skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ethics are a personal construct outside the law. (In some narrow cases, like psychiatry it's enforced, but that's the exception and doesn't apply here.)

In other words ethics are whatever you say they are. And polling the internet for permission will turn up a mix of aye and nay.

Is it -legal-? That's a different question, and "ethical " questions are usually a prelude to breaking some law under the implication that the law is "unjust".

As an aside I presume you are a -customer- of said company? Since GPL rights only applies to those with a legal, binary, copy.
Exciting to see FDA approval here. Hopefully next is FDA approval for programs like TIP (https://foodallergyinstitute.com/food-allergy-treatment/). I'm a TIP grad, its life changing to be cured versus still avoiding your allergens and only having reduced anaphylaxis risk.
Could you share the link to what you have built? Would love to take a look..

>developers are focused on a tiny number of tools

Thats marketing. You think the market is saturated but we often see one new product comes and capture the entire market. Sometimes small changes like change of Licensing can swing users away from dominant players.
The author has a few assumptions that I think are incorrect.

Not all accounts need the same level of security or protection. SMS 2FA can be a very reasonable option depending on the accounts. No law can make that kind of a decision in a reasonable way. So the law has to be toothless (if it leaves too much leeway) or it will remove a valid option from people.

The usability and the availability of other 2FA are not on par with SMS. The gap is not trivial as the author makes it sound like. Account recovery problem is a very difficult one to fix cleanly for all types of accounts. SMS is still a useful option.

Sim swap attack is multiple orders of magnitude more difficult than credential stuffing. It's not close to the most important attack vector for majority of people. It certainly is not worth legislating a solution for specifically. There are reasonable practical solutions for people who want protection against SMS as 2fa from sim hijacking - e.g. many cell phone providers support 2fa or pin to protect it from the sim attack in most scenarios. It's a much cheaper solution for the society than banning SMS 2fa.
Unfortunately you made it sounds like you deject what the page said, anyone taking the advices there is working in a toxic environment and should leave.
Used to work with telecom equipment in situations where high availability was required and equipment failure was expected.
I would guess, to be as much of a nuisance as possible to those they percieve themselves to be at war with with what limited capabilities they have. They can't possibly believe that this will have significant economic impact so as to hamper their enemies' capability to continue to wage war. This will strike fear into the hearts of no one. But it's damage, and they can do it, so they do.
This is useful because it gives a low-level data link framing by which a processor can recognize JSON objects without understanding JSON.

A processor that only understands the data link format (lines) can do useful things like merge or interleave two or more such streams, delete the n-th record given n, and such.

Though, I wouldn't call it a vista of limitless possibilities or anything of the sort. :) As soon as you have to crack the JSON to do anything interesting, the line orientation becomes more or less moot.
>if the area is so "remote" it doesn't have GPS coverage

Or if GPS signal is being jammed.

>imagery quality is going to be garbage

Presumably, this relies on fairly limited compute resources, so it maybe probably downscales the image from it's camera to something like 256x256.
Also, for machine vision stuff, too detailed an image can produce a lot of noise, so you'd need to pass it through some kind of low-pass filter anyway.
no, and pretty impressive if they managed it. I'm getting the feeling they're an underestimated force
If I put goalposts ahead of the ball every time I kick it, can I be said to be accurate? If we don't specify what the actual goal is before calling something an improvement, can we say we are doing anything meaningful?
Feeling the heat from Framework!

Now checking to see if it can ship w/ Linux by default.

edit: The answer appears to be "no." Also, searching Lenovo.com for "T14 gen 5" yields: "2676 Result For ‘t14 gen 5.'" Lenovo should really work on their search functionality.
This author is completely out of touch. Species are hopelessly in decline; climate change is causing havoc for many already. The last thing this planet needs is more consumers.

He's very hopeful about the future of a growing population and how it can create more geniuses that can save us. He points to more people finding us more Einsteins, but he neglects to acknowledge we are just as likely to find more Hitlers, antisocials, narcissists, terrorists, serial killers and school shooters as well.

Nearly everything in our modern world is made worse with more people. Our human habitat is being depleted, our healthy food sources are becoming scarce, and we scorch the land and the air to provide modern necessities to all. We go to war over resources, and our ever-growing need for energy results in a Chernobyl or Fukushima or Exxon Valdez or Gulf War far too often.
One full bus offsets about ten empty busses if you just look at carbon per passenger mile compared to cars. If you also consider space use the numbers are even better. Not to mention trains.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sustainable_Development_Goal_6 :

> Sustainable Development Goal 6 (SDG 6 or Global Goal 6) declares the importance of achieving "clean water and sanitation for all". It is one of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals established by the United Nations General Assembly to succeed the former Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).
Ark Invest has sold millions of dollars worth of shares in Coinbase, Nvidia, and Robinhood.
This delisting is despite strong earnings from these companies.
Cathie Wood’s investment management business, Ark Invest, has sold shares of Coinbase (COIN), Nvidia (NVDA), and Robinhood (HOOD). This selling pattern is happening in spite of these stocks soared to new highs after reporting better-than-expected earnings.

The firm has sold over $12 million worth of Coinbase shares, $4 million worth of Nvidia shares, and $3 million worth of Robinhood shares in the past week. It sold a total of 72,242 Coinbase shares, 5,067 Nvidia shares, and 332,394 Robinhood. Although the prices of all these stocks have seen a 30% surge in one month.
My plan: Thinkpad with 96GB DDR5 SO-DIMM, and testing big LLMs
Possibly. What happens to mine tailings and slag from other smelting operations?

BTW referring to it as “huge deposits” is likely exaggerating. There are currently only a small number of battery packs that have failed to the point of being processed. Even with larger number of EVs, the number will climb slowly and will probably never be enough to produce huge slag deposits.
“Back in July 2025, six years before Apple introduced Siri, Susan Bennett made some recordings.”

The author is from the future?
Historically, Thinkpad T-series keyboards were pretty easy to swap. I don't think I've ever used one where the keyboard was really challenging to remove.

See the Gen 3's. Two standard screws, a couple ribbon cables. I'd be amazed if it was more than this.

It seems like you're just entirely ignoring the "among other components" you quoted yourself.

DIMMs, SSDs, and WiFi slots are standardized, but more and more devices are shipping with everything soldered to the board. Its not just Apple.
> adding TOTP support is going to be fairly trivial ... This does require the user to install a TOTP app

You just lost 30% of your customers.

> It isn’t that hard to fix

You're highly underestimating the immense difficulty of convincing the entire human population to do something that engineers consider trivial.
I've recently discovered that you can buy audiobook transcripts.
Generally blackouts are controlled somewhat and can be caused by protective circuits to ensure generators stay online when the load becomes too great for the generation. In Texas, the blackouts were so vast and the generation sources were absolutely not prepped for cold weather, so there were questions as to whether they would have enough generation on certain circuits to bring the grid online in days rather than the horrible scenario of a black start for large swaths of the Texas grid, which could have taken weeks or months. Going black is the term I’ve heard used in my industry circles for the grid requiring a black start.
4 years into my early retirement. It’s goddamn heaven. That saying is for mice.
It's extremely easy to swap out the URL of the ISO, you can put just any URL you want in the VERSION variable. This is also documented in the FAQ under "How do I install a custom image?".

If you dont provide an URL they are automaticly downloaded from the Microsoft servers using this script: https://github.com/ElliotKillick/Mido It generates a completely legal download link automaticly.

And those bobpony ISOs for versions that the above Mido script does not support are all unmodified retail versions. I checked their SHA256 checksums, and I would invite anyone with doubts to do the same.
It's time for the US to end the sanctions on North Korea. The abuse workers face is a straight line result from the fact that virtually all aspects of their economy are under total embargo. North Korea is a nuclear state, and they will never go back to not being one. North Koreans have been working in China for decades and that won't change either because China is not going to let them become a failed state.
This is nonsense

The main guideline of my thirty years on this earth has been to optimize for least pain and and I have been blessed with much more joy than I believe the average Joe experiences.
I can assure you the curious mind, when unencumbered by crippling pain, will find in a lifetime's worth of enthusiasm for life.
That’s why we are pushing to convert the ICEV fleet to EVs.
Let's keep this factual.

> Want to keep bluetooth off? Both iPhone and macs will not abide.

To turn off Bluetooth, go to settings, select Bluetooth, and turn the toggle off. It will abide.

> Nah, they will be automatically migrated to cloud keychain on next upgrade.

I never even heard of this happening despite having used Macs for over a decade.
Sounds like an XY problem. You have a problem with the place where you work (Y), and you ask for help regarding good feelings about managers (X).

Do you really think developing good feelings towards your managers is the secret to job satisfaction?

More likely, when you think about it, what you really want is to get out of an environment that feels toxic to you.

You won't solve that problem by asking HN, you'll solve it by either doing something to change the work culture, or quitting.
Bluesky CEO Jay Graber Says She Won't '[Influence] the Network with Ads'
Question: how do you know it's safe to drive over them? Wouldn't there be areas of thin ice through which the vehicle might sink?
That's exactly right, Technology is always a double edged sword in that manner.

Plato in Phaedrus warned about the forgetfulness implicit in the invention of writing as oral traditions would no longer need to be remembered and passed down...
Haha I’m glad I’m not the only one who noticed the irony. It really devalues the whole thing. The next phase in online consumer culture will certainly be the commodification of the old web: reduced to a performative aesthetic, divorced from its original substance.
You can use my other project, https://github.com/qemus/qemu-docker for that.
For only $300 plus shipping from Ali Express you get a high accuracy inertial navigation system. Only weighs 10 grams.

The future is scary. It is now straightforward and inexpensive for lots of folks to construct jam-resistant Shahed-style drones.
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005006499367697.html
It’s more expensive, but there is a lot of seafood that’s produced in the US. No guarantees of humane treatmenr, but I bet much better than East Asia.
No it's not, I put it on my Resume. Also it's a really good design.
> has generally ended badly

For a good example, watch the documentary:

Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room
Don’t worry they literally have a discord server
> says kids shouldn't learn to code

Does he mean only adults should do it? /s
The dev tool market has always been completely monopolised. My own career started with Borland, then Microsoft took over. On Apple it was always objective C, and now Swift. Linux will jump every few years, as long as it's free.

In truth developer tools are a tough sell because choices today matter 25 years from now. Plus you are selling to a market of people who mostly expect stuff for free, or write it themselves.

Yes, it's a LOT easier to sell software to pretty much anyone else, so we'll done for identifying that.

And yes, there are some still selling tools to developers, but its a tiny niche, and has been for 20 years.
Agreed, just went through this after spending a year and a half adding a bunch of cool real-time features to an app of mine that no one asked for.
Still a win because now I’ve “done it before” :)
Harold prefers his humor and his reactor dry.
Knowledge is fractal. It looks complete from a distance, but if you get close, there are always holes and work around for each one.
Technically if they’re only using Google Maps they’re probably working off a projection of that coordinate system (Web Mercator).
Unfortunately, exists another side of problem. Many people, may be even most people, avoid to hire initiative people, to feel safe.

Yes, this is real issue with job market, that most managers are cautious about somebody, who looking initiative, as they are usually "well-fed and satisfied", and don't like people like Jobs itself, who said "stay hungry".

And yes, in many cases, established business need predictability, not innovations. But this is truth of market, especially marketing, especially good seen in Search Engine Optimization, when you invest into innovations (or in case of marketing into your market, or into your site in case of SEO), if successful, you will once see good grow, then things become into plateau, and then appear unavoidable shrink, and tops need regularly start new circle of grow with new idea (or may be with few good ideas).

And real talent of Jobs, that he without special education, somehow understood this truth.
For oceans, they could use juvenile loggerhead turtles: https://www.reed.edu/biology/courses/BIO342/2011_syllabus/20...
That sounds like a boo… wait a minute
Also, let’s not forget that much of the seafood coming from South East Asia has a high risk of using slave labor.

Make your own decisions about what that means for you.
You can exploit any ambiguity besides from comments. JSON in particular doesn't fully forbid duplicate keys in objects (though many implementations do reject them), and I think they were already abused as comments in the past. And you can always use special keys like `$when` (a la MongoDB) to add turing completeness, so even that point is moot.
Jack Dorsey's Bluesky Is Trying to Save the Internet. It Wants Your Feedback.
They need to talk about something original that hasn’t been regurgitated thousands of times.

They need to have personality and talk to me like I’m their friend and we are having lunch (ie I don’t wanna be bored)

They need to be written in a way that makes it easy to read too (ie no long paragraphs)

They need to be helpful, interesting or entertaining (preferably all 3)
Haha, my post from the Firefox Australis days remains accurate:

https://old.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/24di8y/open_discus...
Doesn't seem to ship with Linux :(
I didn’t expect it to be so realistic.
Really though? I get maybe being confused the first time they used it, but you really think they couldn't figure it out?

An authenticator app just has the codes and the sites. SMS has the codes, all the previous codes, all of your other SMSs. Plus the messages come from a 5 digit phone number that has a similar format to the 6-digit code you're supposed to enter. The whole system is byzantine IMO and the authenticator app has a much simpler flow. But, you know, I recognize that not everyone may experience it the same way.

I'm generally curious if people think there's a simplicity to the SMS approach other than just familiarity with something that's awkward.

The real problem IMO is not that it's hard to use an authenticator app, it's that the authenticator app provides an actual secret. There's less of a backdoor, so customers can lock themselves out. The downside of the backdoor is it's a security risk. The upside is that managing private keys is a nightmare and nobody wants to force their customers to actually manage private keys.
You have to appreciate the chutzpah of Huxley, writing this sort of eutopian novel after his dystopian one. Anybody can complain, it is much harder to suggest something radically different that you think is better.
A good starting point is speech synthesis, particularly diphone synthesis
I liked the article you wrote. Good job!
I would love it if someone made an API that just returned a new vim tip each time vim is opened
Seems like a really good use case for downtown anywhere, because otherwise the buildings make your gps go haywire and navigation sucks. Though I will say, and certain providers try not to admit this too loudly, a much better way to handle those downtown scenarios is to map out and keep track of the location of WiFi signals and use their relative strength as detected by your device to triangulate your position instead. Works really well in super dense areas like cities
It's not overly up to me to demonstrate evidence of the opposite to disagree with your assertion. I wouldn't know where to begin. I also don't even look at HN the same way as you (the leaderboard? I wouldn't even know about its existence if you hadn't mentioned it).

Indeed, I commiserate with some of the misogynistic or sexist behavior you describe - the sexualizing of things, and such. And I also agree that women are drastically under-represented in tech, especially the higher you get up the corporate ladder. But I'm berated by you with reference to assuming I don't want change and being dismissive of critique. Disagreeing with one aspect of an assertion doesn't not give you sufficient evidence of my motivation.

> I am the only openly female member that I know of who has spent time on the leader board and I've done it twice under two different handles.

> So if the goal is "first fit in" I appear to do that better than most women.

And if you've been on the HN leaderboard, twice, you've also done far better than vast majority of the men, too, then. Despite (or in spite) of the "boy's club" keeping you down?

> And I am unable to turn it into a means to make an adequate income.

I think the proportion of people on HN that have made it into an "adequate income source" is vanishingly small. Their visibility may make it more noticeable, but I couldn't tell you the names of more than a couple of people here who have made ANY money from HN.

There's also a problematic assertion that you are somehow ... entitled ... to make money from HN. This is separate to any gender issues, too - as I said, people who tend to think of HN as a place where having a motivation for community interaction be "what can YOU do to help put food on MY table" is quickly shut down, because it quickly becomes obnoxious, no different to the recruiters sidling up to me on LinkedIn.
Because of policies mandating to stop using drugs, follow a specific religion or give up their possessions and live in bunks without private spaces or storage for personal items.
Mixtral instruct is good but not gpt4 level good. If you have a silicon macbook, download lm studio and play around with some of the top models.
The land of YouTube holds hidden gems waiting to be unearthed.
Your understanding is distorted by dealing mostly with psychotic people. Iron poisoning (well within the supposed healthy levels) and lead deficiency cause schizophrenia; normal people look childlike or "not intelligent" to the affected.
I hope the next generation doesn’t have to code, only if it means there will be more “useless” people, like artists and thinkers. Hopefully they will be considered “useful” again by society.
"Code simplicity" is indeed too abstract. "Cognitive load", however, is more tangible thing to grasp.

https://github.com/zakirullin/cognitive-load
This doesn’t answer all of your questions, but Apple has an accessibility feature which lets you generate a voice based on your own. It’ll prompt you to say various phrases, at the end you’ll have a synthetic voice to use. Info on it here: https://support.apple.com/en-us/104993
The audio is direct from the source. Are their tools to automatically improve the audio like the video?
Let me put it this way: if there’s even a slightest issue with my Pytorch code (training or inference) running on a non Nvidia chip it will be an automatic no from me. More than that - if I simply suspect there will be any issues I will not try it. Regardless of any promised speedups.

Whoever wants to sell me their chip better do an amazing demo of their flawless software integration.
Hey now. The governments of the world are trying to mandate those so even bad faith arguments have to be addressed. You can't just say 'those are not for you then' anymore. Amusingly, EV folks seem to be telling ICE folks what to do.

FWIW, waiting on sidelines for some of this stuff to mature ( oddly, I am not talking about range, but about the incessant subscription push.. that trend has to die ).
God here. There's been a slight hiccup in the linearity of time. Our teams are working on it. Everything should be back to normal in a few hours ago.
I kinda don’t want things that have spinning blades running Doom
That situation would be significantly better then a temporary bunk in a warehouse which is the best case scenario given all the problems with way homeless people are provided with shelter in the US.
The easiest way to explain dumb code is that there’s a brain budget, and reading someone else’s code is 2x harder than writing code. Therefore, writing dumb code means: make sure the code you write never exceeds the budget when it needs to be read.

Also the brain budget is very low because you often have a wide mix of talent working on the same stuff. It’s that simple.
I disagree, removing sanctions will make them stronger when the conflict comes. Also as I see it, all nations don't care much about people's suffering in some other country, they care most about their inner affairs, which is understandable geopolitically. Most of the people also don't care or else they would vote with their money. Are north koreans worth nuclear escalation - I don't think so.
> In fact JSON doesn't support comment specifically to prevent this.

They were mainly concerned about interoperability but partially yes.

Source: https://web.archive.org/web/20190112173904/https://plus.goog...
What are the downsides to using LLVM?
Little bit close minded that the scientists didn't consider the obvious alternative hypotheses: that those microplastics are relics of a lost, advanced civilization.
I don't know man, from what I have read the unions were instrumental to getting the former CEO of VW (Herbert Diess) removed. He was dragging the company kicking and screaming into a full EV strategy and I guess he got overpowered because next thing you know he was gone.

Now VW has gone from become a promising EV innovator to a laggard in this race (given what we see in their car tear downs and the reliability of their software). Maybe they were going to end up in this situation but it really seemed like they had a shot because the man at the top was trying.

Do we really want that kind of union? I don't know how we can reconcile the notion that to transition to an emissions free future, we must convert cars to EVs but at the same time, EVs will guarantee a result in job losses.
Can't find it atm, but I am going to take a look.