skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To summarize; CLEAR bad because:

a) The author has bought way too far into the idea that everyone is equal and finds it icky

b) It's identity verification has had some problems (fixable)

c) It provides an incentive for TSA lines to stay long, similar to TurboTax

I find (c) a somewhat reasonable concern on its face, but TSA Pre already gives the same incentives, but via a government service. Other entities also have the same incentives: Airlines like the ridiculous liquid situation since it causes some people to pay for checked bags.

It's not really clear this one is any worse.

IMO people who do not like Clear should be leading a charge to fix TSA and obviate the need for things like Clear and Pre rather than railing against them since they clearly provide something that people want (to skip the line).
Yeah in a real sense nothing has changed. I wonder if they finally will when we start modifying our bodies and minds to extreme degrees, that’d be my guess for when the model breaks down.
A Kenmore toaster in 1951 was $21 new, or $253 now.

And if you go buy a commercial toaster it will (likely) last as long as one of those old toasters on average.

This said those old appliances could be fixed, but today the labor costs of having someone else do it would be astronomical for most people. A significant portion of the total cost.
Now you will never know how the reindeer can sleep and eat at the same time.
A Documentation-Based CVE
Ah, I was banned the first year of secondary school (11-16) because I persuaded the computer teacher's son to give me the admin passwords for the network...
The GPL also guarantees the right to redistribute the software and sources you received. This is the part that IBM/RedHat are essentially circumventing, by canceling your access to new patches and versions of RHEL if you chose to exercise this right. This may be legal, but it certainly goes against the intent and spirit of the GPL, as Stallman himself has said.
Nvidia's H100 GPUs will consume more power than some countries
Exploit yes

Decade old Backdoors no
“Undocumented registers” is uninteresting to the general public and only needs to be known to a handful of people.
I think Hollywood Accounting is more fraud than theft, in actuality.

"Two wrongs don't make a right" is an interesting one. You don't see much of that being role modelled by todays role models.

You're not wrong. But, seemingly, to successful political and business leadership, pragmatism dictates otherwise.
Are you saying that none of their original appliances have died?

If not, do you realize that you claiming
" If it was survivorship bias some of these appliances would've died."
When "these" refers exclusively to those who haven't died is the very definition of survivorship bias?
So that person found a business idea worth solving, learned to code and launch a product and made 700k all in 6 months.

Surely worth a post on its own.

Or was this person already an expert in a certain business domain, which helped to come up with a business idea in that domain?
I don't know that nesting is a problem. It's somewhat nonsensical from a single edit perspective and if we're allowing multiple edits merged together then all bets are off on making sense of this or working with it.

If two deletions partially overlap then they can't be acted on easily either.
If these things break all the time why isn't someone producing them and selling them?
Reddit made some major missteps and Twitter/X started to crumble. I think we'll look back and point at this year as the beginning of the end for the current social media platforms.
I think human laziness can be counted on. Realistically I dont see any benefit in doing something nefarious and there is karma like on HN.
There is no known way to reverse myopia outside of surgery. A single diopter change is irrelevant in this discussion.
Requiring c++17 seems like a big change from standard lua.
The security model is basically orthogonal.
None that I can see at 40 here. I think I'd freak out if I saw something like that, so it's good to know I'd actually need to go get it checked out.
At least for continues and frozen tables, lua already semi offered them via goto and setting __newindex in a metatable.

Conditional expression which I imagine is ternaries can be done with a constructor and the condition in the field a la {nil,"b"}[cond and 1 or 2]
That's not happening in near future.
"Programming Windows" by Charles Petzold is such a thick book that it might be useful in an actual street fight.
There are several very good ones. The older ones like The Tolkein Edit were good early attempts, but the quality is bad (720p IIRC). My current favorite is the "M4 Book Edit" version. It's 1080p I think, and does some interesting things, such as editing the scene where the archer guy shoots Smaug with the killing arrow. In the original movies, he uses his son's shoulder to aim, which is cheesy and kills the suspension of disbelief; in the M4 Book Edit version, they actually edited the video to replace his son with a stone wall.
Open-source toolkit to download EDGAR financial reports
> Toyota Prius > argument about long term reliability

But you can tell a bit about their long term reliability by looking at heavy users like Taxis and Ubers.

The Prius is used because it is cheap, cheap to run, and cheap to maintain -- even by outlier users like Uber drivers (also note drivers are usually buying consumer versions).

Arguing about 23 years is a strawman - which would mean you could never buy anything new because new models haven't yet had even a few years of usage prediction.
A 4-inch screen size that allows the phone to be used single-handed with ease anywhere on the screen, which I’m using to write this comment right now. It’s uncompromising in battery longevity when considering its size, too. First-gen SE is the best phone Apple ever made. The newer SE are terrible.
There are a few advantages to having a remote controlable vacuum. For example I use Valetudo to have a zigbee button by the door to start cleaning. A double click brings the vacuum out from it's hiding place under the couch for me to empty the dustbin.

Also using Homeassistant it allowed me to start the vacuum just before heading home after vacation, makes a difference to come home to a freshly vacuumed home.

For the less tech savvy cloud connections allow them to achieve similar results
Most of the time the reason for a KVM is wanting to switch the monitor, mouse and keyboard, and possibly other devices (e.g. I want to use the same webcam that remains in the same position) at the same time.

Switching just the monitor isn't really the use case they address.
As said in the comment you replied to, it was a good faith mistake on my part, due to not knowing the alternate meanings of the word.
When you say “open”, do you mean Public Domain?

SQLite has found that to be quite effective.

https://sqlite.org/copyright.html
You're completely right. Things also usually had a warranty longer than the nearly-universal 365-day warranty they have now. It's utterly disgusting to me that you can purchase a refrigerator -- an item which weighs like 800 pounds, has a huge amount of metal in it, and which everyone would agree would be insane to be a yearly purchase, and yet if it needs even an average repair 13 months from purchase, it can easily cost more to fix than the replacement cost and thus be totaled.

In my opinion, any device whose manufacture requires an amount of resources approaching "large appliance" levels should be required to have a 10-year parts and labor warranty. I don't care if that makes them cost more. I hope it makes them cost more. It's insane the way it is.
In order to build a good email client application, you need more than just software engineers. You need product managers, designers, usability experts, internationalization experts, accessibility experts, tech writers, manual testers, etc. For whatever reason people with those skills tend to be less willing to contribute free labor to FOSS applications than software engineers.
> But "they have no business" ... isn't particularly stopping them, is it?

In this case, "they have no business..." means it's my personal belief, which supports my own justification into not buying these products. No matter what country the company comes from. I of course make this decision on a product by product basis because in some cases it's hard to avoid them or other factors come into play...
That was bad phrasing, there is karma on XDA and trusted name reputation (evolution x, pixel experience, lineage os). So it is not a random ROM from a random dev. And you always have the source for those builds.
This is what lawyers are paid for. They ask for the max because there’s no harm in doing so. Everyone knows there’s little meaning to that.
People who work on the kernel are not hard to find.
I think he's saying Mom would have definitely remembered if she had had to replace every darn appliance in her house every 2-5 years, the way we do now, before eventually lucking out to find the one good washer, dryer, dishwasher, etc. made in their respective years.
Developer Productivity and Happiness Framework by LinkedIn
LinkedIn open sources it's Developer Productivity and Happiness Framework
FYI: We are a complete email service, not just forwarding.

SMTP, POP3, IMAP, and more were released in 2023. Calendar and contacts early 2024.

For a comparison of Forward Email to other services, see our email service comparison https://forwardemail.net/blog/docs/best-quantum-safe-encrypt...
My biggest issue is with the lever. I have to push it down between 5 and 10 times before it will trigger, without fail. I've had this across most all toasters I've owned.

My second biggest issue is related to the same mechanism: the "pop" is impotent and does nothing to eject what's being toasted. The most I can hope for is that I can manually push the lever up.

The next biggest issue is with heating element distance. If there's anything that is wider than a slice of wonder bread it's going to get sizzled by the heating element. In the worst cases it causes smoke to be emitted for several runs afterwards.
Our cats have discovered that dead mice aren't any fun to play with, so they'll go to great lengths not to kill them. They'll pounce and stun them for a bit, then the mouse recovers and tries to scurry off - and the cycle repeats. Eventually the mouse finds a safe haven where a cat can't get to it.
So the first nuke power reactor went live in 1951.

In the 72 years since then, in what meaningful ways has "Nuclear tech" improved?

It's not cheaper to build.

It's not cheaper to operate.

It's not cheaper to dispose of the waste.

It's not cheaper to decommission.

It's not faster to build.

?
There's a windows tool called Timesnapper that takes a screenshot every few seconds and let's you replay and navigate.

After reviewing a few days I learned to start focusing on one thing at a time.

It was cringeworthy to see how ineffective multitasking by switching between a few tasks was.
No, just butcher all but one of the female cats to make *cat meat roasts*, and stick the spare in a cage. (Keep the males for vermin control.) See also [0].

0: http://dwarffortresswiki.org/index.php/Catsplosion
... New Roman
Flour is fortified with folic acid because it is more stable. People who are poor methylators can’t transform folic acid into folate, ergo they are harmed by folic acid fortification.
this article is about a childhood developmental issue.

TLDR

High myopia is the medical term for extreme or severe nearsightedness. A person who needs a vision prescription of -6.00 diopters (D) or more has high myopia ... It's very important to manage myopia progression during childhood, before it becomes high myopia. Myopia typically begins during early childhood and progresses over time. The peak years of myopia progression are roughly between ages 7 and 15.5 ... For about 50% of people, myopia stabilizes by age 15, but it can progress until around age 24 for others. Low and moderate myopia fall between -0.25 D and -5.75 D.

High myopia causes

Nearsightedness primarily occurs as the result of a slightly elongated eyeball shape. When the eyeball is too long, light focuses too far in front of the retina. This causes distant objects to look blurry ... Inherited genes can play a role in the development of high myopia. Children have a greater risk of developing the condition when one or both parents have nearsightedness.

Severe myopia does not generally lead to vision loss on its own. Instead, the progressive lengthening of the eyeball stretches and thins the retina and other eye tissues. This makes them more vulnerable to damage and disease.
Here's a good synopsis of the Smothers Brothers and their importance for that generation of comedians:
https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/smothers-brothe...

Comedy, in general, ages very badly, but the Smothers Brothers are still very funny. They were politically "controversial", but they were the furthest thing from shock comics, and I think that's what makes their comedy translate 50+ years later. Nothing is as dated as last season's transgressiveness, but their routines were sharp but welcoming, you could watch them with your grandparents and your children and everyone would have a laugh. They were well before my time, but I remember seeing them brought out on Letterman, etc, expecting a dire nostalgia act, and they just kill. A great act for any decade.
To be clear, I wasn't refuting you -- you were correct.
They always go for the max, knowing that they will settle somewhere closer to the expected rate.
They're already working on it with Apple (see my other reply in this discussion), so I wouldn't doubt that this is another salvo in the same battle.
Yeah, I also got 71.4 according to the same logic, but I can buy the argument in the follow on article that the amount of energy dissipated per unit time is what's constant.
Extremely biased. Only obvious when you know a philosopher well that he covers
I should have been more specific. I didn't mind that part as a teaching aid in general, but I thought it was contrived as a possible explanation for what the question authors expected students to visualize when they made the correct answer 3.
It's at least partially a copyright claim, isn't it? So the method -- OCR or scraping -- doesn't matter, I think.
This is how Mitchell Hashimoto (HashiCorp cofounder) developments.

His “IDE” is Nixos + Neovim.

https://sourcegraph.com/blog/dev-tool-time-mitchell-hashimot...
Fortunately, there are plenty of alternatives to Red Hat. They don't have much in the way of really unique IP. Many successful companies run Linux without a single Red Hat license.
The lesson I took from this is that just because nobody else seems to be working on the problem, and just because some people think it isn't a problem, doesn't mean that it isn't a problem worth solving. When an idea is sufficiently advanced, it can often look impossible. The trick is to make it possible, and then make it available. He struck gold in that regard, both in lives saved and in monetary compensation.
Google doesn’t have enough e-fuses to update the pixel phones for seven years, the marketing department is incompetent and didn’t talk to literally the only engineers they should have.
The luxury boutique ones are also junk. I got a very expensive sofa from a boutique brand and I regret it every bit. In less than a year, the cushions are basically useless. All cheap junk, made in some third world country in Asia.
>I don't read Drew's comment that way at all.

Perhaps you missed the part where he tried to imply that they were swimming in profit by stating their revenue and sweeping the cost of paying for the development of this software under the carpet.
Here are top stories for "Past Year" (by Algolia):

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastYear&page=0&prefix=fal...

>OpenAI's board has fired Sam Altman 5710 points 2531 comments

>Bram Moolenaar has died 4310 points 428 comments

>GPT-4 4091 points 2507 comments

>Kevin Mitnick has died 3699 points 614 comments

>Apollo will close down on June 30th 3421 points 1609 comments
> - reuse all your current experience but replace php tech with python (switch keywords)
> - if your cv entries are <1.5y change the dates, recruiters prefer 2-3 years per entry.

That's not just "shady". It's fraud.
I bought four seemingly identical, cheap Cuisinart burr grinders over a period of 5 years or so. One of them happily endured heavy daily usage for several years at a workplace until it 'disappeared' during a move; I found out years later that the person who took it still had it (no hard feelings! someone told them it was company-owned and being discarded) and it was still working great. Another (a gift) was still working a decade later, last I checked. The next two I bought failed within months. Apparently they made some minor tweaks to the build that completely ruined the durability. I'm sure they sold thousands of those junk heaps on the reputation they previously built.
At this point I don't trust it if it doesn't at least explictly claim to be made with borosilicates. There are such suspicious items for sale on Amazon and I trust them more than "pyrex."
They mention in the article they bought "the only carrot slicer which was on sale". That's not a great selection strategy.
I like the author’s honesty:

“it’s also important – to me, emotionally -- to bury the reader in details of the unceasing material disappointments I’ve faced”
More specifically: survivorship bias.

It's a bit of a meme to now make conversions about bullet holes in airplane wings. Instead, here's Wikipedia: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Survivorship_bias
I read a NYT article and publish a summary of facts that I learned: totally legit.

Train a model on NYT text that outputs a summary of facts that it learned: OMG literally murder.
No, this is a file manager.
Are there any limits to that principle? What if a particular customer openly advocates for, let's say, the destruction of the state of Israel? Should a business be required to serve that customer?
You mean ISO 8601?
The same is usually true for "human" inventors. I mean not forgetting or gambling, but having many unsuccessful attempts with probably a single good outcome. Recently read "Reinventing the wheel" by Steve Kemper (also known as "Code name Ginger" about Segway development), the funny term for this from Kamen himself was "frog kissing".
I haven't looked this codebase yet, but a screenshot every few seconds isn't a noticeable slowdown on most machines.

At such slow rates you don't need to create video - you just keep the individual images.

OCR doesn't need to be real-time, but can be done in batch mode or when the machine is idle.
Companies that have content all see dollar signs.

NYT won't mind if you use their content to train LLMs - as long as they get a commission. Reddit will shut down their free API and make you pay to get training content. Discord is going to be selling content for AI training too - if they haven't already done so. Twitter is doing it.

They didn't care before because LLMs were just experiments. Now we're talking trillions of dollars of value.
I've been arguing since ChatGPT came out that LLMs should fall under fair use as a "transformative work". I'm not a lawyer and this is just my non-expert opinion, but it will be interesting to see what the legal system has to say about this.
It probably does let you grab cookies and browsing history from Chrome, though.
There is a quite peculiar article on Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depopulation_of_cockroaches_in...]. Also, please check the Russian version of the article.
Alas even Rotring make crap these days, specifically their Rapid Pro lead holder:

https://www.jetpens.com/Rotring-Rapid-Pro-Lead-Holder-2-mm-B...

It cost me $40 and the red ring is part of a larger plastic component that connects the barrel to the front inch that you grip and it flexes and comes loose when I write. Rubbish design.
No benchmarks right now. And in fact, I'm not even really sure what would make good ones, so suggestions welcome.

In terms of the difference from pointing SQLite to /dev/shm, my answer is somewhere between "I don't know", and "I suspect the VFS is more portable because not all systems have /dev/shm?"
I wanted to build a similar tool that just relied on browser history. But I couldn't figure out anyway to do it (especially not through browser extensions)

If anyone has any suggestions, I'd be more than grateful.
We can and should praise Google for improving things, and use their new strong points to push Apple into improving too.

This isn't a debate about what company is better. The word "now" is used for Google's promises for a reason.
I got lost in Kyoto station the day I had to catch a train to Osaka to take a plane from KIX. So many platforms, different train lines, exits. It's crazy.

Somehow I've always done fine at Shinjuku, although during rush hour it can be trickier.
The pair of OpenAI stories here is fascinating. Are folks bullish on OpenAI after everything that happened?
The gov't could add regulations to require companies seeking to launch a mission gain approval through a private (i.e. under NDA) committee of scientists and lawyers. Companies should state their distination and mission objectives (to avoid, say, companies bringing recovered materials back to Earth without public oversight).

Maybe the subject company could just volunteer to do just that... it would probably help improve the public perception of their endeavors. It would for me.
Needs a database book (suggestions?), an OS book, (Silberschatz, Galvin, and whatever coauthors they have by now, maybe Tanenbaum as well) and a graphics book (Foley and van Dam, again plus however many coauthors they have by now).

Someone else suggested a machine learning book. I'd agree, except I doubt there are any books out that give enough coverage to the LLM stuff that's exploding everywhere. That stuff is still coming out in academic journals, not textbooks. Maybe in five years.
If I had to guess, I think it’s when they see a report that it’s been actively exploited.
Thus, the word "view". It refers to storage being managed by the creator of the string_view object, in this case a file mapped using mmap and not unmapped until after program termination.
> Are you talking about an actual judge or the patent examiner?

Are you implying the patent examiner doesn't apply actual judgement or make actual judgments?

And is there any convincing evidence the patent is invalid?
What if sections will be needed now, and it's easy enough to make a plan to eventually connect all of the parts as needed? Get the zoning work done to prevent anything over 2 stories tall being built over the planned route, and then build the various sections as needed/as budget is available. I'm not saying that's what happened, but I can see smart, modular, as-needed infrastructure projects being drawn out over decades like this.
> eventually only read vol 2 because I was interested in (pseudo) random number at that time

Your comment comes at the perfect time, I am looking at learning about random number functions and tests of randomness myself. Do you have any other resources about these topics?
AppCompat/JetPack don't do anything magical - they are just regular open source libraries.

If your app wants to use features which behave differently depending on the OS version, you have to if/else over the OS version. Also, note that the platform's Fragment implementation is deprecated and you might miss ViewModel.
Think Tank afficionado and Always Sunny fan? Quite the man of culture.
> They didn't care before because LLMs were just experiments. Now we're talking trillions of dollars of value.

Can you make the argument this was their fault for not having forward vision/being asleep at the wheel and "accidentally, in hindsight" letting OpenAI/others have free, open, unlimited access to their content?
Some people are flagging negative Twitter stories for various reasons, so they didn't stick on front page for a long time, even if some other people consider them important (significant amount of flags affects ranking before story becomes [flagged]).
UK GCHQ's CyberChef