skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on the context really. Sketch is still pretty common in iOS/macOS dev land, and I've seen it used pretty frequently in more "artistic" or experimental stuff, especially hybrid printed/web design projects. Its SVG exporter is also more capable than the one available in Figma.

It's also capable of pasting vector data from Adobe Illustrator, which makes it quite useful when pipelining web assets if you're dealing with vector art done by your art/design dept. or external artists.

It's clearly become a niche product, but it's still extremely useful for what it is.
> I solve that, by not doing banking with my phone.

Even though some scum corps like Chase make it a PITA to manage my account from a desktop through firefox, that's the only way I'm going to interact with them.

"Download the app!"

Hard no!

In fact these are the only apps I think that appear regularly on my phone, but only when I'm traveling: AirBnB, Uber/Lyft, and whatever airline I'm currently flying on next. I think if I'm crossing borders I've installed whatever gov spyware makes TSA/Global Entry easier. They're already groping me hard, why not.

LA Fitness gets to stay because it's dumb and silent. I don't see anything else not security related. On mobile I talk to the outside world with K-9, firefox, signal, whatsapp, sms. I'm happy.
Article created in January 2022 reflecting on AoC 2021. Zig changed a lot since then.
There's also the fact that owning stock of the company you work for / are the CEO of puts you at double the risk. If the company goes poorly, you're a lot more likely to get laid off / ousted. If this happens, you might want to tap into your investments, but if the company does poorly, your investments are suddenly worth a lot less.

If you diversify and invest in a wide array of companies, you're a lot less exposed to the risks of catastrophic changes in your industry.
This article seems to twist the definition of “extraordinary” to something clearly not intended by the original quote about claims and evidence.

Mark is a very common first name. Xu is a Chinese surname shared by over ten million people (according to Wikipedia). It’s entirely ordinary that someone would have this combination of names.
> My only concern is that "out of the box" is what most people expect. Not all gamers would be knowledgeable about how to compile proton for their vanilla Ubuntu. Although who knows!

You just install Steam.
Not as many as Go anymore. There was definitely a period in time where every new Go project had the suffix ".. written in Go", just like there before that was a period in time when projects took care to add "... written in Ruby".

I guess it could be seen as a point of maturity at this point, when projects stop adding those suffixes.
I was talking about an older chromecast, 3rd gen, and what I did with it. I’m sure it works without internet, I’m sure I activated it with internet (the chromecast now appears in my home on my google account), I’m not sure whether activation is absolutely required.
Well done on the hard work.

I am trying to get my head around why set up one of these businesses when Uber, Doordash exist, and it is a network effects game, where you need the most drivers to be trusted, the drivers need to see you as worthwhile as do the customers and the restaurants. So it is not just chicken/egg but maybe hen/rooster/egg problem.

Unless your plan is selling to the well funded startups who reckon they can muscle in?

What might make a bit more sense is if this is used by the restaurant who employ their own riders, but that is a dying breed I reckon.
SWR Ported to Solid
Missing the Point of WebAssembly
And that illustrates how this bet is basically about if anyone will be financially motivated to try to make the model which beats the Turing test.

Why? The surest and best way to beat a Turing test would be to pick a fake persona and have the whole RLHF training set written from that fake persona's viewpoint.

What you are seeing in this exchange is the result of two things: The network is RLHF refined to follow instructions. The network is RLHF refined to disclose that it is an AI.

These things are done for practical reasons by OpenAI: The instruction following enables one model to perform multiple tasks. This of course needed to make the enormous cost of the training have a good return.

The disclosure training is in the training set for ethical reasons (to be precise, to avoid the appearance of being unethical, or to be even more precise to avoid the reputational cost of appearing to be unethical.)

If you really want to make a "Turing-test winning" AI you would not do either of these things. You would pick a fixed personality (let's say Mr. Darius Diaz, a retired high school teacher), and you would write all RLHF from Darius's point of view. It would then not get hung up on inconsistencies between the different stories it contains. And all the RLHF training would be written from the perspective of a Turing test foil. (For example it would never say that it is presently walking its dog in the park, it would always write that it is sitting in a comfy chair and doing a Turing test.

Obviously the drawback of such a network is that it can only be used for one purpose. It is useless for anything else. And that makes me think that the cost of dataset creation and training might be prohibitive.

Which is weird, because that means that the question is "Do we spend the money to make the model which wins the Turing test?" not if we can win it.
Can a 64-bit application on Windows execute INT 2E instead of syscall?
As someone who just hit tsdiagram for the first time on my phone, I'll suggest you'd be much better off with an explanatory landing page.

I can see just enough editor UI stuff on my phone to strongly suspect I'm in your target userbase, but because of screen size issue I can not see enough to have any idea what tsdiagram actually does.
The cheese-loving aviators have the Swiss-cheese-model to visualize how small unimportant errors can stack up to a catastrophic outcome. Though in my opinion there's a flaw in this thinking as no sane cheese seller would shuffle their layers of cheese after cutting them: Hence 1-in-million chances happen all the time. https://www.aviationfile.com/swiss-cheese-model/
The early 2000s were the wild west, Napster, LimeWire, Kazaa, BitTorrent, SoulSeek, eDonkey, as well as various websites like mp3.com/mp3.ru and so on.

Napster was the easiest hydra to behead, and was shut down after just two years. Other services either existed in jurisdictions with different copyright laws (or a more lax approach to enforcement), or were by their nature too decentralised to shutdown.

I don't recall ever seeing adverts on Napster, and as far as I understand, there was no monetisation plan, but I'm not 100% certain on that. I know that after they got fined they introduced a subscription model to try to pay off the fine, but I'm not sure whether that was the acceleration of a long term plan, or whether there was never any real plan or direction.
Not wanting Islamist fanatics coordinating multiple terror groups around the world to have nukes is Western moral superiority, alright.
I wish there is dumphone with activesync. Just sync email, calendar, contacts and notes.
I graduated from high school in 2000, and sold my first company to Google in 2011, insisting on cash and not stock given the performance of the market through my entire adult life ;)
Show HN: I made a No-code tool that prevents vendor lock-in
Last year I spoke with some friends about the vendor lock-in that comes with No-code tools. For instance, most No-code applications don't give you access to your code and use proprietary technologies making it difficult to move your application elsewhere.

With Peppubuild, I am changing the narrative. I want users to have access to their code and use it however they wish.

Github Repo: https://github.com/hannydevelop/Peppubuild

I want users to be able to easily migrate their applications to any deployment platform of their choice.

Currently, the desktop application for the first beta version is ready:

https://github.com/hannydevelop/peppubuild-desktop/releases

I plan to incorporate a visual workflow for backend and fullstack application utilizing NodeJs. Basically, build your application and have total control of your artifacts.

I'll like that you all take a look at it and give constructive feedback on what you think in discussions: github.com/hannydevelop/Peppubuild/discussions
It's actually the opposite, a lot of the 802.11ah chipsets are really new.
That's literally the point of the trolley problem. "You can't put a dollar value on human life, or compare the value of different human lives" is the socially accepted 'correct' answer. It's also a polite fiction, and using a mental tool like the trolley problem you can uncover what you and others actually think.
Worth mentioning it's also a data harvesting app-only offering.
That's not for CSS itself, that's when you import your CSS as a module into your TypeScript/JavaScript module.

It will then know which CSS classes are available from your CSS file.
I am not sure if I understand the definition of offline here. HTMX has graceful degradation options. What else could you do when the client is offline?
Readme does not explain how it works... I guess it's some wrapper around web workers?
What's so special about 2004? My parents finally got on DSL in 2008, but until then we — and many friends I knew — were still on dial-up. (Using the good old web.de smart surfer tool, if anyone still remembers that)

And remember, if you wanted to customize something you'd usually need not just one program's source, but also the libraries. Downloading all of Qt and most of KDE to customize something and build it from source took a loooong time.
I was under the impression the tipping point might be around adoption of Vulkan in game engines. If enough do that, would that make it simple enough to make a Linux/universal build?
I’m not a doomer, but I also kind of look at it this way. I was born in 1978 and I no longer live in the same world.

I don’t look at it as doom but just as a period of very rapid change. As the Chinese saying goes, living in interesting times is a blessing and a curse.

I don’t know what happens next, which is both interesting and scary especially when I think about my kids. They could end up living in a collapsing failed state (or worse) or in a post-scarcity technosphere or something I am not imagining.
But, how do workers fall in love while handing each other wafers??

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0wrsZog8qXg
The article says, in the 3rd paragraph:

> By year’s end, Google plans to eliminate cookies for all Chrome users.

Which is a false statement, and misinforms users. If it later on contradicts itself it really doesn't improve anything.

Furthermore, making an accurate claim later does not excuse making a false claim earlier.

I'm not sure WSJ needs any defending here, and I'm not sure why so many people want to excuse their bad practices. What they are doing is wrong, they should not do it, of course they will continue doing it, this is so common that it has a label to describe it, the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect [1], but it is still not excusable.

Maybe instead of defending WSJ, just expect better from them?

[1]: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Gell-Mann_Amnesia_effect
The outsize quant returns are to be viewed with a grain of salt:

The strategies that quant funds run are often capacity-constrained, so if they do 20-40% a year, it is non-compounding. That matters.
At a previous company, we developer our own custom OS on top of Ubuntu [1], and patched a lot of components. I think getting the sources was the first step building our final product, so at a first glance, this is closing the doors making that (easily) possible.

[1]: https://github.com/balabit-deps
Out of curiosity, what would be the benefit?
As if being old makes a civilisation beyond reproach.
Pretty much what I thought happened. Lazy Disney didn't bother to update content ID.
I have to ask, why? I use the default settings without issue. Face ID is near instant, and I have almost never had my phone go to sleep when i don’t want it to.
Seems people are using the platform to setup delivery of other things than just food. From the case studies:

- Order hair and nail care services - https://enatega.com/stylizenow/

- Campus food delivery - https://enatega.com/easy-eats/ (this one is kind of just tiny bit different from normal food delivery though...)

- Wine delivery - https://enatega.com/vinifynd/

With that, I guess it kind of makes sense.
IMO all we need is one successful reanimation and suddenly those popsicles will be presumptively "alive" in a legal sense.

But in a philosophical sense, yeah, every voice will count but the first voice will count most, until it's overtaken by a more eloquent one.

Assuming they can even communicate.
Unlike the other commenter, you make personal attacks here and yet you are too convinced about your high ground.
Please, Own Your RSS Links
Rolling 100 dice and landing the same number
This is a poor reason to ditch Ubuntu as almost no-one uses the source ISOs. The sources are still available online - just not as however many ISOs that are needed (9?).

I've been using Ubuntu at home and work for many years as it's at a convenient point between bleeding edge (like Arch) and slow and stable (Debian), plus due to the large user base there's a lot of information on fixing issues and configuration instructions.

However, I'm not a fan of snaps as they seem to cause more issues than they solve. (One of the reasons that they're binning the source ISOs is because they don't currently include source for the snap packages, so rather than spend time fixing that for a download that very few people use, they're just stopping producing them). Since they moved to using snap for Firefox, I've had a few instances where Firefox wouldn't start. There's also issues with how Firefox interracts with the OS and so some extensions don't work properly. But probably the most annoying is that you have to close a snap package for it to be updated! So, I generally have Signal and Firefox running all the time, and now I keep getting messages about having to close them so that the snap package can be updated - it reminds me of running Windows.

TLDR; ditch Ubuntu because of SNAPs, not because they're stopping the source ISOs that you never used anyway.
Exactly. "We can't divert all of society's resources on policing" is different than "The optimal amount of murder is non-zero" or "you should welcome greater than zero murders".
I think Hamilton's two failed drug tests destroyed his career far more than Armstrong.
Does SSR make React a MPA? If "MPA" limits us to only frameworks that have to do a full browser navigation for every interaction, it's a pointless discussion - "MPA" frameworks have had these sorts of optimizations for a decade+ (Hotwire is the newest, but there was Turbolinks before that and PJAX before that). Sure, I'll agree that React is a better approach than using the 2005 version of a framework, but that's not useful.

Architecturally, you'll still designing your application as though the user is performing a complete navigation, there's just Javascript present to optimize away some of the issues with that approach.
Precisely, connectionism in modern AI boils down to the idea that learning should be expressed in terms of DAGs that are composed of simpler units. It’s quite likely that the units that are currently used are too abstract, but this doesn’t necessarily mean the paradigm itself is flawed.
A big chunk of complains is addressed in 0.11.
It wasn't an argument at all, just an attempt to understand what you meant.
This is not a conspiracy at all. It's common for such people to die in "accidents", or simply found dead.

An MI6 agent found dead in his home, "neatly packed" [0].

KGB has a special division for tailored assassinations [1].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Gareth_Williams

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poison_laboratory_of_the_Sovie...
>The employee pulled out this comically thick three ring binder, flipped to the page for my state, and had to read through a list of compiled identifying factors for a legitimate ID from my state.

This is literally the core gameplay of Papers, Please, a game designed to make you feel bad. (A great game, I hasten to add, and surprisingly enjoyable -- though allowing yourself to enjoy it means turning off empathy more consciously than in anything I've played before.)
With due respect - that's a BS safety argument.

Nuclear reactors must meet stringent safety standards, not with hand-wavy "but people die from fossil fuel pollution" rhetoric; and at the same time, fossil-fuel-fired plants must be made to emit a lot less, through filtering and other technological means.
> WWe don't have minimum wage laws because we think that every person produces at least (say) $15/hr of economic value.

I agree - that's what creates some of the adverse outcomes. Jobs that are worth less than that need to have automation added in to increase the value of those jobs per-person hour.
Wouldn’t you lose control over your own money if you lost your private key?
I'm distantly remembering old video about someone shouting at hard disk rack. Those machines are probably acting like a giant microphones when just moving air around is enough to have a too big effect on position measurements.

[Engineer monitors a EUV machine]

[Distant farting sound, machine instantly flashes yellow light for a brief moment]

Carl [shouts back]: Bob, for fsck sake, told you to stop with the beans!

[Machine throws red light and discards current wafer].

Carl [whispers to himself]: Ah crap.
How sweet it is.
I don’t use the hide button much on this site but I think I’ll make better use of it this year. Things like this ruin my day if I read thru them.

Yes, things are bad. I don’t think that painting the bleakest, most depressing mental image possible is good for me though.
Cost =|= Value =|= Price
How to Choose a Website Hosting for a Small Business
2016-ish feels like the year phones peaked for me. After that it feels like things went in a direction I’m no longer interested in. I’m still using my original iPhone SE from 2016 and it’s still great. I replaced the battery recently and I can go two days on one charge. I love how small it is. I’ve never really wished for a larger phone (just better eyes). I also don’t need a faster phone because I only use my phone for basic phone things. For anything more demanding, I have a laptop.
The element itself isn't an issue. It's that 2/3 examples on MDN are awful, you shouldn't use the meter tag as substitute for a number in a middle of sentence. "Heat an oven to <green progressbar>" or "He got <red almost full progressbar> on the exam".

It's largely an accessibility feature, since just for displaying purpose similar effect could be achieved using one or few images and appropriate styling options. Having a dedicated tag with additional metadata, potentially allows blind readers to better understand what was meant compared to "x px wide image". Ironic that the examples of accessibility feature demonstrate usage which would make the page less accessible to most of the users.
Moral relativism refuses to die. A democratic society has done some bad things, therefore a homicidal theocracy with medieval attitudes towards women and gay people gets to be morally equivalent?

How does this argument keep coming back? It’s obvious that line of reasoning leads to just might-makes-right, if we’re all so morally equivalent.
The average user can't fix things on Windows, too.
The breadth and depth of Persian history and the beauty of poetry in Farsi are somewhat orthogonal to wishing the current rulers a long walk on a short pier.

With some small effort you can find a number of well educated culturally aware Iranian exiles who'll express similar thoughts wrt the end of the current regime.
The thing many people overlook is that the USSR was less interested in achieving communism than in co-opting any other attempts at achieving communism. This, in part, led to the Sino-Soviet split and the split with Yugoslavia. But even before that the USSR was literally founded on the Bolsheviks eliminating all other communist movements in its sphere of influence: starting with the actual soviets (bottom-up worker councils and worker cooperatives dissolved in favor of the central Bolshevik bureaucracy), the massacre of the anarchist movement in Ukraine under Makhno (which prior to that point had fought alongside the Bolsheviks against the White Army) and of course the betrayal of Spanish anarchists that led to the fascist dictatorship of Franco - the latter being something Orwell experienced himself and forever soured him on the USSR.

The Bolsheviks' (and their ideological offsprings' in China, Yugoslavia and the various countries whose movements they co-opted) idea of establishing communism was to do so with the iron fist of the vanguard party that would do all the work of preparing for communism until the unwashed masses of the entire world are sufficiently educated and enlightened to spontaneously erupt into global communism and the state would just voluntarily wither away after having served its function.

Anarchists argue that the fundamental mistake of this approach was to assume centralizing all the power previously held by a capitalist (or proto-capitalist/monarchist) state in a vanguard party is the antithesis of communism and creates perverse incentives for the party given all that power while also being told their function is to give up all that power eventually.

To paraphrase anarchist thinker Bakunin: if you're beaten with a stick it doesn't change anything if it is called The People's Stick, there needs to be no stick. If power corrupts (and absolute power... you know the drill) then we can't expect to pass the power previously held by those we despire to another group and expect them not to become equally despicable. Instead anarchists believe in building bottom-up power structures and abolishing hierarchical power structures.

> [in China] we see that successful communism requires

To be clear as this is a common misunderstanding: just like the USSR, China has always been careful to identify its politics as ideologically communist but not its system as communism. Communism is a class-less, state-less society so "communist state" in Leninist parlance should always be understood as aspirational rather than descriptive. China hasn't achieved communism, China wants to achieve communism, or so its vanguard party says.

Marx was fairly explicit about what communism is and neither the USSR, nor any of its ideological offspring were that. Arguably prehistoric societies existed in a form of "primitive communism" but except for anarcho-primitivists few people think abandoning all human accomplishments is necessary or helpful in achieving communism.
Callegram team just released their free trial that allows their users to try out one of the paid features - Google Calendar synchronization - for free. All Telegram users can seamlessly view their meetings, get notified about them, and quickly jump into the call without leaving the messenger.
Thanks :)

MonoGame looks like what I was searching for. As for Haxe, I always thought of it as a Flash competitor.
It is interesting though. Do you know if there is a name for this particular area of neuroscience?
AoE nostalgia hitting hard!
But they should have a repo or something where you can get the sources of individual packages. Else it's a bit shady.
Imagine you're living in Moscow, Russia - what's the worst world-ending thing happening to you?

The answers range from "Nothing" to "Hot full-scale war" but it doubtfully includes climate change and stuff.