skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kinda weird to blame the people who made an RFC, instead of the industry leader who recommended using .local completely on their own, without support from the wider industry. This is explained in the next couple paragraphs, where you stopped copying.
I don't quite get what you mean?
Games are not books or movies either. Usually the best stories are inferred by the player from well designed systems in the game. Just ask any 10 year old about their stories from their Minecraft world and they’ll never stop talking. None of that was written by a “writer” at mojang
Very interesting, as of Xcode 15? I wonder if anyone has explored doing this on Linux, and hope this gets a little more attention.
You see the same thing with influencers. Attractive people with polished perfect lives and comfortable wealth. It’s what the market responds to.
I am curious why they did not go for 4090, as it seems to give more hashes/sec/dollar
Totally. And this has even happened in search. Open source search engines like Elasticsearch, etc did this... Google etc did this in the early Web days, and so on :)
According to the article, such patents seem to come with a lot of restrictions and the patent apparently applies to traits of the patented plant:

When a company is granted a utility patent on a type of seed, it doesn’t just own the seed. It also owns its traits (color, texture, disease resistance, the way it was grown), future generations of that seed and all of the rights to research.

So, if a plant breeder like Morton develops his own variety of lettuce and the lettuce matches any of the traits of a patented variety – whether it be color, the curliness of the leaf or a trait that makes it conducive to a particular climate – the breeder is technically in violation of patent law and risks getting sued by the patent owner.

So according to the article, the patent system actually does place heavy restrictions on research in this area.
I'm just now finishing our first marketing site after having like a crappy landing page for the last year.

In part it's users having higher expectations.

But in part it's also that no one takes you seriously unless you have a proper marketing website. And I don't mean customers but even providers or other companies for stuff like integrations. Everyone just ignores you.
Tips for assessing big company roles:

- How is tech debt addressed? Are teams allowed to work on tech debt to keep the overall codebase functional. This one is fairly obvious, but a lot of bigger companies have allowed tech debt to get out of control which impacts the experience of writing code and/or accomplishing anything. The worst of these will layer in absurd processes rather than addressing the tech debt.
- How does the work the team is doing now roll up to the overall strategy of the company? If the hiring manager can’t answer that question it means the company likely runs on politics rather than a coherent strategy.
Yes, a complete redesign of the rsync command line would be great.
Parts of his new series takes place in SF - The Peripheral and Agency. I'd be more specific, but it's somewhat spoilers.
Good luck making a beautiful "website" 40 years ago. Curious grounds for comparison.
Texas Is Already Running Out of Water
The .local bullshit gate so much headache. When I was working on Ubuntu based POS systems we had to make sure avahi or any kind of mDNS wouldn’t be installed. It became a running joke “we got another MS MVP here” every time we had issues with a client with a .local domain.
I also don't think "average HBO series" and "excellent writing" are in the same significance though, don't you agree? [Unless you're saying that HBO productions are so consistently good that their average series is excellent?] That's all I'm saying. I'm not saying they're bad. I just have mixed feelings if they should be considered "excellent".
can I piggyback this post to see if anybody has any good alternatives to Google Photos? I've been a happy user for years, but I increasingly worry that Google doesn't have the resources/focus anymore to rely on them to keep all my memories safe. automatic backup of photos/videos on my phone is the killer feature for me.
Is This Amelia Earhart's Long-Lost Plane?
said like this sounds like the plot of Moby-Dick
> It’s obviously not a webapp

It is actually (https://www.icloud.com/numbers) and the parity with the desktop app is pretty much one to one.
> Caution: never use eSIM with your real phone number; always get a new phone number just for use with eSIM.

This seems to be impractical advice with the way devices are going. Look at iPhones.
For example try search for: I have a dream. Use filters like "Phrase distance" and other to customize the search result.
For people who don't know what a fractional dimension is. And mostly don't care.

Fractal art of all kinds was part of a certain trend in 80s/90s culture, which also influenced the look of the early Internet. And electronic dance music, clubs, and raves.

It was maximalist, psychedelic, colourful, busy, inclusive, recursive, and complex.

Whatever the math was doing, it was a very popular signifier of certain kinds of experience.

I suspect it's not a surprise that if faded into the background when the Internet began to commercialise and blandify in the later 90s.
No. Fuck MS for encouraging their MVPs to use a reserved domain.
Same module with gbd h2000.
Oh, no, lots of them aren’t great. A few are (The Wire…) and some more are at least pretty good.

[edit] also I think there are a lot of different definitions of “good” in this thread. The average HBO show probably does have better writing than 99% of narrative-presenting video games.
> This trend has a boringly obvious explanation.

Why would you want to begin your twitter hot take on something with this sentence?
I had no idea who Jeff was, but I looked at the screenshot at the top and immediately recognized the art style from having played some of his games in the distant past (later confirmed by checking wikipedia). He may say it looks like crap, but it's definitely consistent and recognizable, and that's a big plus.
One carrier of mine demanded I appear in a physical store to issue a new physical SIM so it's not like eSIMs created or enabled that policy.
The real nostalgia for tape is the fact that anyone could record a tape and play a tape. Couldn't do that with a vinyl record or CD. Mix tapes, bootlegs, etc were a huge part of many music scenes. Bands could make their own crappy recordings on the cheap. The golden era of analog audio sharing.
What about books? Pick up the median book released on Amazon in January and I guarantee it’s at best unreadable. These arguments always assume that books are all Dostoyevsky and movies are all Kubrick when they are the outliers
As far as I know, you can't copy using shell redirects. At least not with a simple POSIX shell. Redirection only open file descriptors, but you need a command to actually make the copy from one to the other.

It can be "cat", which is often cargo culted in it own right. Or even "dd", which can work with stdin/out.

I usually prefer not to use shell redirects if there is a command that take filenames. That's because it gives more control to the app. The app knows how the file will be used, the shell doesn't, so it can open it the most appropriate way, avoid overwriting the output file if something goes wrong, output better error messages, etc... Now, if you don't trust the app (for example if you fear it will modify your input file), then shell redirects may be the better option.
Norman French is still used in the House of Commons sometimes:

https://youtu.be/xBcR-s8QtoQ?si=hm8sHgRZUQ_A5dNy&t=6
AI news presenters: Can they be trusted?
GPTs Reviews: Top% of Useful GPTs in GPT Store
If you use a pencil to stab someone, yes it's a weapon. If I use a shovel to kill someone, it's a weapon. If I use a pillow to suffocate someone, it's a weapon. If I drive a car into a person and kill them because I don't feel like following the rules, yes it's a weapon.

Cars not only have the direct immediate effect as weapons (i.e., using them to drive into/over people), but they also have significant second and third order effects such as the pollution from emissions, tires, production and supply chains, destruction of the environment from road construction, cement production emissions, and so on and so forth. There are also the health effects of people forgetting how to use their bodies to move themselves, being isolated inside an insulated box such that nobody interacts with those around them, which leads people to be hostile, aggressive, violent, and so on.

Cars are weapons and they're killing us.
Of course it's UK. The longer I live here the more I find out this country is like the North Korea of western civilization.
Document your database simply and easily
This is the most helpful DB visualization tool I've found. It really helps me figure out what queries are possible to find what I need.
Hmm... that's 5x as expensive as getting a regular SIM, though :/
It shouldn't. There is no way to prove ownership of a domain, because everyone owns it. Both a genuine company and their attacker have the right to use the .internal TLD, so both should be granted a certificate. This makes it completely trivial for the attacker to MitM the company's TLS connections.

The only option to somewhat-securely run TLS would be to have the company run their own internal CA, and trust its root certificate on all internal clients.
Also Greek and Latin roots like monstrosities like your example “tele” (Greek) + “vision” (Latin).

The one that grates on me most is “monolingual” (unilingual/multilingual or monoglottal/polyglottal)
Diamond Age was great, but isn’t that mostly set in/offshore of Shanghai?
I’ve used Nextcloud only for file storage/sync, but they have what you’re looking for:
https://nextcloud.com/office/
Or a lot of people that felt forced to be in large groups to socialize noticed they actually don’t need it and now are much happier with their own smaller groups
Big nothing. You list all possible defenses or lose them
"Clothes are in the warehouse of Kagi"
There is no way to confirm that claim, just like there is no way to confirm that a VPN service is "no log".
As somebody who often likes books more than movies/shows, this one was unfortunately the exception. Somehow it didn’t click with me, even though I loved the first season of the show.

I think I went into reading the book with the expectation of learning much more about the background of the world, and I did, but unfortunately that left me with more plot holes that the show managed to navigate around better.

The show also converted somebody we only hear from in the form of quotes about a past rebellion to a present figure and main character which I then missed in the book.
Some discussion:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38985308
The world is chaos, these sort of reductive frameworks help people make some sort of sense of it and whatever issues/trends they are facing in their day to day lives.
It sounds the same when you speak it it’s just a cultural convention whether you use a space or hyphen or nothing at all.
I absolutely love Beeminder - I use it daily - but they’re not a good example of what an average startup is going for. They have a small but dedicated group of users, not a massive user base that they can later monetize. That makes enough revenue to pay for their employees and for the founders to take a salary, but they’re never going to go big and have an exit. That’s fine (a good thing, in my opinion), but it’s the opposite of what most startup founders want.
I had a similar thing happen to me. My parents split when I was at two. At five, my brother was sent to live with my father. A year later, I was sent to live there, too. I can still remember lying awake at my father's house, crying out "I want my mummy", and my father coming in to tell me to be quiet.

Growing up, I didn't understand why everyone else found it so easy to get a girlfriend. Any time I got close, I'd suddenly get the urge to run away -- and I would.

Now, in my thirties, I have a better understanding of where that fear comes from, but the wires in my head are still tangled, and I don't know if I'll be able to get them untangled in time.
Can We find Affordable Work Stations For A Marketing Agency At New Cairo?

This Guide Was found Out There, PPl says It is helping, So, What?
Evil is a useless term unless you’re discussing fictional super villains or religion. If you think basic assistance is a Marxist utopia, well bud, I think you need to look utopia up in the dictionary and learn what Marxism is from a different source than Newsmax.
Ever try Disco Elysium?
I’m pretty sure GPU passthrough does work in Qubes HVMs, although I haven’t tried it myself.
Here are three quick and recent tutorials I found including one with a newer VirtualGL approach that offloads work instead of passing the entire card.

https://neowutran.ovh/qubes/articles/gaming_windows_hvm.html

https://forum.qubes-os.org/t/nvidia-gpu-passthrough-into-lin...

https://forum.qubes-os.org/t/seamless-gpu-passthrough-on-qub...

Yes, the passthrough is probably a huge avenue for attacks. Possibly VirtualGL too, I know less about that.
Regarding HZD: Have you gone around and read the little notes and the tidbits spread around the world? Those told the real story much better than the characters.
I have a 14" MBP with an M1 Max and 64GB. The M3 won't really make a difference, but the RAM, since unified, is huge. I can run most models on this machine with realtime performance compared to a Ryzen 7735HS and 64GB (DDR5). Now I'm not saying the Ryzen setup should be good, but the M1 architecture just makes it a much better option. I could add an eGPU to the Ryzen system and it could likely do better, but would also exceed the price point and portability.
I’m annoyed every time I go overnight somewhere I have to pack a charger. I don’t use many smart features…
Even with a TLD, going out of business is a concern. Take Freenom as an example, they had rampant abuse and ran into funding issues. People who previously used that service for free internal domains have been looking for a new home.

What's different is that the public suffixes I operate cannot publicly host content, which should protect the service from the abuse concerns that plagued Freenom and other free public suffixes. That reduces cost and should keep the site running.

I recommend buying your own domain if you don't mind the cost. A free solution for domains with TLS on internal networks is valuable to many.
So long as we keep polluting unchecked, we are in big trouble. Staying below 1.5C is a pipe dream at this point, and we've already (briefly) hit 2C[1]. We're also producing and consuming more fossil fuels than ever before, and the pollution rate is increasing exponentially[2].

Exponential growth has a tendency to creep up on you, and then all of a sudden things are out of control. Plus, there are the significant lag effects, where we don't feel the effect of today's pollution until much later (which is usually decades later, depending on the nature of it).

People should be panicking about this, but most prefer to just pretend everything is fine or we'll somehow invent some magic technology that will defy the laws of physics.

[1]: https://climate.copernicus.eu/global-temperature-exceeds-2de...

[2]: https://gml.noaa.gov/ccgg/trends/
What happened to Markus afterwards? The sentence seems to be pretty light so I guess maybe the USSR had a hand in it. With his skills he could definitely do a lot in the computer industry.
The explanation of effort made bit is something we could all benefit from - I'm glad to hear that your coworkers are writing that down!
It does show the separators for me on Vivaldi (which is Chromium-based)
Agree.

Without the USSR, things look very different. Russia is not the USSR.

Also, the US is the main aggressor in the world today, as opposed to a distant secondary power in the early 20th century.

A lot of the comparisons in the article just don't make much sense. Except to a neocon with a neocon's reading of history and the present.
That may be the case, but it is self-defeating in that it makes things worse for everyone else, as examples in my comment show.
No Place to Hide By Glenn Greenwald and
Uncanny Valley By Anna Wiener
I like the Ultima V graphics (1988) better than his Queen's Wish (2019).
Looks like he is using detailed hi-res textures, sampling them down, then using antialiasing to get rid of the edges. Everything looks muddled and blurry. I just don't like it. I realize this is a minority opinion, and most buyers require higher res graphics.
Genuinely curious about why you believe that. Carriers are notoriously sloppy with handling SIM swap attacks, while Google is notoriously hard to get into an account (even your own, if you happen to lose your password or 2FA).
There are also legal uncertainties around that.
Someone would likely figure it out it Jeff himself wouldn't just blog about it.
My impression is that some companies don't want AI made content on their platform. Which could mean an abrupt stop to one of the revenue streams, Jeff sounds like he depends on a lot.
https://primatejs.com
And they are so kind and usually sound genuinely pleased to help.
There are exceptions. I spent 15 years as a developer at Bloomberg, which is a fairly big company, working on the software behind various financial trading plaforms. That could be intense, demanding, stressful, sometimes satisfying, sometimes frustrating, but never dull. We were organised as small teams, each responsible for some particular product or service. So you would know a lot about what your team was doing, and could easily approach any of them. Often you would need to coordinate with some other group, which I found a bit harder, but that's mainly because of my rather unsociable personality. There were company processes of course, sometimes annoying but mostly reasonable. High performance was expected and rewarded. That can be brutal if, for whatever reason, you fall behind, but if you can handle the pressure it's a great gig.
https://archive.is/nUg9n
According to recent polls, if Israel had elections today - Smotrich and Ben Gvir will be out of the government, and Likud will get only 1/3 of the votes it got now, but we cant go to elections while in the middle of the war, thats a catch 22 for Israel.
Relying on X for your info is not a good idea, so much fake news, only thing worse is TikTok, for example the famous "500 dead from Israel hitting hospital" that turned out was a caused by the PIJ and there barely anyone hit.

In the mean time the government of Gaza (Hamas) is killing hostages.
Defining them in js doesn't "do anything" either. I think the dispute here boils down to why you would prefer longer names over div/span everywhere. It doesn't make any difference to users, but can make it a lot easier for developers. That's the main reason to do it for me.
IME ollama ran mixtral on a 1070 fast enough.
Looking at New Tales from the Borderlands, possibly one of greatest writing disasters in recent video game history[0], the company openly admitted that the game was meant to be "like a sitcom"[1]. I don't know who thought that this was the right format for a game in a lore-heavy universe with very dedicated fanbase, but that didn't go well. Since then I often wonder how many companies are making similar decisions - to forcefully turn a possibly decent story into a (bad) comedy, in misguided attempt to perhaps make characters more likable (more alike to the player?), or in hopes that one of the memes will go viral.

[0] You can watch the whole plot summarized here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uByUCXJ9Aj4

[1] https://www.gamesradar.com/how-gearbox-is-writing-an-interac...
There are a handful of have with notable writing from
Back in the day but most that I replay have writing along the lines of “ninjas have kidnapped the president” (a real example)
There’s not really the same distinction between “live animal” and “food”, no!

Cochon and porc are both used for the live animal, and both used for the food as well (cochon is a bit less used for food, but still common enough).

Boeuf and vache aren’t really synonymous as another commenter pointed out
Has anyone tried to write a WM using Python and Qt (for the menus and such) e.g. PySide6?

I know it is possible from Python alone calling Xlib directly, but it would be nice to have a more capable environment based on Qt.
Honest answer: some early Buddhist followers taking some form of acid/mushrooms and saw geometric visions of the Mandelbrot set and thought it was a divine manifestation of Buddha?

I mean, I don't think this is likely, but that's the best I got.

I hear the brain likes to go into geometry mode when hallucinogens are ingested, and I suppose the brain is theoretically powerful enough to compute the Mandelbrot sets...
There are a few stupid sites that ban VOIP numbers, but thankfully it's still very rare. The vast majority (like 90-95%) accepts just fine.

Source: GV user since Grand Central days.
Half the reason i use a "smart watch" is basically to track my sleep.

My old Amazfit bip seems like it may give up on me any time now.. but I still can't find something that comes close to this in terms of it's 4 week battery life. Not even fitness trackers.

I already have to charge my laptop, smartphone, steam deck daily. If i have to add earphones and smart watch to that list, it would be just too much for me.
Manufacturing giant develops revolutionary system to detect counterfeit art
Tell HN: Comp Sci, Algebra and Calculus Resources I Like
Below is a list of resources that I personally like, because most of them emphasize derivations/motivations (e.g., deriving the cross product out of 3 assumptions/axioms) over (mechanical) memorization (e.g., just showing the mechanics of matrix multiplication/determinants without derivations/motivations):

- Bari A., Algorithms, YouTube (playlist),
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDN4rrl48XKpZkf03iYFl-O29szjTrs_O

- Frenkel E., UC Berkeley: MATH 53 - Multivariable Calculus with Edward Frenkel, YouTube (playlist) https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLaLOVNqqD-2GcoO8CLvCbprz2J0_1uaoZ

- Hower V., Linear Algebra Full Course, YouTube (playlist), https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpcwHaLYiaEXW5fLNOlItPH4ATorKjBuc

- Lockhart P., Measurement

- Axler S., Linear Algebra, Springer, 2024, https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/978-3-031-41026-0.pdf

- Ström et al., Immersive Linear Algebra, https://immersivemath.com/ila/index.html (online book)

- Margalit et al., Interactive Linear Algebra, https://textbooks.math.gatech.edu/ila/ (online textbook)

- Macdonald A., Linear and Geometric Algebra

- Macdonald A., Vector and Geometric Calculus

- Ramirez et al., From Vectors to Geometric Algebra, 2018, https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.1802.08153

- Hertzmann et al., Computer Graphics Lecture Notes, Computer Science Department - University Toronto, 2005, https://www.dgp.toronto.edu/~hertzman/418notes.pdf

Further, see Sergey Trail's "Linear Algebra Done Wrong" and watch Grant Sanderson, Easy Theory (theoretical CS), Jacob Sorber (operating systems), Graphics in 5 Minutes, Sam Buss (computer graphics), Dr. Daniel Page (theory of computation, data structures and algorithms), First Principles of Computer Vision on YouTube.

Mr. Hertzmann has some more resources (that I haven't checked out yet):

https://www.dgp.toronto.edu/~hertzman/research.html
This is a really bad take that ignores a variety of things, such as the cost of going out and the general enshittification of everything (i.e., decline in quality of goods and services).

It also ignores the growing cultural divide of our clickbait ad-based economy that preys on fear and outrage in order to profit from everyone's misery by trying to sell them the latest plastic junk from China that eventually goes into a recycling bin and then shipped back to Asia where it's dumped into the rivers and ocean.
Why did this take so long?