skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tested that ECC was working on my Zen 3 + ASRock B550 setup by gradually undervolting the RAM more and more, and running Memtester[0] each time until Linux reported corrected errors.

[0] https://pyropus.ca./software/memtester/
What about AMD APUs with RDNA graphics? ANy chance of getting Olama for them?
> For example, Github had 128 million public repositories in 2020. Even with 20 issues per repository it will cross the serial range. Also changing the type of the table is expensive.

I expect the majority of those public repositories are forks of other repositories, and those forks only exist so someone could create pull requests against the main repository. As such, they won't ever have any issues, unless someone makes a mistake.

Beyond that, there are probably a lot of small, toy projects that have no issues at all, or at most a few. Quickly-abandoned projects will suffer the same fate.

I suspect that even though there are certainly some projects with hundreds and thousands of issues, the average across all 128M of those repos is likely pretty small, probably keeping things well under the 2B limit.

Having said that, I agree that using a 4-byte type (well, 31-bit, really) for that table is a ticking time bomb for some orgs, github.com included.
100% failure isn't really a useful test, is it?
The Xbox OS can very well pop up a system notification directly to the user if an unsupported API is being accessed. This is not Unix where you have to assume no UI may even exist - the Xbox OS knows full well how to draw its own dialog on the screen.
The arguments against backups are incredibly dumb
What fields do you think use the term relatively clearly?
I think you're overblowing the difficulty of creating filters. It's one of those tasks that pays power-law dividends forever. Sure, I initially sat there for 3 hours making the filter list, and every week or two I have to spend 37 seconds adding a filter, but my inbox has zero emails, and the vast majority that hit my inbox are non-noise things I actually want to read or respond to. It certainly beats the daily sense of defeat a 100,000 unread bubble must instill daily. Inbox zero is luxurious and relaxing lifestyle - a plane of existence a lot of us have reached. Imagine no more stress. Join us. PS - I haven't gotten a spam call or text in ~6 months. There are filters for that too (3-layer Google Voice spam filter + Verizon spam filter + Samsung spam filter = nearly perfect filtering, with no false positives in a decade that I've been aware of)
I could be mistaken, but I believe that installs a completely parallel toolchain which is relatively large compared with zigs approach of having all the platforms generatable from a single toolchain.
They don't seem to have a CLA so that's interesting...
I assure you, it's not.

It's one of those things, that is, if you know, you know. If you don't, then you don't. Unfortunately for us, I don't feel good about revealing too much about it (or myself). Sorry.
I’m not sure what this ‘default model of running a binary and capturing its output’ is that you’re talking about.

Aren’t people mostly running browser frontends in front of these to provide a persistent UI - a chat interface or an image workspace or something?

sure, if you’re running a lot of little command line tools that need access to an LLM a server makes sense but what I don’t understand is why that isn’t a niche way of distributing these things - instead it seems to be the default.
İf you practice an open book exam you will have to ask much harder questions, and the actual becomes fishing for chatgpt's mistakes. This lacks repeatability because you don't know if and how it's going to hallucinate on any given day. And the level of questions you'd need to ask would be beyond many candidates. İn a closed book setting I can ask to implement a basic dynamic data structure and get all the signal I need.
The text file isn't to stop the bad actor, it's to let you send DMCA requests to their host/search engines.
TrueType Fonts for OpenTTD
App to Run LLMs on Android
One way to run LLM on android phone is to run
ggerganov/llama.cpp in console like termux and it works quite well but is not super convenient. I was working on the app to make running on-device LLMs more user friendly, please try it out!
> what are the most used accessibility features

ramps (by parents with babies in their strollers), subtitles (by people learning languages or in loud environments), audio description (by truck drivers who want to watch Netflix but can't look at the screen), audiobooks (initially designed for the blind, later picked up by the mainstream market), OCR (same story), text-to-speech, speech-to-text and voice assistants (same story again), talking elevators (because it turns out they're actually convenient), accessibility labels on buttons (in end-to-end testing, because they change far less often than CSS classes), I could go on for hours.

For user interfaces specifically, programmatic access is also used by automation tools like Auto ID or Autohotkey, testing frameworks (there's no way to do end-to-end testing without this), and sometimes even scrapers and ad blockers.
Huawei proposes sandbox mode for the Linux kernel to improve memory security
I do not replace them, I buy additional ones
> not a very convincing argument

Neither is "I'm not going to contribute a damned thing, but nonetheless the team behind this free product needs to spend more time and/or money to make me happy."

If you don't like the logo, well... that sounds a lot like a personal problem to me.
A lot of addiction is trying to get back to the comfort of the womb to escape from early childhood traumas and abuses.

Says who
Apple Pay is not available in every country, there are more ways to pay through in app purchases than credit cards and parents aren’t going to put credit cards on kid’s phones.

Besides, many people don’t want to pay every random website and they trust Apple.
Yeah that’s not how human rights are supposed to work
> it will only block if the device sets a special header?

No. It will block by default. If the header is present, it will allow the request.

> just throw up a dialog that says "the current page wants to connect to things on your home network

In many (probably most) cases it is just a work site trying to connect to an internal service on your work VPN, and the warnings would get annoying very quickly.
I can't help but feel that between events and commands, and especially with all the parallelism, there's no clean, powerful solution to manage all manner of inter-system interactions. Having .before(), .after(), .chain(), different schedules and whatnot is great, but I think there's something lacking in the model to round it all out. Granted, I'm a novice in these matters and I understand that concurrency brings many hard problems. Could you spare your thoughts on the matter? Thanks!
Silicon Valley learned to love America, drones, and glory
Yaya, its always the other car drivers, that are evil. ;)

Here, Headlights are automatic. Imho a matrix LED is at work. And it illuminates wonderfully the surroundings and helped avoiding physical contact with animals, that might have crossed the street. Sometimes, on bumby roads, i get the occasional flashing back to me, or on Autobahn some trucks are bothered by the light. If true or light is only brighter than usual, i can not judge. These things are registered, so i hope they are just brighter than usual.
https://archive.ph/Wp8p7
Show HN: HN-Index
Hi *

As someone always on the lookout for insightful content, I found it challenging to identify users whose posts consistently make an impact. To tackle this, I implemented an h-index calculator using HackerNews scores, available at alexmolas.com/hn-index.

For those unfamiliar, the h-index is a metric from the world of academia, used to measure the impact of publications. Applied here, it scores HN users based on the maximum value of h, representing the number of posts that have each garnered at least h upvotes. The motivation was simple: a higher h-index might indicate consistently valuable contributions. Utilizing the HN API, I fetched user and item data to compute this index. Check out the implementation details and usage instructions in the companion post.
Interesting, thanks! It looks like Figma (a clear success) also took the "just give me a canvas" route:

"Pulling this off was really hard; we’ve basically ended up building a browser inside a browser. […] Instead of attempting to get one of these to work, we implemented everything from scratch using WebGL. Our renderer is a highly-optimized tile-based engine with support for masking, blurring, dithered gradients, blend modes, nested layer opacity, and more. All rendering is done on the GPU and is fully anti-aliased. Internally our code looks a lot like a browser inside a browser; we have our own DOM, our own compositor, our own text layout engine, and we’re thinking about adding a render tree just like the one browsers use to render HTML." https://www.figma.com/blog/building-a-professional-design-to...

The value proposition of a "boil the ocean" approach to UX frameworks is clearer for browser-based apps than native apps. That said, 7 years in, Figma apparently has a long way to go:

"To repeat a familiar refrain: We still have a lot of work to do! As we continue to improve access to our own products, we’re also advancing our understanding of what our users need to design accessibly." https://www.figma.com/blog/announcing-figjam-screen-reader-s...
If you can’t undermine someone’s argument, undermine their nationality. American tech culture doesn’t do this as much as it should, perhaps because we know eventually those folks wake up.
I went the customcans hifiman route after my open dt 990 pros blew from feedback

https://customcans.co.uk/shop/product-category/home/headphon...

Not quite the thousand dollar Arya but I like the dampening/venting work and signal testing he did + nice cables + I switched to a balanced xlr setup with my amp as I have grounding issues in my house.

I personally find the amp the most interesting part over headphones. I really like the tone of tube amps. It's fun testing out the (noticeable) differences. As long as headphones are relatively flat I'm happy. Not sure the planar thing is as dramatic as people say but I only have a modified entry level one.

If I was going this path again I'd probably get a (modified) 990 Beyer again cuz I loved that one and I don't find much value in spending a couple K since it's never just the headphone purchase... I know from experience a new fancier speakers/headphones means you then notice how bad your amp is, or your phono preamp, or turntable, or your DAC, etc and you invest a tone of time/money on upgrading everything.
>Frankly im not even sure the labor cost is even solvable. Will probably always have to utilize low foreign wages

An entitled and creepy af attitude, if there ever was one.

"Foreign" "wages" are not going to stay low forever.

Already gone up and going up in some countries.

Think (and act) smarter, dude.

Only the fittest of the fittest shall survive.

- Bob Marley (Could you be loved)

https://youtu.be/CRkfqH1r714?si=8FsPUVBnizwkixvB
As a consumer, of course you buy what's cheaper and that's not a moral failing.

Policy makers on the other hand should consider externalities, and optimize for making them less bad, or at least not make them worse.
Conversational UI is great for solving concrete problems, but terrible for getting an overview of what's possible/being offered. I'd never enter a store where I couldn't browse but only talk to a salesperson either.

Maybe one day, AIs will be sophisticated enough to just give me what I want without even having to ask – but mind reading arguably isn't conversational anymore.
To be honest I prefer copyleft or viral over reciprocal. Reciprocal licensing is traditionally an arrangement where a given license is interchangeable with another license.

For example, drivers licenses are often reciprocal between states. I've worked for firms which has reciprocal licensing agreements with some of their manufacturers. Copyleft is neither.
Trump claims photo of him looking out of shape while golfing must be AI-altered
I was responding to a claim about what game theory tells us.
About 15 years ago I sold a car I owned. Its fair market value was $5,000, but to get that I'd have to wash it, put an ad on Craigslist, deal with the scammers who want to pay with fake money orders, meet with potential buyers, let them test-drive it, etc., and I didn't have the time or patience to do all that. So instead I sold it to a coworker at a low price, maybe $4,000. I sent an email to the company's water-cooler list and included a photo of the car. Within probably 15 minutes someone replied saying the car would be perfect for his mom. By the end of the day, I had received a personal check, signed over the title, etc., and I thought that was the end of it.

A few days later another coworker emailed me with a screenshot of a Craigslist ad for a car like mine. In fact, it actually was for my car! The first coworker listed it for something like $5,250, and by the time Coworker #2 pinged him, he'd already sold it for that price. Coworker #1 didn't even take a new picture -- he just reposted the one I'd taken!

At first I felt exploited. Here I was, being nice to my coworkers and offering a discounted car. And I later confirmed that the guy who bought it actually did lie about intending it for his mom, which made the whole thing seem even more unsavory. But I calmed down after a few minutes. I remembered that my plan was to sell it to a coworker rather than deal with the scumbags on Craigslist, and I was willing to take a big discount for that. "Being nice to my coworkers" was just the story that I told myself to justify my priorities. I got exactly what I wanted out of the original deal: an easy way to get rid of a car I didn't need anymore. And unlike me, someone else was willing to put in the effort to flip the car and extract that last $1,000 or so of value. My instant emotional reaction was to feel vaguely cheated, or that the guy I sold it to was a sleaze. But he didn't actually hurt me. I got what I wanted, and so did he.

In the case of this software tool, I'd ask the article author whether, in retrospect, he wishes that he'd kept the tool rights and gone down the SEO rabbit hole to monetize it for himself. Let's say further than he was successful, obtaining $X/month in ad revenue. Would he feel better in that case? I'd guess not; for most values of $X, he'd conclude it wasn't worth his time. But what happens once he concedes that he's not going to put in the effort? Does he still not open-source it solely to prevent anyone from monetizing it? That's the key question. Would he feel better knowing that he prevented someone else from benefiting?

When we give gifts, we hope the recipient will use it in the way we would have. Use the tool to create awesome ovals. Drive your family around in the car. It's hard when the recipient instead uses it "the wrong way." SEO the tool. Flip the car. But that's always a risk when truly giving a gift with no strings attached.
Nihilism is a family of views within philosophy which rejects generally accepted or fundamental aspects of human existence, such as knowledge, morality, or meaning.

Or fairness. Exhibited by this quote of yours:

>I think that if we want to grow up, we need to grow beyond fairness and unfairness.

You might not be a nihilist, but nihilism is 100% what you are preaching here in defense of wealth inequality.

If you're not, it's somehow even worse. And, it reminds me of this rather brilliant scene in the big lebowski:

Walter Sobchak: No, without a hostage, there is no ransom. That's what ransom is. Those are the fucking rules.

Nihilist #2: His girlfriend gave up her toe!

Nihilist #3: She though we'd be getting million dollars!

Nihilist #2: Iss not fair!

Walter Sobchak: Fair! WHO'S THE FUCKING NIHILIST HERE! WHAT ARE YOU, A BUNCH OF FUCKING CRYBABIES?
You make yourself very clear, you have no intent of understanding my position. I appreciate you trying to troll, but my concern as I've stated for the umpteenth time is that I would like to know if my personal work on my personal website was somehow vacuumed up into a training dataset for profit and war of which I had no knowledge, compensation, or information of.

This isn't a hard and difficult thing to understand and yet you remain prudent in assuming because I'm not Netflix, YouTube, Microsoft, I don't have a right to protect the misuse of my material unless licensed or otherwise agreed.

Really, argue on the merit of my points not the ignorance of your claims.

And of course I would ask here. Asking artists only results in nods of agreement, I don't need the echochamber of impasse, but I suppose I hadn't realised the scale of pseudo-intellectual self labelled technocrats that try to do anything other than understand the problem.
Haha, I like broadside. I had to lookup egg of columbus, TIL
> my subjective experience of even cheaper studio monitors have been on-par with even the most expensive headphones, I should go all-in on that account instead

That's certainly an interesting experience, I've heard that a good pair of speakers costs much more than an equivalent pair of headphones. You can get "audiophile" level Sennheisers/Audio Technicas for a few hundred dollars, but that's close to the starting price for any half-decent pair of speakers, with "good quality" setups probably costing in the thousands to tens of thousands of dollars.

There are a few things you could do to make headphones more speakers-esque - use an external subwoofer or rumbler, add a bit of cross/mix between the channel and perhaps use a dsp plugin for HRTF (Head related transfer functions). Assuming your amp/source is good, it should definitely smoke a fairly more expensive speaker system out of the water.
This is one of the big differences between US and EU culture.

freedom TO vs freedom FROM
It's interesting: generally speaking OSS licenses concern copyright for the code, but not trademarks for the name of the project. Licensing Project Foobar under an OSS license should not really be seen as granting permission to use the name "Project Foobar".

But I just realized that the MIT license is worded in such a way that one could draw that inference, and it might stand up in court.

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

One could probably make a compelling argument that "you have the right to deal in this Software without restriction" and "you have the right to sell this software" as including the right to sell it under the same name.

If one is going to use the MIT license (or anything else that doesn't call out the copyright/trademark distinction) it would probably be good to include a supplemental notice that reads something like "The MIT license here does not confer any rights to use the name 'Project Foobar'. You must distribute any copies or derivative works under a different name or we will sue you into oblivion for trademark infringement" (or something roughly along those lines).
I recall reading a roadmap for camera sensors, this might be folklore it was a long time ago, the takeaway was that they had the technology for the 100mp sensor and the roadmap showed how they would maximise profit using a 20 year curve working up to the release of the final sensor, by which time a new method would meet that curve to continue their dominance, if I had AGI, I would let it out in very small drips.
But most companies still need a website for desktop use. So why don’t they just tell Android users to use the web instead of a dedicated app?

Is it not worth the trouble of doing a PWA if it were good enough to avoid the “Google tax”?

Games - which make up 90% of mobile revenue already use cross platform frameworks.

Cross platform frameworks have never been good enough and they’ve sucked since Java Swing all the way up to Electron apps.

BTW, Apple now allows cloud gaming in the App Store world wide.
Meanwhile, at the actual company, we are laying off German employees in droves because the labor laws are so inflexible there (or so the meme internally goes)
Law & Order: Spectrum Management and Telecommunications Division
>That's just fantasy.

YCombinator started partially to change the fantasy.

Not fantasy at all. Below recent video from YC for technical founders on balance that's not occurring.

The lack of healthy balance between founders leads to risking investments more than they are.

If the VC model is imablanced and it incentivizes non-tech founders to do the same, both will need to understand the cheaper it gets to build and scale larger and larger.

Leveraging young founders or tech talent who might not know any better won't last long, it seems founders are learning from the experiences of others now that there have been so many more funded startups.

YC clearly talks about avoiding co-founders and situations that rip off the technical founder when they are creating so much equal value to anyone else in the start.

"How not to get screwed as a software engineer".

What they see in applications from a mile away from people being exploited in applications.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fcfVjd_oV1I
There is absolutely 0 reasons why one would want to have a powerpoint/chrome/photoshop instance without a window.

Calendars, emails, chats that need to run headless in the background live naturally on the top menu bar.

And please spare us from "I want it to open fast". This should not be a user concern, the system should be smart enough to cache frequently used apps.
You still didn’t answer the question - if it means so much for developers, why not use PWAs on Android today?