skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This does not make sense to me. ChatGPT is completely nerfed to the point where it's either been conditioned or trained to provide absolutely zero concrete responses to anything. All it does is provide the most baseline, generic possible response followed by some throwaway recommendation to seek the advice of an actual expert.
I did very quick Googling, and my memory was based on reading these two [1] [2], I'm not entirely sure how are these correlated to criminal activities. Obviously, it's all nuanced and depends on each state, but don't mind being corrected:

[1] https://www.npr.org/2020/01/16/797098376/investigation-finds...

[2] https://www.dw.com/en/a-world-of-debt-over-300-trillion-and-... - part about the woman in Missisipi
Just started using Copilot, I like the UI and their Mac and iOS apps are well done: https://copilot.money/
> thirst-traps, furries, bog standard too online politics

Maybe the biggest problem with Twitter never was its centralization.

It shouldn't be surprising that cloning Twitter mechanics just to decentralize it would result in the same signal-to-noise ratio as Twitter.
If i remember correctly it can even be worse.
Ancient Herculaneum scroll deciphered by students using AI
https://www.budgetrewards.com/

Free for a couple months, run by a husband/wife duo as a small business, lots of budgeting in addition to the basic account dashboard and transaction syncing you expect.
So was your CEO correct? Was this a fad? It seems interest has certainly cooled, at least for your market segment, according to your experiment?
No. Mostly I've been offered as low as 1/3 my current salary.

And I know of places I can go for a 50% bump if I want to give up my personal life (I don't) for a couple years .

But I have helped peers in managing their careers / salary negotiations and found situations where people at my level were making 1/3 or 1/2 what I was.

I have also done the same and found people junior to me by quite a bit who were making more or less the same.

Compensation is path dependent and somewhat random.
sorry for the confusion, i'll be sure to fix it for next month
I used to like auto-synching with accounts, but I found this encouraged a pattern where I would only look at my budget periodically, long after the information would have been useful (e.g. in the moment of asking whether I should make a purchase).

Instead, I've switched to software that requires me to manually input each transaction (firefly-iii with lychnos, a custom front-end I wrote). This keeps me aware of the budgets since I get in the habit of looking at them each time I make a purchase and record it.
I've just re-read Foundation original trilogy to wash the bad taste that the first (and for me last) season of the TV series left on my mouth. I was surprised to find so much foreshadow in the second and third books for the key twists in the plot.

By the way, Asimov is mentioned in TFA, that makes sense. With our Corín Tellado, he was one of the most prolific authors ever.
I heard that the keyboard for the 16 will run QMK firmware but I don't see anything mentioned. To me, the killer feature of this machine is the QMK keyboard. Being able to remap keys on the firmware level allows you to sidestep all the shitty ergonomic choices that software vendors have made. Keyboard shortcuts are typically three buttons and you usually need to twist your wrist to hit 2 of them. Really hope framework succeeds.
I’m glad it’s gotten better. A few years ago, it was genuinely terrible. Any dark scenes looked awful, screendoor effect was huge. Haven’t tried Quest 2/3
I have used Permission Slip by CR with limited success.

I use <website>@<personal-domain>.<tld>, and you cannot enter a wildcard in Permission Slip.
Do they still call you constantly trying to get you to buy their money management services?

I liked personal capital but hated the sales pressure.
If you're not seeing the stars in Firefox (the background is all black), turn off "Enhanced Tracking Protection".
Regarding scale, PostgreSQL may not cover all bases. Though I'm a PostgreSQL fan, I prefer specialized services for specific tasks. Using PG-based plugins could help, but a dedicated SQL-compatible database is often a better fit.

For vector retrieval, going with a database like Milvus, designed for vectors, is usually more efficient and cost-effective. Similar principles apply across domains. Is there any vectordb under PG format?

What if we've got a deeply customized distributed vector search service on PostgreSQL, that's impressive!
> because we don't use any of these features. We just use them as external data storage for a single application.

You are using it :) Reboot the server where the database runs or suddenly cut off the connection. Unless you have ACID-compatible storage, you'll have malformed data.

Plan for the future and use a database from the start. When your project/company expands and starts to use multiple applications/services (and that inevitably happens), you'll see (one of) the benefits of the database.

> But the updating I would have expected to go more smoothly

I'm not sure what you are talking about. Database updates are one of the smoothest (critical) software updates you'll find, assuming the database has a good track record.
Having looked into it further, a todo.txt extension for pass might be a good idea for the calendaring bit of this. Still not sure about contacts although maybe a similar format to todo would work there too. I'm going to see about prototyping this. Something like:

`contact f[uzzy]match "john smith" # do a fuzzy match on names like 'john smith' in my contacts; the contact command being a wrapper around an extension invoked with 'pass contact'`

`calendar show now to 1 month # find every calendar entry in that timeframe based on dates stored in todo.txt`

Or something. I'll play.
I made a service to do this physically, i.e it sends you a paper letter in the future!

https://dearfuture.carrd.com
Then you don't accept their offer. What's the problem?
Anti-Virus for Okta: Beyond Identity Launches DarkGuard in Beta
With Cloudflare's third disclosure of an Okta related breach within a year, orgs have no choice but proactively protect themselves.

DarkGuard analyzes your SSO configuration to ensure it meets best practices. Upcoming releases will analyze your event logs for any unusual activity or patterns that might indicate a security threat, such as multiple failed login attempts, unusual access times, or access from suspicious locations.
Our philosophy at GetDynasty is that the contract (in our case estate planning documents) itself is a commodity which is why we give it away for free. Charging $150 for a template doesn't make sense.

Our solution like you point out is more rigid than having a lawyer write it, but for the majority of people having something that is accessible and free is worth it and then having services layer on top makes the most sense. It is easier to have a well written contract that you can "turn on and off" features or sections of the contract than to try to have GPT write a custom contract for you.
I liked this one a lot: https://simonwillison.net/2023/Aug/27/wordcamp-llms/
Is it still the case that Wayland is better supported with AMD GPUs than with nVidia?

IIRC, the last time I tried using Wayland, my nVidia GPU was the barrier.
All the stuff he talks about is fine until you find out with the supposedly decentralized multiple suppliers there's no way to just download the mp3 file.
Literal slavery
You have one and tested it? How did you accomplish that? Can you tell me about your test? How did you determine it's the replaceable lid is compromising integrity?
Just a desire to control this stuff probably. The WebKit browser choice is one of those super arbitrary things that Apple mostly does because it likes to be in control over what software manufacturers do.

They'll argue some customer beneficial reasons for it, but it all just comes down to Apple wanting control; it's what permeates every component of their software ecosystem, especially on iDevices; they control app installs, they control what kinds of apps can and can't exist on the iDevices and so on and so forth. This is the company that famously recommended anyone who wanted to view NSFW content to "buy an Android"; it's safe to assume that the wish for control is the endgoal in and of itself, given Apples clear desire to play a byzantine morality police in other areas.

Apple is the most textbook definition of a platform gatekeeper.
Probably him and Finney with some vague involvement of Dorian Prentice Satoshi Nakamoto.
For any of the US laws that are drafted in such a manner that they apply to US citizens outside the states, DC and the territories? At least not by me or anyone else who understand extraterritoriality.

No, you wouldn't be laughed at for stating that fact, nor would that be "rightful".
I agree that it sounds unlikely. Although if you really invested in someone to develop a platform, you might not want to fire them. Compared to the price of any other software maintenance cost, this is very likely the most bang for the buck you could ever get. Firing someone after 48h seems stupid if they in any way want to use the product that was delivered. Maybe they don't.

While I don't know the specifics about financial software, the job market also is pretty good internationally, so finding something new, as a freelancer or not, shouldn't be too hard.
nobody knows the difference between four and five and three and two. Its always on the news as a "warzone". so a real energy number would be nice.
>devs have almost always been aware of the criticality of the app

I'm sure that developers are aware of the how important their stuff is to their immediate customer, but they're almost never aware of the relative criticality vis-a-vis stuff they don't own or have any idea about.
Japan: More Than Manga
I Beat Newsletter Fatigue with AI
On a practical note if privacy and security is so important to Swift she could easily use a fractional program to rotate tail and serial numbers.

Not sure why I find this so grating but the idea that an aircraft using the public commons, funded by taxpayers, as an anonymous medium that conceals their immense wealth sort of strikes me as the equivalent of someone saying “my Benz doesn’t need license plates because I’m really really rich.”
+1 for Quicken Simplifi. YNAB is more of a methodology, and you pay for the UI. Simplifi is more of tool that lets you look at your money as you see fit.
Thank you for mentioning Congo! I was thinking to make a personal blog using Astro, but since Congo looks great I might as well go with it and Hugo.
Yea it’s their ability to manipulate language and people to bend the letter of the law to suit their specific cases regardless of any long term potential societal harm.
I'll throw out that another option is to categorize at the time of purchase with an envelope budgeting app like Qube money. Using Qube has been life changing for our family.
No 'r's or '3's on Safari/Mac. It's a custom font 'Cantarell', evidently a bit broken.
We've announced one business model and do intend to iterate and add others, but that's all we've announced for now. The plan is definitely to be sustainable over the long-term.
> There are always way to close things down the road.

If nothing else, Bitcoin is a successful existence proof. Maintaining control may be easier, but it's safe to say that Satoshi wouldn't be able to take control back now.
It's frontend uses a JS framework though [1], and transpiles it to the static directory. It's HTMX though, which is refreshing to see.

[1] https://github.com/netbox-community/netbox/tree/develop/netb...
Yeah the parents seem ridiculously negligent here - when your 19 year old son is palling around with 45 year old Oligarchs who live on Park Lane you sit them down and have a long chat with them, because they've probably already got one foot in the grave.
This looks really interesting. What do you think the license of the articles should be?
My dream of social media utopia is that that we see a nonprofit organization who makes no bones about their moderation policy and enforcement or their revenue and expenses. I think centralization is just the only way a network can grow to useful size or behave predictably. It's not really a social network, but my model for this is Wikimedia. They've built something incredibly durable, centralized, aggressively moderated and financially viable.
The latest iteration of the Prius plug in hybrid is really nice.
Fundamentally though, that's just the nature of diminishing returns. Of course the value proposition for the Quest 3 is far better than the value prop of the Vision Pro.

It's no different than consumer GPU's. There will be enthusiasts who purchase the GTX 4090 for $2000 but the average consumer is far better off buying something like a 3060Ti for $340.

My favorite example of this is a site called Logical Increments [0] that clearly shows just how expensive pushing to the next tier of quality is as you scale up.

[0] - https://www.logicalincrements.com/
I wonder if that's true if you set up your own federated server.
The Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom from 2013 in 2024: Let's Explore [video]
Like the Apple TV, I view the Mac Mini as an under-appreciated product that sees very little love from Apple. They're both great products at a decent price.

I have a mid-2012 quad-core Mac Mini that worked as a network file server until I replaced it very recently. It still works fine though. I'm almost a little sad at the thought of selling it.
> how actually unusable twitter was before the sale?

I do not know how usable it was but at least I was able to see the posts. Now I'm not. Well except for some lucky occasion when it shows the post just without replies.
I moved everything to Gnucash about 8 months ago and didn't look back. Online and automatic was convenient, but local is working fine for me. I thought I would miss the automation more, but in practice it doesn't take much time to import transactions downloaded from providers, or just enter them manually.

If automation is a critical feature it may not meet your needs.
haveibeenpwned.com provides data breach monitoring, but does not remove personal info from data broker sites as Optery and Mozilla Monitor do.
Rust could help with some vulnerabilities that are not related to memory safety too. It's type system can help you preventing vulnerabilities that are caused by logic mistakes.
> You can migrate your account between instances and take tour followers and follows with you.

You can if the server is operational. If the server not operational and cooperative, you can't. And you can't migrate your posts, only your followers.

> Server shutdowns are rare

Not rare enough though.
Given the time before the election I don’t understand why they don’t proceed with the main trial and allow the immunity discussion to be occurring simultaneously. If he is convicted but the Supreme Court rules he was immune then the conviction could be overturned.

Delaying the main trial only serves to make it more likely that he avoids a decision altogether, which doesn’t seem to be justice at all.
I'm a massive advocate for YNAB and it has improved my financial life so much. Definitely worth the subscription.

But if it didn't have the syncing feature, it would easily be one of the first subscriptions I would eliminate. Instead of being a chore I do once or twice a month, I instead check in on all my accounts for a couple minutes every morning and know exactly where my finances stand. It allows me to have multiple credit cards and bank accounts for various different situations and not have to worry. Budgeting only money in my accounts is such a better system than trying to guess how much money I think I might have later.

Accounts that do not work with it usually actually aren't worth using. My Apple card is a massive manual pain with YNAB, but with my other cards it is only ever worth using for interest free and 3% back on Apple purchases, which aren't that often.
Is there a way to get notified when a part is back in stock?
> I assume Apple will use the region choice at the start of configuring iOS to do the same thing.

Nope! New countryd process uses Apple ID address, course-level location/carrier country and device region to determine DMA region locking, unfortuantely.

If one thing's been clear though the Apple DMA stuff so far, it's that Apple will go to lengths to maintain their status quo in all aspects.

https://9to5mac.com/2023/04/25/ios-16-restrict-features-base...

https://9to5mac.com/2024/01/25/apple-check-iphone-eligible-s...
Don’t be deceived by conduct manuals. People are people.

Westpoint officer cadets are demanded otherworldly ethics and conduct. In reality, most of them are ordinary mortals and career men who do run of the mill office politics (and all the muck that goes with it) just to earn the next rank.
Doesn't this go against the comic in the post that claims that it's easy to block what you don't want to see? Also that it's an open network? Why not just let everyone in if the moderation tools are good?

I definitely would never give my phone number to a social network.
I love this idea. It would be incredibly useful!

I feel LLMs are great at suggestions that you follow up yourself (if only for sanity checking, but nothing you wouldn't do with a human too).
"where someone had an inexpensive one-time license mac software,"

I know there's another one I'm thinking of but https://moneymoney-app.com/ comes to mind.

I've also tried working on one based on beancount (plan text accounting) and fava: https://github.com/seltzered/beancolage
This is awesome. But it makes me sad to think that our current DIGITAL artifacts might not survive even 20 years, unless explicitly archived. I'm pretty sure a harddrive or SSD thrown on a landfill won't be able to be resurrected in 2000 years even with alien tech, but maybe? Would be cool if someone studied this :)

But the main problem is probably not reading thrown out drives - it's that stuff is just too transient nowadays. People put something up on the net and decides to withdraw it next year. archive.org can't store the walled gardens, and even if a social network for example wants to archive stuff they might not be allowed to for legal issues (not that it has prevented them before, but anyway...)
Inspired by this, I built a way to send you a PAPER letter in the future. Check it out!

https://dearfuture.carrd.com
How do you get the light into the inside edge when your nose is in the way, and the lenses for each eye would collide in the middle?

How do you get the light into the outer edge without making the headset absurdly wide?

Curved screens aren't the issue here. The issue is the lenses and light paths between the screens and eye.

VR requires collimating lenses. Not just a screen, curved or not.
Career move: make your future resume. It helps focus intent.
Currently dual licensed CCBYSA
The technology is fine, the education and literacy about its flaws and limitations among typical nontechnical users is another story.
Exactly, with automobiles being the most obvious. At one point, if you bought a car outside of CA, you might have needed to make physical modifications to it before it could be registered in CA with the catalytic converter being an example that jumps to mind. Eventually, all of the other states required them as well, and the auto manufacturers just made all of there cars compatible with the CA reqs anyways.

There are non-physical product laws as well. CA was a leader on medicinal cannabis, minimum wage, etc
How Emojis Are Used as a Language in Clinical Settings
Something closer to how diesel-electric trains work has always made sense to me, compared to the Prius.
No need to grep, just use less and vi commands like forward slash to search through things/move about a long list.
MoRPG is not popular in current world. I trust most of people just want social media.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bJUl3OAIT0k

And the code: https://github.com/Jxck-S/plane-notify
Given whoever is popularly identified as Satoshi is probably going to have criminals after him for extorting bitcoins and governments for facilitating money laundering, I'm ok for Craig to do the job.
Where can someone upload a contract and ask the AI questions about it in a secure and private way? It's my understanding that most people and organizations aren't able to do this because it isn't private.
re: this is to benefit the US.

Not really. It's to benefit a handful of players that participate in the USA's version of Crony Capitalism. That's not to be confused with the US voters / citizens at large.

Sure, make broad statements, but please be specific where and when it counts.
Hey Tay, just Shake It Off. Really. You have no expectation of privacy using public airspace. If you don't want to be tracked, you probably shouldn't be traveling in a flying machine emblazoned with registration marks. Maybe try the train.

Edit: now that I think about it for more than sixteen seconds, couldn't that be a marketing opportunity in disguise (as if her act needs more marketing)? "Know when she flies over your house! Get a selfie with the contrail in the background! Most likes on a tiktok gets a personal response saying thanks for thinking of me!"
I often think of the SNL sketch with the lines, "We should keep a list of our clients, and how much money they have given us." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=reUjEFI0Slc
> However, I think it's an illustration of the fact that the police's role is to determine if a crime has been committed, not to figure out exactly what happened in the case of any mysterious death.

That’s a very limited point of view and is more representative of the role of the police in a given context. This might be how it works in London and in the US, but it is not the case everywhere. There are systems, for example, with different police forces, one for actual policing and one working with the judiciary and whose role is explicitly to investigate and find the truth in such cases.

In this case, yes. London and the whole British establishment are thoroughly corrupt and the police is subservient.
lots of comments on the vision pro subreddit are saying that a straw is somewhere between very helpful and essential.
Credit card delinquencies surged in 2023
If anything returns/uses the generated UUID where it is visible to the end user - which is typical, say in a UI or API - then you can know when that thing was created. Which could be a problem info leak wise.

For one similar example with sequentially generated IDs - https://www.albert.io/blog/german-tank-problem-explained-ap-....
Fidelity Full View. Hands down.
In principle I really like it, use gas for long distance and electric for the other 90%. However aren't you really just getting the worst of both worlds? Under-powered gas engine and limited range ev? Wouldn't it weigh a lot more and have twice as many parts to break down? All the maintenance of a gas engine with the additional cost of a battery/electric?
The CPU is a Ryzen 3700U so the accompanying GPU is RX Vega 10 as far as I can tell.

FWIW, most of the issues happened with an alt mode display and/or USB-C dock plugged in. Very few issues when undocked, but as it is a work machine, it's not going to be used by itself too much. In any case, I've lost more productivity than the price difference to the equivalent Intel model laptop would have been.
In our tool, just give it a part number and it will find and download the footprint and create an ato file for the component.

We currently support components on JLC, but eventually plan to build out a pretty substantial library. We will also capture a good fraction of information that you would currently need to go to the datasheet for.
I didn't graduate and frequently don't even list education on my resume. I don't get asked about it very often either.
To be clear, strong account portability predates Bluesky by ~5 years. Peergos[0], as reviewed by Jay before Bluesky Inc was created, has had this for years:

https://book.peergos.org/features/migration.html

[0] https://github.com/peergos/peergos