skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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And the index fund “trick” works just as well with total market indices (mainly because the total market return is those same ten percent captured by the S/P 500).
it's not even super weak evidence, just the prior against turnip-abducting aliens is so strong
I don't see how. On the contrary, we are very much looking forward to the GPT store launch.
Did the iphone take years to catch on? Apple sold >1m units in the first six months, 10m in the first full year, and then had near double digit sales growth for a half decade - even though it launched during the global financial crisis.
How would it cost extra lifetimes to people sitting in traffic? If there's sufficient traffic to slow traffic meaningfully from 30mph, a 20mph limit isn't going to make a difference?
How so? FF has minimal market share, most of it on desktops.
> Actually, this guy lives in Luhansk, active war zone in eastern Ukraine.

They apparently has left Ukraine since the full-scale war broke out, and travelling around the world: Thailand, India, Kazakhstan, etc.
Note that 4 or 5 fewer death probably also translates to 8-10 fewer paraplegics (statistic made up using that fact that the country where I am from has a 2x ratio between death and paraplegics).

But even that does not take into account secondary effects to reducing the speed limit like fewer people traveling, less air population, people having more time to meditate, etc...
All in all, it's very hard to estimate the impact of such policy.
This might be true for credit cards but for the vast majority of people, even completely irrespective of income, getting your checking account number leaked to a nefarious party can absolutely cause you a hell of a lot of trouble.

Credit cards will give you the benefit of the doubt with a credit while they investigate. Banks (and credit unions) are going to be VERY hesitant to give you a 5-figure advance into a new checking out while they investigate how your account got drained when it initially looks like you did it. Even the most pro-customer policies practicable won't help when now all your automatic payments start failing. It's certainly a recipe for ruining your week and you'll likely spend the next month or two dealing with the fallout, and that's assuming you don't face crippling financial penalties because of it, which the majority of Americans would.
in addition to the other tools mentioned in sibling comments, there is a multi-swap extension:

https://htmx.org/extensions/multi-swap/
Needs to be verifiable for what purpose? Essentially all evidence is unverifiable, including the things you see out your eyeball when driving. At the very least, it's not reproducible that "car X had their turn signal on." Yet you risk your life on this information.

We should have different standards of evidence for different scenarios. If Bob ate a suspicious species of carrot and ended up in the hospital, that's a reasonable indication to not eat that type of carrot, even though it's not a controlled experiment and technically anecdotal evidence. You don't need N=10 people to end up in the hospital to listen to a story.
Recently we added support for installing on Windows Server 2019 and 2022 and Windows 10 & 11.

It was not easy to port a Node application developed on Linux to run on Windows, but eventually it worked. The main thing was switching all the really useful plumbing code in bash, and the use of Linux operating system functions (renice) and common frameworks (pulseaudio) to PowerShell, and Windows equivalents.

There was also much fussing with paths, etc. Anyway, it was an epic migration (or extension) into beautiful Windows territory. It's important to support a main OS from around the world and I'm very happy to announce that we're on PowerShell gallery. PSGallery is really cool collection of tools from all over that you can pull into your PowerShell sessions.

I tried posting a link to the gallery page but here it is anyway: https://www.powershellgallery.com/packages/BrowserBox-Instal...

Have fun trying it out. And if you have any questions shoot an email to support@dosyago.com
Since a lot of quite large corporations had big layoffs, does this mean the jobs shifted from the big corporations to the smaller ones, or is that too simple?
Double the fine every time a business violates the same law. Businesses that treat fines as a "cost of doing business" will quickly see their costs trending toward infinity and will be forced to change or declare bankruptcy.
YouTube wouldn't be the worst company to acquire SoundCloud. YouTube is already trying to gain some mind/market-share from Spotify. YouTube is already home to lots of non-label music and remixes and has most (all?) of the social/commenting features that SoundCloud has.
Also if they are posted nearly simultaneously.
Your calculation is wrong, there are a thousand millions to the billion. If there was a 1/1,000,000 chance across 10 billion people, it would be 10,000 people affected.
Concerned? No, I just don't see any use for it. At least not at that price. Too expensive for a gimmick.

<Looks at his PlayStation Move gathering dust in a corner>

At least I didn't buy a PSVR :)

Also, as someone who wears glasses:

1. I trust my regular optometrist a lot more than Apple-made lenses.

2. Do I remember right that you can't swap prescription lenses, so you'd have to get one for each family member? Holy 2500 * N!
There isn’t a reliable lie detector though. There is a reason the saying is “extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence”.
Had to search for that video, I love things like this. I was not disappointed, so thanks for that. Really tickled me.
Doesn't displace my favourite though:
https://www.thewestmorlandgazette.co.uk/news/6922546.bull-br...
My company got nailed by a judge in rural NY because someone suing us convinced him. The damages were absurd for the situation and based upon insane logic. Was cheaper to pay the judgement than appeal. Not sure why you think your know more than me considering I paid it.
Not really sure what you mean by it taking years for the Iphone to catch on... It was highly coveted from its release in 2007. The 3G was a massive step forward, but by 2009 and the 3GS release, it was completely mainstream- at least to those who could afford it.

I don't think this is going to get picked up by anyone who has the money, not even close.
Did you notice the bit where I said it was right and just that the value not merely be the earnings, but more besides?

As to Bezos and Gates, fortunately the statistical value of a life only has to concern itself with the median person, not with outliers.
> The only way to tackle this is to put leadership in prison.

This is not the kind of democracy I want to live in.

I'd much, much rather see a grassroots movement pushing to once again return to the marketplace of ideas, where for each "category" you have a host of apps competing against each other, not just one or two.

As a society, we should learn to hone the oscillatory nature of the complex system that is a tech niche: a niche forms => many apps populate the space => one app begins dominating => it consumes the rest (e.g: buy outs) => eventually the "one" app is replaced by a new market of apps.

We're failing on the last step and I'd like to get there without using the government's monopoly on violence.
Hello, fellow programmers!

Pair or mob programming sessions can be hard to organize.

You need to schedule it, get people together behind the same screen, or make a group call to get people together into the same screen-sharing session.

Because of such difficulties, teams have less number of pair or mob programming sessions than they need or would otherwise have.

What if you had an environment that already has all colleagues connected. The only thing that you would need to do to start a programming session is to share your screen and ask colleagues to look at it.

With that idea in mind, I've built an application called Vizor.video.

It connects your team through a virtual frosted glass. So that you and your colleagues can stay connected via video during the time when highly collaborative work is needed.

A colleague can share his screen at any moment starting a mob or a pair programming session.

No scheduling or calling is required.

Would such connectivity enable you to use mob/pair programming more often?

I appreciate your thoughts!
If you want a longer introduction you can read out book (free online): https://hypermedia.systems
> I admit that I initially started to use HTMX to avoid JS, but I am now more comfortable than ever before to fall back to some lines of Javascript in the few cases where HTMX does not feel like a great fit to solve the problem at hand.

Many people don't realize that great engineering happens under constraints. When you're faced with an empty project and the full power of JavaScript, you have 5,000,000 ways to do something and the chance to make a series of wrong choices that back you into a corner is high. By contrast, when you're working within a system that constrains the available choices, the possible design paths are considerably fewer and so the system becomes more understandable and maintainable, which makes for a very straightforward, comfortable dev experience.
I'd just send them a blank named PDF document copy if that was their only justification.
> Do people really walk around with their phones set to never lock and turn the screen off?

I set mine to lock and auto-turn off after a short moment.

Nonetheless, I have found that the phone will sometimes get in a state or screen which prevents autolocking. It does this usually at the same state or screen but it's easy to trigger accidentally without noticing.

...just pull down the top bar. That might happen if you're holding your phone and it gets sucked out of your fingers. Or stolen right out of your hand.
Pretty awesome!!
I'm in the early stages of an Unpoly project and I'm happy with it so far. It's nice to have things built-in like modals and attaching data & logic to incoming elements. Feels like I have less need to integrate with Alpine.
Yes, we are mavex.ai. Our previous domain was hearus.me, and actions on our GPT are taken through hearus.me. We will switch it to mavex.ai as soon as possible. Thank you for bringing it to our notice.
I’m curious to see the type of adoption here. I think this is more of an enthusiast device than anything. I suspect true success of the Vision Pro will be the introduction of a smaller, cheaper headset aimed at the masses, rather than wide-spread adoption of a $3k+ device
Words sometimes have a technical and a colloquial meaning. Colloquially, "no evidence" means the thing that technically should be called "unconvincing evidence" or "little evidence". This is similar to the word "theory", which has a different meaning colloquially than technically.

Question: If science communicators use the colloquial meaning instead of the technical one, are they bad science communicators? Or especially good ones?

I think it's the latter. I also think if you're smart enough to know the technical definition, you should be smart enough to make this translation without making a stink about it. And given that half of the given examples are about COVID, there's some chance that the author has an axe to grind.
> I then exit my current FF, and switch to it, and back again.

FWIW, you can also run multiple profiles simultaneously. They are independent processes, sharing no resources or permissions.

This is my model for difficult sites. If I'm really concerned, I use FF network config to allow access only to the domains I think are proper.

Although in the case of banking, I prefer to use the official mobile apps. Some are actually pretty good. Others are awful. But I trust the iOS app sandbox and I trust my banks.

I also block traffic at the network level, so if the bank app attempted something egregious (e.g. tracking via the basket of Internet deplorables), it would fail.
Also, looking at the code, there's .DS_STORE and .expo right at the root level, and then the individual frontends have template readmes from the starter guides they were made with. I think customers likely won't look, but if they do, it's not a great impression for code quality. (And then taking a closer look, lack of testing etc is definitely worrying)
Also, Firefox on Android still supports PWAs, it was only removed on the desktop.
First bandcamp and now soundcloud.

It's looking bleak for music services.

I use soundcloud as my sole music provider.
"This month, job seekers outnumber job openings on HN"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38884903
I'd suggest because this is a new plane model, they simply don't let it fly, so there is no need to "beat the pilots about turning the 'melt engine' feature off until we can design and build out a fix for this".

Airplanes are not the latest video game: we try to avoid a bunch of downloadable software patches required for a brand-new airplane (just as I think should be the case for video games, too).

Also... continuing to have a 737 rating for decades, all in the interest of saving pilot retraining hours and making it cheaper for airlines to purchase these new aircraft, is partially why we're in this problem in the first place. Boeing needs to suck it up and truly claim a new airplane is, well, new, and requires new training.
I just recently started a job that uses 1Password, which I've used personally for years, but they also recommend the 2FA built into 1Password. It's incredibly convenient, and I "know" it's as secure or more secure than using my phone, but man I just haven't been able to get over that mental hurdle of putting all my auth eggs in that 1Password basket.
> And when the creators and searchers leave the web for good, Google will have nobody to blame but itself

When you are the size of Google, I am not sure how much people not using the web is a problem, as long as people use your products.

The Google-Web is probably going to stay around and become more and more what it already is.

On the other hand, it is likely we'll see more companies offer alternative version to explore the web. Kagi and Marginalia are 2 examples, with different visions, of how to approach the web, and it's not unreasonable to think the future we'll give us more alternatives like these.
That, to me at least, is the difference between credit cards and bank cards: the only way to spend a significant amount of money with my bank card is with my authorization. Admittedly cracking a 4-digit PIN number is not that hard, but fraud with this is hard to commit and easy to detect (because I'm missing my card). With credit cards, the information needed to authorize payment is written on the card, easily photographed, and you need to share it with the merchant you're buying from.

Of course I want fraudulent transactions to be reversed, but more than that, I want to use a system that makes fraud hard, rather than an everyday occurrence.
>Companies could offer these as a return to office incentive

So an office full of people with VR headsets on? I don't see the incentive in that compared to doing it from home.
We take care of the hosting and the rest.

Thanks for the valuable feedback :)
No, scientific publications don’t change it unless those publications are about the claim.

A publications doesn’t give you a free pass from scrutiny.
> creating an enormous, private, and portable 4K display

One? But but... I use multiple monitors... what kind of pros are they targeting it at?

> Companies could offer these as a return to office incentive

... along with a self driving car so you can wear your headset on the 2 hour commute? :)
> but with a huge chunk of user space borrowed from FreeBSD

Any sources on this, and on what parts were borrowed specifically?

I was under the impression that Nintendo did away with most of the Unix layers we know and love and went all-in on custom code and APIs, is that not the case?
I’m more curious about the mass market version of this.

The content consumption device version could be very popular.
Look, if i would have 3k to throw around, i would also try it out.

I don't and don't think its reasonable at all.

I do own a htc vice pro + wireless extention from intel + valve controllers, i like that, i do not use it often enough to even justifiy that setup but its 2k and i bought the wireless and the valve controllers one after the other.
Anti-cheat. Shooters use a variety of kernel-mode anti-cheats that mostly work pretty well, and those require Windows. Developers are hesitant to support userspace Linux anticheats since they're not as effective.

The Counter-Strike community, for instance, plays competitive games on FACEIT which uses their own Windows-only kernel-mode anticheat because they don't consider Valve's VAC to be good enough. So despite CS being a Valve game, you can't realistically play competitive games on SteamOS. Valve's native competitive mode, Premier, has already been dismissed as full of cheaters.
The basic idea is the same so.
Whatever their merits, PWAs are not a Google side project. The idea was first proposed by Steve Jobs and Microsoft is excited about it, too [1]. In other words, all the big players are in on it.

It's a good idea and frankly superior to the current Store+PhoneApp approach to making stateful apps that can run on mobile devices. Contributing helps. Being sour, not so much.

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/progressive...
It looks the same to me. A lot of the models wearing the headset appear to be shots from last year's WWDC. The image of the light seal on its own looks like it matches those original images.
And if you have a hedge fund and aren’t willing to make the bet, your clients are gonna ask wtf.
>Define 'own'. You aren't paying to own the thing, you're paying for legal protections...That concept of 'ownership' makes at least as much sense as yours.

Define I am not talking about my opinions about stuff, I'm talking about what the legal concepts are regarding copyright in the EU.

The EU is a place that is not America. The EU has more stringent copyright rules for non-corporate copyright holders (where it is 70 years after death of longest living creator, if Steamboat Willie was owned by its creators instead of Walt Disney corporation it would still not be Public Domain in Europe)

>Yes because the US had no influence on the current copywrite system...

I do not believe the EU has been influenced by the U.S to make a copyright system that is more strict than the copyright system of the U.S. It makes more sense to suggest their copyright system is more strict because they have a different model of what a copyright system is for that would argue for a stricter system of copyright.
There's even "dead project, alternatives?" Issue in the Github

https://github.com/yui/yuicompressor/issues/276

For discussion, today's "best" equivalent would be...esbuild?

Speaking of Crockford and minifiers, the delightfully simple site for JSMin (2001) still exists

https://www.crockford.com/jsmin.html
Indeed, I completely agree with you. The GPT store is definitely going to boost the adoption of AI among professionals; it's not a threat.
Definitely, If you can sit on the beach everyday by yourself or with a friend, then yea you go can go with consumption.

I think most ppl would find that intolerable after a few days. I think you can't either based on your first response.
You are resorting to consuming media, consuming food ect. I don't understand how consuming a movie is very different from consuming a new gadget. Surely gadget also gives you an "experience"?
Except it's well known that there's a 'revolving door' for politicians, especially with the press. Even if there's no reason to SPECIFICALLY overpay Johnson, inflated speaking fees for former politicians helps to keep the door well greased and spinning freely.

Johnson himself started his career as a journalist.
My coworkers has exactly this setup using the latest oculus he says he loves it.

But he doesn't use it. So go figure.
I used YUI for my first development job in college. I was left completely to my own devices, and had no idea what I was doing so I just shopped around for the library with an example closest to what I needed and it happened to be YUI.
I will not sit in a office, were other people can see me, wearing snow goggles.

As expensive as they are, as stylish as they are.
I use Chase on my phone and desktop (Brave, not FF) and have noticed zero issues doing anything on the desktop.
This looks like a well thought out. It's honestly something I've thought about trying to put together for myself due my own language learning effort. I'm looking forward to trying it out.
if this were the case, then you'd expect these modern uncorrelated funds to outperform the sp500 in times when the market went down, right?
However this is not the case, the sp500 also outperformed most funds in e.g. 2020.
See e.g. https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/10lpczg/oc...
I'm excited about using it in the office as a replacement/enhancement to external monitors. Maybe it will suck for that - I don't know. But I never really cared about any of the use cases for VR or AR.
If the 1.33T is concentrated in a single company though, can you really sell it without tanking its share price? The 138B Gates holds can probably be liquidated without too much hassle.
While I don't plan to purchase one, I do feel a desire to buy an iPhone 15 Pro just so I can start capturing spatial video just in case this DOES succeed. I won't purchase one, because I'm always a few generations of iPhones behind, but the desire is there.
https://rpmfusion.org/Howto/NVIDIA?highlight=%28%5CbCategory...

I've generally had success with the RPM Fusion instructions when installing Nvidia drivers.

One part that is strange is that the kmod gets built in the background, and you don't really know if it is still building except by watching the process/logs.

If you reboot immediately after install, sometimes you'll break it. Not a great experience by any means.
I have a link to such an article but unfortunately its contents only renders legibly in a browser using a more modern epistemology than the one you are currently using, sorry.
I'm not sure "zero sense" is true. An app designed around REST and hypermedia imposes sensible constraints, like how you handle state, navigation, etc., and this can still yield plenty of benefits.
Everything is 2D, making it just a TV/phone on your face. Although these other products were never released commercially, the google glasses and microsoft's hololens both envisioned adding 3D objects that interacted with your real space. In comparison, the Vision is very dull. I'm glad they are actually selling commercially though, so maybe we can soon see these features that AR allows, from them or competitors.
Couldnt add it to homescreen on ios firefox because the option in the share menu wasn’t there
Buffet also says he can’t replicate his success now because his fund is too large, that he’s basically an index fund now.

It’s much easier to get a 10x return on a million dollars than it is on a trillion dollars.
Visualizing SQLAlchemy Databases as Mermaid and Dot Diagrams Using Paracelsus
That is probably the best reason these CDs were made — legal requirement.

That requirement was removed in GPL version 3, where you could distribute binaries however you like and direct people to an HTTP/FTP site for the source. GPL 2 requires the same distribution method to be used.
> Takes about 9 months to output a human, you know?

It can also be done months faster getting multiple humans though.