skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean both. It's failed it's original purpose, and also it is a uniquely gross language in terms of actually having to write it.

Javascript is deeply unpleasant to work with in any way.
For 2, does Microsoft not have accessibility APIs to control window size and layout? On Apple platforms at least if you were doing this "right" you would probably create a new software virtual display and move all windows bridged into VR to that, and move and resize them as appropriate. I believe the actual implementation turns off the Mac screen (through a "curtain" I think, so idk if it's actually moving the windows around below that or what) but like there are many things you can try doing here to make it better.
I hear good things about TinkerBoy’s adapter – it even supports QMK and Via: https://www.tinkerboy.xyz/product/tinkerboy-adb-to-usb-keybo...
Surprised TikTok hasn’t been banned in western countries yet.
But by using GPG to check the authenticity of the actual files that are downloaded, we can remove the web site -- whether https is sufficienctly secure or not -- from the trust chain all together. The shorter the trust chain, the better.
Everyone forgets that the nerds had windows ce phones before Apple hit the market.
It was the 3GS and 3rd party dev arcade games that converted me.
Apples challenge now is how to convince people who hate them to go to work for them.
Thanks for the downvote?
> At a high level, the “6% for $600 billion” argument has a lot of appeal. But
that appeal quickly fades when one remembers that Musk owned 21.9% of Tesla when
the board approved his compensation plan. This ownership stake gave him every
incentive to push Tesla to levels of transformative growth—Musk stood to gain over $10 billion for every $50 billion in market capitalization increase. Musk had no intention of leaving Tesla, and he made that clear at the outset of the process and throughout this litigation.

One could argue, as judge argued in the above excerpt, that his 21.9% ownership (before this compensation) of Tesla is what could keep him focused...
Writing data is a huge can of worms. It hits at the core of (my take on) I think therefore I am. Once it might no longer be your thoughts you are thinking.
Relational Databases Aren't Paying Off in Payments
You can theoretically serialize draw calls, but that's significantly more complicated than sending over a video stream.
I spent hours in the tower trying to mimic the controller's flight instructions, approach, landing, taxi, takeoff, departure, and flight following.

It is an impossible job. I multitask really well but the controllers are just absolutely talented. Write a little program that randomly generates tail numbers and actions then try to keep it all straight. One mistake and somebody might die.
This is a terrible shame.

I wrote a browser extension back in 2005 or so called Commoncache to help the user view a page when slashdot hugged a site to death. It used a fallback mechanic where it would try Google cache, then the wayback machine, and finally coralcache.

It was minorly popular and even included on a cd in an issue of MacWorld magazine.

I have absolutely no idea what's happening with Google's project managers these days, or whoever in the company is making product decisions. Thousands of highly intelligent and highly paid staff just keep making their core product and associated features increasingly user hostile.

YouTube search is an absolute travesty. Google search just floods the first page with various cards that take up previously useful space and doesn't add value to the simple need to find answers to questions.

I firmly believe that only relying on A/B testing for feature launches reached peak usefulness years ago. It's like everyone forgot to see if new features are a benefit to users at a human level simply because 51% of people click more on B, while A is the better experience for everyone.
To a point, they will. However, the amount they can rise is capped by other economic factors. e.g. If wage pressure goes beyond a businesses ability to pay, they can't hire. This then leads to businesses ceasing operations and hiring nobody.
The first 'cyborg artist' who has the power to hear colours
Almost every outlet is calling it a better Oculus Quest but one that is fantastically expensive.
So are you going to use a keyboard and mouse or not? It sounds like you're going to buy this regardless. Why are you trying to justify it to us?
I remember when Chrome first launched. It was such a beautiful product. The first major competitor to IE in years. Now, it's become the king it killed.
Death by Numbers – The London Bills of Mortality
"I love the guy" is an understatement...

> The working group included management members who were beholden to Musk, such as General Counsel Todd Maron who was Musk’s former divorce attorney and whose admiration for Musk moved him to tears during his deposition. [1]

[1] https://courts.delaware.gov/Opinions/Download.aspx?id=359340
Film Companies Counter Reddit: "An IP Address Is Not a Person"
> It then goes beyond what most people do and validates that the hashes matche.

It might go above and beyond what most people are doing, but not what most tools are doing. Old school package managers are still a step ahead in this area, because they use GPG to check the authenticity of the data files, independent of the transportation channel. A website to download files and checksums is one such channel. This enables supporting multiple transportation channels, then it was a mirror of ftp mirrors. Today, it might be bittorent or ipfs or a CDN. And GPG supports revoking the trust. Checksums that are hardcoded into a tool cannot be revoked.

As soon as we start to codify practices into tools, they become easier to game and attack. Therefore tools should be held to higher security standards than humans.
To be honest I think the opinion was always generally divided. In my personal experience in the community, gen III and IV seemed to be the most popular, with significant but smaller sections of the community enjoying Gen I, V and II. I haven't met many people whose favourite is post Gen V though. (Mine is Gen IV, closely followed by Gen III and V)
Is this a serious comment? The concept of linear progression and "The End" isn't new to video games?
The paper mentions that the insects enter stall conditions, maybe due to the banked orientations, sometimes and then recover. This would explain erratic behaviour without any mate present.
> In my experience, the special skills that many foreigners tend to have that many Americans do not is the ability to tolerate absolute and utter bullshit. I'm not kidding.

This actually made me giggle a little bit and while I have seen this, what I've seen more of is that a company hiring internally has offshore employees who have a vast amount of company specific info and experience that the company simply can't hire for. That only applies to internal transfers of course but it's what I see the most of.
> The eye tracking driven input method which was seen as holy grail turns out to be annoying after a while because people don't naturally always look at what they want to click on.

This has been know for at least 30 years in the eye tracking business and it even has a name - The Midas Touch problem.
Microsoft Edge ignores user wishes, slurps tabs from Chrome without permission
Here's what seems blindingly obvious to me from everything I've read: eating a balanced diet, staying fit (strength and cardio), having a healthy social life, are vital for staying healthy as you age.
I have the opposite experience, I guess, as a US citizen who immigrated to Ireland, but after putting in my two years with the company that sponsored me and getting the right to work without sponsorship I left within a month for a 50% raise (actually more like 150% but I got lucky on stock) and full remote (before full remote was normal).

A lot of the appeal of an immigrant is that they can't quit or take a better deal.
This is in ideal condition, but how good is the rejection of other signals by the beamforming circuits in the receiver? Intuitively, I'd think that a powerful enough local jammer (I really mean local, not at some kilometers, EM fields weaken with the square of distance, so very quickly) would manage to create interferences despite the beamforming.
Whatever happened to X ("Twitter") boycott threats?
It’s been around a year since the world blew up due to the rebranding and monetisation of Twitter.

People threatened to leave forever, people said they’d never buy the “Blue Tick”.

To me Twitter looks as strong as ever and the new communities built off this drama are still relatively small.

Is Twitter just simply too big and impactful to leave?
Yeah, I thought of the same, a 3% year-on-year improvement must necessarily hit some ceiling at some point. The study didn't get into _how_ to achieve a 3% improvement, but from how I understand it, looked at the average year-on-year decline, stability, or improvement, over a period of 7 years.

My own take-away is that there's even more data that confirms "being fit" is about a continuous effort, and that putting in an effort (even quite minimal) to stay fit comes with a whole range of positive health benefits.
Do you mean generally run a SwiftUI app without Xcode + signing or running with access to menubars etc?

If it's the former, it's possible and very viable too https://www.objc.io/blog/2020/05/19/swiftui-without-an-xcode...

I just do something like: `cat base.swift foo.swift | swift -`
I’m not so sure, he made a choice purely on “will it make money now” not “well let’s take a chance and see if this pays of big and if not we’ll loose a little money”

It’s not like they couldn’t afford it and taking chances is important
That is always funny to hear complaints about high credit/overdraft fees. If they are high for individual how about not to use credit and there will be no fees?
Thanks. It's so valuable for people to see these things from the less-usual perspective. I know Biden has been appointing some public defenders to the federal judiciary, so hopefully they will bring a bit of another perspective to their colleagues.
Would you consider open source?
They don't do 4k mirroring. A 4k monitor has 8 million pixels while the googles have about 11 million pixels per eye. True 4k is only possible if you use 85% of vertical and 85% of horizontal FoV, like when staring at a 24" monitor from 15cm.
What would the point of self-hosted FaaS be?

They lose their whole value proposition when you're paying for dedicated servers or when you don't have large numbers of servers.
Can the diagram being part of the code it self (e.g special comment string on top of certain piece, or in a special metalfiel)

It'll be really nice if the code diagram itself could be version tracked together with code.
Having killed many test animals could be about finding the limits. It certainly isn't a sign that the tech is poorly developed. (Tho another response says that the deaths were irresponsible)

At the same time, killing many test animals says something about the ethical disposition of neuralink. Not that they are unethical. But that they are not on the side of caution with action in the ethical debate, and more on the side of 'not developing life-improving tech is unethical'. Which is certainly a colorable ethical stance.
> EB-1 visas have priority dates in 2020.

Very few people qualify for an EB-1. They are far out of reach for most people.
Yes, been thinking about this too in the past year or so, it's very interesting, but doesn't seem like many people around here in Liverpool are talking about it. A lot of these old houses just aren't built without fossil fuels in mind. I remember coal!
I agree, mostly. I'm hugely thankful for their license of the whole product line for my OS project.

But I also recently paid for a month of AI assistant of which I could only use it for a couple of days because of a bug in the authorization process. They make a lot of UI changes, many of which are at least questionable and completely throw off my workflow, and prioritize fancy new features instead of fixing bugs that are sometimes ten years old.
> Expectation Failed

> SW Missouri

yup
I strongly disagree. Univerbal is a much better name than Omniverbal/Ambiverbal.
And 10000 geniuses could improve nothing if they are born in slavery and have no education.
The Elbrus 2000 is rather fascinating, but they can't even make them anymore. Perhaps the older models, but the newer ones where all manufactured by TSMC, and Russia doesn't have the ability to create anything below 90nm.

There was an article about some Russian bank testing out the e2k, but they reported that the Elbrus-8C, was not acceptable. The 8C is 28nm, so made by TSMC, so even if it could perform it would be available.

I'm still curious about the chip though.
You are right, it is a scam. But identifying scams is a useful skill.
> which is all it needs

...to top it up to 7 days of charge
I couldn't say it was a placebo for me, because it was so unexpected I was concerned something was wrong with me. Imagine feeling massively better and thinking something is wrong with you. I also feel like I retained some of that feel since reverting, but that in itself might be a placebo. I'll need to get back on it to see if there's a change. But even if it is a placebo, I'm all for it.
The similarities between them that are also a break from much of the rest of the Pokémon series are:

- Open world

- Player leveling (via star rank in Arceus) to progress in the game

- Resource gathering and crafting

- Capture monsters with or without engaging in combat (stealth is a viable strategy in both as well)
> charge it like their old mouse you had to flip over dead

That's not "their old mouse", it's the current mouse. We're still on the 2015 design with the charging port at the bottom. (I have one and I don't mind/care, I just chuckle once a month when I remember to charge it)
How do you feel about Java? How about Ruby? (If you have worked with those). I'm mainly asking so I have a baseline for what your preferences are. Considered Dart in the past but haven't tried yet
Out-of-bounds read and write in the glibc's qsort()
Based on pay, you'd think childcare is in low demand and astronomers are in high demand. But that would be wrong.
Looks like user base is declining[1].

The boycott Musk should worry about is the advertising.

1. https://www.statista.com/statistics/303681/twitter-users-wor...
As of a few years ago, all parking lot sizes were effectively guesstimates, at least for a not-insignificant number of companies. iirc, the problem

Donald Shoup is an economist with a seemingly infinite hatred for our massive waste of parking. Cool ideas for how to fix it (e.g. metered parking that goes up as parking goes down, money goes to the neighborhood that's being metered directly) and he helps drive home how insane the entire thing is.

He's got some old lectures and interviews on youtube that can be pretty damn interesting, for a video of an economist talking about parking lots...
Close as in it uses golang, sure… but that’s about it. Other than a few packages and the AWS sdk, everything else is old web app architecture. SQL database. Go template html. Not modern.
wow, that's awesome! i've only ever looked at pdp-11 machine code a little bit
Yeah it sucks to be a FaaS customer on a cloud run by someone else... you're just overpaying for easy instead of simple etc.

But if you're in Meta, and you're running on an abstraction built and maintained by Meta, then the it's running for cost instead of profit and the the incentives all align between user and infrastructure provider?

I imagine the development and deployment ease for a system at Meta for Meta could be dreamy. At least, it has the potential to be... :)
Physical dependence and addiction is a very different thing. If you’re physically dependent then you’ll just plan accordingly (taper if necessary) and ride it out, but if you’re addicted then you won’t be capable of doing that and 90% (or more) of the attempts will fail because of the behavioral overrides. This can turn something that could be tapered in couple months into multi-year struggle. I’ve learned this the hard way.
some moths have countermeasures

John said, “Listen, you can hear the jammer.” The what? “The jammer,” he said, “Watch the moths.” It turns out the moths, through evolution, had developed their own electronic countermeasures to jam the bat radar.

https://steveblank.com/2009/03/23/if-i-told-you-i%e2%80%99d-...
> Want it for entertainment? people want to enjoy photos, videos, movies with other people and it can't include them.

Not on a plane they don’t. Not in a hotel room on a business trip.

IMHo, the Vision Pro is for being somewhere when you’re nowhere; not for being somewhere when you’re already somewhere.
Do you see value in Rabbit AI pocket companion?
I have been researching and reading about the Rabbit AI, and it makes me wonder if we are really close to changing the internet.

What are your thoughts? Any good discussion in which I can be a part of to understand the importance of this new launch better?
also pdp-11 and pdp-8 aren't compatible
I'm finding it harder and harder to search for things from recent history.

They killed reverse image search for Lens, which is borderline useless.

Image search no longer has its date range filter. You can still use the undocumented keyword, but who knows when they'll take that away.

Search results are increasingly irrelevant. Yesterday, I was searching for news articles about the late 00s capture of an Al Qaeda leader who was tracked down in an unusual way. Amongst the results were Visa's careers page. (As a side note, I then asked ChatGPT about the event and it hallucinated in all 3 of my attempts.)
Also interesting, I was always just a little hungry. Maybe this was my body telling me that I legit needed to get more to eat (or just more carbs.) It wasn't the same sort of hunger people normally associate with the feeling though. It was a low-key feeling that would only crop up when I would get into a distracted state. Like, I was okay if I was just bored. But if I'm stressing out about something, then I think about everything else I might want other than putting focus on the work.
Seems to be fully depending on your interpretation of "more likely". If you take that as "more likely than it was before", then the answer is obviously "more likely to be green". If you take it as "more likely to be green or red this pull", then that answer would depend fully on the unknown distribution and the closest least wrong answer would be "don't know".

Backtranslating from the interpretation/answer pairs, if this was on a test I would go with the former interpretation and answer green.
> Must have to do something with imprintment

Eh, I think most C programmers frustrations with UB stem from knowing that the C standard has fundamental flaws and modern compilers abuse that fact for "optimizations" on UB. This paper covers the topic pretty well[0].

I fully support Casey Muratori's viewpoint that undefined behavior should not exist in the standard[1]. Instead, the C standard should enumerate all valid behaviors compliant compilers can implement. This would allow compilers to make unintuitive optimizations for the platforms that need them, but still allow programmers to be certain that their program semantics will not change in different versions of the said compiler.

[0] https://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/kps2015/proceedings/KPS_20...
[1] https://youtu.be/dyI0CwK386E?si=vsqJ8uWHY8xkGmFm
Related discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37981813

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39029439

Both link to https://read.engineerscodex.com/p/meta-xfaas-serverless-func...

The actual paper is https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/3600006.3613155
They don’t understand the power of webcomponents and custom tags, templates, and document.querySelector().
He is talking about the card network, your fees include the card issuer and other things
Totally agree with your point of view.

Another thing to consider is how much the bands dedicated to cell phones are already saturated in dense urban environments. I don't see how a few thousands satellites would be able to scale if they were to replace our actual cell towers (some of them consisting of local cells on utility poles, etc.).

And also, satellites dedicated to search and rescue to locate emergency beacons already exist, and you don't need many of them to cover the whole planet.
I wouldn't extrapolate too far like that.
the slow death of elbrus is a very sad story, similar to the usa's efforts to revive its interplanetary space travel program
FaaS could be sharing your hardware at a function level inside the JVMs or whatever you are running, rather than at the VM or hypervisor level. You can (potentially) get much better elasticity and utilisation?
Depends on what they want it to be.

For sure there will be some hardcore indies that just love developing for vr.

There will probably be some game studios ready to go.

TikTok will probably be there.

But, why would Netflix, Spotify, every productivity tool…go out of their way to work on this thing at a time where most are diving deeper into PWA’s?

For spatial computing, they’re going to need to improve the dev situation or accept that safari is the star of the show.
Maybe it just wasn't used enough to justify its placement in the UI. I always used the URL cache: prefix. The few times I tried through the UI, I couldn't find it. I'm fine with the prefix, just continue supporting it. Though these days, I use other cache services more than I use Google cache.
It’s half an argument. Just bringing up cryptocurrencies is tiresome. How does that change the amount of people living on less than the equivalent of $5 per hour or day?
In retrospect, that was a very negative post, and I wanted to add that I'd like to see {V,A,X,*}R succeed as a sector. In fact, I'd like to see all of the players do well, including Apple. I really want to see a transportive vision of the future pan out.

I don't think this will be an easy market for anyone. It's low attachment, low critical app space.

I want to believe, though.
I work from home with my family and pets jumping around. Having a device that isolates you to some extend while giving you effectively unlimited screen space (and hopefully individual floaty windows in a future update) is quite attractive to me.
>Do people who undergo spinal, brain, retinal surgery have a higher incidence of Alzheimer when compared with the rest of the population?

In that case scarring/inflammation might trigger the Alzheimer's though. The interesting part in this article is that the growth hormone was not injected into brain tissue I assume.
On visionOS the APIs essentially ask all UI elements for "alt text" and the system display is it when appropriate.
> there’s absolut ZERO chance chine can muster up what it takes to hold their own in such a conflict.

However China is now a full fledged dictatorship. I'm not sure you can count on them being a rational actor on the world stage.

They can do a lot of damage, but would also get absolutely devastated in return. They are food, energy insecure and entirely dependent on exports after all.
"That's the same as guys going, my 1000$ Ubuntu laptop can do everything your Mac does guys"
That's great if that works for you, but most people would agree that Apple just has that finishing touch that 99% of other brands do not achieve. It's all in the details. Apple is luxury tech.
Flammable atmospheres are dangerous to live in...
I like bright lights as much as anyone else, could you explain how you got a 20x fixture set up in your room? I've heard of 500 watt E38 mogul fixtures, but not 20x mini ones
This is heartbreaking. It's possible you might not have it, but that response is so inadequate – and from three doctors!

If you want to read more on the condition, Gabor Maté's Scattered Minds is a good introduction to ADHD (he's apparently very good at conveying what it feels like, which might be helpful to you at this point).

All the best!