skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the car has USB-A ports, but none of the half dozen USB-C cables I tried could handle the connection. I guess I'll have to continue buying more USB A-to-C cables until i find one that works, or give up the feature i had before. It's just a silly inconvenience with a smattering of e-waste.
> Yep, the dev(s) of libA should learn good practice. But they didn't and app1 and app2 still have the problem.

Sure :-). I just find it sad that app1 and app2 then use the bad libA. Of course that is more productive, but I believe this is exactly the kind of philosophy that makes the software industry produce worse software every year :(.
> I don't see any diplomacy there.

Agree. The diplomacy that mattered happened aboard the USS Missouri with Japan's unconditional surrender.

Prior to that was a campaign of utter destruction. 80,000 people died in the firebombing of Tokyo alone.
Am I the only one who took the "decide for yourself" at face value? It's not even like digging something up, it says right on the author's GitHub.
The "compost takes care of it" crowd is mind-boggling to me.

Interested in health to avoid an entire societal ecosystem, but not enough to test their own soil, even once.
You should be ashamed of yourself and apologize. What's more likely? There's paid shills lying that he provides non-negative value, or you're missing something when asserting for every ML PhD on earth, they must think his extremely popular work has negative value?
The recurring costs go to the content providers on a per subscriber basis. This is why channels are often bundled together as part of the deal making on this price.

The ads are placed by the content providers to pay for the production.

There are several content providers that require payment up front and they do not have ads.
If economics took externalities into account then our entire economic order would break down. Thus, it won't happen...until eventually the whole thing stops working.
I daily drove it for a year. I now use a feature phone (my first phone!) because the PinePhone took water because of a big rain and took some time to recover. In the meantime I got used to my old feature phone again and the voice quality doesn't suck for the person at the other end of the call with this. Moreover, the PinePhone is unreliable as a phone and I think SMS and call reliability is critical.

I also have a PinePhone Pro from when it was affordable. It totally fixes the lags and is fast, making it difficult to use the regular PinePhone again. However, it heats too much and doesn't last long enough on the battery.

The PinePhone in general should not be expected to replace your main phone unless you know otherwise. It is still a prototype Linux mobile phone for testing and developing Linux stuff.

I still use it daily though. Still useful as a GPS device, to display train tickets and QR codes, to watch videos, listen to things and casually browse e.g. in bed (make sure you don't wrap it in your sheets though).

It's not generally practical yet. An Android phone will beat it. It is one of the most practical mobile devices if you care about FOSS and need some smartphone-like features besides calling. Is also occasionally use it as a 4G access point, I also just use my feature phone as a 3G access point through bluetooth for the pinephone when I both want both the calls to work and the smartphone feature or when I'm lazy and don't want to move the sim card but this can be slow.

It is an essential device that may make it possible to have an actual fully working Linux mobile device in a few years.
I don't believe this and the court found reason to further investigate genocide. The statements from Israeli leadership alone contradict what you're saying.
https://www.netsurf-browser.org/documentation/

Every single link on that page is dead.

https://www.netsurf-browser.org/about/screenshots/

Judging by the screenshots, it can render BBC, its own website, and Wikipedia. Well, it might be able to render others, we just can't tell from the shots. But we can tell those three websites work with all sorts of different window decorations.
Why does my description threaten you??
Unfortunately a lot of people show VC funds for their startup to clear that bullet point for O-1 or EB-1a I think the USCIS will wisen up to it pretty soon and plug that hole.
David Kahn (1930-2024)
Yeah, but you can also point to features in Safari or Firefox that chrome doesn't have (weirdly often CSS features?) and make the same argument.

But if you say "only supporting chrome is the easiest option" you're also saying "I want to force my users to use the browser with the least privacy protection made by one of the biggest advertising companies on the planet with a long history of gross privacy violations".

There are also a number of features the google has put into chrome that Firefox and WebKit don't support because they have severe privacy issues. Because if a spec compromises user privacy that's a deal breaker for every engine other than chrome, because chrome's privacy model is "the bare minimum possible".

Google is literally only just talking about blocking third party cookies in chrome this year, despite that being the default behaviour of webkit from day 1. To try and divert attention from chrome intentionally disabling that privacy feature until now (because they've now got sufficient work arounds for third party cookie blocking) they're using the same terminology ("tracking protection" or some such) to describe re-enabling a basic privacy feature as Firefox and Safari use for the various technologies that protect against google's work arounds for third party cookie blocking.

If you say "I only want to support chrome" that means you're also saying "I don't care about user privacy".
> iPhones and iPads can be flashed...you can put whatever operating system you want.

Please do provide a link.
Indeed, which is why I offered the pragmatic qualifier. It easily follows that the weakest precondition for L is that at least one of the weakest preconditions for every goto to that L holds. One can possibly do even better with some kind of flow analysis. The issue isn't that it's impossible, it's that programming is hard enough and it makes it much harder to be sure the code is correct. Or maybe put another way "not difficult" for Knuth and for the typical working programmer (or me) aren't identical.

Thanks for sharing that paper! As an aside, it's really remarkable just how readable the state of the art papers such as the one you shared there from that era are. Either computing science has greatly advanced to the point where clarity is no longer achievable without years of specialized preparatory study or the quality of writing has regressed.
Hey, someone's OKR got met, C-suite don't care how.

And tbh, if some of that growth was achieved by converting coat-tail riders to paying customers, that's a good outcome, a fair few pundits predicted that it would have the opposite effect.
Maximum size of a PDF, version 7: 381 km × 381 km – Wikimedia Commons
I want to hire good people to the company i work for. Is that wrong?
It is very clear how you get Netflix certified ("Netflix Partner Program"), manufacturers just want to save money in one way or another.

First off you need to be Google certified. Next you need to have high enough spec hardware to run Netflix smoothly (min CPU/RAM/at a min resolution with specific codecs). You also need to have DRM support (which, you guessed it, required certification).

There is a direct cost in certifying (e.g. mandatory 3rd party testing) but also a much bigger cost in the "smart" part of the projector being powerful enough to deliver a GOOD Netflix experience.

You're acting like manufacturers are confused, they aren't at all, they're making a cost/benefit decision on putting in cheaper hardware in exchange for no Netflix. My advice is to stop buying "smart" projectors at all, because the "smart" part is commonly cheap and bad.
Oh come on. Stop digging your heels in.
What seems illegitimate about this application?
Does anyone know how these new rules affect JIT/AOT compilers in apps?
On the other hand, a lot of O-1 visas are given to models.

https://www.wildeslaw.com/services/immigration/o-1-visas-for...
Since I didn't find this readily available,

The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) is a 501(c)(3) professional association for electronics engineering, electrical engineering, and other related disciplines.

(from Wikipedia)
Israel will never give Palestinians full rights, theyre too scared of palestinian terrorism. And for good reason, there is every reason to believe that palestinians will never accept peace with israel. And thats before we even get to the Israeli government believing they have a god given right to the west bank.

Israel stole almost all of the palestinians land. I just cant believe palestinians would ever forget that, I know that I sure wouldnt.
Make that 105
Same goes for IBM!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_and_the_Holocaust
It must be at least a little different since it is unable to run Calculator.
> I do wish fish could seamlessly convert and run bash scripts on the fly..

It can. With a little help. I use this:

https://github.com/edc/bass
Is NLU really this reliable yet? I tried making some scripts like this with LLMs, and it seemed to do very poorly. So, I abandoned the effort.
> you want a terrorist nation having a full functioning military and access to nuclear weapons? really?

we already have several: US, Russia, China....and Israel.

https://www.malaymail.com/news/malaysia/2022/01/20/the-murde...

Murder/attempted murder of adversary citizens in neutral territory is just one of a legion of examples of behavior the West constantly criticizes Russia for, by the way.
Correct, Flying Carpet doesn't work for Apple-to-Apple transfers, but AirDrop already fills this need.
Or that your bricks aren't square, or they are actually made of sand, or that they collapse under load.

To leave the analogy behind, any non-trivial component has a testable surface area, but typically has additional modes of behavior associated with internal state, environmental conditions, or other areas that well-meaning unit test writers didn't think about.

I have often found issues in simple caller/callee pairs of two components, both of which are tested, but the caller contains subtle expectations of the callee that the unit tests don't match up with.
Did my part, added an Italian expression :)
> That France and Germany are now good neighbors is a miracle.

It was not because of wise humans as if humans suddenly learned wisdom. It was because they both realized instead of being empires acquiring territory, they had instead been turned into players between the US and the Soviet Union who were both much stronger than either of them and that war would end up completely devastating both of them without any benefits.
Cool but why does clicking both “see what people have added” and “add an entry” link me to the same page to add an entry? Is there no way to view the collection without adding an entry?
"Left cities" to go in smaller cities.

Look, i'm a country boy. I've learned how to kill and remove feathers from a chicken when i was 8 or 9. I know more about orchard than fields, but still i could drive old machines by 11 (then life happened). I know how to build a fence and/or a stone wall. We left for a "big" city (10k people). Life was so much better there, even when we had almost no money and had to eat boiled potatoes for months. I will never live in the countryside again, and i'm an introvert. My mother went back ~10 years ago, and already want to go back live in a small city, because driving at least half an hour to do anything, everyday, is really, really hard when you aren't retired yet (and especially in winter, however warm it is).

[edit] I've also lived in suburbia for 4 years, it's barely better than the countryside, so if your choice is between the two, chose countryside.
Why is that a store thing?

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/02/16/google-plans-android-privacy...

https://developer.android.com/design-for-safety/privacy-sand...
Teatotaller cafe owner wins Instagram case in court
It's a good question. I think fundamentally its because no wants to/can compete with Nvidia when making a general purpose parallel processor. They all want to make something a bit more specialized, so they need to guess what functionality is needed and not needed.

This is a really tricky guess, case in point that AMD's latest chip cant compete on training because they could not get Flash Attention 2 working on the backward pass because of their hardware architecture. [1]

Attempts to abstract at a higher layer have failed so far because that lower layer is really valuable, again Flash Attention is a good example.

[1] https://www.semianalysis.com/p/amd-mi300-performance-faster-...
Previous discussion (Aug 2022):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32458744
Not an expert here, but I imagine they shove a bunch of wood briquettes into a barrel and seal it shut and then put it in a coal-fired furnace. The wood smolders but there’s no oxygen so charcoal is formed. No coal or coal vapors going in here. Thoughts?

I’ll add - you don’t need fluid! Newspaper or shopping bags and some canola oil works every time.
Well we do that all day long when we write to a file system and expect it to actually persist data to disk. It's usually only db engines and loggers that attempt to flush, and even then the disk will usually lie in response.
My favorite is to cover a wadded-up paper towel or two with a splash (or spritz, in my case) of vegetable oil. Dirt cheap, using things I already keep stocked in quantity in my kitchen, and even more reliable than those crappy $10/pack starter blocks.

Definitely want to find a similarly cheap source of actual pure charcoal, though.
Spotify accuses Apple of 'extortion' with new App Store tax
> For example, if England had been conquered by true French speakers, the words "war" and "cat" would have been something like "guar" and "chat" instead.

Even today there are dialects in France where people say "cat" (with a silent t) instead of "chat", and nobody would call them "not French", or not French-speaking, for that.
A previous employer who shall not be named had a policy that all Slack DMs older than 2 weeks were immediately deleted. Can't find any smoking guns if the gun has been incinerated.
Am on degoogled graphene, can confirm, solid as a rock now and since day one.

GOS is in a class of its own.
Microsoft Syndrome
There are also a lot of people who like to leave the TV on at a low volume while they go to sleep, because it's close enough to white noise that it helps them sleep. I think nowadays people do that with Twitch streamers instead.
> "compost takes care of it" crowd

Can you explain more? I'm not familiar with this crowd. Takes care of what?
Developmental timing of trauma associated with depressive symptoms in adulthood
It makes sense that an LLM wouldn't be able to draw a tool that doesn't yet exist.
One of my greatest professional worries is publishing a paper with an honest data analysis error and being accused of fabrication. For this reason, I spend an "unreasonable" amount of time triple-checking everything (my colleagues are annoyed by that).

I wish there was software that would help me spot mistakes by looking at my code and/or write up, but I also recognize that it would be abused by those committing fraud.
The Palestinian people can oust Hamas, reject Islamic extremism without exception and reform their society to be compatible with a peaceful relationship with their neighbours.
interesting, but i only buy devices where i can install alternative operating systems. that makes iphones entirely uninteresting to me
5-pin midi out and no USB, in 2024?
Comparing dd and cp when writing a file to a thumb drive
The Atari Lynx required 6 AA Batteries, back in 1989.
For some reason or another people treat planes differently than other vehicles.

Except the very light aviation such as trikes, ultralight planes, ultralight helicopters etc.

By applying the same risk tolerance of other vehicles light aviation enthusiasts can fly many hours/miles at surprisingly low costs, and if shit happens they have a parachute for the whole plane to deploy, it's been developed in the early 2000s and it's more and more frequently built in the ultralight or installed de novo.
This has improved a lot with Android 12 and Google is working towards using a nearly unmodified Linux LTS kernel. See https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/09/android-to-take-an-u...

If you can enable root access depends on the boot loader though, which is a different story. If you want to be safe, get a Pixel.
Can't rely on hydro power in California. In 2021, for example, a serious drought caused water levels to drop so low behind reservoirs they could no longer be used for pumped storage. Batteries are the best solution, quick to charge, high efficiency and can be brought online instantly.
Polystyrene is relatively easy to depolymerize with enzymes, catalysts and moderate amounts of heat, see

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acssuschemeng.1c08400

The pyrolysis route they are using can be problematic because it produces carcinogenic aromatic compounds like

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benzopyrene

which has a metabolite which is almost a cancer-causing drug. In principle you could pyrolyze plastics all the way down to carbon monoxide + hydrogen syngas and then build that up to molecules you want with C1 chemistry

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C1_chemistry

but most of the people who are trying chemical recycling by pyrolysis are trying to cook the molecules partially so the output fuel is a witches brew rich in hazardous aromatics. There is a lot of research into cleaner processes for chemical recycling such as

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-83659-2

and that one at the top but every large scale plant I've seen is a pyrolysis plant that's had to fight with environmentalists to start operations. From the viewpoint of a chemical engineer making fuel is for the birds because gasoline costs 50 cents a pound and (almost) any other chemical costs a lot more than that.
The most striking thing about At the End of the Day is just... how much it actually feels like the end of the day. At least to me. I've been playing it for years now, off and on, when I need to wind down and my day needs to end, and it still does the trick, every time. (Though sometimes I might want^H need to listen to it two or three times....)
This is amazing! I tried a couple of videos and the questions seem pretty relevant and answerable (is there a better word for how a question is worded clearly and the provided answers seem clearly distinct and one of them is obviously correct), which is really hard to do by hand, much less by AI.

I know you've addressed the video selection in the playlists, but I would highly suggest doing something to get it to differentiate "educational entertainment" videos (I notice a lot of Real Engineering and Economics Explained and CGP Grey videos) and actual education videos: primary-source explainers from teachers and subject-matter experts. The information density in the latter is way higher, and I think people overestimate the educational value of the former.
This is a weird rivalry to read about. There should be an agreeable way for them to settle it, maybe some competitive game they both enjoy.
> Nothing is more efficient at thought that the 10w brain.

Wait, where did this idea originate? :)
I've seen a few listicles on the theme over the years, but I wonder if some dogged academic has ever gone to the trouble of seriously cataloguing the various American traditions that are essentially just wildly successful corporate marketing campaigns targeted at prior generations. Charcoal grills, diamond engagement rings, green bean casserole, the Pledge of Allegiance, chocolate-chip cookies, etc..

I'd hope that we also have at least a few that were straight-up parody/mockery of the corporations, in the same spirit as the expression "pie in the sky" entering the popular lexicon via a leftist parody of a Christian hymn [1]. Perhaps someday an Nth cousin M-times-removed of Guillermo del Toro, Hideo Kojima, or Stephanie Sterling will be moved by the spirit of tradition to utter something like "we gather here today in the halls walked by our forefathers, to proclaim as they proclaimed, 'fuck Konami'"

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Preacher_and_the_Slave
> If I knew the answer to that question I would be a high ranked politician

The solution is simple, avoiding the solution in order to create a western military power ally in the middle east is what high ranked politicians do.
It should be possible for relatively incompetent consumers to tell at a glance precisely which plastic something is made of and figure out how to sort all of their recyclable plastic waste into 2 or 3 categories.

Do you honestly think that would be sufficient? I expect you'd get significant amounts of the wrong material in all the bins.
https://openai.com/policies/terms-of-use:

“What You Cannot Do.

You may not use our Services for any illegal, harmful, or abusive activity. For example, you may not:

[…]

- Use Output to develop models that compete with OpenAI.”

So, if this article is right, Apple negotiated a special deal with OpenAI. I expect that to be quite expensive.
3.) that’s not exactly true. Currently, you can choose for an open system or a walled garden in which you can’t be de facto blackmailed in to leaving the walled garden. With this so called freedom of choice you mention, I am no longer able to choose for a true walled garden. If I rely on certain apps that are moved to their own store, I am forced to go there and break the walled garden. Ergo: my choice is taken away from me. For completely arbitrary reasons.

As it was you had choices as a consumer; open, closed - whatever you want. But the thing I deliberately want to choose for is now taken away from me through one of the worst and most unfair business laws I’ve ever seen, that only does harm to the majority of consumers whose choice is taken away and whose privacy and safety is being weakened to destroyed. But “they have a choice to stay in their walled garden” (they just can’t use their phone the way they want and were always used to anymore if they do, but we don’t mention that part and we don’t care those millions of people are getting royally screwed over).

You know, true choice could’ve been achieved if the EU had made a fair law. They didn’t and now we as consumers are going to pay a very heavy price.
Oh, hey, suddenly I’ve just been transported back to the early 2000s.
Innocent users getting pwned aside, that sounds fun, an anarchy website in Windows XP days.
5-pin MIDI out is still the best MIDI out, at least for serious applications.
Germany and Japan were conquered and unconditionally surrendered, after massive civilian casualties. Nazis were tried and executed. If Israel is should model itself on those examples, it's doing the right and moral thing in waging war until Hamas is destroyed, or unconditionally surrenders.
Perhaps, but then again, I find that typically only people who find those terms odious would care enough to quote that particular passage from the github and then refuse to elaborate on their own personal opinion of it. I also find that people who engage in such hit and run tactics are, typically, not very courageous in their own beliefs, or they'd be full chested about it.
I did a degree apprenticeship at a FAANG company and was lucky to transition into a full time role there. It heavily depends upon the company, however my advice is that an apprenticeship at a well respected company goes much further than uni (bar Oxbridge) in terms of immediate job prospects.

I'd be very happy to talk more about this w/ you - email in my desc.
Very cool - I wonder what else fits the analogy. No plastic meat?
But Israel is far more likely to want conflict to occur. Evidence of such desire would take the form of ignoring intel from international community stating that an attack was planned, and allowing human-sized slow moving targets to pass through the air defense systems unassailed.