skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recently got my hands on a gaming handheld (the Legion Go) and have used it to get more exposure to Linux. I'd historically avoided it, because it seemed like a perpetual tinker timesink with limited compatibility with things I'd actually want to use. Reading about immutable filesystems and how traditional Linux gives root willy-nilly to all sorts of random software piqued my curiosity.

I'm using NixOS, which can indeed be a tinker timesink, but is good for exploration. You can easily try different components, and then completely remove them (aside from some ~/.config pollution) if you don't want to keep them. It's also trivial to patch things before you install them (such as adding some kernel patches to make Linux usable on esoteric hardware like a gaming handheld).

There's a NixOS community called Jovian that's reconstructing Valve's random SteamOS tarballs into tagged commits on GitHub, which you can browse as if you were a Valve employee. They've made it so you can install your own copy of SteamOS atop NixOS by adding a few lines to your Nix configuration. They're clearly Linux experts, and you can see from the source that you're getting Valve's packages unadulterated, save for simple adaptations like introspecting instead of hardcoding the power button location.

So, if you want a pure SteamOS experience without hosting your own mirror of Valve's update system (or if you want to be able to browse Valve's source without downloading a 3GB tarball), give Jovian a try.

Install instructions: https://jovian-experiments.github.io/Jovian-NixOS/getting-st...

Mirrors of Valve's source: https://github.com/orgs/Jovian-Experiments/repositories?type...
Fox News Dominates Ratings in 2023, as Cable News Suffers Viewership Declines
As mentioned in the other reply, "unique selling point" - something that makes your customers want to buy your product. If you take it away, customers won't buy.

Instead of working on their USP too many startups through everything at the wall and see what sticks, b/c they don't know why their customers buy or should buy their product.

Similiar, but not the same, is vision driven product development vs. checklist driven development.
We've never had something of this prominence go into public domain.
What is a ARPA email address? I've never heard of it. Did they look different from normal SMTP email address used today? Or was it like your email server just supported ARPA and not SMTP.
Small Web Things
I'd argue the X230 (basically an X220 refresh) is slightly better.

* One generation newer CPU (3rd gen, Ivy Bridge, die shrink)

* Additional USB 3.0 port

* Optional backlit keyboard

Both are solid laptops. I bought my X230 in 2016 for about $400USD and with how much I've used it, it has paid for itself. Nearly 8 years of solid service. I "upgraded" mine slightly:

* USB-C pigtail adapter with tiny 65W GaN charger

* USB 3.0 ExpressCard for total of 4 USB 3.0 ports

* Passive microSD adapter that lives in the SD slot

* mSATA SSD for simple dual booting

One can also Coreboot the machine to support newer Intel AC wireless adapters, but I don't do anything that would benefit from it.
Would be perfect with a brief explanation of what this is and how to use the generated profile.

People who need profiles probably have better dedicated tools for the job. This website could be a nice educational resource for people who are unfamiliar but curious; it's just missing an explainer.
That is surely part of the consideration, but certainly not all. Some engineers at Valve (especially the head honcho Gabe Newell) are legit Linux people (Debian IIRC). They believe in it, and I love them for it
I made some small web things this year. Some people doodle in notebooks, I just update this plain HTML file with small sketches
The posted site has the same amount of information as Hacker News' own pages. Information doesn't become less "dense" just because the kerning and whitespace increases.

Information is what is being conveyed by the text, that is a property of the language used, not the text layout itself. Smaller letters packed into a smaller space doesn't mean more information, it just means things are harder to read.
>Windows users always find a reason not to switch to Linux because some missing feature.

Because the OS is a tool, not a religious/political statement.

Therefore I'll use it if it works the way I need it and it solves my problem, or not use it if it doesn't work the way I want it and ends up creating more problems for me than it solves. Simple.
Is whirlpool.net.au built with coldfusion?
There are accounts which do not allow you to change the email the account is registered to.
FWIW I'm pretty sure Alpine can be configured to require `data-` as a prefix for its tags, e.g. `data-x-click="handleClick"`.
No. It's the fact that it is a great 12 year old machine that makes it notable.
I would not be surprised if it was usable as a 20 year old machine. These things are comfortable and they last.
If you're on a budget, a used HP Z-Series workstation supports ECC ram. A bare-bones one is cheap, though the ECC memory can be expensive since it's not the (plentifully available) server type RDIMMs. Not a low-power setup either :)
It should never have been a crime in the first place. Punishment for breaking an unjust law is an injustice. The state owes restitution to the person you replied to. You should be ashamed for dismissing their suffering so carelessly.
Show HN: I created a tool that charts a stocks historical sentiment
Very cool write up. Good timing too as I find myself attempting to reduce the power consumption of my homelab.
> given the significant us participation in the war

We supported the KSA. We didn’t like the war, broadly, though we also didn’t oppose it.

> don’t consider the current government “Yemen”

No, the Houthis govern Yemen. The problem is they don’t control either it nor the militias firing rockets. That makes them less relevant to the present problem. (Put another way, threatening or negotiating with the Houthis doesn’t solve the problem.)
Cars have become computers on wheels – and police have easy access to their data
Many years ago, I worked with the Pascal Compiler team at Sperry Network Systems, they Forth-based compiler for the Sperry DCP Minicomputers, used in Air Traffic Control (I believe). Jan E Jonak wrote the compiler and Wim Morrison was the architecture expert. This help our sister team led by Les Arnott who implemented an OS written in Pascal, to allow us to run and debug a Monolithic program which used to be uploaded directly via a Univac Mainframe. I helped write the Assembler and Pascal Debugger back in the 80s. We also had a student write an assembler code optimiser in Prolog.

refs:
- https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/988316.988320
- https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/15022.15025
As someone who has been wanting to do the same, please blog about it! Good luck!
You probably have to make one thing very clear before venting on big corporations: do you think these ips have value or not? If they do why you do not want to pay to the owner? If it does not then you shouldn’t use it. Either way there will be no conflict.(BTW OpenAI is an also a corporation in fact backed by one of the biggest corporation in the world).
> Anyway, I would suggest you to research the anti-American movements all over the world and you will see that Americans(the state) are actually treated as evil by many people who are affected by the American atrocities or sympathetic with those affected. Americans lost most of their credibility even in UK and Europe.

I'm well aware. And for sure much of the Muslim world hates the US as much as Israel ("Big Satan to Israel's Little Satan").

That said, mass demonstrations against Israel started on October 7th, before any Israeli response, and while invaders were still within Israel. In Western countries. Can you imagine anything like that happening on September 11th?

> It's really a sad situation because there's a lot to admire about Israel and its people. They were able to build a progressive and prosperous society in a desert but unfortunately turned into genocidal oppressors.

I think it's a sad situation because so many people are dying. This would've been just as sad if Israel hadn't done much.

The said, I highly disagree with your characterization of Israel as "genocidal". That's just not true. There is no intention to cause a genocide against the Palestinians.

> You should be able to draw conclusions from your experience of a single attack that took lives of thousands Israeli and extrapolate to what those people are going through over the years and this latest fight and think about what will want to do to you and what they think about you.

I think it is incredibly sad to think that Palestinians cannot find a way to live in peace, or that Israelis can't. Somehow Germany and Japan suffered far worse in WW2 but this didn't cause an endless cycle of violence against the Allies. Why can't the same be true here?

As for what I want to do to "them" - if you mean Hamas, I'd want to take apart the organization. If we can capture every single member of Hamas, I'd be all for it. If not, we need to kill as many of them as we have to to stop the organization.

If we could do that without a single innocent Gazan dying, we should. No war can be conducted in this way though, and Hamas is making that even harder to do by embedding themselves in civilian areas. I sure as hell don't want any "revenge" that comes at the cost of innocent Gazans, and neither do most people.

Btw, you call this a "single attack". It wasn't, it was an invasion that lasted two days, and a bombing campaign that is ongoing for three months. Including the daily worry of other countries joining and attacking Israel.
By funeral I mean, academia completely killed the applicability of this rich branch of engineering and left it as "exercise to the reader". Take MPC control, it originated from the industry and academia did not care for very long time until it has been realized that you can play around with optimization problems and now being put forth as the one of the jewels that rigorous mathematical gave birth to.

Industry, exceptions notwithstanding, pretty much got used to ignoring the the theoretical advances. Hence control theory became this testeless pages long article sillyness where you get 9 pages of integral inequalities to tune 2 parameters and call it adaptive control success.
I am 35 and I thought I was young, dammit. 2024 is off to a bad start.
The notion of a work week presumes the existence of work, which is enabled by a product for Ford to sell: cars. How they manage the company, and what benefits they confer to employees is a separate question.
Interesting double-poly latches inside AMD's vintage LANCE Ethernet chip
Some neighbours voted for Brexit. When questioned, they said, which I will never forget either: “we thought we’d fancy a change”… This kind of stuff makes me doubt democracy sometimes. (But then I look at the alternatives, it cures me of any doubt)
iOS/MacOS, and Linux are great with this.

Mobileconfig is an Apple-only MDM but it works on iOS and MacOS.

There’s webcal:// protocol for CalDAV subscriptions that works on Apple and Linux

Unfortunately the user story is bad on Android, where Google hates any standards.

Edit: You can test out a recent project I did with webcal at https://captnemo.in/blr-habba/
The alternative is more strange.

In Europe not too long ago my partner and I called in to an undergroundish bar of the kind we used to frequent when we were younger for a beer on the way back from dinner.

It's the sort of place where people write on the walls, and I couldn't help but notice how many instagram tags there were.

Properly articulating why I felt like it was a shame that the one thing a lot of these young adults wanted to share was a link to their little ad-gated corner of a big tech company's garden would probably need more space than I've got here.

There's even an "opt in to tracking or pay" ultimatum on Instagram there.
> has it really? How could you tell?

Yes it has and for a certain class of queries it's not even open for debate, because Google themselves have stated they deliberately made it worse. And they really did, it's very noticeable.

This class of queries is for anything related to any perspective deemed "non authoritative". Try to find information that contradicts the US Government on medical questions, for example, and even when you know what page you're looking for you won't be able to find it except via the most specific forcing e.g. exact quoted substrings.

Likewise, try finding stories that are mostly covered by Breitbart on Google and you won't be able to. They suppress conservative news sites to stop them ranking.

15 years ago Google wasn't doing that. It would usually return what you were looking for regardless of topic. There are now many topics - which specifically is a secret - on which the result quality is deliberately trashed because they'd prefer to show you the wrong results in an attempt to change your mind about something, than the results you actually asked for.
I see what you're saying... most people writing LSPs for new languages are doing it for the first time. They may spend a lot of time doing it and it will never be very good because they just don't really know what it takes. It's like that for any area of programming. What I am saying is that I think it's a huge effort exactly because of that: how many people have written an LSP before and are willing to do it for a new language? The fact that Jetbrains was actually behind rust-analyzer is actually news to me, despite having had exchanges with you before as a user of Rust IntelliJ for several years - I though you were "independent" of Jetbrains. That explains how it got so good so fast :D though I am very surprised a junior dev pulled it off... I suppose there was lots of "support" from the more experienced people, specially regarding the architecture, which I believe is what you're saying made it even possible?

Anyway, great job on the Rust plugin, I've always used that and it was always solid... though now I am "migrating" (at least trying to) to Kate and using rust-analyzer via the LSP just because JetBrains has "deprecated" the Rust plugin in favour of the new Rust-specific IDE they're cooking up (as I'm sure you're aware).
I also contributed to the emacs plugin (rustic) before but got a bit disillusioned with emacs performance :) small world.

I guess Rust would've been successful (because of its own merits as a language) even if its IDE story was as bad as other new languages normally are (and eventually, because of many people having interest in it, the situation would improve fast), but maybe I'm wrong and the existence of rust-analyzer and RLS before that did actually "cause" the success... I don't think it's completely clear which is the case, and perhaps you're a bit biased in this story (no offense).
Right, and then he followed this up with Superforecasters which is all about the people who are on that 45 degree line. They exist! They just aren't popular.
There are cheats today that takes your monitor output and act like a hardware mouse. There is nothing you can do with game design about it.
I don’t have experience with gp.nvim, but I liked David Kunz nvim quite a bit. I ended up forking it into a little pet project so that I could change it a bit more into what I wanted.

I love being able to use ollama, but wanted to be able switch to using GPT4 if I needed. I don’t really think automatic replacement is very useful because of how often I need to iterate a response. For me, a better replacement method is to visual highlight in the buffer and hit enter. That way you can iterate with the LLM if needed.

Also a bit more fine control with settings like system message, temperature, etc is nice to have.

https://github.com/dleemiller/nopilot.nvim
Your cherry picking definitions. We are talking about digital computers not some colloquial usage of the word digital like in the term digital watches. This is about digital computers and analog computers and when people talk about these things in those terms they exactly mean the britannica definition I gave you.

>If you slowed down a little instead of making so many assumptions and attacking

You are the one that needs to slow down bro. I never made a single attack. I simply only remarked on your statements stating if they are wrong or their right or if you don't understand. I never made an attack on your personal character. This accusation out of nowhere, if anything this statement is the one closest to crossing the line. You need to take a chill pill and relax. There are no attacks here.

>You’re misunderstanding me and stating things in binary terms it comes to analog or digital, and still not acknowledging or understanding that there is a lot of space between fully analog and fully digital, and a spectrum of cross-over points and hybrids.

There is a lot of space but this is where you are completely wrong because we aren't just talking about digital and analog. We are talking about digital and analog computing. Key word: computing. I'm not being pedantic here. The colloquial usage of the term "digital computing" and "analog computing" exactly means the definition on britannica. Most people who know what they are talking about will use it this way and I'm informing you that you are out of the loop and you don't get it.

Then you misinterpret that as an attack when it's anything but.

>https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.09481

This paper isn't about what the analog vs. Digital computing debate we are having. It doesn't define what they are doing as digital or analog so it doesn't lend support in either direction. It's simply optimizing an analog process by digitizing analog values in another number system. Rns is a mathematical concept it is not the name of the overall technique they are utilizing here.

This is a hybrid, which I also talked about earlier. But you are wrong to call this new thing an "analog computer". The benefits are inline with what I stated originally. Only for speed and energy. Remember your earlier claim was about analog computing but here they are literally feeding that analog line into an ADC. Which again supports my point: the only way to increase precision of multiple analog signals is to digitize it. This is not a purely analog computation.
The biggest mistake here is conflating Autosteer with Full Self Driving (FSD). This isn't necessarily the author's fault as Tesla uses the word Autopilot to mean Autosteer, but any Tesla owner should know this.

Either way, Autopilot and Full Self Driving are not one in the same and it's made pretty clear to the end user that autosteer is not for obeying street signs, etc. It's a simple lane-assist, cruise-control assist, and lane switcher when the turn signal is pressed (if you pay for the lesser of the upgrades).

That being said, Tesla's FSD is also not very reliable and in my own personal testing has aggressively "shot the gap" and flew over speed bumps. However, it at least is made to stop at stop signs and traffic signals and does so.
None of the waymos I've been in had a human behind the wheel.

There was still a wheel, I assume as a cheaper-than-a-tow-truck for if it runs into certain issues, and waymo wants to turn the self driving off til it gets to the shop
It's the film Steamboat Willie featuring the characters Mickey and Minnie Mouse.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steamboat_Willie
What happens to small businesses when big retailers shut down?
Google has billions of user accounts ....
You're using the phrase "MBA thinking" to mean "making decisions based on your personal use case and identifying solutions which match".

I'm not sure how this is a bad thing. I don't run Linux to run games because Windows is a better supported platform for running games. I'm not "looking at past numbers", I'm looking at the situation in front of me as it exists, setting aside my personal feeling on what might have been and instead focusing on what actually exists, today, for the problem I am looking to solve today.
What kind of place do you live where you can find a shop with such a niche on top of a niche? A trail mix shop doesn't exist in my city, let alone an Iranian one.
GPL2 https://github.com/mdbtools/mdbtools
Honestly, I don't really know what point I'm trying to make or if I'm trying to make one at all. Sorry.
Congratulations, you’ve found example #78332 that even the world’s best engineers can have bad ideas.
They're for automated deployment to many devices. In general, for personal use, QR codes for WiFi are more portable as they work on iOS, Android, etc. without any special magic or setup.

If you have MDM, then great, use these. Otherwise, I have a QR code and plaintext on the back of many pantry door with WiFi deets.
Can’t speak for VLC because I don’t use it that often, but other apps like Infuse support extra codecs (including vp9) beyond Apple’s offering, so AFAIK there’s no limitation on this from Apple’s side.
Bingo. Cost-cutting only works in the short term, and by "working" I mean gaming the financial statements. Despite the oligarch's best efforts we still live in a fairly competitive market in therms of tech products. Competing means hiring people to make things.

I'm already seeing a significant uptick in demand for senior+ engineers. This is me talking to multiple companies and recruiters, headcounts are going up again and thankfully their for products that actually provide real value to customers. I haven't heard from a crypto/nft company (see: scam) in a looooong time.
Okay, but that is then about authorization and not about "identity". I agree that treating it as a secret is a bad idea.

The person said SSN and equivalents, so I guess it depends on what is meant by equivalents.

Where I live my personal number is used as identity, but to actually prove I am the owner of it another mechanism is used (private keys embedded in certs). The personal number is very public info by design and can't be used as a secret.
I have worked heavily on SOS and LMI based methods in general, IQCs to be precise. Sum-of-squares are so stupidly explosive in the size of required conditions, (pretty much impossible to do anything more than 5-6 parameters), you can play around with it theoretically. You might feel good about it.

If you call yourself an applied mathematician and keep working on these things, I will be the last person to object. But if you say Sigma* algebra or Sobolev spaces, or infinite dimensional systems, or this or that is required to understand dynamical systems that means you are not really getting the central ideas in control and confusing the methods with the problems we are trying to solve. That is my premise.
I didn't know and I've been following Telsa closely for years. I wonder if their point that this stuff is rather opaque is reinforced by this, rather than obviated by the specifics of "it didn't stop at 2 stop signs but did stop at others on auto-steer but auto-steer should stop at none"

I'm curious what you and others make of the sticker thing -- why is it well-known that specifically a smiley face sticker will disable it? Is the idea that the recognition software just outputs "FACE 100%" because enough is visible on the back?
Um did you even open the link?

What is this for?
Apple offers tools, such as Apple Configurator that allow you to create your own iOS Configuration Profiles.
Apple Configurator is only availble for MacOS devices. This is useful if you do not have access to one but still need this.

This site will help generate a configuration profile based on the network information you provide.
Using this, you can import the profile into your mobile devices (via a method such as an MDM).

You can see all of the modified output in the bottom as aqua text.

All of this is run client-side, within the browser.

Extra stuff:

Apple MDM Configuration Profile Reference
For such cases, we usually write "Database A" or similar and the reader can easily guess which one it is. Maybe include a benchmark test where the database performs poorly so the database company doesn’t want to prove that you were referring to their product.