make sense. That might be why they would not transitively require non-enforcement of all intellectual property. It does not support uniquely granting themselves massive additional rights to commit intellectual property infringement against all other signatories.

Your logic would only be sound if Tesla agreed to symmetrically not enforce any of its intellectual property rights if others would not enforce them against Tesla, while still only requiring transitive non-enforcement of patent rights. That would trivially carve out third party disputes on non-patent IP while still holding Tesla to a higher standard (and others against Tesla only). Instead, the pledge as written grants Tesla a level of privilege that is hard to overstate with respect to intellectual property.

This is not some sort of oopsie oversight. Tesla has tons of highly paid lawyers that can work out clear terms and Elon Musk personally proposed the idea and signed off on that wording while actively marketing Tesla as taking some sort of moral high ground. The specific wording of that pledge is a inexcusable, scummy, deliberate betrayal of the spirit of a patent pledge. They deserve negative morality points for their intentional deception and misuse of terminology meant to imply a moral stance they deliberately betray.
> Why would I, as a member of society, want to impose costs on one company in an industry and not on their competitors?

...Because I like their competitors, and not them? I don't really have any obligation to be even-handed.
https://archive.is/20231219214437/https://www.washingtonpost...
Yes, and while you are writing about these topics, would love to read more of these.
> no calculus

"set each pixel’s brightness to be the average brightness of the immediately adjacent pixels" sounds like a convolution ;)
I recently wrote some logic that's supposed to run every minute, and look at the data from the last minute. Normally I would've ended up doing queries ala event_time BETWEEN now() and now() - 1m.

However, one constraint was that I needed to also run this on existing data. Which led to me instead passing in time. A small thing, but suddenly this logic beame so incredibly testable. I can call it 5 times with 5 different times and see that it behaves as expected, or simulate it over a whole day of test data. Even tweak the code a bit, delete the data it generates in prod, and re-run it with the new ruleset. So flexible.

Such a small thing, but without the additional constraint I probably wouldn't have arrived at this design.
Bet

(I have no idea what the slang word “bet” actually means, but I choose to believe it is the appropriate response here.)
> developed by the logistics startup Pipedream Labs

Great company name.

(Other tunnel-related company with a clever name: The Boring Company.)
It already had a megathread yesterday https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38682631
It's cool and all, but does FreeDOS support something similar to Data Execution Prevention? I know MS-DOS probably don't have it, and searching "'FreeDOS' 'Data Execution Prevention'" on DuckDuckGo yielded no result.
Collection of '90s video games from Nebraska shop could sell for $1M
This is how language modeling evolved - it used to be able to only output 5-10 words that made sense at a time. Now we get 5-10 seconds of video at a time.
Just like OpenGL
Part of the problem is that Wayland looked at several large chunks of functionality that X11 implemented and said "no thanks, those are security holes, we want nothing to do with them, that is the responsibility of the distro/DE/etc"

Which is rather in conflict with earlier promises about maintaining functionality.

This resulted in a whole chunk of work that was either badly done, or not done at all, or needed all sorts of hacks and extra work because it needed to be re-implemented in different ways on different distros.

So I'm really not sympathetic to the Wayland devs, they needlessly created this situation.

A more reasonable answer would have been "we don't like this, it's a security hole, but whatever, just implement a Wayland extension that matches the X11 one, and security conscious people can disable it, and everybody else can move forward productively in the short term"
This is also similar to how root used to work on Android devices. Since SElinux policies were enforced preventing the su binary from becoming root through setuid/setgid, a daemon used to start up at boot, and the su command was simply a proxy that connected to the daemon whenever called by an app.

However I wouldn’t call for the deprecation of setuid entirely: ping and traceroute still use them to set up raw sockets to send out IP data grams with custom values.
I'm using a Yubikey for both sudo and ssh 2FA:

# /etc/pam.d/sudo

auth optional pam_faildelay.so delay=5000000
auth [success=1 default=ignore] pam_yubico.so authfile=/home/user/auth_file id=16
session required pam_env.so readenv=1 user_readenv=0
session required pam_env.so readenv=1 envfile=/etc/default/locale user_readenv=0
@include common-auth
@include common-account
@include common-session-noninteractive

# /etc/pam.d/sshd

auth optional pam_faildelay.so delay=5000000
auth requisite pam_yubico.so authfile=/home/user/auth_file id=16 debug
account include base-account
auth required pam_env.so
auth required pam_nologin.so successok
This sort of thing can't be a Show HN submission, you can post it without that, though.

Off topic: blog posts, sign-up pages, newsletters, lists, and other reading material. Those can't be tried out, so can't be Show HNs. Make a regular submission instead.

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
I haven’t spoken to that guy since he stole my iPhone.
There's a project in Switzerland to build an underground network of cargo tubes.[1] Cargo Sous Terrain has been making animated videos since 2016, though, and as yet has very little hardware to show.

Their proposed tunnels are 6 meters in diameter and have 3 lanes, traversed by AGVs.

[1] https://www.cst.ch/en
Ugh get ready for wall-to-wall saccharine Comcast ads crawling into every ad slot to remind us all how much we love the company.
Once a certain acumen is reached, chess becomes a much better spectator sport.

Older games become interesting to watch, mate in 6-8 puzzles become tenable, chess books about specific openings make more sense. Once a player knows how to finish basic endgames and accord himself properly in the middle game, they have the tools to grasp opening theory. From there on, there is a huge body of information about opening theory, playing styles, control and leverage of center, etc etc.

Much of the ink spilled about this game is a bit impenetrable without some acumen. But with enough appreciation to the past and present trends, one can fine tune one's playing style and really make the game your own.
they want to protect their brand, but they don't want to get into the business of protecting those that belong to others, from others.

they are not going to engage in malfeasance, they have spent too much building the brand that they seek to protect.

i'm not a huge elon fan, but this seems pretty obvious to me.
OG computer graphics are always amazing to me. I'm convinced software and hardware both would be entire generations behind where it is without the contributions made for early animation and computer graphics.

Look at NVIDIA. They pretty much just lucked out that the same architectures would be useful for machine learning and "artificial intelligence" in it's initial iteration, but the entire company was founded on computer graphics.
I think it is the feeling that what you wanted to happen happened at a micro level. Like, when you watch someone use telekinesis in a movie you feel the person is controlling it since you see the objects moving like that person obviously wants them to move, you know that can't be possible but your mind feels that the person has control over the boxes, I think that is the same effect here.
> Why do you imagine it’ll ever be possible for Google user to send a full fidelity photo to an Apple user?

It's possible today. Apple may just not give you the ability to actually view the image though.
The pendulum swings. Back in the early '00s I remember The Onion having a piece on Marilyn Manson trying to offend people and not being able to.
Service pipes?
I used to do that in Australia, using the "hazard lights". In Finland, they are indeed called "emergency lights" and the police are rather strict about using them only in emergencies - e.g. not when simply pulled over to use your phone or calm your toddler.
I like how the title of the article is "Nobody Knows What’s Happening Online Anymore" which is behind a paywall.
What's interesting is how there's so much emphasis on high end video cards which are prohibitively expensive for most people, yet many of the newer models, when quantized, run perfectly well on CPUs. Instead of chasing speed with money, seeing what can run decently on available hardware will end up having a much bigger potential impact on a greater number of people.

As an experiment, I've been running llama.cpp on an old 2012 AMD Bulldozer system, which most people consider to be AMD's equivalent of Intel's Pentium 4, with 64 gigs of memory, and with newer models it's surprisingly usable, if not entirely practical. It's much more usable, in my opinion, than spending energy trying to get everything to fit in to more modest GPUs' smaller amounts of VRAM.

It certainly shows that people shouldn't be dissuaded from playing around just because they have an older GPU and/or a GPU without much VRAM.
>This is what I would expect. Extrapolation and prediction of how a system will evolve based on past experience (if I roll this ball off the table it will fall; it was me who set it in motion) is something humans master as young children.

Also something that causes people to lose massive amounts of money in financial markets and other forms of gambling.
> This paper has a pretty major typo in Eqn 11

Yes, the v^2 should be on the other side, as it is in Eqn 5.
Ah I misunderstood the "can try it out" part, thanks for the tip!
It’s sounds like their bias is “they don’t agree with me”.

That’s not a bias, that’s approaching a problem differently.

Like is said, actually critique their ideas, don’t just say “oh, they’re just stupid”. That’s just intellectually lazy.
I only saw demos of it, though it would be better.

Yeah those are great, although I would then add classical VB, Delphi and C++ Builder as well.
A quarter of the US population didn’t watch the Moon landing. Monoculture has always been a myth.
TL;DR: Santa Claus, trying to finish up his naughty/nice list last-minute.
The Lufthansa pilot was like the guy who drives the Google bus in the carpool lane at the speed limit, slower than the cars in the other lanes.
The <script> tag should just point to a JS file that ChatGPT generates from scratch with a new custom framework every day.
For me trying to find out "what's happening online" has been like trying to drink the ocean -- always. "Online" was a big place, even in the 90s, and it's even bigger now. I go to a news site and there's an article about something that "went viral" and I missed it. I go into Target and there are toys based on Really Famous YouTuber that I've never heard of despite spending a lot of time on YouTube.

I don't know "what's going on online" and I probably never have. I only know what's happening in the little corners I visit. I think I like it better that way.
I wonder if they can claim that as a loss and pay less taxes?
Yes, I've heard so much about Malazan. I basically got into fantasy more big time a couple of years ago, and decided to start going through the most popular series, and WoT was first up, being the probably most popular. (I was and am a huge Sanderson fan before this, that's one reason I decided to read more fantasy.)

YoYo's - actually my first YoYo was a OneDrop. I was collecting spinners at the time and they came out with a spinner, which is how I heard of them, then they came out with the Deep State YoYo, which sounded really cool as a "carry around everywhere" kind of thing. Of course it's not a very good YoYo for actually learning, it's thin and semi-responsive.

I haven't really played enough with any of my YoYos, but I think my favorite of the ones I have is the Boost Afterburner. It just looks amazing, and plays beautifully. But I've probably actually played the most with the Shutter and the Replay (plastic YoYo).
notifications of replies would be nice. i've acidentally left so many people hanging over the years.
I thought this was going to be an article about the Byzantine border with the Bulgars, and now I'm disappointed...
I don't really care much about Windows and macOS. But I'd like to see it using Vulkan video on Linux in addition or instead of VAAPI.

As pointed out elsewhere, it's not possible on macOS either way. Apple are too stuck up not supporting Vulkan and it won't work with MoltenVK.
They are "celebrated" despite the stigma. Also, it's not really celebrated as much as it is accepted and acknowledged.
I see. So this policy has been imposed on all class-B airports?

Also, it's not a "near-miss." It's a near-hit or near-disaster.
I see, thanks for your reply.
When we were kids we were these kids and created the lego empire
that comparison offers no insight whatsoever. statistic requires comprehensive sets of numbers and random selection, not two random aggregates from a single time period.
Part of the reason is that at the scale of a country like the US, if you are going to have several supercomputers build in the coming years, you want to diversify to avoid putting all your eggs in the same basket (and to giving a preferential treatment to a single vendor).

So, as long as they can get a given set of applications to run above a given performance threshold, alternative vendors have a shot.
Brain Rape, Definition:

Intellectual property robbery thinly disguised as acquisition talk. Usually committed by a big company on a startup.

https://svdictionary.com/words/brain-rape
I just really liked the old skeuomorphic UI which dripped gorgeousness and didn't want to switch to a bland flat white interface.
Except of course that everyone else is apparently able to handle it.
Or read whatever books they have saved on their phones (which is what I would do since I don’t have any kind of videos saved).
Pretty sick sci fi novel plot in there at the least
Less than half the population. So you could pick a random person and say they probably didn’t watch the most popular TV episode.
Trump genuinely isn't. Sure he has money in the bank, maybe, but he can't get invited to the cool parties. None of the newspapers support him. The man eats his steaks well done for crying out loud! I'm not saying this makes him better, much less that it means his presidency achieved something, but he was absolutely a different kind of person from who we usually see in power.
I think the theme is, scummy
Well in Qt layouts are native, no need of using an external project.
And they clapped when they thanked you. Don't forget the clapping!
Your question wasn't specific though. A specific question would be how fast does light travel in a vacuum.

When I asked it that specific question it replied in two sentences.
> That's called a Mock and some people hate mocks.

Don't worry to much about them.

Mocks are perfectly OK.

It is like putting a mechanical device in a jig for a durability test or the exhaust extractors that mechanics use when they run engines inside the workshop.
> Not having a long-term plan and focusing on short-term patterns is fundamentally wrong.

There is nothing wrong in just wanting to learn to play chess, have some tricks under your belt and having fun.. focusing on short-term patterns, as adult, maybe not having a lot of time to learn "the right bias-free way" is the easiest way to start having some fun.
You're talking about one product, which is the 4090, which is 0.88% of all GPUs used by Steam users [0]

The top GPU is the 3060, at 4.89% which both Intel and AMD match with their offerings [1]

The top AMD dGPU is still the RX 580 at 0.97%

[0] https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/Steam-Hardware-Softw...

[1] https://youtu.be/aXU9wee0tec?t=834
Love this. Though I was cautious initially - just the OSS route with "true" free was very welcome. Out of curiosity - I was surprised there was no mention of Warp.dev here (which seemed to be making waves with all that funding. Pun unintended). Again no need to mention them as this is about you but just curious given all their (and other modern terminal apps) touting their own modernity.
Zoom supports the xdg-desktop-portal for screensharing as of semi recently.

Sway's screensharing portal (via xdg-desktop-portal-wlr) only lets you share a full monitor at a time. You cant only share a screen region or a single window, so YMMV.

Some of the big proprietary clients have their own devs using linux. Devs tend to be that type of person, so them pushing for upgrades to tools they themselves use isn't too surprising. Discord just recently released an official flatpak and cited internal dev teams as a reason.
It seems plausible that not addressing the electrical anomaly described by nicolaslem could be called a failure to maintain the home under your policy.

For completeness, the relevant section from my policy is "We will not pay for any loss to the property...as a result of...Neglect, meaning neglect of the insured to use all reasonable means to save and preserve the property at and after the time of a loss, or when property is endangered". But in the same context, it says "However, we will pay for any resulting loss from ... defect, weakness, inadequacy, fault, or unsoundness in ... design, specifications, workmanship, repair, construction, renovation, remodeling, grading or compaction; [or] maintenance."

It would be shaped by the legal precedent in interpreting these sorts of clauses, and perhaps also the whims of a jury. It still seems unlikely to me that either of our policies would end up excluding the electrical anomaly, and moreover I've yet to ever hear a verifiyable account of someone whose homeowners insurance claim was denied after an electrical problem in their house led to a loss.
Bigger than it taking a lot of boilerplate is the issue that there was never sufficiently widespread and bug free support for mixing CPU and GPU code in OpenCL in the way CUDA allows.

So you end up having to do a lot more work to port stuff over. When porting stuff to CUDA, you can share a lot of code. Simplifies the task so much.
Definitely playing the wrong games, imho. I've been an avid gamer in one form or another since the late 1980's and a game design trend that's really been put on steroids in the last 10-20 years is designers getting a lot more sophisticated about creating feedback loops that drive you to put in that one more hour (or ten more dollars) for that incremental hit of dopamine. There is a type of game that is very specifically engineered to get you to play as much as possible for increasingly incremental rewards. World of Warcraft was my own first exposure to this philosophy of game design and they had me hook, line and sinker.

On the other hand you have games which are designed almost like an art piece or a one-and-done thing where you experience what the designer intended and then you're done. For instance it's an old game but take Battle Chess for instance, you buy it, you play it for like an hour and it's chess with extra cool animation and art. Great, now when you want to play chess, you crack open Battle Chess, and when you don't want to play chess anymore you close it. A lot of indie games and adventure games still have this philosophy where it's more about delivering a high quality good experience that is finite, not stretching everything out to infinity.
The GCS is limited to 10 indexing requests per day.
https://archive.is/3v7El
I was curious how the package is loaded and unloaded, given that it's underground, but they seem to have some kind of crane, and at the destinations they have basically a package locker.

At least, that's what the video seems to show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=STZJyfAl5bU

Putting a package locker at every location seems kind of expensive. Maybe it works if you're delivering to bigger buildings like offices or apartment buildings, but it doesn't seem very practical for single family homes.
Garbage Day is great, BTW
Show HN: Substrata – An Open-Source Metaverse
Hi all,
Substrata is a metaverse that I have been working on for a few years, and have recently open-sourced.

It's written in C++ and OpenGL. You can try out pre-built binaries here: https://substrata.info/, or build it yourself from the source.

More details are available on the Github page: https://github.com/glaretechnologies/substrata and on the website: https://substrata.info/about_substrata

I'm happy to answer any questions about it!
That is correct. This tool uses the Indexing API.
Apple to stop selling its latest smartwatches after losing patent case to rival
Sidenote: This requires internet access. I'm considering selfhosting a Yubikey auth server and disabling ssh on it.
Since that time many jurisdictions have significantly lowered the penalties for shoplifting, and even set a $900 threshold before the police can even become involved.

Here in California, one such state, whenever I go to a Walgreens, and this sounds like hyperbole, but I assure you it is not, at least one person shoplifts and just walks out of the store without a hint of hurry in their step. The worst occasion I saw four people just straight up come in, help themselves, and walk out.

These aren't even people who visibly seem to be short of money that they could spend on these items, they're just taking advantage of a lax regulatory environment. Which, perhaps some stores have technical workarounds that they can afford, but what this really does is kill small businesses and locally owned stores entirely.
I like it when they put breaking news/ongoing dangers such as a shooting or a volcano eruption, behind a paywall. I’m earning a decent wage, but I can’t justify paying a dozen subscriptions to stay in the loop. So I disconnect and live in my own bubble. Ignorance is bliss.
KDE should support desktop portal better. It works fine with OBS for example in the Wayland session for screen recording of individual windows.

Does Discord support Wayland at all? I've heard a bunch of related complaints from people using its native client.
That sounds about right, its roots are education and research. Hence the strong federation support.

If you do decide to go down the krb route (I highly recommend), skip free IPA and just run vanilla openldap and MIT Kerberos. It's one of those things that has a learning curve, but mostly just runs itself after that.
Understanding the Whole
The Modern Data Stack Is a Mess
The code example in approach 2 looks ill-formed though. If you change line 12 to auto to let compiler deduce the return type, you will see error message "explicit specialization of 'clock_impl' after instantiation".

ref: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36997351/using-a-templat...

So not very sure how to elegantly inject our mock into the main code via the test section.
Global ignores also came quite late for svn. Until then you needed to add a svn:ignore property to the root directory and then apply it recursively (which then could go wrong).