skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neither of that, you're being deliberately obtuse. Think more on what OP said and don't bring the conversarion down with false accusations.
What is going on in Argentina?
This seems to be the big, unsolved, identity problem at least X3:

* No way for anyone (user or store) to verify the identity of the publisher.

* User was not given enough understanding to be able to protect their Bitcoin identity (usability, identity backup).

* No way for anyone (user or store) to identify who had downloaded the malicious snap.
Open-Source Nvidia Driver Moving to NVK and Zink for OpenGL on Newer GPUs
When did what you want ever have anything to with what you'll get as
applied to software?
"It's not paranoia when they're really out to get you"
He is trying to say that until they succesfully move to the "do-it-at-scale, do-it-right" parts, we're at the do-it part atm, and that's no real competition to those doing it at scale and right already.

So the playbook atm is more promise than concrete reality.

Nor is there some law that says "they did it for other technologies, so they'll manage it for this one too" (besides, this is survivorship bias, forgetting about the technologies they didn't manage to do it).
Yes, but basically every architect work is safety critical. If a construction collapses on itself, it will kill you.
> Our main aim is to ensure open competition so that the Web and Web Apps can compete against the closed proprietary ecosystems.

I'm in the EU and I don't feel like the Web and Web Apps (which I use) are threatened.

Apple is not crippling the open web - it can't. It is crippling its own proprietary ecosystem, thus making the open web relatively more attractive and their proprietary ecosystem less attractive.

If Apple laughably produced a desktop computer with a one-button mouse, (and I wrote desktop software that required two buttons for decent user experience):

1) would it be in my rights to compel them to add a second button?

2) if I pursued such action, would I be right in calling Apple's refusal to add a second button 'an attack on the open desktop software ecosystem'?
I've developed the somewhat controversial opinion that anything that can be conceived and built in a day is almost never worth doing. What I've seen work better is companies setting aside some team resource (maybe 10%) for innovation projects.

Specifically instead of running hackathons just give a team a very open ended business problem and ask them to investigate how they can use tech to improve or solve the problem. Give the team a month for an initial investigation and if they come up with something interesting provide them time to develop a POC.

Hackathons in my experience just end up with people rushing into mostly useless POCs because they neither have adequate time to investigate a problem or the time to actually build something interesting. You'll generally just get devs building things that already exist with whatever the new hot tech stack is at the time.

I'll also add that corporates generally do these things because a management consultant like McKinsey told them it's a good idea. It's the same reason why agile is so poorly implemented in corporations because they have no real care or understanding of it, they're just implementing the guidance given to them to the letter.
BigQuery is an amazing product and there are good reasons to use it.

One place I worked at had a table with 100 billion rows. And some other tables as well. If a manager asked for an ad-hoc query, it was 5 minutes of writing a SQL query including JOINs (which didn't need to worry about which fields were indexed etc. e.g. you could write WHERE then a regex), and $15 and 5 minutes later I'd have the answer. Apparently 100s of VMs were started and stopped to answer that query, but it all happened automatically, at very low cost.
I have had the same experience and agree that it was incredibly frustrating. I am considering moving away from text-based communication in situations where I would be offended if I received a generated response.
Clearly their basement AGI escaped containment

>(agenda doc) timecraft

And skipped straight to the time travelling terminator part
There should be a cost estimate displayed prominently by default, and an option to turn it off for power users who know what they're doing (but keep the current less-prominently displayed amount of data estimate).
But to the authors point, if we allow everyone to subvert status enough and create their own subgroups, then eventually each person will either be at the top of their chosen status hierarchy, or they will be above average in enough subgroups that they’ll be content.

It reminds me of the mathematician’s saying:

“When in doubt invert, always invert”
Do you review/puruse/read all your org-mode notes straight from within Emacs itself? Do you ever convert them to HTML, PDF, EPUB, etc.? If you do, what tools do you use to convert org-mode to these alternative formats? If you don't, it's alright. Just want to understand your usage pattern.

Where I'm coming from: I used to take org-mode notes sometime back and push them to GitHub. Everyone told me GitHub can render org-mode, so it is going to be a great experience when I want to read my notes later and when I want to share the notes with others. But sadly the GitHub org-mode parser is terrible. Instead of just using Emacs itself to parse org-mode files, GitHub has reimplemented some half-baked org-mode parser in Ruby that breaks in all sorts of edge cases. So I can still write my org-mode notes in Emacs and review them in Emacs but I cannot really share them easily with other GitHub users as the initial claims promised it to be.
Yup I guess I was a bit 'triggered'. Guilty as charged. Funny how quickly this can happen from a random stranger's comment. Sometimes it's hard not to take things personally and try and defend your work. And in our little dysfunctional, fractured community it does happen from time to time. For what it's worth my reply WAS a bit 'over the top' and for that I do apologize. Trust me I've been around the Amiga community since the beginning and should have known better.
Interesting thought. More than once I've heard the theory that the prophets of old (Moses, Jesus, Muhammad etc.), were actually schizophrenics and hearing voices. Only due to the superstition of the time they sometimes became regarded as holy men (or women like the case of Jeanne d'Arc) instead of being shunned, or, as we do it today, treated and medicated in order to suppress the symptoms.
Farmers Protest News:Farmers Fly Kites to Tackle Drones Carrying Tear Gas Shells [video]
Genomic Data in the All of Us Research Program
Github can use/offer Pijul. Sure they named themselves after technology, but nothing prevents them to offer other control systems.
I may understand why Twitter algorithm may recommend such posts to other people.

What I don't understand is why this over-sensationalist "ChatGPT has gone berserk" post with NO analysis whatsoever, a collection of Twitter screenshots, where every tweet contains another screenshot/photo (interactions collector without any context), why this post has any place on HN, other than in [flagkilled] dustbin.
Smocker: Smocker is a simple and efficient HTTP mock server and proxy
Why are the sanctions self-defeating? I don't remember anyone saying China could never do the same thing domestically. They are a powerhouse of industrial espionage after all. Doesn't mean the west has to make it easier for them.
Really depends on your usage. Burn in is only a problem if you watch something frequently with a constant element on screen like the CNN news ticker or a video game HUD. I have an OLED from 2019 with no signs of burn in and fully expect it to last at least another 5 years.
Oh, I absolutely agree that the complexity is in these topics. I'm just sceptic that they're enough to turn a task that could run on a laptop into one that requires an entire cluster of machines.

The third party API is the part that has the potential to turn this straightforward task into a byzantine mess, though, so I suspect that's the missing piece of information.

I'm comparing this to my own experience with IRC, where handling the same or larger streams of messages is common. And that's with receiving this in real time, storing the messages, matching and potentially reacting to them, and doing all that while running on a raspberry pi.
That presentation is based on Gilles Castel's approach to snippet design. Mine has a fairly different philosophy with greater emphasis on visual representation. For example, my snippets for inverse limit and the empty set:

snippet lim<- "inverse limit" iA
\varprojlim
endsnippet

snippet o/ "Empty set" wA
\emptyset
endsnippet

However, whichever you prefer, I highly recommend looking into the following two snippet classes of mine:

snippet !! "inline math mode postfix" A
\$$0\$
endsnippet

snippet "(\S+)!!" "inline math mode postfix" Ar
\$`!p snip.rv = match.group(1)`\$
endsnippet

snippet "([A-Za-z]+)@@" "Autoformatting common functions" rA
\\`!p snip.rv = match.group(1)`{$0}
endsnippet

Although they are very simple, I am extremely proud of them because they make math insertion so much easier: they turn math mode and calling macros into a postfix call, which is very natural for most of us. Try them and I promise they will help.

To see how nice they are, to display $\log{\log{\log{x+1}}}$:

!!log@@log@@log@@x+1
So you’re telling me, as a developer who have to target both plattforms can instead say ”no, I am only going to target android because it’s the end-users fault for picking ios” and excuse Apples behavior?

That doesn’t sit right with me.
Someone posted an article a while ago that claimed the ratio of people with ADHD, autism, etc. lined up with Dunbar’s number (the theoretical preferred size of a social group) so that there would be about one individual per group with these traits. The article then went on to theorize that this was an evolutionary adaptation against total conformity. Even if everyone else doesn’t see the landslide in the distance the one weirdo might.

I can’t find the article after searching on hn.algolia.com but IIRC there was no real evidence for this, it was just a theory.
Seems incredibly useless.
Yes, I’m aware of AI winters but that doesn’t affect the point I was making: people knew neural networks were capable of the task since neuroscientists were studying how our own brains used them, but they were computationally daunting. “AI winter” didn’t mean that everyone gave up and assumed the theists were right that some supernatural power was the key part, it meant that developing commercially-viable technologies was harder than hoped.

That’s where the contrast with Bitcoin is so pronounced: in that case, the limitation isn’t technical but political - it’s been available to anyone who wants it for 15 years but most people don’t want it because you have to strongly share a certain ideology to prefer a slower, less secure, more expensive financial system. There is no technical improvement which will suddenly boost Bitcoin adoption the way GPUs and smart algorithms boosted neural networks because the inefficiency is the point.
Not sure where I found it, but I only check two pages: the front page, and the new page (where I might also check the second page if I'm in for some doomscrolling).

So, it was probably either in the front page for a short stint when I happend to check it, or it was in the (probably) first page of "new".

Btw, the "low upvotes" doesn't mean it could not have briefly appeared on the front page. Like, there's a story now there with like 7 upvotes.
>And perhaps medication

We don’t insult each other here. Take the cheap potshots to Reddit.

>Why worry about nation-state level attacks when you can simply be hit over the head with a mallet until you give up your password?

Yes, that would be the point of obfuscation, as opposed to just encryption. End to end encryption does not prevent the $5 wrench attack, obfuscation does.
I also suggest to add a physical signal on your typical life accessories like phone or watch.

E.g. swapping or adding a special colored case during productive time to remind you to return to focus on production when you tend to break into "day-dreaming".

Does not make you start the day, but lets you keep going longer (ok, that might sound wrong, but let's keep it for its mnemonic value).
That there are no retailers in your country and you need to choose another one. I removed it with uBlock's popup removal tool.

https://i.imgur.com/4d0OkDv.png
sorry what is Z3?
Adobe launches AI assistant that can search and summarize PDFs
> Each version of the Signal app expires after about 90 days, after which people on the older version will need to update to the latest version of Signal. This means that in about 90 days, your phone number privacy settings will be honored by everyone using an official Signal app.

This sounds terrible. Are they saying that your phone number will still be visible to anyone running an unofficial app, even if they didn't have it before?

Is it enforced by the protocol or is the number just "hidden" by the official app?
Unfortunately very unlikely. What's more probable is they'll end up with someone taking the blame / escaping the madness through suicide because the miracle was not delivered on time. I'm rooting for them, but without even a working sub-10nm fab there ... well, it's the uphill battle of uphill battles. Are they willing to ask for outside guidance and accept it? Getting training from IBM seems like getting training from an old gas station clerk who used to work in the big fancy factory. (And TSMC is already building fabs, but that just means they will compete with them for labor, and those 100 veterans will just go and work there.)

Luring legacy operations, sure, why not, but ... it doesn't make much sense. It's race to the bottom. If they want to do geopolitically useful thing they should put down their feet and spend on defense of Taiwan.

"If chip supplies from Taiwan halt, ..." yes, economies will collapse. Chips will be the least of our problems. Unless they mean chips for smart bombs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_semiconductor_fabricat...
The first part sounds a lot like https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=yL_-1d9OSdk
Pijul is a version control system that is patch based (like Darcs) instead of snapshot based (like Git and Mercurial).

Together with some mathematical models on the properties of patches it can deal with some merge situations that need to be resolved manually in Git.

Pijul's website (and Darcs' before that) has some theory that may be helpful if you are interested in the details.

The distinction between patch based and snapshot based is mostly invisible to the end user, except when it isn't.
Sour grapes at somebody's imaginary $5M business?
How long does 70mg Elvanse last for you?
Why do you assume that would that stop it spying?
You wouldnt need full BP or Schizophrenia to justify this -- if partial traits to partial degrees confer advantage, then the full constellation of them may be dysfunctional in an individual but worth preserving for net benefits. Evolution does not operate at the level of individuals, so most in practice, are often dysfunctional in many respects.

As for schizophrenia, see it is an exageration of rule-seeking and pattern-seeking behaviour, an over-imparting of consciousness and intention to the world, a (disregulated) sense of significance. But each of these are vital for survival and procreation in less extreme degrees.

As for BP, hypomania seems plainly adaptive in some cases (eg., esp. having sex a lot, working a lot, ...); and "hypo-depression" likewise (eg., low opporunitites for winter work, retreating, conserving, less risk takign, etc.).

It also seems adaptive that we would swing between these, so we can better explore the mood-space of motivation.

You just extremize that and you get disfunction
There's EU-wide regulation[1] and local (Dutch) legislation stating that ISPs must allow people to use their own hardware. My ISP (KPN) complies pretty well.

Their website even has clear documentation (in Dutch) with all the configuration details in case you want to set up your own fibre-optics modem, and the details on the VLAN to use for internet and telephony over it[2].

I use the ISP-supplied fibre modem plugged into an OpenWrt router. The router itself does PPPoE via VLAN. I hope you can get your ISP to follow such an example.

[1]: https://fsfe.org/news/2020/news-20200601-01.en.html
[2]: https://www.kpn.com/service/eigen-apparatuur
Not even a new idea!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_80376

> It differed from the 80386 in not supporting real mode (the processor booted directly into 32-bit protected mode)

... although it didn't support paging.
This site is bizarre.

If you look at their stuff on addiction, they have no grounding in current theory. And by current theory, that's from science to religious ideas like prayer, nothing they talk about matches anything in the world from hard numbers to mysticism. They also have no explanation why they break with all the current theories or where their theories come from.

By now they are a HN institution, but I'd be very wary following their advice if you medically depend on it working.

deprocrastination.co is like a surreal movie, I think I like it, but I'm glad sites like these are not everywhere, like Scientology, fun because it's different. OP you should also create a new religion and run a site, you'd be good I think. That's not facetious-ism, but you'd have to be morally ok with it.

[edit] As an example of what I'm saying related to this article - "Imperfect action > perfect nothing" has no real meaning. It's simplified to "action > nothing"

What would be meaningful is "wrong action > perfect nothing" or "action > planning"

But as you can see HN eats up stuff like "Imperfect action > perfect nothing" It's good writing.
In Germany, it used to the case that renters would be forced to pay the broker fee. At this point, it was typically three month's rent. But the government created a law Bestellerprinzip (Orderer principle) that made it a requirement that the person who initiated the contract with the broker (nearly always the landlord) must also pay the fee.

The fee magically dropped to one month's rent and less since that point; now that the less desperate party had to foot the bill, they were unwilling to tolerate the high prices.

NYC needs the same legislation.
> https://www.winteracter.com/demo.htm

> X/Winteracter 15.0 demo (Linux/x64)

> OpenGL demo (Linux/x64)

Apparently I am not up-to-date with all the Wayland stuff that is going around in Linux, so this may be a stupid question. But does the above quote mean that Winteracter is not going to work in new Linux distro versions that only support Wayland? Do let me know if my question is not making sense and enlighten me about how GUI toolkits work on Linux these days.
Other countries use it too. I'm pretty sure that Spain does.
I’m sure everyone that tries to return a 3 year old TV has a good excuse.
Perhaps useful to note that the car itself was released 18 years ago. It's just this article about the design process that's contemporary.
For note-taking specifically, I've tried everything from plain old pen and paper to more modern solutions like Evernote and emacs (if you can call that modern), but nothing I've come across really beats Anki.

Although its main selling point is as a program for flashcards with spaced repetition, it comes with pretty much all the features of a good note-taking app, like tags, easy to organize, synchronization across devices (you can set up your own server), good interface for searching through your notes (which are stored in an Sqlite db if that matters), and yes, LaTeX. Not only that, it's also highly extendable with third-party plugins, so if there are features that you miss chances are there's a plugin for it. In other words, you can use it perfectly fine just taking notes. However, where it really shines is in all of this in combination the spaced repetition algorithm, which is now on steroids with FSRS[1][2]. The downside is that for this to be effective for the things you want to memorize, you'll have to write your notes to be suitable for a flashcard, but if you do it consistently you'll soon notice that you can store most of your notes in your head. Needless to say, any student would benefit greatly from this. Now, if that's too much work, you can still just use the scheduling to have it remind you of your notes. Either way, even as someone who sometimes goes out of his way to shoehorn everything into Emacs, I can't see a reason not to use anki for note-taking.

Edit: I should probably mention that I primarily use Anki on my desktop. The smartphone app might not be as good, though I wouldn't know because I haven't given it a good try yet.

[1]https://github.com/open-spaced-repetition/fsrs4anki/blob/mai...

[2]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OqRLqVRyIzc
Show HN: Geniusrise – open-source inference endpoints for text, vision, audio
Yes, M1 money supply did quadruple in a short time, you can see it on one of the FED banks site:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M1SL

Fortunately, the result was "asset inflation", i.e. most of that money went to stock market raising stock prices. That's why consumer goods inflation was so low.
US targets China's top chipmaking plant after Huawei Mate 60 Pro, sources say
As somebody not using this, it looks like the main obstacles to this getting popular (assuming it works as advertised and it's easy to use, I wouldn't know):

- Work on the pitch and clearly state the problem this is solving instead of mainly talking about the competition. What makes this unique? Why should people care?

- Make it easy to start using this for teams. My guess is that this is where a lot of developers fail to convince others in their teams. Back in the day when I started using Git, interfacing with existing svn repositories was a key selling point for me. Likewise, I helped migrated a big cvs repository to subversion when that was new. Key selling point there: we don't loose our version history. This is a complex topic of course but I bet there are actually a lot of solutions here.

- Show that there's an ecosystem. Who is using this? What tools are there? Are there any project hosting things that I can use? Answer these questions. This is about taking away any concerns people might have about using this that are perhaps half convinced already.
It reminds me of a recent conversation I had with Anker customer service trying to use their 'lifetime warranty' on a £7 cable that had broken. After a bit of evasion from them I got a chat GPT style response on ways I could look for some stupid id number I'd already told them I didn't have. I replied to effect 'for fucks sake do you honour your damn guarantees or is it all bullshit' which actually got a human response and new cable.
Almost all Wayland-based distros include XWayland, which lets X11 apps display on a Wayland screen.
is there a way to one-click install and try it on the server to setup easily?
It might be even quite an advantageous trait in our fast changing modern world of LLMs, constant distractions, and uncertainties.
The Logitech K380
I will be very amused to see him contact my employer. ;) I guess he couldn't penetrate my cloak of plain real name, middle initial and all. The guy lampoons himself.
"You say that like it's a bad thing."
> Now young people know from experience that little good comes from their parents and extended family being on the social network as them

the amount of young people who realize this and actually take action, if a very very small part, majority is just spoon-fed the new normal of these "social" apps