skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been working a lot in Apple Vision Pro, using Xcode and also spatial visionOS windows for various things like messaging, browsing, etc.

Personally, with my ZEISS inserts for my prescription, the text is incredibly sharp. I often will forget it's a virtual display in front of me, and not my actual monitor. This seems to vary for people, but since I didn't have my ZEISS prescription on day one, and I got to experience the before and after – I REALLY wonder how many people have worse eyesight than they realize, or are thinking that using the thing without their glasses is not making a difference. It absolutely makes a huge difference.

In terms of comfort, it took a little while since I didn't go to the Apple Store, but it finally 'clicked' and I have a feel for how to wear it comfortably. Also, it's less forgiving of bad posture. So, you need to allow yourself time to experiment with how to wear it because it's worth it. It feels comfortable to me now – I spent hours in it yesterday.
the social ostracization is particularly strong on reddit, any revenue sharing would immediately come into a conflict with the intelligence agencies that run their psyops there

and its even worse because its basically the best formatted social media with the worst demographics now, aka most potential and worst execution, so its a dataset of decreasing size compared to other social media now

when it comes to training its hypothetically a particularly great dataset because you can choose to include or exclude text topics as input based on subreddit or thread, its so well organized
First, there are a lot of people who really are pacifist or pacifist leaning.

And even for the rest, for the large number of people living in countries that haven't been invaded in living memory, I don't think they think of the military like that. In the US case, I assume people will think of what the military has actually done in the last few decades, i.e. Iraq and Afghanistan, and maybe some smaller things like ISIS, Yemen, Libya etc.

By the way, what game teaches any sort of militarily applicable skill? There's no regenerating health in the real world and officers don't lead with right clicks.
Apparently something on this list: https://stripe.com/en-ca/legal/restricted-businesses#prohibi...
> PWA's can do most things: https://whatpwacando.today.

At least half of those things are "not on any standards track" and are Chrome-only non-standards.

(But sure let's hear the wail that Safari is the new IE or something)
I joined Android in April 2012. Looking back, at that time Android was incredibly lean for what it was accomplishing. The entire Frameworks team reported to one manager, and we would fit in a medium size conference room. That included all of UI toolkit and the bulk of the Java APIs an app would call into, including Binder. (Networking, phone, graphics, Bluetooth, etc were other teams, but we worked closely together. And I think graphics was like 5 people). At the time I was slightly worried that I had joined a mature project and that it had already seen most of its success. Little did I know. (Disclosure: Chet was my manager for a couple years, until I left in late 2016 to join Fuchsia, largely because I was impatient to develop in Rust).

Chet is a great comedian, I think he'll do well in his new interest. I'll bend the norms here and tell a joke. It'll be funny to Android insiders, apologies otherwise.

At one point, he hosted a get-together in his house, which was one of many things that led to incredible team cohesion. It was somewhat chilly, and we were sitting around in our jackets shivering a bit. One person said, "we should have an Android app for turning on the heat to warm us up." My response: "we already do, it's called GMSCore."
Wondering how this compares to the Tensorflow embedding projector? https://projector.tensorflow.org/
traefik (https://traefik.io/traefik) is also pretty good at this. I've used it to get certs auto-renewed for my projects.
It’s unclear whether the usages are with Pi or Pi Zero, although advice applies to both. I have found more use with the Pi Zero W versus the full Pi. Some stuff certainly could be done using ESP, but faster to get done on Pi for me.
if apple did not care, they would not have crippled web capabilities in the last 10+ years and they would just let chromium/gecko based browsers make use of web standards

web apps are the future that may take as much as 90%+ of the 100B app store revenue

web apps will succeed once good programmers and companies make strategic decisions to build good web apps

crippling web apps on one important major platform like iOS stalls these strategic decisions since it is not easy to tell your programmers that now you learn js and web technologies if you still need those native apps

in addition, most companies have already published native apps, web apps will start to gain success after apple is forced to let them work with feature parity on iOS etc. AND 3-5-10 years pass since rather new companies choose web apps

get back to your observation of "popularity" after apple is forced from governments and competition authorities to support web apps on iOS (just like on macOS or every other OS does) plus 5 years!
Vim is just an example. My point was that code at the end of the day is just text, and there's only so many features you need to be able to write/compile/edit efficiently in 99.9% of the cases. Any new power tools for text editing will end up taking more time to learn and remember than be of use.
I once had to explain to a manager of hundreds of people why reproducibility in engineering (and science) is important. Not good.
“We don't know how much a company is worth if it is expected to be immediately destroyed upon purchase.”

That’s what you wanted to say.

Better, you could have lead with a question, “Why would someone buy a company at a huge premium if doing so immediately destroys the value upon purchase?”

Let’s try it out.
Well, that's true. But the FCC has clear regulations.

Remote broadcast transmitter monitoring is explicitly real-time. Or it's non-compliant and subject to fines and license revocation.
I don’t know the exact law, but my understanding is most people who can work, don’t get the exemption, no matter how clear-cut the disability.
Thanks for the response. It makes sense, for sure.

Gonna drop a wild take - if it's such a problem, have you thought about straight up merging the mini-app store and sandboxed GPS package from the GrapheneOS codebase? I know that they focus on Pixels only due to a lot of low-level security features, but I don't think the GPS sandboxing relies on that.

Obviously it would take a lot of work but it seems that the solution ought to work just as well for any other Android replacement.

Or, to throw another wild guess, are you perhaps concerned that the "blind eye" only extends to Graphene, since they target Google's own devices only (and are lower profile in general, and also apparently contribute a lot of upstream code), while Lineage is much more widespread and well-known so it wouldn't get treated as nicely?
I have worked on security, databases, some distributed systems, a couple of video games, AR/VR and some ML systems, mostly connected to database and data pipelines. Knowing what the kernel is likely doing underneath has been useful in all those domains. More than that, being able to set up a production environment by yourself is hugely useful.

If you know the internals, the complexity of a lot of middleware kind of collapses, too. There are a million frameworks for doing threading, for example, but they basically all boil down to clone, a futex and some atomics. Similarly, you can figure out how almost anything works with strace. It demystifies so many things that you otherwise need years of experience to debug.

As a practical matter, you can always find a job as a competent DevOps type who can code and talk to SWEs.
Mods/users get access to a massive user base and a world-class platform at no acquisition or operational cost to them.
Repeatable processes require long term strategy.

[edit] Too many of these people want tomatos, so they plant a tomato, when really they want seasonal tomatos, and need to consider a farm, and take into account growth cycles. The term I like is "sustainable development."
So, what happens if you lick the frog and eat the mushroom?

Someone should try.. You know, for science!
Don’t have a full guide, but winget is your friend for quickly setting up Windows and has come installed by default for a while now. Lets you install most popular software through the command line, which is much nicer than wandering around the internet downloading installers.
The alternative is remotely operated mechs, not necessarily the walking type, just like in the 1995 Screamers movie. China has quite enough people it can draft.
`brew bundle`?
Not the original poster, but still not clear to me.

Say I mark a page that contains really usable information. For some reason, 2 months later that page goes offline because the domain was not renewed (or whatever). Some time after that happened, I need that information. Will I still be able to see the original content, or not?

Similar thing, I mark a page. The author updates the url with different content 2 months later. Some time after that happened, I need that information. Will I still be able to see the original content, or will I just find the new updated content?

I guess the question is: is a snapshot taken from the actual content at the time I mark it as interesting and can that snapshot be shown, or not?
Was that 1.5 Pro?
Same with Moom.
I worked with some of them at WebTV and they were extraordinary hackers there, and at General Magic before that.

I miss Bowser the Rabbit most, though.
AI is entirely grounded in the physical laws of our universe too.

And all art is imitation - that is how we learn to follow and follow rules, how the rules come into being, and how we communicate.

It's reasonable to think that they are not good artists who consistently know when to follow rules and when and how to break them, but I don't see how this is any different than anyone else making mistakes while learning.

(As for understanding, I'd bet ChatGPT could give a more convincing analysis of an artwork than most people)
I use Rectangle (free). Does the trick well enough.
Incredibly useful thanks!
> At 10-20% profit margin the pharmaceutical industry isn’t viable. The 1 winner in 10 needs to pay for the 9 losers

10-20% all included, of course, including R&D costs on failure.

> Plenty of universal healthcare systems choose not to pay for new drugs because “they aren’t worth it”.

Source?
Good! You don’t need a Pi 5. You can still buy Pi 3b, which I use for many things successfully.
For example, packing them as apps on the respective stores.

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/android/trusted-web-activi...

https://developer.android.com/reference/androidx/browser/tru...

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/progressive...

Just because you don't get Office as PWA, doesn't mean they aren't serious about them.
UK, Allies Look to Arm Ukraine with New AI-Enabled Swarm Drones
I wonder if using something like stage manager on Vision Pro would cause a lot of people to get motion sickness… I can imagine large windows flying around in virtual space three or 4 feet from you is going to cause a lot of disorientation for many people.
That is already how it works now… you can already return defective ram, ECC or not.

I am happy with the point in the price/reliability/power usage tradeoff that non-ECC ram represents. Why force me to have fewer choices and use something that is worse for my needs in order to solve a theoretical problem that I don’t care about?
That’s irrelevant, they’re not using native widgets.
Maybe... for the stuff that is actually made of aluminum.

But I have a plastic VR headset and I'm pretty sure an impact bad enough to damage the plastic care is also bad enough to damage the electronics, which are going to be way more costly to repair.

I'd take a plastic headset personally assuming it was lighter. Anything to save weight in this product category.
I agree completely. What I'm saying is that I find the military nearly irrelevant to promoting the general welfare of the US. I'm not particularly worried about Canada or Mexico getting any big ideas about starting anything with us in the foreseeable future.
> This feels like a hack, but based on hours of reading online discussions, most people seem to settle on a script that periodically checks whether the WiFi connection is good, and restarts the WiFi interface or the whole Pi if it’s not.

It's not a hack, it's best practice! Just like important servers in a data center should have some kind of out of band connectivity (IPMI, remote controllable RPDU outlets, etc), Important servers in remote difficult to reach locations should have some kind of watchdog script. The script should of course be tuned to the specific use case, considering the impact of a reboot vs downtime until reboot. At the very least it could log adverse events for later investigation.

A simple bash watchdog script was the very first thing I did when I deployed a remote RPI. Not just for wi-fi issues but for any of the dozens of things that could break and be fixed with a reboot.
Agreed. Reliability is the most important part of "reliability, availability and serviceability"[0]. Error correction is nice to have, but even simple parity checking is much better than nothing. I'd rather halt with a kernel panic than continue using corrupted data.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reliability,_availability_and_...
This is also my favorite way of setting up MacBooks. I love being able to set up all my Linux, macOS and Windows[1] machines from a single flake.

[1]: https://lgug2z.com/articles/managing-dotfiles-on-windows-11-...
If you upgrade from Intel to Apple Silicon skip apps sync. Too many issues.
Have a look at your power supply. I had intermittent file system errors with cheap ones. I threw them all out if only for the fire hazard.
Trane: Musical Lisp in the Browser
Good heavens, a team needing 3 tries to get something into production sounds like they need a QA refresher.
It exists! Check out [yabai](https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai), which is nicely paired with [skhd](https://github.com/koekeishiya/skhd).
> of course I changed that scroll down instead of scroll up thing, I don't want to move up the bar to move down the page, that's just odd.

That's because the scrolling behavior with the mouse is annoyingly tied to the scrolling behavior of the trackpad, where the "natural scrolling" makes sense as a default because it's like you're moving the page up (similar to a phone) with two fingers rather than scrolling.

I hate having to constantly change it in the settings as I'm switching between trackpad and mouse. The settings need to be separated. Just let me have natural scrolling with the trackpad and regular scrolling when I'm using a mouse without needing to open the damn settings app.
When you get angry at your kids, after you deal with the situation, and after you calm down, think through what you were really angry about. Was it about your kids? Or was it about you?

Let's say my kid is throwing a tantrum in a restaurant, and I get angry at them. Am I angry because I want to be the kind of parent whose kids behave? And now all these people in the restaurant think I'm not that kind of parent? And I'm angry because they now think less of me?

That anger is wrong. I'm mad, not because my kid is doing something wrong per se, but because they're ruining my self-image. When I have that kind of anger, the problem is me - not my kid having a tantrum, but me. I'm not angry about my kid making a scene in the restaurant; I'm angry about my kid making a mess of my ego. The real problem is my ego and my selfishness.

So when you're angry with your child, check yourself. See if that kind of thing is why you're angry. To the degree it is, you need to grow - not your child, but you. (Your child may also need to grow, but that's a separate issue.)

And for what it's worth, those of us in the restaurant - at least those of us who have kids - aren't condemning your because your child is causing a scene. We've all been there. You have our sympathy and understanding, not our condemnation.
Civic buildings built in the 18th and 19th centuries in Britain are considerably more impressive than their contemporary equivalents anywhere else in the World, thanks to the British Empire being at its peak at that time.
> you're making more food than we need, please make less

Dont know what country this is in but here in Germany farmers are mostly having an issue with prices being set too low by too big buyers, regardless of the demand.
It was onivim2. Iirc it was a one-man show, and stopped when funding dried up. I also hoped to see a a lot from it. Maybe the dev took too much work on his plate, with an unproven language with limited libraries?

https://github.com/onivim/oni2
>The US didn’t “conquer” Afghanistan

It certainly did. It took the Taliban out of power and installed our own government. Also, all conquered countries have insurgencies. France, Poland, Belgium, Holland all had insurgencies and they were certainly conquered by Germany in WW2. Insurgencies by conquered people have been happening since before Alexander.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/conquer

>Losing political will is quite literally “losing,”

Maybe. Did Britain lose to India because they lost the political will to occupy them? Canada? Australia? Maybe. Did the US lose to the Philippines because we no longer colonized them? Doesn't seem like it. I'd be hard pressed to find any rational historian to say the US lost to the Philippines.

>It was fighting a nonstop insurgency that obviously we couldn’t sustain for another 20+ years as evidenced by the fact we didn’t sustain it for another 20+ years.

Afghanistan didn't force us out. We could have kept doing what we did for another 20 years. It would have been as stupid as the last 20 years, but we certainly had the financial and military means.

Anyhow this is a tangent. If we go to war with Russia, there will be a draft and millions will likely die. This has been a known for the last 80 years. I'm amazed people don't think this would be true. Those who forget history are destined to repeat it I guess. Better start getting in shape.
They should use /var/tmp instead.
>just like in the 1995 Screamers movie

Thanks for reminding me to go re-watch it.

Seriously, if you don't know it, watch it, it's an underrated sci-fi with the actor from the original RoboCop.
> Well thank you for that well sourced critique

I'm not persuading you to think like that. But the thing is, many Russians see this war as civil war. And that's not unreasonable.
Step 1 is to question why you're using a Raspberry Pi. It's almost never the correct answer.

If there's a really really good reason, step 2 is to get rid of the SD card. Personally, none of mine even have an SD card inserted (ok, one does). I use network boot/NFS for everything. Some people attach other kinds of SSDs.

The one I lied about is a reverse telnet server that has been quietly doing its thing for 4 years without a hitch, apart from the time I had to replace the (PiJuice) backup battery because it was looking a little swole. But I should take the time to at least have a backup of the card ready to swap out when it fails.
My freedom to use a GPL-licensed library does not include the ability to link it into a proprietary application:

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#GPLStaticVsDynamic

Now, I suspect that what you had in mind was the kind of restrictions like “you can’t use this if you work for the military”, but that’s exactly the point he was trying to make: there are a lot of opinions and interpretations swirling around, and his intention was to talk about something else rather than diving into the license debate which has been running since the Reagan era.
This is bad, because Linux has bad security culture and numerous security bug fixes occur without a CVE assigned and changes never get backported. Surprised Google allowed this to occur, considering they have Linux as a liability in their Android software stack and this massively reduces security posture of Linux mainline, causing costs to Google when they need to fix Linux's bullshit downstream.
Was just curios, and wanted to understand what you meant.
A creative work is a thought that has become realized. So when you say you want to control your creative works to prevent its use in some way that you don't agree with, yes you are attempting to control the thoughts of others.
I don't think I can trust someone who suggests installing edge on mac...
Simply Explained
Because your data structure and your API are separate things and generally speaking, the data structure should be opaque to users of that structure unless it's sole purpose is as a record for a bunch of request arguments. For those fat request structures, it ends up being a lot of noise indeed, but in any case most of those structures for most people are dealt with by deserialization and you can often skip generation of setters and getters or autogenerate them.

Do you want to return a copy/clone of the inner object or just let people mutate it, destroying all of your data structure's invariants? Yes, if you change the implementation of the structure, user code will also break and it is certainly easier to do that behind a method, this is indeed rare in practice but the nuisance of migrating direct access to indirect access is bigger than the nuisance of (today's) unnecessary indirection.

Since in some cases safety around invariants and future proofing will require the level of indirection, it is easier to just expect the convention. Moreover, codegen can just produce them for you, they can be excluded from test coverage. Then there are languages like python that allow you in the future to pretend that indirect access is direct access and cannot protect invariants in any case, so just go direct from day one.
Beyond being in the right place at the right time, the higher EM promotions are also more obviously zero-sum, since there is a clear number of roles and only one person can get a role. Dynamics for ICs at higher levels are somewhat similar but not as clear cut
It is unbelievable how bad window management is at macos.

Specially if you use multiple desktops it's impossible to not kill your workflow with the inconcistencies. You press a dock icon and you have no clue if it will open a new window in the current desktop or if it will switch to another desktop and show you an already open window.
Record your screen and webcam for free. Use Vidyard to create videos from inside your browser or on your desktop, then share them with your colleagues and customers. It’s the best screen recorder for getting real results with video.
Press “parent” button twice to hear reasons for web applications.

Your “suck” doesn’t mean anything to me. There are benefits and drawbacks to every approach. Benefits and potential of web applications and browser far outweigh current and future drawbacks for me.