skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had similar ideas on the back burner for per site scripts. MV3 sure makes things annoying at times! I want to build something that's kind of a mix between what you're doing here and what I've been experimenting with.

Did you experiment with the sidePanel api yet? You can open it, but the <input> will not get focus like with the popups. You'd think at least with the commands keybindings, or reacting to the browser action icon click this should be possible?!

I asked Lumos some questions and it's hitting the embeddings endpoint many times, and then when I asked a follow up question, it hit the same endpoints again, each taking a few hundred ms. It's not caching them? TBD?

p.s. iirc There's some way to set the key in the manifest such that you'll get a static id, useful for OLLAMA_ORIGINS where you don't need * in the examples.

p.p.s starling-lm is really great for a default local model for these types of things

edit: https://github.com/andrewnguonly/Lumos/pull/38
Dev tools were often paid, true, but not necessarily to the OS vendor.

What Apple has done here is bring the console gaming model to general-purpose computing devices. I believe the EU wishes to roll that back and will probably not allow Apple's announced fees and restrictions.
I came here to say that I think both Posterous and Tumblr used to have this same feature. Well, it was just one of the multiple ways of publishing content back then, as opposed to being the way for this minimalist one....

Looks like Tumblr removed it [1]

Links to some Posterous articles about the feature [2]

[1] https://webapps.stackexchange.com/questions/16420/post-to-tu...

[2] https://www.guidingtech.com/1525/how-to-use-posterous-quickl...

What's old is new again.

Posterous was peak blogging and content sharing for me, btw.
hosting csv on S3 vs hosting ec2 instances for an apache rest api
One week signing is free with an Apple ID. It's the way tools such as AltStore function.
So good. Thank you!!
"Made in USA" is disingenuous, at best.
Has there ever been an attempt to create a high/low level language pair?
Scientists announce breakthrough in hypersonic heat shield
Research proposes a self-powered movable seawall for tsunami protection
Waiting for Something
Show HN: Calendar2024, yet Another Calendar Website
Here, you can view calendars monthly or yearly, explore holiday calendars, and print the calendar templates you prefer. Give it a try and let me know your thoughts!
I don’t have any skin in the game as far as Apple’s security reputation goes. No technically competent person would believe that malicious code running on a machine can be contained.
https://github.com/tonymet/nps-public-data
Line-Item Vetos in Wisconsin
You would have to add a laser to all satellites and add another one.
It probably makes the satellite design a lot more complex and i don't know enough about orbital mechanics but wouldn't be surprised if it would get a lot more complicated as well to fly a 3d formation through space.
Closer to Canada than Canada is to the U.S.
I address that. Old hosts and networks only know about the first part of the address and the rest of the address resides in the data section so a new application can run on an old host even. When you cross from an old to a new network, the router can hand packets to a side box that runs CGNAT. This allows for new hosts and networks to talk to old without having to include their full address in the data payload.

Think of it like the mail service. For the majority of the journey your letter is only routed based on the first 3 digits of the zip code. When it reaches the last mile sorting facilities is when the full address becomes relevant.
Luckily, there’s going to be a lot less youth (compressing demographic pyramid), forcing businesses to accommodate older workers if they want labor.
I've never done load testing before, but would it be hard to write a script in pure ruby (maybe with a few libraries) that makes a lot of concurrent requests to whatever endpoints and using whatever params you like?
I must say, as a long term paying customer (pretty much since day 1), I'm a little bit shocked that they have only so few paying customers.

People really have their priorities wrong when it comes to spending small amounts of money per month...
One possibility: with an ETrade account you can get a Morgan Stanley checking account, and ETrade lets you use the Symantec VIP app as an authenticator.
The first image on that page, the one showing the spacecraft nose-down, is said to be an actual photograph, not a rendering. Is that true? On the one hand, the image has a few flaws that I would not expect on a rendering, but on the other hand, how in the world could such a photograph have been taken? Were there two landers?
> Overall, astronauts often compare the smell of space to "hot metal, burnt meat, burnt cakes, spent gunpowder and welding of metal," according to Steve Pearce, a biochemist and CEO of Omega Ingredients, who combed through astronaut interviews to help him craft a NASA-commissioned scent: https://www.livescience.com/space/what-does-space-smell-like

Guess I'm one of today's 10,000.
> Sure... but you can't just "join" the Linux Foundation on a whim.

Could one sign over stewardship to the FSF? They're non-profit I think.
Show HN: A minimal TLS 1.2 client implementation in a pure Bash script
An abomination I made that I've been wanting to show the world for a while. Works well enough to fetch https://www.google.com/robots.txt!
>“QA leads to lower quality, according to this study”.

Was this produced by the same people who published a study claiming that flossing your teeth is bad for you, or the study that claimed that wearing a bicycle helmet is dangerous?
You don't need to list the dates you obtained your degree.

When I was just getting started in the field, I already had some work experience from prior exploits and college employment. Leaving the dates off my degree helped me get a reasonable job early on, I think.

Just wear your ballcap backwards and folks will assume you're at least young at heart! (I jest)
It’s not that insane. If pay is low then companies can afford to hire more people to do the same amount of work, leading to overall more employment and then presumably less homelessness.
You might be the person to ask a question that my children asked years ago. In Japan, do Japanese cars have e.g. Toyota written on them in Japanese or English? How about the model names, especially for domestic-only models? Thank you!
nah, they'll just continue moving it offshore.
> The person didn’t break any of the rules — how dare you ban them?

Very simple: articulate new rules which cover the behavior, and publish them.

Alert the user that their former behavior is now against the rules.

Have a meta-rule that anyone who triggers the above workflow more than twice will be banned.

There is also this alternative: say that there are hidden rules that are completely unrelated to the written rules, even in "spirit". You can be removed from the community for any reason, without any explanation, by the powers that be, due to any behavior they find displeasing.
It says "First annual install, the app may be installed any number of times by the same account for the next 12 months with no additional charge."

Apple claims over 99% of developers would pay less than on the old plan.
I have a hard time seeing much in the way of harming market competition for deals between companies when there's realistically such little 'moat' and seemingly less by the day.

The more pertinent question the FTC should consider is how these deals impact market available research publishing.
There are probably more than 3000 people just trying to live out of net cafes. Pay is bad for SWEs because Japan mostly doesn't have the sorts of companies that generate millions in profit per SWE, and foreign companies lower their offers to be only a little above the local market rate. Pay is bad for other workers because huge amounts of labor are wasted on tasks like "staying at the office at least as long as my boss" or "replacing our successful product with a new one for the sake of demonstrating that we have done something" which are optimized for purposes opposed to creating value.
And your tire gets smaller over time with wear.
Data is the new oil.

You can be 100% sure that OpenAI will do whatever they want whenever they want with any and every little bit of data that you upload to them.

With GPTs and their Embeddings endpoint, they encourage you to upload your own data en masse.
If you're actually interested in learning more, I highly recommend the book Blood, Sweat, and Pixels :)

https://www.amazon.com/Blood-Sweat-Pixels-Triumphant-Turbule...
I picked 12 because that is the age of medical privacy in my state. It is consistent with the grade level at which schools teach comprehensive sexual health.
Thanks to the DMA we won't have to anymore.

Not that I'd ever buy an apple product, beside the best usb-c DAC on the market.
I have bad news about the demographic pyramid of nearly every country...
Is that a desktop or laptop you're on
Funny, I didn't see it as a salute... I thought it was a "flex".
Throw that packet at a non-v6 router and let me know what happens. v6 could have been an overlay extension to solve the address space issue without the migration complexities.

We are now 26 years in and v6 has only gotten serious adoption because mobile carriers came along too late in the game to get enough number resources.
Oh, so like going from physical buttons on a console to a massive iPad? Some may call that innovation, and that many now consider a regression in terms of usability. Thankfully the market doesn’t purchase cars purely for the sake of “innovation” or whatever your biased interpretation of that is.

And yeah, the fact that my car feels like I am driving on a cloud in a quiet cabin versus a rickety Tesla is innovative and equally important to a lot of people.
Did the traditional print magazines do that?
So, I originally posted this last year. When I posted it, I was using tectonic as my LaTeX compiler, and since it didn't support HTML output yet, I didn't actually try the article's suggestion.

Today, when I saw that I got an invitation to repost this article from the mods, I thought I'd take the time to try it out.

The two commands that the article suggests can be combined into one:

latexmlpost --dest=mydoc.html --format=html5 <(latexml mydoc.tex)

I did a comparison[1] of pdflatex and latexml using some old assignments, and it looks like compiling to HTML isn't fully there yet: the spacing was off in some places, and manual line breaks didn't work. But, I remain hopeful. If this gets polished, viewing LaTeX documents on phones would be much nicer.

[1]: https://imgur.com/a/yyyXWL8
Am I the only one in the world that watched GoT purely for the sex, violence and escapism and just thought it was popcorn and didn't care if the finale sucked?
I don't think that you need sources for things that are obviously sarcastic jokes.
Skulls reveal scale of human sacrifice in Aztec capital (2018)
Great reply thank you
I mean where does all that Amazon junk go anyway? I think it just looks worse all in a pile like this.
> a monopoly is the only thing that can protect them against malware

That playbook really gets around huh.
Ofcourse there is something stopping it: money. Resources are finite, resources spent on implementing the same features on 3 platforms instead of 1 cannot be spent on other things.
But startups really can't afford it, what else can they do?
Why would you possibly want a contract of social norms enforced by the letter instead of the spirit? That sounds awful.
Could I use a $0.02 microcontroller unit that has 48 bytes of RAM to function as the computer for a homemade networked camera package? Like, attaching the MCU to a one dollar WiFi module to begin building an amateur information technology system with a Raspberry Pi single board computer performing as the mainframe server?
That's one of the last things I would wonder.
I guess we will see whether the European regulator and courts agree

I suspect they won't because the DMA pretty explicitly doesn't.
I use telegram for that.
According to the guys who introduced the terminology of "checking" as a term of art in 2010 (Michael Bolton and me), checking is not a "form" of testing. It's not testing in and of itself. But it is a part of testing.

We introduced the terminology because we think it's important for the craft of testing that we reserve the word "testing" for an essentially human process. Testing is what people do.

Testing is evaluating a product by learning about it via exploring, experiencing, and experimenting.

Checking is a mechanical process of operating a product and evaluating its output algorithmically.

A tester frequently performs a check. And all automation that is called a "test" is actually a check by this definition.

All testing is exploratory to some degree. Much of testing involves performing a check at some point.

This way of thinking leads to a richer and deeper craft of testing than the alternative popular notion.

See:
https://www.satisfice.com/blog/archives/1509
https://www.satisfice.com/blog/archives/856
This is anathema to the whole industry though. You can't do this and also remain a tattoo artist in good standing with the rest of tattoo-dum. It's akin to a punk band calling the cops on someone in the crowd for singing along.
https://github.com/weaveworks/tf-controller/issues/1166#issu...
I don't know - I wasn't there. Were you?
I suspect most people agree with your sentiments, but not with them phrased as Apple-specific royal decrees, as apposed to general principles.

Anti-competitive law continually lags behind accelerating cycles of tech ecosystem centralization, while the scale and number of these ecosystems goes up, and the number of significant competitors in each goes down.

The "open internet" is now a myriad of visible and invisible gates, walls, dossiers, coordinated action, coercive frictions, manipulative "services", and taxes scaling on our productivity (instead of proportional to value provided to us), raised by fewer and fewer owners operating across more and more dimensions of our lives.
I assume that you just drag the tip of one skate behind you, rolling on the other until you lose momentum. And having the ability to suddenly stop is akin to ice figure skates, with the pointy bits at front.
Absolutely! I just took a video of the same scene with an oscillating, floating cube: https://youtu.be/8uB4qC2UtCY
It’s okay, I forgive you.
Suggested viewing before commenting:

Tom Scott. “YouTube’s Copyright System Isn’t Broken. The World’s Is”. Chapter 2: “No Copyright Infringement Intended”. https://youtu.be/1Jwo5qc78QU
It seems the easiest way to comply would be to change the platform to not check one of those 5 boxes.

That would have the effect of making social media less addictive, and actually serve the purpose?
The judge will order the infringing works to be destroyed and the man's arm will have to be cut-off.
Hell is filled with glass and ornate chess sets, I am convinced.
Let us deactivate all g services and install f-droid, and I'll buy 5 asaa.

Under those terms, my dream phone.
Hey! Cool to see people have fond memories of these games.

X-Wing vs. TIE Fighter was the first game I ever worked on at LucasArts. I was a QA tester and pretty much played hundreds of dogfights to test missions and multi-player.

I've played a lot of flight sims since that time and nothing feels as responsive as the Totally Games engine from back then.
Yep I’m surprised this made it through even basic code review. It makes it seem like this code was written by a junior dev without any code review. Accidents happen; it’s human and understandable; but wowzer this one seems like a beginner level mistake.
even keeping 3 satellites in formation in a single plane, you have to be able to keep station by adjusting in three dimensions.
We've been working on an AI portrait generation tool that creates strikingly lifelike depictions of people from just a few photos. By leveraging self-supervised models trained on billions of publicly available images, our site kahma.io allows anyone to generate high-resolution portraits of themselves, loved ones, or historical figures with just a few clicks. Early feedback has been very positive - people are genuinely amazed at the level of detail and realism achieved. While still prototyping monetization strategies, we think tools that can bridge connections to memory have valuable applications. We're always looking for technical co-founders or beta users interested in pushing the boundaries of AI-generated imagery.
Even if my phone is charging & I plug in a Bluetooth headset, the Ugreen Nexode will drop & reconnect.

I think the OTAO might even allow oversubscribing, where if my monitor or laptop are only using 1/2 what they're negotiated for, it'll let another device join for some addition more. Then only drop a device & reconnect after it actually goes over 200w.

Seems weird but I love the boldness. There's so many USB trigger board systems where the ask isn't right sized, where a device just asks for 3A or 5A but ends up using far less. To me it's a courtesy to look back a bit & decide you can oversubscribe the new guy, and reconnect someone latter... maybe disurptive then. But compared to reconnecting everyone immediately, which is disruptive? Love it.
Tattoo would be a very painful copyright violation "takedown".
Oh for sure, but that could require going more than 10 over the limit. I can't imagine needing to go 25 over the limit under pretty much any (non-apocalyptic) circumstance, but 10 doesn't seem like sufficient for this type of situation.
EU subpoena for all tracked installs that were billed by Apple incoming in... 3... 2...

So handy that Apple will keep such meticulous records of exactly how much and who they're charging.
"You listed one career choice and agriculture is actually the easiest industry. #2 lowest failure rate in 1 year, #1 lowest after 5 and after 10 years [1]. What you thought was fucking hard is objectively not compared to every other industry from BLS data. "

You are pretty clearly defining "hard" differently than the poster you're responding to, as somehow being related only to the chance of a venture failing. But obviously that's not what "hard" means when the other examples include being a prisoner of war.
The government is bound by the fourth amendment.

Regardless, if people cannot have privacy because companies can coerce and buy so much information about them, then that too is a violation that should be illegal. (For example because it's increasingly impractical to live without a smart phone and cell tower connections, or avoid iTags.)
May you elaborate further please with an example.
tragedy of the public toilets
When 'artificial skin' is more sensitive than the original
"This is an experiment [...] soundtrack was being read in the same way as the picture is – stopped 24 times per second? Would this be the ultimate flutter distortion?"

That bothered me like crazy - how did they scan the audio whilst the frame was physically stopped? Then I realized how it was done: the soundtrack of frame A is stored in frame B, where frame B is far enough away that it has constant velocity.
You got me curious, because I was thinking M&A wasn’t under R&D which is preferred way for Big Pharma to acquire more drugs, but I’ll be damned…GAO report said they’re raking it in. [1]

1. https://www.gao.gov/assets/gao-18-40.pdf
This only allows a single LUT for the entire video. For comparison, Resolve will perform Dolby Vision tone mapping from HDR to SDR on a clip-by-clip basis.
While I understand the motivation for disambiguating "checking" from "testing" conceptually, I have some concerns about how this framework may play out in practice. What constitutes a "mechanical" check vs a human "exploration", for example, could likely be a source of endless debate. And is it truly useful to separate the two when most testing undoubtedly involves elements of both? A more pragmatic definition may be preferable to one that sets up a dubious distinction prone to subjective interpretation. Nonetheless, I appreciate the attempt to enrich discussion around strategic testing methodologies at a time when clear terminology is needed to match the complexity of modern software systems.
Google Pixel Feature Drop: Circle to Search, Magic Compose for Messages
> VMWare cusomters don't go to say, VirtualBox.

from Bad to Worse
The FSD brand is damaged, it has negative value.

Even before taking Elon’s personality into account, I’m not surprised car manufacturers are staying clear.
In the future only money will have freedom of movement, never humans.
Well Jonson was disparaging towards 'Paradsise Lost' as well.
Have you ever done any Windows support? I have, and there are very, very few people you can trust not to install dodgy software if they have the ability to do so. No matter what level of warning dialog you put up, there’s some guy at a call center in India making good money walking your grandfather through the process of installing their root kit so he can help them fix their online banking.

Again, I’m not saying this isn’t a trade off with real consequences but if you want to contribute to the conversation, at least acknowledge the millions of people who’ve suffered severe embarrassment, lost money or even their lives because they trusted the wrong person’s software. This is bigger than your emotional relationship with Apple.
How to protect your data privacy: A digital media expert provides steps
Also you should be able run unsigned code on hardware you own if you want. One tenant of property ownership is the right of exclusion. Normally you would be able to choose what software to run or not run, but in this instance apple also has a say they can say nope not that.

Here is the rub, normally when you sell something all rights are transferred, by the sale. If you wished to reserve rights it generally would require a contract/lease ect... However, apple here is using cryptography to effectively reserve the right of exclusion regarding what software can and can not run on that ARM core. The problem is you can go right now buy a iPhone and without even opening the box and agreeing to anything Apple has effectively already kept that right from you. Let me explain.

Let's say you did not want to use any of Apples software and install Linux on your phone. Apple still has the keys to the boot-ROM. The hardware will not boot any code not signed by apple. Here's the rub apple sold you the device which should have transferred all rights of that device. However, even after that sale Apple is maintaining the right to exclude software from executing on hardware they no longer own. This should be illegal, but they get away with some how probably because most people don't understand fully what's going on here.

Simply put apple is infringing on peoples personal property rights. In particular the right of exclusion, and Apple are effectively reserving that right by using cryptography after they sell the device.

Actually, I recommend reading this: https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/33139498.pdf

in particular: "A. The Logical Primacy of the Right to Exclude"
Sphinx and reStructuredText are, IMHO, underrated power houses of document building. With extensions, you can hook them up to Zotero (or whatever)-managed bibtex files. You can render to beautiful HTML files, and you get latex PDFs and epubs for free. First class latex-math support, plenty of integrations with things like mermaid, graphviz, and the ability to build super-powerful custom directives to do basically anything. And way simpler/easier than pure LaTeX.

Heck you can even integrate a full-on requirements management system in them using sphinx-needs https://sphinx-needs.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
It looks like compilation is required, is that right? I don't have NPM installed, and would love to have a zipped version that I can just unzip and sideload. Please let me know if I'm misunderstanding what I'm supposed to do here.