skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not the lack of screen time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39601348

This website claims their program has 5th graders succeeding at AP math: https://www.mentava.com/

Kids are capable of more than we give them credit for. Adults are incredibly vain and infantilize their children to preserve their adult egos. Hands on experience and self paced learning across contexts is the key to education success. Not our dilapidated social institutions and reductive philosophy like avoiding screen time. Thats vanity speaking.
I use ChromeOS (Flex on a Lenovo). I believe not counting it as "proper" Linux is more ideological than technical.

Regarding WSL, I have used that too, and happily so. But it's more understandable to count it as not-linux, because of many factors including the Kernel and the file system.
You just had your ass handed to you on a platter several times.

You've proven again and again that you have terrible sources of information, you believe unsubstantiated calculated lies, and you repeat them as truth, and refuse to stop believing and repeating them once you're presented with better more correct information. Why should anyone trust anything you have to say?
can't you install linux on an older mac? (similar to how you installed win 10 on a 12 yr old laptop) for newer m1+ macs we still don't know the max age support
My app is questmate.com, but the Vision Pro app is not released yet as mentioned above.
MG4, when I turn on A/C or defog, the navigation is overlayed by an A/C controls screen, which must be tapped in a specific small area to get rid of it. I still fumble with it every damn time after six months of use.
Sure looks like one tho. "-(vowel)nnen" is not as frequent as "-(vowel)nen" but it exists.
How is this related to the $RAD coin?
Yes, of course, but that's a silly attitude. Isn't anything better than nothing? Therefore isn't it better to skim one good book then to read nothing? I see why someone would ask for recommendation for a single book.
> the downvote isn't an "I disagree" button

Would that it were so. HN has a down/up pair, which is definitely used to express agreement and disagreement.

IMO, HN would gain a lot by allowing for more flexibility in down votes - eg. being like SO that a downvote is only a quarter of a vote.
Because everybody can just pull out a number for those lives out of their noses, while lives lost are pretty easy to quantify.

The same goes for root cause analysis behind those lives lost, clear cut for actual losses, fuzzy for hypothetical losses.
Simple said ChatGPT now support ?q=%text for a prefilled prompt%

I create a bookmarklet + custom GPT that does

- takes whatever is in the selection
- plus the URL
- submits it to a custom ChatGPT
- the fetches the URL for additional context
- and then you can do whatever you can imagine

it just makes one of my workflows faster where I need to work with content / data from websites and need quick chatGPT input.

also the GPT is instructed to not be very talkative so you get a fast response.
Yes, this is surely the case. The more money and power at stake, the greater the likelihood that those remaining in the competition will be especially aggressive, as this is the trait that has gotten them so far.
Volume control is pretty damn safety critical when the driver takes their eyes off the road to jab at the f&^king miserable touchscreen and accidentally wipes out your family.

Sir Issac Newton wrote down the laws about piloting a couple of ton of steel some time ago. Very unlikely to be repealed.

Every control that will be used by the driver for any purpose whilst the vehicle is in motion is safety critical.
is a day a figure of speech or?
https://docs.radicle.xyz/guides/protocol is probably a better resource (but this guide is still Work In Progress)
Apple is most definitely working on running them on iPhones.
I mean, for the training part. Inference is easy (relative to training). Even my 3 year old camera can do real-time eye/face-tracking for humans and mammals via a real-time neural network running on a dedicated low power DSP.
I can touch type and hit 'u' without looking, sure. But only if my hands start on the home row. This has no relevance for the situation under discussion. I cannot hit the 'u' key on a physical keyboard confidently and reliably without looking if it is mounted on the center console of a car and I am driving with my hands starting on the steering wheel. I always look to position my hand to hit those buttons. Meanwhile, the Tesla bottom bar buttons are far easier to hit than any key on my phone keyboard because they are much larger and mounted in a fixed position relative to me with a built in place to rest and align my hand. These situations are completely incomparable.
Is BYOT Bringing-Your-Own-Trebuchet allowed?
I could not eat for 3 weeks at that time
Yeah but there might be 2 stalks on that side. Also in some car you need to pull the stalk down X positions, in others you have to rotate a crown, so it really depends.

The safest solution is to have properly working automatic wipers (UNLIKE current Tesla, where wipers are complete dogshit) so you just don't care. The same for lights.
I think "proliferate" is the wrong word. Automatics seem to be on the rise - I learned on a manual but have only been driving automatics for a decade. They're also more accessible and I'm not sure there are any EVs that emulate manual transmission as there's literally no point. So if anything, manuals are largely on the way out.
It looks like still free tickets until 1000 are taken?
The CCP control is strictly about blast radius. Individual citizen in their homes are rarely subject to any enforcement action. Even talking critically on social media in small circles is mostly fine (apart from simple "bad-word" filters that just remove whole messages).
The moment you reach a wider audience or "disrupt public harmony", they come down on you.
You're not going to get anywhere trying to apply technical solutions to a social problem. Maybe see if the parents would be willing to get a cheap device just for your niece so they don't have to share?
There is a flag button as well as the downvote.

Throwing in something about Gaza here would be off topic, political, and against HN guidelines.
For obvious reasons, Naughty Ol' Mr Car doesn't want to run this as a _defamation_ lawsuit, so his unfortunate lawyers are really having to grasp at straws to come up with _any_ hook to sue on, even unwinnably. I'd assume that the real attempt here was to placate dear leader and collect some fees, not to win; it's an emotional support lawsuit.
Maybe I'm too old but why is the marketing name of a specific mobile phone technology mentioned so many times among the list of CPU features?

What one has to do with the other?

(and of course 'AI' must be present in the description of a network switch)
Me too. While I appreciate why kind of blue and bitches brew are celebrated the way they are, the journey of in a silent way, to me is still unparalleled.
Of course! My comment was more of reminiscing for the time I was able to read multiple books on same subject before having a kid rather than just a lazy sob. Now I appreciate when someone compares the books so I can pick one, ie. GP mentioned anecdotes, I like them so I would start with that book, it would motivate me to start as well.
The consumer hardware is made by the same company and there's little competition. Rather than undercut the price of commercial hardware, what commercial applications for GPUs has done is raise the price floor of consumer GPUs. The companies are not undercutting themselves. It's profit city.
Each crew member should have been assigned the management and activation of a given portion of the touchscreen.

Morning briefing by the Captain: “John, you’ll supervise and operate the bottom left corner of the Touchscreen. Adam, as a left handed sailor, you’ll stand right to John and operate the bottom right corner of the Touchscreen with your left hand so there are no collisions in case of emergency”

Aye, captain
I didn't realize the ASR series came that early... I didn't even know the ASR-32 existed!
In my country there are a lot of roundabouts, but also crossroads do happen on a quite tight curve especially in smaller cities.
Why would they cheer because they are angry at it? That in itself says something about the way you look at it.

As far as I’m concerned it’s because throwing absurdly heavy -but still recognizable- objects is funny.
Contemporary anthropology is...not very good. Latour's critiques are still quite strong and very difficult to overcome; perhaps anthropology as a field is fundamentally flawed.

I haven't read Diamond, but I could understand, if you're a liberal academic and you see a text, almost like Nietzsche's Geneaology of Morals, that just says that the strong always conquer the weak because of totally contingent conditions, it will seem horrifying because, as a liberal, you genuinely believe in personal agency and social justice and all that fun stuff. But go back and actually read Marx, go and read all your favorite Frankfurt school thinkers: they will say, the conditions that we have been placed in are a real illusion of nature: even if the so-called nature of things is a construction, it is one where the reality of it is undeniable for us. Therefore, the goal of critique, even in that Marxian, Kantian sense, is to raise consciousness to shatter that real illusion precisely by illuminating this so-called "natural" process.

For Marx, revolution is a natural result of the development of Capitalism, but Capitalism also dissolved history, and temporality, so the naturality of revolution must be immanent in every moment of its development: its like Walter Benjamin said, we must bring about a real catastrophe, as opposed to the constant "accidents" of human suffering under the system that come about with almost mechanical regularity.

In any case, I don't remember Marx ever being either an academic, or particularly hard to read in most cases, even if a thorough familiarity with German Idealism is a great help to understanding him more deeply. Even Foucault was technically an academic, but only because he helped organize a nearly successful revolutionary movement that managed to extract the concession of an entire university (Paris VIII) out of the government which he then ran, and is still being run by his students and colleagues to this day.
Some parts of the future are always lame! But luckily, they can get better if at least one person cares enough to make facilitate the change :)
From a technical standpoint, Radicle (P2P git protocol) is not related to $RAD.

$RAD is the token of the organization that has been funding Radicle over the years.
That's the third bullet point. I was talking about this one:

> You can stash everything, create a new branch, switch to it, fix the bug, commit and push it, then switch back to what you were working on.

OP said this (you and a few others reiterated or agreed with it)

> Why couldn't you, like, create another branch off of main, switch to that, and fix the bug there, then resume working on your feature branch?

I can't see the difference. Seeing them side by side they're virtually identical except the blog author specified stashing!
I can tell the difference in basically all use-cases instantly. The first window I drag on the desktop or camera I pan in game and it's very noticeable. I find higher fps causes significantly less eye strain in my experience.

Microstutters also really annoy me. But it's too much to ask for if a lot of things still force 30fps scroll on me (for example AMD's own Radeon software).
It's not so hard as you make it seem.
If you have experience and are not from India or a third world country, raise your price to at least $50/h, and then just submit human-sounding proposals.

Remember that most of the proposals clients get are bot-submitted ones, by people who don't have the least experience or capability to deliver what they're promising, and it shows. The competition is very weak, is what I'm getting at.

You have to pay to submit proposals, that's true - but a single job you score there will make it worthwhile. It's an investment like any other, and it ends up being much cheaper than adwords or alternatives for finding work.
In 1972 it was stops in Bahrain, Bombay, Rome and Frankfurt, and first class on that plane was no better than first class on concorde.

https://simpleflying.com/singapore-london-50-years/
I think AI accelerators in ARM based systems will be start to eat that green company from below. Even Intel's bottom of the barrel N95/N100 has accelerators now.
You’re just paying for your equity in a different currency.
Says the guy who claims Tucker Carlson has integrity.
So, someone complained about some audit. Like almost wveryone else who went through whatever audit, myself included at time (I went through EASA audits, SOX audits, non-SOX accounting audits, customer audits). If people wouldn't complain, the audit would be to lax to begin with.
Well for starters, the extensions API that it uses (and the only one that's available to new Chrome web store submissions) was added in Chrome 88.
Watch "For All Mankind" - one of the huge focus areas of S1 is "abort-to-orbit" in Apollo missions. Great series in all aspects.
AFAIK the required precision for it to work is quite high.
I once wondered if a way to avoid Covid, for healthcare workers and the likes would be to have constant exposure. For example, by working, unprotected and on a day to day basis around covid patients just after recovery from an initial infection (and later, vaccine).

The idea is to stimulate the immune system constantly to not let the virus have any chance. While the virus and vaccine are not the same, the fact that the body seems to not have a problem with constant exposure could make it an idea not as dumb as it may seem.
WiFi is terrible for any game that is latency sensitive
That is true, but in that mind your kid in the back seat is safety-critical, so maybe we mandate no kids in the back? Or your wife next to you in the passenger seat, she could also make you remove your eyes from the road (happens quite a lot actually) - mandate no wifes in the passenger seat anymore?

You need to draw a line, otherwise really anything in your car can be safety-critical, you just need to imagine the right circumstances.

I would draw the line at the controls that are mandated by law. Every control mandated by law should not only be mandated to exist, but also be mandated to exist as a physical, easily reachable button.

> Every control that will be used by the driver for any purpose whilst the vehicle is in motion is safety critical.

Okay, that's at least limiting it somewhat. However, what about the setting for Bluetooth connectivity of the radio? It technically can be used while driving, and there's probably a non-zero count of people who have already used such a setting while driving to pair their phone or whatever. What about the time/date setting of the clock in your car? Same thing. Physical buttons for all of that?
> and most importantly, a developer profile network

What has the world come to where that is the most important part?

--

I think gerrit used to store code reviews in git.
According to https://www.greatschools.org/gk/articles/word-gap-speak-more... the range is between 6000 and 21000 words per day, with more being better, and higher numbers being correlated with higher socioeconomic status.

I suspect that doesn't tell the whole story you seem to be getting at, though. My guess is that people who will just hand a toddler a tablet to keep them entertained are probably those who would be at the lower end of that range anyway. The effects of a less linguistically rich environment on a child's language development are cumulative as well. Just saying "oh, 1000 words is 5-15% fewer words per day" seems to downplay the issue too much.
What? This is about HDMI being a licensed connector owned by the HDMI forum. You need to pay them a fee if you want the HDMI OUT or IN inside your electronics
Well, it's an example of a convex homogeneous body that does this. It's much easier if these are not requirements, just have a sphere with an off-center mass.
But books absolutely are about getting knowledge through. I can guarantee you that you won't have fun with a lot of hard books a lot of times but you will still do it for what you get out of it if you understand the benefits for life or career or something else. I never thought I would read dozens of tomes on health, family and children topics, or pmbok for PMP etc. But I still did because it mattered. Same with GEB, it got tiring and hard after a while but I knew finishing it would be worth it so I did it even though I wasn't having fun at one point!
I had the same reaction lol, something is very wrong if your Ethernet cables have enough current going through them to heat up!
No one's even made you an offer at say a 50% chance? That's a bit strange.
Well I love this type of articles, written by outsiders that don't particularly care about their sponsors. Like a Hunter S. Thompson article about a culinary festival that devolves into the morality of cooking seafood alive.
I'm so confused. Blog author said this:

> You can stash everything, create a new branch, switch to it, fix the bug, commit and push it, then switch back to what you were working on.

And OP said this (snarkily)

> Why couldn't you, like, create another branch off of main, switch to that, and fix the bug there, then resume working on your feature branch?

They're the same except the blog author was more specific!
What kind of "bubble" are you talking about? Vast majority of servers run either Redhat derivative or Debian derivative and both boast long term support for even old systems. Ubuntu 18 afaik still receive security updates, so does Debian 10. So there is an apparent and understandable need for LTS distros.

This is how it is today. As I said, deal with it.

Debian has package freeze half a year before cutting a new stable release. A stable release is thoroughly tested and guaranteed to have no breaking issues. "The magic of patching" is there to keep this guarantee for 2 years. Often new packages can have disastrous bugs (such a recent bug in inkscape) and you do not want that on your daily driver and willing to sacrifice freshness for stability and lack of surprises, both good or bad. If you really need fresh one or two packages you can either compile it yourself, install from backports or install a flatpack.

My free course into LTS systems is complete. There will be no further replies in this thread.
Thank you for the explanation, TIL.
There's a simple selling point to touch panels that most people here seem to be missing: it decouples the software/firmware from the hardware.

Car manufacturers want to be able to change cars after they are sold. This can be in the positive via OTA updates that fix firmware issues or in the negative by providing "subscription" features that provide a passive income beyond the initial sale. Tesla has been paving a path here with its grandiose claims of "full self-driving" and industrial manufacturers like John Deere have been experimenting with bringing smartphone-style DRM and rent-seeking to motor vehicles. Replacing as many "hardcoded" physical controls with flexible and fungible virtual controls is a logical part of the transition.

Why bother producing five different physical "editions" if you can just produce one and then downgrade it in four different ways by gimping the firmware or disabling controls in the UI? This way you can also upsell the features later or put them in a subscription model.
Humane AI Pin demo: entering passcode
Cheetah3 renamed to CT3 to skirt PyPI 2FA requirement
Quote:
"PyPI has wrongfully classified project Cheetah3 as “critical”. This puts a burden to use 2FA to manage the project at PyPI. To avoid the burden the project is renamed to CT3 at PyPI. There will be no updates for Cheetah3. Sorry for the inconvenience!"
Makes my nostrils tingle just reading it
CP/M on floppy came with my C128.
You get the choice to not buy it. They made it, they should be able to decide how it’s used.
:D I mean personally I prefer Observable becasue my interest is primarily in data presentation. I imagine if you're more on the analysis side of things (tidyverse etc) Jupyter would still be the way to go.
I accidentally exaggerated because it's an easy word for a legacy feature you're supposed to avoid.
Modern cars already have a ton of unnecessary RGB backlighting and I hate it so much. It’s really distracting at night to have trim LEDs reflect in every glass surface.
I'm intrigued by the idea of the Miao Miao.

I'm a T1 diabetic and while the Freestyle Libre is an _amazing_ device, truly life changing, the software is pretty bad. I reported a bug more than a year ago and Abbott still haven't acknowledged it as being a bug, despite there being loads of reports online and in their app reviews on Google Play.

For anyone interested, or who might be able to add weight to my case for them to acknowledge it, the bug is that adding LibreLink to the list of apps that can override DND has no effect; entering DND mode instantly shows a warning that 'alarms are not available'. It's a pain in work settings where I can't enable DND without disabling my glucose alarms too.
A concise guide to error handling in Go
Generating a 3D map with OpenStreetMap and A-Frame
I hear about Radicle every time crypto market goes up. Is anybody seriously using it ?

This got down-voted so fast! :)

Serious question though: how much budget was spent on Radicle, how many people did work on it, and who is using it ?
I wish people would define precisely what they mean by "peer to peer" (or more commonly, "distributed"). Its such an ambigious term now it can mean anything when used as a buzzword.
> Radicle’s predefined COB types are stored under the refs/cobs hierarchy. These are associated with unique namespaces, such as xyz.radicle.issue and xyz.radicle.patch, to prevent naming collisions.

This looks like an interesting approach. I have question, to avoid copy a large .git project, we have partial cloning and cloning depth. If `cobs` grows too large, how can we partially clone it? Like select issues by time range?
India asks tech firms to seek approval before releasing 'unreliable' AI tools
If you aren't used to the conversation it sounds too foreign to be appreciated. You'll likely have had the experience of being around foreign language speakers, some you'll be more comfortable with than others even though you don't understand a word that are saying. Think Manga with the subtitles on or Italian opera. So it is with musicians and their jazz conversation. It takes a lot of experience and listening to really feel the jam and synchronisation. It's very rewarding if you put the time in. Took me ten years or so mainly invested in just three lauded jazz albums.