skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the right image the dark orange is the bottle which is a separate (uniform) piece.
The world isn’t zero sum. We can in fact build more houses.
I don't care much either way, why would this matter so much?

Also, if this is the only thing that's annoying, KDE won I guess.
If the producers want to retain the spirit of the book, they'd have to take a film noir approach, and also include the reality of a world in which corporate conglomerates with private armies hold at least as much power as the traditional nation-states and institutions (e.g. Turing Registry). This might be challenging for Apple to embrace, it might not be the kind of dystopian vision the head office will want to promote.

I also hope they don't try to update themes, in particular Rastafarian Zion habitat (sort of a 1970s concept) shouldn't be chopped out... all in all seems pretty challenging, and the result might be some atrocial rewrite like the Hollywood version of Ghost In The Shell.
Better go on polluting up the world for generations to come. Wouldn't want to make anyone wait a few moments for essential goods.
Users _invented_ hashtags and the platform subsequently provided official mechanics for them. Just as users invented retweets and used to do them manually. People really value discovery, it's just that it's so vulnerable to the SEO arms race.
I have NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 Mobile in my laptop.

currently running gnome/Wayland which is functioning correctly.

it's a real shame because i love KDE :(
Fair Use and AI Training: The Debate
ReasonML crippled themselves, too, by splitting the already tiny community between Reason and ReScript

Here's a good (neutral!) write-up: https://ersin-akinci.medium.com/confused-about-rescript-resc...
People want their children to have good standards of living, too. Certainly there is a sense that bringing out a child to live in squalid conditions is irresponsible, even reprehensible, no?

> We don't have to go too far back in history to find a time where adults were unable to survive without children. Being able to opt to not have children today is a luxury afforded to those well off (yes, that includes the middle class).

That was when children helped on the farm or with odd jobs to earn extra income. You're talking about industrialization and child labor laws, not luxury or even class.

> Whatever housing they've already got, even if just a tent, will be fine for the children. Children don't care.

This is just hyperbole on verge of trolling. Yes, those kids in Dorothea Lange photos sure look like they're having a good time.
I am in a similar predicament. I tried Threads and that had some traction due to the built-in instagram connection but it doesn't take long to see that the Instagram and Twitter audiences are very different. Bluesky is starting from scratch which is very unattractive to anyone who's built an audience on Twitter from the past 10 years or more even if it seems X (Twitter) is mostly bots these days.

From what I can see so far on Bluesky, it seems like a journalist circle jerk.
Nevertheless, they coordinate:

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2015/09/10-ways...
NixOS?
Yes. And ever since overturning Roe v. Wade they aren't even subtle about it.
Bulk sections have existed in grocery stores for a very long time, and work perfectly fine lol.
What a stupid take.
I love mine, even though I now think a couple are dumb.

To me, my tattoos are both art and a sort of snapshot of myself in time. They reflect the things I was interested in, what my mind was preoccupied with. I look at my tattoos kind of like a personal photo album; it's a spread of me over time, and each tattoo brings back memories of the city I was in when I got them, the people I was friends with, the things I was doing.

Also, sample size of 1, but I routinely "forget" that I have tattoos, despite several being on my forearms. My brain just processes them as part of my arm rather than a marking on my arm, like freckles. I am currently weirdly conscious of my tattoos lol.

You can always talk to an artist, they can work with you on issues like this. You could always get something small somewhere discreet. I've got a tattoo a little bigger than a quarter on my shoulder blade that I completely forget I have. Like I am unaware of my arm tattoos but know I have them; I completely forget about the shoulder one.

You do you, though, and make the best choice for yourself!
False. Republicans won the popular vote in 2022, 54M to 51M.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_United_States_House_of_Re...
> it's not exactly like the book

It's very, _very_ far from the books. There's no point calling it "The Foundation". It's not even the same genre - how much action is in Asimov?

It's fine to judge it on its own and say it's good or bad, but then why the name? Basically for the tv show equivalent of clickbait. Which is why I hate it.
That’s about right. It only gets really daunting if we decide to do e2ee, which we’d really like to do but have to decide if we can afford to spend that kind of time. Might be smarter to just make signal username sharing btwn users easier in the short term.
Oh hey, one of the authors of this post here (James), happy to answer any questions.

This post has been discussed here a couple times, but AMA :)

edit, the most commented version of this post was the original:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20096946.

This is what I'm up to these days:

https://onevariable.com/
That seems pretty risky and easy to catch. The point of these LLMs is to produce code, we know they aren’t very reliable about it, so you have to check the code. So, it is more likely to get inspected than a random GitHub project, right?

It also seems dangerous in the sense that… if there’s a type of prompt that is likely to create infected code, our intelligence agencies would, I guess, want it to hit our adversaries selectively. So they’ll have more rolls of the dice to detect it. So, it is actively creating a situation where our adversaries are more likely to have knowledge of the vulnerabilities.
thanks, that's great news!
Just guessing but could it be that some bots on Verizon are doing mass queries to quad9 and Verizon has something in the path temporarily null routing it on one network segment as to not be blamed for DDoS? Perhaps just on one network egress point and this person was lucky enough to share it with botters? Most bots that reach my devices are on mobile access points or modded cell phones based on their IP characteristics. The null routing could be happening either from Verizon's egress in that segment or from Quad9 blocking that particular SNAT.

If they are on their home network this issue can be worked around transparently by using Unbound DNS [1a][1b] and defining multiple upstream providers or just talking to the root servers, whichever makes the most sense in their situation. Unbound can silently retry down servers in the background and prefer {n} percentage of the fastest ones as defined by the admin.

[1a] - https://unbound.docs.nlnetlabs.nl/en/latest/

[1b] - https://unbound.docs.nlnetlabs.nl/en/latest/manpages/unbound...
This all just makes it clear that a military version of Starlink is needed, and that's what the DoD and others are building.

I also think UWB radio is going to be big in the future for communicating with nearby devices in warzones.
So Boomers need to die if Millennials are to become rich?

With such reporting and analysis, The Guardian is more likely to die before the Boomers.
The series started off reasonably well but then quickly became typical (season 3) Westworld-style television, filled with superheroes and entirely devoid of any consequences for the characters' actions. I recommend watching the first few episodes, then pretending that the rest don't exist.
> Torture becomes enhanced interrogation technique

Which you know about because it became subject to protests and litigation in America and open Congressional scrutiny. (It remains a travesty there has been no legal action in its respect.)

I'm not saying America doesn't do terrible things. Just that the rate at which it does so is dramatically lower than others. If you had to face military action from a foreign power, America is the best of the lot. Of course, that doesn't change that you'd rather not face military action from any foreign power.
Do the new streaming platforms have a brand identity for original content?

I'm hard pressed to enunciate what "a Netflix/Prime/Apple+/Paramount+/Hulu/etc show" is, distinct from the general content milieu.
Yes, though full disclaimer, the cartridge is a tiny bit more powerful than your average NES game, and that is definitely contributing. The capabilities of the cartridge I'm using are something like Nintendo's MMC5 (used for Castlevania 3) but with a slightly more useful ExRAM implementation. The main benefit for this effect is that I can write to the nametable outside of vblank, and that helps with the double-buffer setup. The NES CPU isn't fast enough to process all of the enemies at once, so I batch the changes over time, and then present the updated board when the musical beat advances.

This should run on real hardware, I'm just waiting on a dev board from my cart supplier before I'll be able to test that properly. Mesen is what I use in the meantime. It is pretty darn accurate, and I haven't overclocked it or cheated any of the console's constraints away.
I would assume they just use a generator on the shaft? This would be dramatically more weight-efficient than any kind of batteries.
> People are making AI-generated films that rival anything you'll find on television.

No, they aren't.

> Here's just one example.

There are some decent frames in that, but as a film it is atrocious. Heck, even the individual animated clips that are stitched together aren’t particularly good. It does not “rival anything you'll find on television".
Sorry, I don't see anything public. I remember a particular talk he gave in maybe 2018 or 2019 while he was at Uber. IIRC the talk started roughly:

<shows picture> Do any of you know what this animal is? This is a sea squirt. What's interesting about the sea squirt is that it has a brain --but for only part of its life. It starts out mobile, seeking a place to live. But once it finds a place, it fixes itself to a rock and digests its brain. What this shows us is the purpose of intelligence: it is motion. Intelligence is about moving things around. <continues to argue that AI is central to Uber's mission...>
i've definitely written a lot of assembly code by hand where i did far, far more perverted things to save a single byte; implementing integer division with an integer division instruction is quite vanilla

but in my risc-v case the code it emitted with -Os was not only larger than the code it emitted with -Os given hand-optimized input; it was also larger than the code it emitted with the same input and -O3. my complaint wasn't that the code was slow
Yes, but what you are missing is that behaviour has changed! We have that level of net road deaths today, given that kids are being driven everywhere.

So you can't state from your data that it has got safer: you need the child deaths/km or deaths/hr walking.
I wish people didn't use Twitter links at all. They almost never convey real information, just a quick opinion. If they're useful at all, it's to point to a real article or study or whatever, so just point to the real ultimate source.

Zvi's blog is infuriating for this. He seems to think the whole world revolves around Twitter.
This is not what happens. Poor people in NYC tend not to own cars and instead use public transport, walk or cycle. Even if your case is true this is good because:

1. fewer people drive (which is good because less pollution, reduced congestion, fewer pedestrian casualties)

2. as fewer people drive people start to question why there are so many empty streets (and push for that space to be given over to other people)

3. because fewer people drive they are not going to vote for pro-driver policies, like dedicating an insane amount of the city to roads and instead will support things like more walkable neighbourhoods and more cycle paths/lanes. Bikes are a mathematically better way to travel in cities because you can easily get 5-10 times higher capacity!
A faraday cage with a hole only big enough for an ethernet cable would almost certainly still block enough wifi that the signal would only be detectable for a few meters. Probably not very much would leak through the cable.

It would be dwarfed by the emanations from the, you know, space transmitter co-located with it. Locating the dish isn’t the issue, the proposal was using fiber to make the dish (detectable) and the operator (vulnerable) separated by distance.
It’s a social communications platform. We should have DMs
I think the schedulers have a few bugs. The multi-core one under:

> The simplest way to achieve multi-core scheduling, is to do exactly as before. Having a global queue of tasks that are ready to run, and run them once a core is ready:

The second core, in that example, for me, eventually stopped doing anything at all: https://i.imgur.com/9RtfkSG.mp4

I also think the deadline scheduler has a bug, too: sometimes the pink blob will just skip the queue entirely; it seems like its deadline is "0s away" until it has moved all the way to the queue, so if it is mid move & the CPU becomes available, it seems like the most runnable. (It happens with the other colors too, under the same conditions, but you'll see it with pink more often, since it spends far more time in that state — moving from I/O to waiting to run —, but I did catch other colors doing it too.)

And the one at the top would occasionally double-schedule a core. (Multiple dots would animate onto a single core.) https://i.imgur.com/bPHgPJ0.mp4
Well yeah it's "just" sync for backups... Being able to get back online after a "disaster" (phone broken or lost on holidays for example), is pretty high on my list of requirements for a 2FA app...
That watermark is a simple, elegant idea.

I haven't really had the need for that kind of thing, in many years, but I like the idea.
Me - grabbing a wallet and rushing to a nearest grocery store. Yeah right ...
Tracking fossil fuel production is more sensible as the ultimate goal is to keep all fossil fuel in the ground. Under a rational system, this would mean starting off with eliminating the global trade in fossil fuels as soon as possible, and the way to do that is to ensure all fossil fuel importers switch to renewable energy imports, which is cheaper in the long run for the importers.
This way of thinking is so commonly used to launder bad behaviour and really strips individuals of their agency in service of some cynical world view. IMHO.
But it _is_ possible to make a ball out of hexagons if you use infinitely many of them!
I haven't used one myself, but I don't get that impression at all. The Ono-Sendai is entirely VR, not AR, and definitely doesn't come across as having a user-friendly design.
Stone Age 'megastructure' used by Paleolithic hunters over 10k years ago
Probably the majority at what they think the house should cost. Probably very few at what the monthly payment for a market rate mortgage + downpayment actually costs, based on the recent run-up in home values and interest rates over the past 3-4 years.

E.g. would you prefer to rent the same house at $2000 month, or own at $4000/mo? It might not be this bad in Atlanta but in many areas the rent/buy ratio is that bad now.
Are those advantages worth inherently worse amortization costs on the first stage though? A TSTO can have one first stage for ~10ish orbiters since it's only used for 10 minutes while the orbiter has to do all it's supposed to do before coming back into the soup. An SSTO definitionally has to have all parts of the vehicle involved at all stages of operation.

I think a more complicated ground facility is fine if you're doing enough flights.
Wait until they see COBOL.
>The proportion of the population under 20 years old has changed from about 19% to about 12%.

That's easily disprovable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_the_United_Sta...
I really hope you'll enjoy the game! It's honestly my favourite project I've been on so far.

If you want a little insight into my corner of the making of LiR, check out this post I wrote about the fog: https:// agentlien.github.io/fog
The more likely scenario if the US implements UBI, is they'll probably need to import a lot more people on various work visas (and who won't get UBI) to do all the jobs people on UBI won't do any more.
I don't think I like KDE more because of its customizability but that's certainly welcome (as long as the default are good, which they also are)
And right above that line is the compiler source which Evan said people should feel free to fork and publish as long as they don’t name it something confusing and divisive like Elm+
One of videos:

https://twitter.com/manorlaboratory/status/17630941356392943...

Anybody came across the code?
Ask HN: What's your idea about Mr. Robot?
I absolutely agree with that. I was just curious to know what he doesn't like.
It's fewer children in the streets. Sorry, my firsthand observations are my source. (anecdotal evidence)
The commitment to bidirectional compatibility means that Zokka can't fix the problem that GGP was talking about.
> I would recommend steering clear of [Go] for years, due to their decision to allow their own `map` type be a generic[2] type but no user-defined types could be[3]

I think this is very, very different. First because Go didn’t have a cultish purist aversion to generics, banning people, going after them even outside of community spaces. But on a technical side, maps (and slices and channels) were not gated to be used by std, they were publically available to anyone. Not having generalized a feature is not the same as banning it. There was not even Go syntax to express it. Same as arrays in C, no?

That said, I’m not challenging the recommendation to stay away or not - generics was (and still is, may I add!) quite a pain point with the language. I’m personally quite invested for other reasons (concurrency, networking, std lib), but people come to different conclusions naturally.
That's a big hypothetical, but first I'd be pretty devastated because I've been told my whole life we have checks and balances to protect the minority from the raw will of the majority, but I would probably try to sue for violation of my rights as laid out in the constitution. Barring that I would try to leave for another country.
Yeah, but the most disappointing part is that you cannot say it out loud. Even acknowledging the problem will have all the swords pointing at you. So, everyone quietly hates their pointless tasks, but completes them somehow anyways. And things only get worse :) But, there's no reality check because there's no competition and hasn't been for such a long time that users are essentially led to believe that what they are getting is the best they can get.
Best read I can usually get is from wheelsboy https://www.youtube.com/@Wheelsboy/videos

Some of the stuff he test drives is pretty wild to me, very curious how the next 5-10 years are going to look.
How are people who need housing harmed by renting the housing?

My best possible understanding is that it helps people that need housing. In particular, these are single family homes, which usually require a 20% down payment in order to have access, unless somebody rents them out. The best schools and public amenities are hidden behind that 20% down payment, excluding those with less wealth. Those with more wealth are still able to rent if they want to, but this option to rent opens up housing to a lot more.

Now, if the only people that you care about are those that can afford a 20% down payment, and you want to maximize their ability to exclude people, I could see how this might "hurt" them, if they will only consider housing when there are not renters. But that's an odd definition of "people."
I think any law that includes grandfathering like this should also include a sunset date on that grandfathering.

How is a new bakery supposed to compete if the old bakeries have a competitive advantage due to being grandfathered out of regulation that raises their costs?
I am glad I brought joy into your life. Brace yourself for more humor follows!

I do not consider consumers as faceless automatons purchasing the cheapest items based on the latest advertisements. They are each intelligent, obligated citizens who vote with purchases every day to elevate the industry they want to enrich.

Companies are entities made up of such people and as such do not love (or hate) anything.

Consider that your business regulators are also vampires, many of whom previously worked in the industries and may very well return. I suggest that quickly seeking an authoritative solution to a problem is very similar to buyers purchasing the cheapest product based on the latest advertisement.
I worked for some time at an industrial/embedded company, where in order to build all the software, you had to select "build all" in a menu, and it built everything - more than four million lines of code.

It was a build system which was a pure pleasure to work with, last not least I think because it did not try to solve problems which turn out intractable in the general case.

They are not going to have these supply-chain issues.
> One of the beauties of Esperanto being constructed is that the letters only make one sound and not like 2-4

That's true of almost every language though, just not English.
That doesn't violate any of your rights. The fact that you really think so is already undemocratic. Hence my remarks.
I think there is definitely a "Netflix look" and feel to their content, and this is backed up by industry pros.

https://www.reddit.com/r/cinematography/comments/16precd/wha...

Apple+ definitely gives me a feeling of, well-polished, minimal, adult but in a cerebral, not somatic, way. Which is why I don't think they're a great fit for the very chaotic, 80s maximalism that is the Sprawl series.
Well, you had 13 years of seeing your parents drive. Even if you aren't paying attention, it's probably enough to get the basic idea. The AI has never been in a car or seen someone drive before.
> So they say. But really, they're just complaining about the housing situation using a device that they hope will pull on the right heart strings (and most likely are just repeating what they heard someone else say). Let's face it: Whatever housing they've already got, even if just a tent, will be fine for the children. Children don't care.

Quite a cynical reply. Social services will care if you try to raise a child in a tent here where temperatures are freezing. And the child will prefer better lodging after a single sleepover with the neighbor kids.
I'm not complaining about orthography, but phonology: How easy it is to spell a word matters little if you get your mouth in a tangle trying to pronounce it. Esperanto has sounds most languages don't, and it has them purely because Zamenhof was accustomed to them. A good constructed auxiliary language would have a phonological inventory taken from the most common sounds in all of the world's languages. This page makes that case a lot better:

http://jbr.me.uk/ranto/i.html

This is partly a consequence of Zamenhof being first, sure: Relatively little was known about global phoneme popularity in the 1800s. But he could have done a bit better than copying his specific dialect of Polish.
The aerodynamics of a turn: How an airplane turns
>It is disappointing to see you descending into something of a rant here.

I'm going to be frank with you. I'm not ranting and uncharitable comments like this aren't appreciated. I'm going to respond to your reply later in another post, but if I see more stuff like this I'll stop stop communicating with you. Please don't say stuff like that.