skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Discover Amazon's innovative security robot Astro for Business and the advanced FET3588J-C CPU Module for security applications.
For Chinese, most people in Taiwan use zhuyin which would be difficult on this keyboard without any labels.
True. As Wayne Gretzky said: "You miss 100% of the shots you don't take."
I think it was mostly a relaunch of Macaw.
That's interesting. I wonder how `Rc<str>` would fare - it should be able to avoid the locking. (Of course, you lose the ability to send it across threads... but that might not matter)
It is not an OS. It is a platform, a platform like a more universal version of Qt or GTK or whatnot. And portable platfoms are still cool. They're just not OS'es.
And 10k ops is not a lot! SDXL has around 4k ops (from my memory) on the forward pass, from this test, that means you spend 40ms each iteration on autodiff!
It's certainly not illegal. But it can be identified by government agencies as an employer/employee relationship. The IRS is very likely to treat you as an employee and tax you, and your "employer" as such, for example.
Do these enterprise modes have any advantages when it comes to connection reliability?
You are describing the BlackBerry passport. Other replies have some great ideas about magnetic keyboard. I was thinking why not Samsung Flip that splits the screen surface and uses rotating hinge so one side of the slab is screen or rotate for keyboard. That would be my ideal mobile. Success would come down to the strength and reliability of the hinge but this should be doable at a small increment in price.
Ha no I'm a Simpsons fan from waaaay back!
Any PCIe device you plug into your computer has the same potential to do something nefarious. We already have problems where no two PCIe implementations interpret the spec the exact same way and they all have bugs. What you are hypothesizing isn't anything new.
Already did, no regrets.
Ah my beloved Zaurus 5500 with the camera card. I still have many grainy photos I took with it. The slide out keyboard was fantastic, and like all devices, it too ran Doom.
Not exclusively, but they're definitely going towards that route. I'm still paying them huge amounts of money for the license to host their software on my own servers but people who do that is a shrinking population.
Human: Eh the inflammation is going down I don't need to finish this course of antibiotics.

Human: To keep the animals I am factory farming relatively healthy, I will regularly douse them in antibiotics!

Later: Wait why are these bacteria resistant to my antibiotics??
I don't do MCU level embedded, so no tinygo for me, but yes I'm aware of it.
How does this help reduce inequality?

https://www.justice.gov/usao-edmi/pr/former-international-ua...
The last major change to immigration law was the Illegal Immigration Restriction and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA) of 1996. It made the system significantly more complex, shifted much more of the legal burden of proof to prospective immigrants, and made it much harder for people adjust status or regularize administrative violations (eg paying a fine to wipe the slate clean if they had overstayed a visa). The administrative side of the immigration system (courts, boards of review, judges, bureaucrats) are woefully underfunded, and politicians keep choosing not to und it so they can complain about how bad the administrative backlog is. all of the funding is supposed to come from application fees paid by immigrants, so not only does it take forever but it costs many thousands of $ in filings fees alone. The system is basically designed not to work, and to maximize cost, inconvenience, and legal penalties so as to provide a a workforce for the agricultural, construction, and food service industries that doesn't have access to labor protections and can't unionize, while also serving as a reliable political football to kick around.

If you're in the US, you can take post-grad classes in law at the offices of your local bar association. Lawyers are required to take a certain number of continuing legal education classes every year to keep their license. They're cheap, maybe $30-50 for a 3 hour class, usually taught in the evening. Take one in immigration law; not to become well versed in the subject (which would take a few years of study) but to see how shocked regular criminal and civil lawyers are when they encounter the immigration legal system. As one conservative immigration judge who was teaching a class said, it's a parallel legal universe in which the constitution is largely irrelevant.

IIRIRA was a central plank of Newt Gingrich conservatives that swept into power in 1994 in opposition to Bill Clinton. They wanted revenge on the Democrats for talking Reagan into signing an amnesty bill in the 1980s and basically got it, because Democrats are terrified of making any concrete proposals to liberalize it, plus it suits them to have a human rights issue they can complain about but not bother to fix with legislation (much like abortion). IIRIRA was passed around the same time that Fox News came into existence, and it's no accident that immigration scare stories are a perennial topic in that news channel.
DDT in very particular situations has also been a net positive. It's really the widespread indiscriminate use of it in nature areas and dumping it by the ton into municipal sewers that caused the terrible ecological outcomes. Similarly, organising ourselves into sprawling suburbs (rather than higher density cities with sparse rural communities and nature areas in between) was ecologically, the less optimal deployment of roads.
You're not going to increase connection reliability/extend your wifi range by enabling radius. If you have any understanding of what's happening here, you wouldn't even ask this question.
This seems reasonable: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38874889
Take a look at the Woovebox. A great example of what a lone dev can do with esp32
…this is more or less what the NLRB ruled Google did, so I don’t know what else would have to be substantiated at this point.
There is an AES secure mode of operation that is almost on the level of ECB in terms of performance: OCB[1]. OpenSSL has support for it and all patents have expired.

The 'numbers' are in 1000s of bytes per second processed.
type 16 bytes 64 bytes 256 bytes 1024 bytes 8192 bytes 16384 bytes
AES-256-GCM 655193.56k 1747223.44k 3399072.36k 4490100.61k 5033129.30k 5108596.96k
AES-256-OCB 631357.15k 2268916.74k 4794610.30k 6492985.36k 7174274.14k 7301540.60k
AES-256-ECB 997960.96k 3972424.35k 8096120.70k 8105542.89k 8179659.94k 8188882.64k

[1] <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OCB_mode>, <https://competitions.cr.yp.to/round3/ocbv11.pdf>
Do any specific books come to mind for you as recommended reading for those looking to learn more?
And yet, in Microsoft's desktop-native version of MVC (i.e. no web-centric concepts or technology at all), they introduced an extra component - the View Model. The app's View Model is a reduced, simplified version of the Model which tracks changes in the Model; the View presents the state of the View Model; the Controller typically modifies the Model.
The Hider was pleased, insofar as it could be said to have emotions. Any moment now, it would decisively ensure Waldo was hidden, safe beyond reach and detection. Its nanobots had finished binding the last delicate molecules of cellulose and ink, structured according to ancient tradition. Now the field-generators spun up for the final publishing: The Finder would not succeed.

The scientists screamed and pounded against the glass, as the Hider carefully fed the newborn singularity its first atom.
The floor space of an actual Dublin Georgian townhouse is frankly enormous - the houses seem narrow but they’re very deep. We’re talking 5000 square feet between the 4 floors in a country where the average house is 1000 square feet. And that’s in the densest part of a dense, old city.

These things weren’t built for mom, dad and 2.4 kids, but much larger families (6? 8 kids?) who were rich enough to have their own staff living alongside. Many were eventually subdivided into tenements and by the 20th century one street managed to fit 835 people between 15 houses.

There’s a reason well maintained Georgian houses sell for approaching €2 million euro. These new Georgian-style builds are targeting the very wealthy rather than trying to be practical city centre housing, in Ireland at least.
Literally same tasks, same teams. One person has a Googley badge one has a red badge. One gets various Googley perks, one doesn’t. One is treated with the four respects; one isn’t.
Glacier. Yeah not sure if its worth it but figure its handy if there is a fire. Would be great if the family would stop taking so many photos and videos.
DuckPGQ is a super interesting project, since it would mean we would now have a good option for OLAP + graph queries in the same package. But afaict at the moment is a research project... I wonder if DuckDB has it in its roadmap to actually ship this feature.
Most employees think she’s the CEO to be fair.
Depending on your priorities, Malort is either a must have or a must hide. My friends and I bought some at a liquor store on Chicago much to the shopkeeper's hesitation. It's one of the most bitter things I've ever drunk but it builds friendship and character, in that order. Once you get used to the bitterness you can start to taste the botanicals. This took about 1/2L, and my taste buds. I'm not going to say it was worth it (I wouldn't lie like that on HN) but it's an experience I will never forget.

Disclaimer; this story may be embellished due to the limits of the human mind under the influence of Malort.
I said a similar thing yesterday and got buried in downvotes for having an opinion.
The astronomical community, in fact, did not expect it. (Go ahead and do an internet search before the first large Starlink batch was deployed... there was no outcry; in fact, there's a public comment period for such things, and if there HAD been concerns, they would've been raised there, but they were not. After the first launch, it was a shock to the astronomy community... And SpaceX was also surprised.) The astronomical community was just as surprised as SpaceX. SpaceX acted remarkably quickly in inventing several different brightness mitigations and deploying them within months.

As far as your claim that the latest sats, are worse, that contradicts what your link says in the abstract:
"The first of these [new V2 satellites], called Minis, are dimmer than Gen 1 Starlinks despite their greater size.
Photometric observations verify that brightness mitigation efforts employed by SpaceX reduce spacecraft luminosity
substantially"
You don't have to work full time. Your spouse makes 85% of what you need? Cool, you can work 15% of the amount of time you otherwise would. And for the person getting the training, that still doesn't affect their cost of living. Training isn't cash in hand. I think it's perfectly reasonable to pick a model citizen and work from there. I'd personally target the living expenses for a single person, living in a studio or 1 bedroom apartment, with the expected average commute for the area, and who is generally healthy. People living outside that situation can choose to work more or less as needed and possible, and people significantly outside that, such as the disabled, or those with children, can qualify for further support.
> Last October 2023, a user known by the pseudonym PRISMA revealed on his Telegram channel that he had managed to restore expired Google authentication cookies. This allowed him to access Gmail accounts, even if the user had changed the password, and generate new session cookies with which to continue entering them in an unauthorized manner.

> Specifically, what they do is take advantage of an endpoint called MultiLogin from Google OAuth to log into user accounts without having to follow the authentication process. This was revealed in a publication on his official blog

The blog (https://www.cloudsek.com/blog/compromising-google-accounts-m...) goes into a lot more detail. In particular is this point:

> While we await a comprehensive solution from Google, users can take immediate action to safeguard against this exploit. If you suspect your account may have been compromised, or as a general precaution, sign out of all browser profiles to invalidate the current session tokens. Following this, reset your password and sign back in to generate new tokens. This is especially crucial for users whose tokens and GAIA IDs might have been exfiltrated. Resetting your password effectively disrupts unauthorized access by invalidating the old tokens which the infostealers rely on, thus providing a crucial barrier to the continuation of their exploit.

I'm confused on how and why the exploit and "safeguard" (not even sure it stops the exploit) works. When you reset your password, intuitively the server should invalidate all your session cookies, automatically logging you out of every device in the process. Is Google not doing that?
> There’s a bit of a trope that people who want hardware keyboards in the era of touchscreens are idiots.

To be clear, I wasn't implying that in the slightest. I was just curious if folks who say they prefer physical keyboards have tried swipe typing. I didn't really like "tap on glass" typing either, but once I got used to swipe typing it was a "I'll never go back" moment for me.
One typical strategy is by having all core functionality open source, so that people can self-host, if necessary.
I do see some results from a fairly long list of Google Alerts every day, some good, some not, so I don't think that Google Alerts have completely failed, at least not for me. I do ask to see All Results, not just Best Results, and I check off all the boxes for sources to check, and I have a fairly long list and a fair number of those almost never report any results, as expected. I have it report at most once a day.

But, having watched that list of Alerts for a fairly long time, I am guessing that search and search engine optimization have evolved over time and my list of Alerts and my skill at writing excellent Alerts has not kept up. I will now and then see an Alert mail which consists of a long list of hits where the title of each web page pretty clearly shows that page has little or nothing to do with what I'm monitoring for, instead likely someone has stuffed a few keywords somewhere in the page to get their page to show up in Google searches. I don't know whether limiting my Alerts to Best Results might help overcome this or not.

Having thought about this, I think I see that I need to hone my skills and find an excellent resource which will train me to craft much better Alerts. I think skill at writing excellent Alerts is somewhat different from the skill at writing excellent Google searches. There should be an excellent resource out there somewhere to train people to do this. If there was any way to get good feedback on the quality of an Alert that would be very valuable.

If anyone is aware of something like this then please leave a note here. I had intended to post a question exactly like this to HN, but had not yet done so. Thanks for any assistance.
This lead me to this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdqh-O5IRks

Tall, loud, trim, non-ugly white guy totally didn't push his kid to do a precocious TedX-esque talk!
The Greek alphabet comes in rather handy if you want to read more mathematically oriented text about computer programming, maths itself and physics.
You're editing your comment very frequently, so I'll reply to it as it appears to me right now.

> IMO the language is fine, and imports are fine too, but the way they're used in frameworks isn't the best.

Ok so I think we're talking about two different things. The RawJS author was saying that he doesn't like es modules as a language feature because he has to separately import each identifier from a package. I was pointing out that you don't have to import each identifier separately, you can simply use the 'import * as identifier from "package"' syntax (es module namespace imports).

You seem to be talking about a separate issue (dependency injection).
I think iOS changed its behavior like this in the past year or two and it's so frustrating after years of per-word autocorrect. Like having the text flow around randomly while typing out your sentence, seeing the text be _entirely wrong_, and just having to pray that the text will end up right at the end of the action.

I don't know what is better here but honestly per-word predictions were way better for my usecases.
You are comparing apples and oranges, that is not how economics works

The question you need to ask is how replaceable are you in a company? If you are the guy at Mc Donalds flipping burgers at 20$/hr, literally anyone and almost everyone can replace you with low efforts. Teach me how to flip burgers and I will be able to do your job in about 4 hrs max. But put me in Sundar Pichai s place and I might actually screw the company. For example, do you have any ideas how to handle a congressional hearing on privacy violation without losing 90% of the stock value? Because I certainly don't and before your say that your lawyers crafted all the responses, let me remind you that every ounce of everything you do counts in such a scenario. Your body language, your eye contact, your tone and your gesture or lackof gestures. Open. AI suddenly announces GPT-5 tomorrow that far far outweighs Bard. What will you do? Do you know how to handle such a sudden announcement without losing 50% of the stock market value? Being a CEO is not an easy job. You can hire 999000 other people in place of Sundar Pichai but it will take them 10 years to learn the craft. That is the difference and this difference is what gets reflected in compensation.
I love this so much, but it’s a missed opportunity IMO:

I want one for my 13 Mini, and (secondarily, even for normal sized iPhones) it should use the M600i/P1i keyboard

http://www.allaboutsymbian.com/images/reviews/m600/m600-fron...

QW is one key, you rock left for Q and right for W, or rather you tap on each side! It works amazingly well, especially with modern autocorrect id imagine, and makes it easier to hit the key.

Or you could the TouchPal approach and just do QW as one key entirely and use autocorrect for the rest of it
I assume you're thinking of in-memory or near-memory computing devices. You can try upmem (https://www.upmem.com) for memory modules which integrate thousands of data processors (DPU) uniquely positioned within the DRAM memory chips and next to the data.
Yes. See https://lore.kernel.org/all/1414528565-10907-1-git-send-emai...

(I believe the Xilinx-forked kernel uses a derivative of these patches)
Ah, thanks for doing the footwork.
This is similar to the origin story of Replika. The founding team were devastated by the death of their friend and wanted to immortalize him by using a language model.
Not sure if they added this since you posted this comment, but at the bottom they mention the following under "Notes":

> Someone asked why I’m not including Rc<str> in this comparison, the reason is single-threaded Arc<str> has a pretty similar performance profile.
>You can’t give a TVC a pencil without it being counted as “compensation”.

Also, don't give a sock to Dobby.
Weird downvotes! From the source: "Your Content belongs to you. You decide whether and how to license it. But at a minimum, you license npm to provide Your Content to users of npm Services when you share Your Content. That special license allows npm to copy, publish, and analyze Your Content, and to share its analyses with others."[0]

I'm not a lawyer, but in my best judgment I see no reason to assume an NPM package can continue being used after it is taken down -- you need to actually evaluate the license it's published under to determine that. If I'm mistaken, I'd love to see a source establishing the contrary.

[0]: https://docs.npmjs.com/policies/open-source-terms
I've used them all and THE fastest and most accurate entry on mobile by far was the psuedo-t9 keyboard on the Blackberry 7130. It was so good that it was frustrating to use the full keyboard on later Blackberry models.

I wonder how many people actually experienced this keyboard in the world, perhaps only in the thousands?*

Seems they had a name for it, SureType:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_BlackBerry_products#Fi...

edit: ah I see it was used on other more popular models, too. Blackberry Pearl users should chime in!
cripes does anybody remember Google People
no. apps on android are not compatible. they have to rewritten in order to run on new os.
Standard Ebooks Serves millions of Requests per Month with a 2GB VPS (2022)
Spray water on posion gas for double the awful
I'm wondering if the implication is that Kaspersky has allegations of Russian government ties[1], so if they are outing something, it would targeting the US intelligence capabilities.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaspersky_bans_and_allegatio...
What about those v2 paths?
You and I have a different view of what a sauna is. My sauna in the UP is simply wood-sided shack, interior cedar board, and a wood burning sauna stove (basically a plain wood stove with free rocks on top) bought locally for around $600, and all going strong since 1998.

Here at home I belong to a gym for $55/ month and sauna there almost daily, and in prior home in Green Bay, each YMCA had a sauna included with membership. Mostly northern cultures and many southern have had something similar for thousands of years. The Oneida tribe outside Green Bay has regular sweat lodge ceremonies, same basic thing. I won’t enumerate the benefits of a true deep heating sauna but it is deeply meditative for me. This is one of the healthy ways to relax that is often available if sought out. Even during a recent trip to Orlando, I was able to sauna at one of the Y’s. My dad (86 yo) saunas at his health club near his home in SC.

I have never heard saunas described as something outside normal economic lifestyles.
It has nothing to do with the likelihood of agreement. It is about honestly representing your interests and taking steps that actually advance them.
And that 1970s prog rock cover: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QgbgUrp1a70

That said, it shines on a real auditorium sized pipe organ.

> you have to wonder where we'd be today musically if not for him.

Err, probably using lute music[1] transposed for organ[2] and adapted[3] as film soundtracks[4] I guess.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yM6hd8EPFl0

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Nf3eU-Y6Ew

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQ9_6W6bVoQ

[4] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Adv9gYQWqb8
I doubt this thing will get anywhere, but this discussion thread is making me nostalgic about the wild times of smartphone design in the late 2000s/early 2010s. Motorola Droid. HTC Touch. Palm Pre. Nokia N900/N95/N97 and their other crazy form factors. All the different Blackberrys.

Phones were sliding, folding, twisting. Then at some point everyone decided that a glass rectangle was the only way to go and that was it.
> Compare them in a table; don't make the user think

Document-oriented databases might be reluctant to accept the premise that tables are better for users
Perhaps because there isn't just one choice? The Go team maintains two compilers, and each treat that interoperability differently. You have even more options if you reach out into the larger Go ecosystem (e.g. tinygo does things differently again).
Please do one for a Pixel but with ctrl, meta, alt, maybe esc keys.
I'm a couple of years into playing piano by now and I still get confused at times.
What do you think the costs associated with saunas are, beyond a towel and sometimes a swimsuit?
This doesn’t seem like a “Medicare Advantage” problem. It seems like these folks didn’t want to pay the 20% co-insurance for government Medicare and now don’t like the trade off they made.

My parents are on a Medicare Advantage plan. They like it fine, but I wouldn’t do it to save a few bucks on the front end. They also recommended we get an ARM when we refinanced in 2021 (we didn’t obviously). Goddamn boomers.