skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sure 7T is someone having a laugh, not a real thing that's actually being attempted.

I wonder what it would cost to outright buy Australia, in the sense of convincing enough voters to make you their absolute monarch…
Plenty of open source software out there is able to figure out how to ship in the Mac ecosystem without needing to go through the app store.
Projected File System
> cost of fixing is higher

Paying a human to do anything is so expensive. And it makes sense when you break it down by what their costs probably are.

I don't think anyone is even making a lot of money there is so much overhead costs.
> am I agreeing to each item

No, not for 100% of the voters. But you can still say that the issue is "well agreed upon".

If there was a "huge opposition to conscription because it is slavery", then one or more of the political parties in Sweden would be opposed to it. And those parties would get a majority of the votes if people thought that the issue was the most important one.

Instead there is no political party against conscription in Sweden. Not even the left party or the green party, which really surprised me since they are normally against that sort of thing.

There is also no political debate about conscription in Sweden on ethical grounds.

Compare this with the monarchy and the king in Sweden. Here, there is definitely a vocal opposition, and several large parties are against it. It is far less "well agreed upon" than conscription, and it is harder to say that people voting for a party that is not against the monarchy actually agree with that.
It's already very difficult to say what amounts to "good" patterns in game programming and even more so if it comes from one of the most mediocre studios in EA's portfolio. Of course financial/critical success and code quality can be totally uncorrelated, but for people who actually want to get to get a grip on game programming, there are very good free resources out there. One of the most insightful ones I've found are the dev streams of Thor from PirateSoftware. He streams on Twitch and you can also find a bunch of his stuff on youtube. He's one of the few people out there who tells you what you actually need to know if you really want to make a game and not just screw around with experiments.
And when will Apple enter the TV market? Seems ripe for them to make a killing.
Same. I opened the purchase page multiple times already, but I always close it because I realise that I have no use for it. Everything cool that you could potentially do with it is illegal.
Actually, there have been new model releases after LLaMA 2. For example, for small models Mistral 7B is simply unbeatable, with a lot of good fine-tunes available for it.

Usually people compare models with all the different benchmarks, but of course sometimes models get trained on benchmark datasets, so there's no true way of knowing except if you have a private benchmark or just try the model yourself.

I'd say that Mistral 7B is still short of gpt-3.5-turbo, but Mixtral 7x8B (the Mixture-of-Experts one) is comparable. You can try them all at https://chat.lmsys.org/ (choose Direct Chat, or Arena side-by-side)

ChatGPT is a web frontend - they use multiple models and switch them as they create new ones. Currently, the free ChatGPT version is running 3.5, but if you get ChatGPT Plus, you get (limited by messages/hour) access to 4, which is currently served with their GPT-4-Turbo model.
When one focuses on the competition, one is not the leader.
Chats are not e2e encrypted by default, they are just encrypted in transit. However this allows chats to be synced across many devices, so it is very very convenient.

Telegram has e2e encrypted chats but only on mobile and not on desktop for some reason.
Catalyst is just as bad IMO
In a way this makes sense UNIX was born as server OS, that is still its strong point, and what usually gets discussed on USENIX.
Seems like part of the problem is that the author wants to both bootstrap homebrew, without users knowing the command line?

In which case, they should do the same thing other platforms do: user scripts.

Much like bat files on windows, macOS allows writing AppleScript which would sidestep their issues completely, or command files for shell scripts.

Otherwise they don’t need to sign command line tools. macOS doesn’t block tools run in the terminal to the best of my knowledge.

If they want to make an app, that also doubles as a command line tool, it’s pretty simple as well. You can check for command line options when running the main executable. I’ve done this several times. Apps aren’t magic.

They can self sign that app, and their end users can bypass the unknown developer warning, or just launch the command line part.

But again, just use AppleScript or command files.
Yes, that's one of the bloom successors I was looking for. Thanks.

Link for people reading this:
https://systemdesign.one/quotient-filter-explained/

I remember there's more obscure newer stuff someone showed me in 2019 tho.
I'd say super early in the morning (ET timezone). At this time only EU is awake, so there is less competition
What I found in San Francisco
The cuff-links would turn into green bubbles when you're near "poor" people (by detecting Bluetooth MAC addresses of non-Apple smartphones)
But this is about the Mac and curl etc is built-in.

And the Mac has equivalents such as the standard installer, DMG images etc.
Says the guy made of hydric acid, currently submerged in vast pool of molecular oxygen.
There is bordering on no useful data here. What CPU does this have? What version of vector crypto? Is there upstream kernel support?
Right, what I came here to say.

The old joke is somewhat relevant: "Bill Gates walked into a bar. Everyone was a millionaire, on average!"
An underrated webpage with losts of interesting insights
Is anyone surprised? The only shocking thing about this is that they were stupid enough to document all of their shenanigans.

Most of these monopoly-level mergers reflect nothing less than utter corruption at every level of the system, from the executives to the regulators.
I would love to replace the full hardware of my TV(s).

Starting times are horrible, it's like a bad joke where I wait up to 2 minutes to boot into netflix (boot horrible half smart OS, that boots into the MiTV stick (which sucks, and crashes) just to have a normal Netflix experience. You cannot control external speakers with the remote. They literally didn't put that in for their speaker output.

My full android TV is not better either, boots forever. Recently started to do HDMI only in BW until I factory reset it. I mostly use it with a Linux computer as that's less painful.

And the newest fun is that the remotes have constant connection issues on both TVs if they are more than 2 meters away. Which, why wouldn't it, blocks the whole screen until reconnected.

TVs at this point are literally the worst customer tech products I could imagine.
Wow. Sounds just like the dream speak in the anime "Paprika".
That was never in question. Read what was said again.
But Windows is still happy to run downloaded executables that aren’t signed, isn’t it? OTOH it sounds like macOS requires everything to be signed.
Show HN: Marketplace of Passionate Mentors
If you would go by "what the majority wants", you could completely forget free speech, and the rights of most minorities too (and I'm not only referring to the UK, but to most of the world).
Usually when this pops up I drop in to tell people not to waste their time with it, but, people are relentlessly drawn to free content, no matter how questionable it is.

Instead, today I'll link to different free content that is actually useful advice by people who know what they're talking about: https://blog.unity.com/games/level-up-your-code-with-game-pr...

...also, checkout the link at the bottom to their forum where there's some (reasonably) thoughtful commentary on it by folk who've been down that rabbit hole themselves; including why "Game Programming Patterns" misses the boat in at least some respects.
This is simply not true.

I build a cross-platform app using Tauri and have never had to touch Xcode, Swift or the App Store.

And if you want to a similar experience to Linux then just package your app using homebrew.
Yes, but often it's okay to do these 'unnecessary' updates. The real slow part is drawing a frame.

This kind of reminds me of the argument between immediate mode user interfaces and retained mode user interfaces.
Enter? They've been marketing a physical device called the AppleTV for 17 years.
I did, and I'll highlight the relevant sections of your comment for you.

> I've been through the same hell and there's basically just one way to publish software for macOS with no hassle for the user: Completely lock yourself in their ecosystem. That means working on a Mac, building in Xcode using Swift and publishing in the official app store.

Your highlighted portions are false.
Feds seized control of LockBit ransomware group
The reason is that this is meant to be a script to bootstrap their startups systems to the way the poster wants.

But I think they have a really odd set of requirements in that they don’t want their devs to run a CLI tool from the terminal, but want to run it from Finder?
I haven't kept track much on how feasible the Starship rocket is. Maybe it's not that hard to make fuel on mars. Maybe humanity is making good progress figuring out how to transfer fuel in space. You sound much more educated than me on the advancements being made.

I still think it would way more feasible to just to find 5-6 guys in the 25-30 year range to send on a one-way expedition. Instead of spending all of their time maintaining a factory making fuel these guys could be spending time exploring the planet and doing experiments. In return humanity would memorialize them and try to send them stuff to stay alive. After a few years we would try to send another crew to join the first crew to make more progress on the planet and build from there.
Apologies. I got to it from a non-HN route and thought it was interesting. Won't happen again.
It does not fundamentally have to be. That's an architectural choice driven by cloud providers backing off from the "instances can die on you" choice that AWS started with and then realized customers struggled with, towards attempting to keep things running in the face of many types of hardware failures.

Which is ironic given that when building on-prem/colo'ed setups you'll replicate things to be prepared for unknown lengths of downtime while equipment is repaired or replaced, so this was largely cloud marketing coming bak to bite cloud providers' collective asses. Not wanting instances to die "randomly" for no good reason does not always mean wanting performance sacrifices for the sake of more resilient instances.

But AWS at least still offers plenty of instances with instance storage.

If I'm setting up my own database cluster, while I don't want it running on cheap consumer-grade hardware without dual power supplies and RAID, I also don't want to sacrifice SSD speed for something network-attached to survive a catastrophic failure when I'm going to have both backups, archived shipped logs and at least one replica anyway.

I'd happily pick network-attached storage for many things if it gets me increased resilience, but selling me a network-attached SSD, unless it replicates local SSD performance characteristics, is not competitive for applications where performance matters and I'm set up to easily handle system-wide failures anyway.
A brand is only valuable if the brand is valuable. What consumer gives a shit about the Vizio brand? No one says "Oh boy, I'm so happy I bought a Vizio!". It's cheap and nasty and always has been.
The new city in California – devonzuegel.com
That's exactly what's happening. But while most software devs still steer around Apple for these kinda of things, Windows and Linux have figured out a way to work nicely together. If you want to ship from one of them to the other, it is trivial - which is by no means expected or how it always was. And it did make everyone's lives easier.
what's stopping someone from just showing another person their phone screen with your messages?
The tooling is ultra specialized and requires whole teams of highly skilled techs to assemble and calibrate. That's like half the cost involved, and the crews running the lines don't know much about how it works, they don't need to. If something goes wrong, they have service contracts.

So China can glean some of the process, but, because the design, assembly, and setup of the machines is done by western contractors, they're effectively locked out of 'the hard part'. Not to say they can't learn it, it's just not nearly as trivial as the rest of the things they clone.

Also worth noting that, many of the chinese clones are made in the same plants as the orignals, sometimes in parallel to the originals as to benefit from existing successful processes that were already in place, but using cheaper materials, less QC, different branding, etc.

It's actually quite impressive engineering really, they can often reduce part count and cost significantly while shipping a functional, albeit inferior, product. Chip fabs don't work in that model though, so, that presents an additional difficulty.
TCL is the same.

It will only show a popup when turned on to tell you you're not connected to the internet, but it goes away after a few seconds and then it's smooth sailing.

It remembers and selects the previous input when turned on, and it also seems to do input auto-switching when I turn on my set-top box. After I've configured the image parameters and whatnot, I never touched its remote anymore.
In a similar boat. I was paying $85 a year for a Windows code signing .PFX which is an amount I’m willing to pay for an open-source hobby project.

However $400 a year for a HSM signing certificate is ridiculous and seriously overkill for my project.
Thanks! Currently you can’t create a new “base” component with custom html/javascript, short of adding it to the hyperdiv source code. I’m working on adding third party component support.
Just to be clear, within the entire 5 year period a defect is assumed to be a manufacturing fault? If not, isn’t it easy for the seller to claim damage/wear and tear etc?

We have 6 years in the UK but only in the first 6 months is a defect assumed to be a manufacturing defect, which is naturally the period with your strongest rights and when it’s easy to get a repair or replacement. After that, you need to argue quite a lot
Hindsight being the premise for confidence in this context is precisely why the hubris of factual speaking on the what-if's of the future can be pretty easily ignored as self infatuated authority. The rest of your arguments are still conflating the problem. One enhances the voice of an individual the other extinguishes it.

Regardless your semantics on your phonograph argument the reality remains. The artist remained as part of the contract of societys growth. Once again, this isn't a blank vinyl or a canvas or an empty parking lot where freedom of expression takes priority. The priority is the financial incentives and retaining control.

For you to argue there's any creativity that would come out of that is like arguing I'm being creative when I put coins into a vending machine and receive cigarettes. I'm as creative as the conditions the puppets of profit have allowed me to be. Money doesn't own this world despite its deep and confused hope. It steals from it.

> They spoke in terms exactly like you are now, and those ideas were wrong then, and they are almost certainly wrong now.

No, they were right then and they're right now. Otherwise based on your argument anything beyond a phonograph would be unnecessary. So why do people seek anything beyond their MP3? Why do they go to live shows? Why do people still visit the Mona Lisa even though they can see it at home for free with a google? Please, as much as you refuse to debate philosophy and art, those are the exact things being debated. So either listen to those who've spent their lives in their domain (it's why I don't falsify my Python accolades) or pretend you know better. But don't conflate. Do read Walter Benjamin's essay from 1935 on Works of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction. I know, you won't.

Next you're going to tell me AI hip-hop has the same value, incentive and understanding as the people from Cabrini Greens trying to escape poverty and violence by creating something beautiful and relatable out of the human condition. Then you'll tell me it's not your fault they haven't 'out created' themselves to keep up with the theft of their very self. If the vultures could at the very least just fuck off until the person isn't alive enough to bare witness to it, you could at least feign some IP argument. It's otherwise just hot air hoping.
Sucking at a process is part of learning to do it better. But only if it is on a path of learning; practicing the skills that will be useful later.

They’ve stuck with DUV, which everybody else in the world decided was a dead end. Sticking with DUV may cause further progress to be impossible for all we know (maybe somebody should ask Intel). Going to EUV will require a different set of skills. They’ll have to replicate ASML’s machines to do so. Nobody else has figured it out. Their process on figuring out DUV tricks doesn’t tell us anything about their progress making that other type of machine.
As an architect and tech consultant I mostly advise against going all in on microservices. And when I do recommend them, tooling is never part of the argument. Organizational and team structures are.
> edit: and the current growth-area is GPU/ML processing, where Oxide has bupkis.

Yes and about 5000 startups plus many large going after that market.

The market Oxide is after is proven to be large, not very innovative and very few new competitors. And guess what, its not industrial maschines that survive 50 years. Servers are not cost effective after a few years, so there is a lot of turnover. Costumer also don't have a huge amount of brand loyality.

I can see worse buissness strategies then that.
I used to laught at these joke chain mails. E.g. the "If programmer made cars" chain mail.

But the sad reality is that programming mispractices have spread like a plague to other engineering discliplines.

Even total BS like agile have been forced on other poor engineers in totally different sectors.

So programming didn't evolve into an engineering discipline, we brought everyone else down with us!

The royal we, as in The Man, by the way. I did nothing wrong. Leave me alone. :)
Well, wouldn't the sequel be version 2?
Does it save the whole page or just the viewport? Just checked the landing page it looks targeted to a specific case of saving “screenshots” and this is also obvious from limitations in the pricing page so it would be unfeasible for larger projects?
> Orthodox have certain political views, that do not mix well with majority of liberal population. They claim ethical/non-military grounds when it comes to conscription

Their "ethical grounds" is that religious studies and keeping themselves separate is more important than military service, not that conscription is ethically wrong in itself. If they had their own country, they'd happily use conscription.

So you can make all kinds of arguments why this group is the worst. Their views doesn't support your claim that there is a "huge opposition to conscription on ethical grounds in Israel".

> Conscript army can not even man fortified bunkers

That's like saying child labor is wrong because children have a poor sense of quality. Ok, true, but that's not why I'm against it.

And of course I don't agree that the conscript armies in the nordic countries are inherently much worse than professional armies.
Clearly not now ... :')
Didn't we have recently a docker image here on HN that allows to build for macOS?

Sadly I can't find it in a zounds of articles containing macOS and build
I kinda feel sorry for Gary Marcus. He’s carved this niche as an LLM critic and must have been delighted to have this bug to post about.

I stopped reading his Substack because he was always trying to find a negative. Meanwhile I use LLMs most days and find them very useful.
Reminds me of this excellent sketch by Eric Idle of Monty Python called Gibberish: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=03Q-va8USSs
Something that somehow sounds plausible and at the same time utterly bonkers, though in the case of the sketch it's mostly the masterful intonation that makes it convincing.
"Sink in a cup!"
As this targets developers, aren't developers supposed to be familiar with the terminal. So doing `chmod +x` is trivial. Especially since they probably use a lot of other tooling to build, package, deploy, etc.
To be exact though, Windows didn't figure out how to work together, they transplanted "a thing" (WSL) and I'm not sure that's a tool one can expect users who are not developers or IT folks to install or use. All "native" windows ways also require windowsy tooling (e.g. MSI, powershell etc...)
> I have zero trust for a man who becomes the wealthiest on the planet and, rather than have a little gratitude and actual try to give back, is then consumed by getting the f out of here

But that is not actually the order things happened. He was talking about mars colonies before he become the wealthiest on the planet.

> Mars? Mars? How does that sound enjoyable?

Nobody said they want to do it because it is enjoyable. Where are you getting this?

> millions of people? I’m no expert but are there even anywhere near enough launch windows for that?

In what way do you think the number of launch windows constrain the number of colonist?

> I’m guessing even just figuring out the cost of the fuel to reach escape velocity would show how this a non-starter

You are guessing? :)
Very cool! I like the immediate mode ui!

Question: does this mean the server is stateful? Or is the state send with every request?
"TBs scanned" is the number of tebibytes of stored data that the system had to scan to serve your query. This is how BQ is billed, in the on-demand model.

The console shows you this number (in very small letters) after you have entered the query but before you press go. In the on-demand billing model, which is what you were using, you can multiply this number by $6.25 to understand your query cost, exactly.

It's a design that's hostile to new customers, I agree. But it is comprehensible.
How do you get confused? It's orange and black, completely different from Google's.

But... it reminds me of old-school Google logo, before they changed it to the simple sans-serif new one.
I agree. Having a hereditary monarch is evil. It's that simple. Doesn't matter if it's "symbolic", it's an evil symbol of oppression.

Also, it's not symbolic. The king has to approve all laws, for example. The whole thing is disgraceful and has no place in modern society.
And here I was using ChatGPT as a cornerstone of my algotrading.
Today is by far my most lucrative trading day since I started.
Do they hang on after you "factory reset" the TV?

I've got a TCL TV and wanted to see if I could stop using the Amazon FireTV. It was a laggy mess and started showing ads, and kept showing placeholders and crap like that after I disconnected it. But this all went away after a factory reset.
Didn't that guy who thought Google's bot was alive also have some sort of romantic affair with it?

Seriously, the easier explanation is that a lot of software reaches a sort of sweet spot of functionality and then goes downhill the more plumbers get in and start banging on pipes or adding new appliances. Look at all of Adobe's software which has gotten consistently worse in every imaginable dimension at every update since they switched to a subscription model.

Generative "AI" has gone from hard math to engineering to marketing in record time, even faster than crypto did. So I suspect what we have here is more of a classic bozo explosion than multiple corporate cabals intentionally sweeping their own products under the rug.
could you summarize what's wrong with the book?