skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately, Roe made for great campaign talking points that as long as it was never actually solved could be reused over and over by both sides. Problems will never be solved by people with continued reliance on their existence.
> 0 mention of pricing until you actually download the product.

This is false. The prices are listed in the App Store.
I like the idea of web components, but feels like a mistake to have welded shadow dom to the implementation (or at least the default way they are implemented/described/advertised).

The vast majority of devs I've worked with who try and use them are basically using them like JS frameworks or HTML templates in normal apps.

Shadow DOM is just really a poor fit for this type of use IMHO and results in practical issues like the OP.
I also make my living from Youtube and I would strongly disagree that it is fair.

On the absolute most simple basis, false claims can be damaging to the creator but the same false claims are completely risk free to the issuers.

The problem shown in the OP is an additional layer of complexity where another company is contacting the creator on behalf of Disney which muddies the waters on who exactly is filing the claim and whether they have the right to.

The only thing in the Content ID system that is built in favor of the creator is if the claim issuer doesn't progress the counter claim and it is automatically dismissed.

This doesn't even get into the likely diminished recommendations the video will get after being flagged, the time wasted by the creator to manual fight things that can be spammed with the API (0), and the unfair revenue splits that can result if the creator did make an honest mistake.

(0) https://developers.google.com/youtube/partner/identify_conte...
I alway cringe when I see the whole “made with love heart emoji by companyname”.(not saying paper does this)

But in this case I feel that paper was crafted with a strong vision and care. So you could say that you can _tell_ this was made with love.
You could put all this stuff in a parent POM and re-use it for all your projects.

Statements like "just 2 lines" in Cargo is just a weird comparison. Because it's only 2 lines if you don't configure anything. You can also use all this stuff out of the box with Maven or Gradle with far fewer lines if you don't configure anything. I can point out a whole slew of weird defaults in Clippy [1] which will probably require me to specify a dozen of the hundreds [2] of configuration options it has.

> 0. It's built in. Cargo check runs by default, you can run cargo clippy with 1 line if you want stricter checks.

Findbugs is a framework for static code analysis with plugin support and what not. Clippy is just a linter.

[1] https://rust-lang.github.io/rust-clippy/master/index.html
[2] https://doc.rust-lang.org/clippy/lint_configuration.html
What are the difference between the regulatory barriers in mexico and the us that result in such a large difference of out of pocket cost?
The older you get the more you realize that every popular piece of software got that way not because it was necessarily the best, but because it was the best documented. Often the tail wags the dog here as well. The software becomes better as it is documented.
Yes, The TPM & secure boot requirements are somewhat understandable, but the CPU whitelist on top of that is just weird.
Onesies is s03e31 and baby race is s02e50.
Great write-up from a great creator. I admire his attention to detail and craft. Beautiful. Inspiring.
The website barely gets any traffic. Almost everyone downloads directly from the App Store. The prices are visible there. Plus they fluctuate per country, so showing only the US prices is also misleading.
I had the same question. He says TestFlight, but he's handwaving some of the headaches of that. TF builds expire every 90 days.

The other option would be an adhoc certificate, but then you have to collect everyone's apple id.

Apple makes this kind of app distribution process more painful than it needs to be.
It's a crowded market, but it IS a market. In fact, crowded markets are the ones that work the best.

If people find their app, like what they see, and are willing to pay the price, what is your objection exactly?
This is an almost impressive misinterpretation.

What lessig is likely referring to is the violent and grotesque consequences of the original Grimm stories as well as their brazen antisemitism.

https://www.history.com/news/the-dark-side-of-the-grimm-fair...
Abstract (rest of article behind paywall)

Semiconducting graphene plays an important part in graphene nanoelectronics because of the lack of an intrinsic bandgap in graphene1. In the past two decades, attempts to modify the bandgap either by quantum confinement or by chemical functionalization failed to produce viable semiconducting graphene. Here we demonstrate that semiconducting epigraphene (SEG) on single-crystal silicon carbide substrates has a band gap of 0.6 eV and room temperature mobilities exceeding 5,000 cm2 V−1 s−1, which is 10 times larger than that of silicon and 20 times larger than that of the other two-dimensional semiconductors. It is well known that when silicon evaporates from silicon carbide crystal surfaces, the carbon-rich surface crystallizes to produce graphene multilayers2. The first graphitic layer to form on the silicon-terminated face of SiC is an insulating epigraphene layer that is partially covalently bonded to the SiC surface3. Spectroscopic measurements of this buffer layer4 demonstrated semiconducting signatures4, but the mobilities of this layer were limited because of disorder5. Here we demonstrate a quasi-equilibrium annealing method that produces SEG (that is, a well-ordered buffer layer) on macroscopic atomically flat terraces. The SEG lattice is aligned with the SiC substrate. It is chemically, mechanically and thermally robust and can be patterned and seamlessly connected to semimetallic epigraphene using conventional semiconductor fabrication techniques. These essential properties make SEG suitable for nanoelectronics.
Aruba, Cisco, Extreme, Mist, Ruckus. The first I saw use it was Aerohive (now part of Extreme) and it took the enterprise market by storm about 5 years ago. For most enterprise deployments 802.1x (either username+password or certificate) makes more sense but once you get into BYOD land (say, senior living) not all devices support that (say an Xbox) but you still want to give a user a way to connect anywhere they go not just their main living area. Similar with the BYOD network on schools, give out the PSK to anyone staff and a year later the kids all have it and you have to change every PSK only device to a new PSK manually to fix it. Use multiple PSKs to give different groups of devices different PSKs, and even different staff different keys, and you not only contain the problem but can actually narrow down on the worst leak offenders as well.
> the most interesting films involve interhuman drama that speaks to my own emotional experience, and often just consist of a lot of people talking with occasional plot twists and unexpected bursts of action

What was your opinion on Clerks? You pretty much described that movie to a tee.

And, for that matter, the first few seasons of TNG.
I would strongly encourage you look into the research of Dr Shawna Swan. She's done several studies since the 1990's that have found and then later confirmed very alarming effects on testosterone and unborn children. And it's not just plastics causing this, it's pesticides and parabens too.
Show HN: GPT-4 with Vision Checkup
When new Large Multimodal Models (LMMs) are released, there is excitement as we explore new capabilities. What can a model do? What can't a model do? What strange behaviors does the model exhibit?

With that said, such analyses are frozen in time.

At a hackathon toward the end of last year, the Roboflow team made a tool that runs the same set of tests with the GPT-4 with Vision API every day. This allows people to see how the model performs over time as updates are made.

The last seven days of results are displayed on a web page; the rest of the data is archived in GitHub.

We started the site with common vision tasks like OCR, object detection, and object counting. We welcome anyone to submit a PR to add new tasks, too!
Please don’t paste chatGPT comments in here. If I wanted to ask chatGPT about this, I’d do it myself.
>>1-5-2024

>For the love of all that is holy, what is this date format.

Most commonly used in the US. 'Cause we gotta show it like we say it. I think.
> I don't care.

Just do your own thing, learn from it, and repeat. That's all we can really want in our projects, on our limited lease on planet Earth. Kudos that you found something to work on.
> By the time I arrived at Brooklyn’s Park Slope farmers’ market in search of a pawpaw one morning last week, it was already too late: The weird green fruit had sold out within an hour. “You have to get here early,” Jeff Rowe of Orchard Hill Organics, the market’s lone pawpaw vendor, told me.

And

> They’re highly perishable, available in small quantities and wildly seasonal.

Hence my previous comment, so I don't understand yours...
Fine tuning an LLM on a 2M word diary
(and accidentally curing my memory hoarding ocd)
???

This is a dude playing with his home wifi. 192-bit WPA3 Enterprise is not for every use case, nor does the author or anyone else make this claim.

Your comment seems misplaced.
Yeah, making it accept a universal reference would fix it...

...but that requires the argument to be a type from a template D: so you'd have to write:

template<typename String = std::string>
void dosomething(String &&str)

...and that's not quite right either, since you'd want it to be either an rvalue reference or a const lvalue reference
The above are all reasons I use emacs.
It has a decent amount of reviews, so based on the reviews for Mac at least 118 people.

I have not personally bought it, but I've wasted 60 on way more useless things.
Why users would upgrade? Windows 11 brings absolutely nothing on the table and on top of that has weird hardware requirements.
count me in as one who has given up in Windows 11 for now - their unwillingness to let me run in on an Intel Mac that is only a few years old (using bootcamp) is a non-starter for me.
I would love to document everything in my wheelhouse if I could. Unfortunately I don’t have the time to do so due to unreasonable workloads and lack of staff/resources. I firmly believe in a work/life balance and have to cram everything into a 40 hour week. I constantly have to put out fires and treat everything like triage. The most important stuff is documented to the “T”.
No they are hiding it because our government is unbelievably corrupt and not serving our interests. I would like to say it some other way, but revising down 10/11 reports can only be described as deliberate manipulation. There is no other explanation.

See this tweet: the jobs numbers are totally fabricated and everyone looking knows it

https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/174326860815787661...
I love HA for it's stability. However, I've written several HA integrations and I've got to say that their component API is insane. Inheritance based, vaguely documented, shifting terminology, etc. I'm working on my own use-case based API just to rationalize it a bit.
I don't understand this idea of considering opinions extremist is coming from. I'd say, it's about needs, I think it's either needed and make sense to adopt a kind of tests or not, otherwise I stand by my past questions, if a unit test ensure maintainability etc. of a piece of code, what is the rationale for which it's not needed for a piece of code, if functional tests ensure correctness of behaviours, what's the rationale for which we don't need a functionality / piece of code ensured for correctness? I cover by unit / functional my code bases completely, because I value what they add to an application, and can't think of a piece of code that I don't need to be maintainable or a piece of functionality that doesn't need to be ensured to be functional, is that extremist? It depends on what, in your opinion?

EDIT: I can only think of reasons beyond technical, in case of limited time to market or tight deadlines, but in that case it's tech debt tracked by tickets and docs, still going to be subject to test-writing
You're welcome, it helps that the documentation is still around.

There is stuff from SGI and HP-UX that I can no longer back my comments, as those pages are no longer available on the Web.
Oi we just lifting people out of poverty here, right ?
I'm still sad the lesson learned from this was "don't allow people to unpublish packages" and not "you should vendor your dependencies".
> I'm not a fan of the endless unstructured yaml in Kubernetes (I'd much rather have something that can be schema checked easily for config that huge) but I wouldn't use Groovy for that either.

Wait, there's yaml with schema support? Do you have an example on hand?

Ed:
> I like yaml. It's easy and readable.

I humbly disagree that deeply nested yaml is easy to read (and write) Kubernetes is awful - but so can complex docker compose files be.

> the fact you can feed any modern yaml parser JSON and still make it work is a benefit for those that want to avoid yaml at all costs.

Not really - JSON is a little easier to edit, but doesn't support comments - they're both pretty bad.

Even something bespoke like open tofu/terraform is better to work with IMNHO.
+1 for pointing out that profiling often fails entirely to find widely distributed overhead, like that built into calling conventions.
It really reads here like you're willfully missing the point.

> it shouldn't cost much more than $5 for an ebook of something with a 150-year-old plot

> for a classic work [...] $3 or $4 sounds about right

That is a direct response to your question to the other commenter about why Penguin's Crime and Punishment for Kindle is a ripoff.
I don't see much to get anyone excited about moving to Windows 11 besides the escaping updates running out gun-to-your-head. To me it has a controversial set of UI changes, smaller set of hardware support and the march to cloudify the home PC continues on to the next stage.

The only interesting thing I remember was the android emulator which was just hope and dreams when Windows 11 released.
Vital || Fullstack Engineer || Fully remote || Full-time || tryvital.io

Vital is API for remote healthcare. We enable companies to get health data from medical devices and order lab tests. We're building the future of healthcare infrastructure, we have over 1.2 million devices now connected on our platform and have helped 10,000s of patients get tested using our infrastructure.

We’re looking for a full-stack engineer to join our team. We're at pivotal moment in the company where we've experienced significant growth over the last quarter and are looking to grow the team.

We're ideally looking for candidates between GMT-6 and GMT-2. Go, Python, Nextjs stack. Send an email directly to careers+hackernews@tryvital.io.
I'm finding the adoption of Win11 especially awkward because some programs that were built for earlier versions seem to draw blurry. I also am getting a lot of weird playback issues in Firefox for video on both arm64 and amd64. It feels really rough for something that is supposed to be the replacement for win10 and feels similar to when win 8 first came out levels of awkward.

I have 2 win11s and 2 win10s I use more or less daily so the playback/UI draw issues really stand out.
40+ years I'd bet...
Bahaha... oh man... I'm imagining this comment being read in the voice and cadence of standup comedy.
I'm afraid not only REI sells these...

But you raise a good point: A hike being quiet or noisy depends much more on the social norms of your fellow hikers than their and your ubiquitous reachability.

I've been annoyed by large groups on narrow trails talking at the top of their lungs in order to be able to lead one big conversation, and at the same time I would not even notice somebody texting a few meters away from me as long as they have their phone on silent.
How to Make Your Computer Last Longer (2018)
Notwithstanding the literature that says Phthalates are also breathed and absorbed through skin, that ship has sailed for this and the few generations ahead of us.
Especially since I believe they created exceptions for their own surface devices that didn't meet the whitelist.
I generally don't like to pretend I can read minds, but it seems unlikely you needed my comment to know there are unvaccinated people. The comment I'm replying to know seems pretty coy, a "just asking questions" defense.
Exactly how I feel. Windows 11 has no features that interest me, and in fact does not play well with several pieces of software I use, making it a direct downgrade for me.

My assumed eventual upgrade will only come because Microsoft assures me that they will stop supporting security updates for Windows 10.
The Girl Who Sold Matches is my personal favorite.
It works both ways, if you want something gone, it will remain forever. If you spend hours searching for something and finally finding a post on a forum from 2007 where someone goes "this fixed it for me: <link>", that link will never work and won't be archived by archive.org.
>Stop trying to make Mastodon be Twitter. If that's what you want, go use Twitter.

I don't see how using an optional, open-source, non-chronological feed means that someone should just "go use Twitter". For one, the incentives are completely different between Twitter which generates revenue based on engaging users (and juicing subsequent algorithms), and someone who builds a separate feed interface for Mastodon.

>I don't get this mentality of "I like X, but I don't want to use X, so imma go turn Y into X" some devs seem to have.

Developers like to solve problems and build things. I've re-created other projects and products lots of times. Why is it a problem what someone chooses to do with their own time for their own reasons?

>Playing into people's FOMO is what got the Internet into the rat's nest

Disagree. Incentives tied to advertising-based business models is the root cause here, not FOMO.

Disclaimer: I made my own alternative timeline for Mastodon as well, so I'm pretty biased. :)
Also using a comma3x with a rav4. Checkout frogpilot, it is much better than openpilot.

https://github.com/FrogAi/FrogPilot
It may be a very mundane complaint to many, but: The fact that I can't put the taskbar on the left side on the screen is reason alone to stick to Windows 10 for me. Also, the size of the taskbar.
Microsoft literally chose to make Windows 11 refuse to install on the majority of PCs [1], so that's hardly surprising. They also chose to make one of the most fundamental interface elements, the Start menu, worse in every way.

There are some nice features too, and I'd probably upgrade another PC or two if they would let me.

[1] https://www.computerworld.com/article/3657628/more-than-half...
Human beliefs about drugs could have dose-dependent effects on the brain
I love watching 2 hour animated films with no dialogue personally
I mean that LLMs are a problem in the sense that now is extremely easy to create websites hyperoptimized for SEO, which makes discovering personal websites via search engine practically imposible
Both the Steamboat Bill[1] and the Steamboat Willie[2] wikipedia pages state that this was about parodying the title. Note that there was also a 1910 song "Steamboat Bill"[3].

> The film inspired the title of Walt Disney's Steamboat Willie (1928), which was released six months later and is considered the debut of Mickey Mouse.

> The title of the film may be a parody of the Buster Keaton film Steamboat Bill, Jr. (1928), itself a reference to the song by Collins.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steamboat_Bill,_Jr.

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steamboat_Willie

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steamboat_Bill
> try getting a coherent one out of The Little Mermaid.

It is possible to do just this, and to make a terrific and nurturing film out of it. See Ponyo.
Thanks for the offer; how can I email you? I sent a LinkedIn. Hyperlocality + COVID-related policy windows are accelerating our timing
At their income level, probably changing phones every year would be a common practice.

But their communicational goal here is just to say they consume less than their income would allow in the short term.
Apart from the iCloud fiasco, I very much like these kind of programming. We generally lost the fun of it try to make enterprise/corporate programs, we forgot to use them for personal tasks.
I upgraded my Thinkpad to Windows 11. Within a few weeks I was so angry with it, that I ordered a MacBook M2 and put my thinkpad on Ubuntu.

It’s a horrible OS that tries to remove any sense of ownership over one’s own PC.
What is the issue they are trying to solve?

It seems to be a static site. Bots should cause only a neglible amount of traffic per month. My guess would be less than $1.

And aren't there free CDNs for static sites these days? I guess you can just push the whole frontent data (html+assets) into a public git repo, put it behind a github page with custom domain and call it a day?
Oh, you’re right!
When I first read this post, it helped me decide not to try to adjust my home automation app for the masses.

I have a single JavaScript file that runs all the automations in my house. Everything runs on Mqtt and this file handles all timers and temperature adjustments and turning everything off in the house when the right button is pushed and checking that the doors are locked and keeping the front porch lit when the sun is going down and dimming as the sun comes up, and heats my office when I'm in it and it's colder than the rest of my house, but not otherwise, and notifies us when the washer or dryer are done or when it's time to change the automated cat litter.

Adding a device takes about 5 minutes. Changing a timer takes less. I've ssh'd in and changed things from my phone when lazy on the couch.

The commit history is practically useless. The code isn't ideal for a team. It could use a UI. But I love it. And my family is happy with how it all seems to work without much hassle.
Show HN: I made a game to improve my typing speed
"Pass parameters in registers, not on the stack" is "common sense".

"Parameters larger than 16 bytes are always passed on the stack" ... isn't nearly as obvious.
Everyone is different. I can type 10x faster on a touchscreen keyboard (on a phone). I remember being issued a Blackberry at work after iPhones had firmly established themselves and being horrified about how slowly I had to type. Keep in mind I'd had numerous Blackberries before and was generally happy with them, but coming back to having to depress a physical chiclet combined with less reliable autocorrect = endless frustration.

I don't begrudge pro-keyboard people their position, of course. It's a perfectly sensible preference (to the extent it's even my place to judge)!