skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My only other concern is we want to control role based access, so our users can login with org Azure AD accounts. And we want have project / document context lens for the AI chatbot which are available only to specified users.
My big-picture point is simply that electronics are getting small and cheap much faster than launch costs are decreasing, so that is the important trend. We could have a revolution in space exploration and remote sensing even if launch costs flatlined.

Beyond that I'm not sure what we're arguing about, so I'll tap out here.
The US government is no longer briefing Meta about foreign influence campaigns
I don't do this for one reason - I cannot hold others to a high bar if most of my code is half-assed.

I usually write my best code to show others it's possible to write good code and ship on time, with exceptions of course (and I usually document in code why its half assed)
That's basically the easiest thing ever to make yourself. You can google recipes for it, I'm not even joking.

I can't vouch for the caffeine content though. Don't think you can replace your morning brew with it...
It’s more like the 2m and 70cm bands, and really big expensive antennas. You can bounce signals off of meteor trails with a cheap antenna and 6m radios, though!
I'm selecting 70B and it is coming back with "Answer | Phind-34B Model".

I'm not sure if it's really using the 34B model or if the UI is wrong about which one it used
In Japan some numbers have special meaning
I started doing Turing Tumble with my kids. It gets to be quite a bit more advanced than something like the Xylophone Maze, but also zero screens. It's been fun.
Relationships: Start with Several
I wonder if those accounts ever make it back up to the C-level executives and the board of directors.
Mos Burger and Coco Ichiban are in Bangkok as well, which...I think its still Japanese fast food, but great as well. (we have cocos in the USA, but only in the LA area, while I don't think we have a mos burger here at all)
... A solution for which problem...
the post you're commenting on describes some ways to make shared libraries work on arm without an mmu, even though its main focus is on risc-v

possibly https://github.com/mickael-guene/fdpic_doc postdates the time you're talking about, but since you mention yocto, i suspect not

lua is pretty great
Or use zcat.
> It also cannot pay other companies not to use this OS.

Oh I'd assume they could pull that never if they chose to, at least in certain situations.

Just take the OpenAI / Microsoft deal as an example. If a $10B investment into a company comes with strings attached, say with board seats and an exclusivity deal to use Azure products, they just blocked out any other hosting service that could compete. If that is legally questionable but they can invest most of the capital as credits for Azure products, they've effectively done the same thing without it clearly being coercion.

For a new OS, Microsoft this spent decades building an ecosystem and marketshare in the enterprise space. MS could pretty easily make sure none of their services work on the new OS. They wouldn't be fully blocking the new OS out but it would make it an extremely difficult challenge.

> Acting what way? It is like asking if you are okay if somebody can afford something, you can't.

My understanding is that part of the OpenAI investment was in Azure credits. That may technically be legal, but it blocks any competition in the space and defers paying taxes on the value of those credits.

If MS simply made the investment and OpenAI chose to use Azure of their own accord, there's absolutely nothing wrong with that. If MS strong arms OpenAI into using Azure through a combination of strings to the funding and/or board seats, I strongly disagree with that.
I sense just a little bias in this based on the table at the beginning of the article alone.
400 watts would cause RF burns at 2.4 ghz.
Tildes.net, I think it's still invite only, but it's my second or third go to Lemmy and hacker news
Honestly, part of me wants to agree with you whole heartedly but I don't think I can. I started off saying that things like Crack, Nicotine, Alcohol... consumables are addictions. Then what about gambling though... it's not really a physical consumable. Also I have been short-term-addicted to some games, or wanted to binge watch a series, or finish a book despite knowing I have work tomorrow.

As someone who used to smoke, I can't believe that anything is as difficult as stopping smoking, but then Heroin Addicts enter the chat. So whereas to me, it seems incredible that people are addicted to content, it doesn't mean that how they feel about said content doesn't constitute a problem and where that lies on the scale for an individual is impossible to quantify from my narrow viewpoint and experience.
The censorship arm of Google is powerful but not competent. So yeah you get dumb keyword matching returning 0 results. I remember something similar to "girl in miniskirt" returning 0 results on google since someone wrote an article about it. As far as I know the competent engineers doesn't work on this.
> What does ownership mean here?

It means owning the code and the data. With webapps, the code and data are hosted and owned, the users do not own the code, cannot run it independently. This is a clear dileneation between owner and user, and the owners can use that clear line to create artificial scarcity of various kinds. (The most popular being the subscription SaaS model). It's also easier to defend your IP since end users never see your binaries.

> I like to make my software single html files whenever possible. People can just save them and run them locally. Havent met anyone who cares yet though.

I like that idea a lot, and I care. I think others care, but yes, it's a niche interest. Take a look at https://tiddlywiki.com/ for an example of a fairly successful project that uses the single html format running locally. However it suffers from limitations on File|Save which often requires a separate runtime of some kind to support.

Another project that approaches this ideal is https://redbean.dev/, @jart's tiny, performant, featureful single-file webserver. In this case the "single file" is a server executable + zip whose state must be updated on the command-line, but I think hits a sweet spot in terms of practicality, and a global minima when it comes to minimizing dependencies. (Redbean bundles SQLite and Lua so it's also possible to do through-the-web state updates as in a traditional webapp.)

My own project, Simpatico, aspires to be something along these lines.
> This seems pretty non-functional and while I applaud, I guess, the idea that somehow this is more fair

Fair to whom?

> racists trying to make an uberimage

It's a catastrophically flawed assumption that racism only happens in one direction.

> if I am trying to make a city scene in Singapore

<chuckle> I'm on a flight to Singapore right now, I'll report back :)
To defend the general public, landing an unmanned craft on the moon just doesn't sound impressive anymore, it's like SpaceX landing their boosters. The first time it's mindblowing, the Nth time, not so much.

EDIT: And for JWST for the average person it's just a new Hubble.
For text inference, what you want is M1/M2 Ultra with its 800 Gb/s RAM. Max only goes up to 400 Gb/s.
It's the top story for me on Google News right now (after the landing).
You are correct, they are fun to play. The challenge is knowing that the activity has become unhealthy. Every addict that I personally know thought they had their issue under control until something helped them realize they didn't. I didn't go downstairs at my daughter's birthday when everyone there was singing and she was blowing out the candles. I didn't go because I was 'healing the raid' and me leaving probably would have resulted in a wipe. That was my "wait, what am I doing" moment.
> Bitcoin proved the ability to create a system of value using basically just cryptography and with a built-in reward system to incentivize the decentralization of the network

AKA micro transactions in games.
I'm sorry that the link seems to have expired. It would show that the trademark is held by Software Freedom Conservatory Inc.

I invite you to repeat my search. Unfortunately, the USPTO trademark database search interface is not bery intuitive, so be prepared for some trial and error if you do.
Using preact seems like a fair way to compare preact to htmx. Using preact does not seem like a fair way of comparing htmx to react. That's notable, because that's the title.
Well, you could dust off the old email and 'mistakenly' send it again. Though it will seem petty, a small fraction might rethink the past few months.
I've found it works better when you "build up" to Scrum by incrementally adding processes when you identify issues and relaxing the process if things are working well.

Adding a bunch of processes because you want to add processes doesn't provide value.
It's Starbucks Reserve, so yes, you're absolutely paying for the experience.
Life is not fair move on
Deadly opioid protonitazene detected in wastewater for the first time
I'm imagining that would be delicious, **IF** it were super super thick cut, super crispy, and with a nice black pepper rub on the outside. And maybe a worcestershire sauce marinade. A bacon swizzle stick.

But when you say "flopping", I'm picturing limp skinny diner bacon, and... ugh.
It's the perfect use case for calling out to a library. When I worked in a research lab, we had a ton of math functions written in Fortran by old white beards that were great - plus we could call them from C, or Python or whatever.

I could imagine writing some hard math core functionality in APL then wrapping it up
A KSP mod which requires you to put cameras and altimeters with failure modes on your craft would be...interesting, but probably a lot less fun.
Lower than software, but about $50/hr
Have you ever tried Mathematica? It's commercial, but probably the closest thing to what you're talking about. It has something like 5000+ built-in functions for everything from calculus to neural networks, charting, image manipulation, geographic mapping, videos, symbolic computing, File I/O, matrix math, optimization...etc etc. The language itself is a term-rewriting system that is conceptually similar to lisp in a lot of ways.
This looks and sounds great...

I'm currently using contentlayer [https://github.com/contentlayerdev/contentlayer] to manage docs and blog content, mostly .mdx files on urlbox.com.

It works well with next.js but unfortunately is abandonware now.

I also have a few custom remark/rehype plugins.

You're right it is a pain to update articles buried in your repo especially with less technical team members. I already tried out TinaCMS to try and solve the editing issues, but their editor wasn't so nice, and it seemed to implicitly make a commit on every tiny change to any content, so I'm really hoping I could use something like this to edit my already existing content...
> in many companies it is hard to convince IT to distribute your software

Isn't that the definition of hard?
An M1 Mac Studio with that much RAM can be had for around $3K if you look for good deals, and will give you ~8 tok/s on a 70B model, or ~5 tok/s for a 120B one.
I've used this + Groq yesterday to augment (with a chrome extension) the infinite fun game from Neal Agrawal, but generate actual images and not only emojis.

This feels like the future, near real time image and LLM generation (using Mixtral from Groq as my prompt writer) and Fal API for read time generation!

https://x.com/altryne/status/1760561501096575401?s=20
Let's say:

- you add 80% of what Apple does, every year[^1]

- every year, you put the same clique on this year's Apple project

- that clique is formed by overworking, without complaint, to work around a complete lack of interest in planning / conversation

- only interact with and reward that clique (after all, they're working on the priority project this year, and focus is good)

- rinse, lather, repeat, for 7 years.

You'll find:

- you have 20% of what Apple actually built (80% ^ 7 years)

- your new management layer punches down, because they've always had right of first refusal on any work

- your new management layer also has 0 interest in planning

- your new management layer believes any interest in planning is a form of aggression and/or whining ('thrive in ambiguity!')

- nothing gets done except this year's Apple project

- you don't have anyone to nurture and sustain quality

- any initiative to repair anything requires a new team adjacent to the actual team, a fresh start, and a rebrand

I wish Pixel enough longevity that it gets terraformed[^2].

[^1] I believe that's _very_ generous, my figure is 60%.

[^2] Orgs that aren't as public facing and broken go through an elongated, silent, process where the leads 2 levels up leave in a bunch, then steadily 80% of line management is replaced with people in dress shirts from Motorola/Qualcomm/Google Search, and about 50% of grunts churn. Over 2-3 years.
Think it was initially planned for destruction in 2021 (maybe 2019?) so it’s already going a decade past its initial date.
This us an incentives problem, plain and simple. Its extremely difficult to quantify things that don't happen, and because we've been building our economies and societies around a heavy focus on quantitative metrics we end up only incentivizing people to solve problems. Even create problems on purpose if you need to, you'll get credit for fixing them.

Human Resources departments often run into this exact scenario. Many of the tasks that fall into HR are hard or impossible to quantify, and if done well they're also solving problems before they manifest.
In this particular case I've just directly looked at the friend's pokertracker data, which includes rake values and then you just add rakeback to get the total. It's harder to cope oneself in an online setting where there's just a precise recording of all results.
> what to do with an entire civilization of meatbags that suddenly become cost in-effective

Services! All sorts of things are going to become cost-effective that currently aren't.

Want a personal trainer? Motivational coach? Someone to sit next to you slapping your phone out of your hands every time you open social media? Personal runner doing errands? You can afford that now!

We're going to have an ever-shrinking pool of highly critical un-automatable people with an army of support folk keeping them running at peak productivity at all times.

You already see this trend in people who think of themselves as a business. They hire everyone from personal assistants to nannies. All in the name of "Well I make $200/h and there's this chore that costs only $50/h to delegate ..."
While you're at SB, suggest a new UX or even new POS system.

UX tip screen doesn't say what to do, and selection arrows are tiny. Then, you have to hit the green enter button at bottom of pad (no prompt, and it's not green anymore after 1000 uses). People keep pecking at the screen thinking it's touch. I hit the wrong button, so cashier tried to fix it and unplugged it.

Boot time is 3 minutes. Of course, it locked up on the IP address screen so took another reboot.
Delivery service such as DoorDash or your country’s equivalent?
Every ellipse can be encoded by the matrix A (and the geometric concept is generalized to arbitrary dimensions).

Not sure I follow the physics analogy though. A unit ball is a specific case of an ellipse where A is the identity matrix. Perhaps the entries of A would be the atoms in this case as they uniquely shape it?
wtf. The problem with censorship is censors are subservient to his nation and don't get to pick victims at his will? "demonstrates ... that they can expect there to be actual consequences" ? You really must hate the concept of a modern nation and social contract.

Post 18th century world started with peasants beheading kings and gutting his body into pieces so no single individual shall have any meaningful parts of it. The fact that kings had the power to throw anyone out of "his" club, deemed no longer his simply by volume of peasants within, at his king's discretion without the newly established ultrabureaucratic people's approval processes, was the problem they had enough of.

I'm not even sure in which part in the history of humanity your definition of free speech and censorship problems could come from. I don't think even ancient Roman Senate honored that kind of view as I've never heard they held sessions with bags of stones around. That isn't an anarchist view either, since it will lead to their minority views alone justify such "consequences".

Just wtf?
The first privately built vehicle has made it the to moon (Live stream)
I think the parent is simply pointing out that “Typescript’s types are not sound.” That is, the types at runtime may not be what you assumed at compile-time. This happens very often at API boundaries because fetch returns `any`.

Many languages do have sound type systems, and I would argue we should prefer those.
Japan Pulled Off an Early Victory in the Race to Make More Chips
I wanted to like it, and having some (reasonably-)big-budget visualization made of proposed rockets like Sea Dragon was great. But the (imo) awful dialog made the show unwatchable for me, and they did a lot of scientifically silly stuff like taking the Space Shuttle to the moon.
Now try “a highway being held up by an airplane”

Tried all morning and ChatGPT could not do it.
Indeed, webapps are not immune to distribution problems. Wayward and invasive browser extensions are a clear threat, as are 3rd-party dependencies (and their dependencies) loaded at runtime. Which is why companies like https://sentry.io exist. I think the difference is that webapps are "distributable by default" and it takes real work to break this. Versus having local desktop apps which require work to distribute. A potent example of the power of defaults.
>"when users browse for apps, it’s usually when their need for sth that solves the problem is relatively high. Which means you have a much higher chance of converting that user right now during onboarding than anytime later in the lifecycle of your app."

I can't argue with this in general as I do not have the statistics. Personally however I just never give CC info unless I tried the thing and found out that it does work for me.
2038 is getting closer every year...
Transforming mutations into react-compatible object creation is not always trivial, particularly with twisty object graphs. I once spent a week trying to untangle a reducer monstrosity that wished it could mutate. In the end, I don't think I totally fixed it. It can be hard.
A temporary URL that represents a buffer in JS: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/URL/createO...
The iconography of Christ varies greatly all over the world as He is deemed both divine and human. If you walk in any Church you will see His varies depictions and Christians are well aware of this. I am not sure what is the point you are trying to make with this?
https://archive.ph/cOCaO
Japan Pulls Off an Early Chip Victory [video]
I’ll wager once we get a handle on it it’ll be routine and simple. But it’s been quite some time since we really tried and the efforts so far again have been pretty minimal and laced with pork.
i don’t think i’m the one that sounds angry here
The plural of anecdote is not data.

This question has been put to numerous native Spanish speakers in just about every Spanish-speaking country, and support for it is always in the single digits
- usually under 5%.[1] That's half as many people that will fess up to being neo-Nazis (9%)[2]. An exceedingly minuscule demographic.

Forcing something on foreign populations that 95%+ do not want is textbook colonialism. (Unless maybe we're simply enlightening those backwards, ignorant savages with our oh-so-superior culture?)

I've studied Latin, Spanish, German, French, and Russian, and each of the teachers emphatically explained that the notion of gender in language had little to do with the gender of humans.

The Latin for "manhood" (virtus) is feminine; mi casa is not feminine like a ballerina; tables (tisch) are not masculine because they resemble Chuck Norris, and windows (окно) are not nonbinary/genderfluid.

[1] https://news.gallup.com/opinion/polling-matters/388532/controversy-term-latinx-public-opinion-context.aspx
[2] https://www.statista.com/statistics/740001/share-of-americans-who-think-neo-nazi-views-are-acceptable-to-have/
How errors are handled is often pretty specific to each use case.

Sometimes it does make sense to send back an HTML fragment with an inline error message, or a fragment that gets injected as a toast notification. Other times you may want to redirect to an error page with a full page refresh. Depending on the HTTP request method used, you may be able to return an HTTP error response too.
Reddit sells ads first-party. They have their own Advertising Account Team, Advertising Platform and more.

The only reason Reddit is interesting to advertisers is the community. You can select specific subs to advertise to, interest groups, demographics, etc. You can get "laser" focused on who you advertise to, and offer compelling adverts to people highly likely to engage with your products/brands and convert into sales.

The only reason this works is because people like you have built those communities on Reddit by contributing your thoughts, opinions, experiences, expertise, time and more for free.
That was a selling point of all the prior (and subsequent) frameworks as well. In fact, that's the selling point of htmx over react too. Opinions vary about how well any of these things achieve that objective.
50 years have passed and all we get are two crappy photos of the "landing". Hilarious.
I know about all of them. CCured, Softbound, and Cyclone are abandonware. Cyclone and CheckedC require lots more changes to your code than Fil-C. CheckedC isn't even memory-safe since all it handles are bounds.

Thanks for the super sweet attempt to teach me about this field, but I'm an expert on this stuff already.

The fact that I'm starting from a "no premature opts" mindset and just being full-on pragmatic is because I know better than any of those folks. :-)
Have you considered calling the fbi with this information?
Woah now, its been awhile since I looked but I think we also tend to be in the top 5 countries of number of people incarcerated per capita. If that doesn't spell happiness, I don't know what does.
The trick is to do these sort of engagements as a fixed price contract. You could have probably done an assessment in a hour or two. Then you charge on what you estimate is the value to the company.
Is the code actually working?
People keep forgetting that the value is not in the code itself, but in the solution that it realizes. Right now, you need developers to design and implement the code, and because they're humans, you need, people to manage them, people to manage everyone, people to manage salaries and expenses,... If you automate the job that is closest to the product, you remove the whole stack up to the founder. And history has proven that a founder is not really essential when the business is already running.
there is also a big of fear, that if you go to an alternate route it may also be congested, and it will all have been for nothing.

radio is pretty good with traffic news, but how many people would even think of local radio?
i have visited those countries and also have a basic understanding of economics. my child (and likely yours) will almost certainly take flights, which already blows the marginal Chinese child out of the water - before we get into supply chains and anything like that
Assume that for anything new enough to have keyless entry, the answer is no.

The big switchover was in '96 when OBDII/CAN bus became mandatory. At that point it became pretty cheap to do things electronically, often cheaper than mechanically, so lots of things started switching over around then.