skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>and they reboot the computer on their schedule, not yours

When was the last time you used modern Windows and encountered this issue?

Windows rebooting you by force was an issues in the early days for Windows 10 to the point it became a meme people like to refer back to, but that hasn't been an issue in years.
Why not combine zero width character with visible character, i.e. use 2 characters for separators?

,<FS> for fields
\n<RS> for records

This removes ambiguity in parsing and remains user readable.
It's also relatively easy to auto-fix files edited by users in normal editors.

It also mostly removes need for escaping.

It's also smaller or same size as unicode multibyte characters (haven't checked).
They make it better. One data point is that VW had to install drum brakes at the rear as they get barely any use. https://topgear-autoguide.com/category/tech-future/vw-electr...
I'm happy with Librem 14.
> ~ Cap is currently in early access testing. Public download links will be added soon. ~

Seems odd to share it if there's nothing to share?
Singapore, UAE. Even Canada pays better than the UK.
personal insults are not ok and have no place on this forum, please stop that
> Proper support on all platforms. No point working on PWAs that have janky tooling (reason: see previous sentence) when they're only going to work decently on Android devices anyway.

If you need it spelled out for you:

* WebUSB

* WebBLE

* WebSerial

* WebGL

* Many more standards Apple refuses to implement because it would let developers break free of their walled garden

Without being able to target apple devices why would I, or anyone, bother using these technologies and invest in their tooling? Just make a native android app with quality tooling that's been around for a decade and be done with it.
I've found most tech lead jobs to be heavy on the leadership. Leadership could be separated from management, but I find today it rarely is.

The best tech leads I've worked with have owned that, and helped their team do the tech while leading the work from a high level. The worst have insisted on holding in to low level work, letting their team suffer without direction.

It could be a company problem, it could be a leader problem, but in my experience it's been a company/leader communication problem, or a leader failing to follow through on what they agreed to.
Google also spent $10M for in flight catering on their private jets last year.
I haven’t seen playdate before. Looks cool and I appreciate people doing things like this, but $200 seems like a lot! Compare to android phones for half the price that also function as phones. I realize things without mass production will be more expensive, but I wonder what part(s) the device are the biggest contributor to the price?

(Also, more to the point of the article - kudos to Swift team. A nice language I hope becomes more widespread)
Edit: I replied to the wrong comment, although this still stands!

I still miss macromedia Director though. I learned to program with HyperCard and then director, and I always thought it was a shame it got canned when adobe bought it.. it was much nicer in lots of ways, although the player was more heavyweight.
Actually, I don’t think I’ve ever really found a proper replacement for HyperCard!
How can you have a community around the Github product if there's no product available to test from there?
Ahh, time for a rambling ode to cinema of the days past and the Italian Cinema course I audited at Purdue from the incomparable Ben Lawton: Although I have admired Antonioni's great shots (l'Avventura is picture perfect, that final shot! And this one: https://kinorotterdam.nl/content/uploads/2022/04/Lavventura-...) and the head games of Bergman (I find The Silence to be the least suffocating among his films although I also like Fanny and Alexander, too) I've always been a Fellini person, since the day I watched La Dolce Vita. He can be over the top (e.g. Amarcord and Roma) but to this day I cannot watch the last sequence of Otto e mezzo without tearing up. Lawton also introduced me to Lana Wertmüller, who does not seem to be as well known as she deserves. If you have the chance, watch her controversial Swept Away.

My wife and I both love cinema, so we tried to get our son interested in it, to little effect ... until he started watching Criterion on his own. He started to watch Kurosawa's movies because they were "samurai movies" but got hooked! We're now having discussions about his characterizations in The Hidden Castle and other movies.

If you can spare some time I very strongly suggest to subscribe to Criterion streaming, at least for a few months ($10/mo in the US) to discover the old gems.
All-new aircraft designs are only certified to fly after many years of rigorous analysis and testing. It was Boeing's desire to avoid the full expensive certification process, by claiming that the MAX was just a minor update to an existing design, which led to two catastrophic crashes in the space of a few months.

On the other hand, no 787 or A380 has ever had a crash or incident that resulted in a passenger fatality or hull loss. This LATAM flight is probably the most serious incident that has ever happened on a 787 in almost 10 years of service, with over 1100 aircraft active.
The article has this statement:

> The new study reveals a problem that may grow as electric cars become more and more common over the next several decades. Electric cars, Smith explained, are not truly zero-emission vehicles, so municipalities need to think about strategies to reduce emissions from brake use as well as tailpipes.

Which completely ignores regenerative braking.
Hey I'm trying here it takes time to build something as large as this solo. It's been around 4 months of working on this full-time. I need to be marketing the app at the same time otherwise I'd be launching to crickets. The app is already being used by early access testers in our Discord.

Cap is a full cross-platform Loom alternative. Video sharing is literally the heart of the app and the entire point of it.

Here's a screenshot of a Cap.link shareable link: https://twitter.com/richiemcilroy/status/1767619147674915091
More likely the system will collapse into socialism. Biden/dems pack US with migrants for a reason, exactly this.
Geezer alert: forecasts look amazingly good to me. When I was a kid in the Pacific Northwest, it was routine to miss major storms until they hit land. We didn't have satellites, oceanic buoys, etc., and I remember the TV weather guy saying things like "we've had a report from a ship at sea..." and proceeding to make wild guesses.
The 2004 brood was far more memorable than the 2021 brood. 2004 was like you said. In 2021 there was only one place in my neighborhood where that level of noise happened.
'plan' is an ambigous word.
'plan' for Devin means break a complexe task in subtask and then generate code.
Whereas 'plan' in the paper you link is never define, so I am not sure what his author want to demonstrate, that LLM doesn't have free will ? that LLM are not universal problem solve ?
It is a quite confuse paper.
Avid Media Composer
> Probably not any consolation to the Neanderthal or any other animal species that is out-competed in nature.

It is not clear from the geological record if the Neanderthal was "outcompeted" except in the broadest possible terms - i.e. a unique species of Neanderthal no longer exists genetically.

But that doesn't tell us what happened in the interim - i.e. modern day humans can have up to 4% neandertal origin DNA[1]. So, did "humans" wipe out neanderthals? Or did human plan genetics simply become the more dominant type, no malevolent will required, and does that matter?

Because for a whole lot of people - myself included - the explicit goal of technology like AI is something which from a fossil record would look like human extinction - that's the whole idea of transhumanism, that ultimately we would become something sharing perhaps only a glancing similarity with our ancestors.

All the rest of the problems you talk about suffer from a lack of detail - namely, they assume a quantum leap in technological capability with no intervening steps - i.e. there is a single AI, or that AIs are better negotiators or what have you - as soon as you get into the details, the threat model proposes evaporates because we just don't know - the technology doesn't exist (i.e. it would all be a lot more interesting if fully automated production lines were already around, but we're nowhere near that).

[1] https://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/genetics/ancient-dna-an...
Not to be confused with Astra DB, Cassandra as a Service.. http://astra.datastax.com
If you’re using OPA or learning Rego, you might be interested in checking out Regal - the Rego linter.

https://docs.styra.com/regal

Disclaimer: I work on this but it’s free, & open source!
I wonder for drivers who drove with regen-only for too long, do they lose the reflex to hit the brake?
Is that what big budget Hollywood productions use?
PikaPython: Cross platform ultra lightweight embedded Python engine
It should at least be the default attitude on this site.
Once again there are alternatives; nobody forced anybody to buy iPhones.

It’s not like Apple lied at any point saying “buy our phones and do whatever you want on them!” No. It’s clear. You do what they want. In what name should they be forced to “open” it to anybody?

What’s next? Force google to make their map data open? How would that go? It’s mostly the same thing.
Have you tried parental controls on Android or are you just taking out of the side of your mouth? I have parental controls for my kids android devices and it works exceptionally well. I am not dissing the apple version because I have not used it, and based on your comment I have to assume you have not used the android parent controls and are just needing to convince yourself that apple are better and the apple premium you are paying is worth it.

Spoiler: it isn't.
I work in a highly regulated environment and evaluated using Cedar or OPA.

The biggest advantage to OPA was the flexibility. This enabled not just an authorization decision, but the why behind it. No more questions of why did this person/system gain (or was denied) access, combing through dozens of rules to find the matching statements. Just pull up the log and read the results… This is incredibly useful during audits.

Cedar could not provide that level of detail (or so I was told by AWS representatives selling their hosted version).
It is almost like Occam's Razor proposes some type of probability distribution, not discounting the fringe completely but suggesting as a heuristic that the most simple is most likely.

Some people though seem to like this Anti-Occam's Razor that the most complex and interesting explanation is most likely even though they have to know from everyday experience that is simply not true and not how the world works.
iPhone sales are always down until there is a new form factor. This has been true since at least the 6S
But that would have required someone other than Mozilla to run Firefox
There is. Cap is being tested in our Discord.

Making sure it's high quality before just releasing into the wild. People need to be able to trust that it works properly.
A theoretical cartel can do precisely nothing, since it's a mere mental construct. It takes an actual cartel to fix prices (ignoring as a distraction the fact that the link you provide gives several good reasons to think that planned obsolescence was not the primary factor in the lifetime of incandescent bulbs).

There is no brake pad cartel. If there is, demonstrate it. If not, again, an imaginary cartel can only do imaginary things. It can't do real things.
It took eleven years from discovery to commercialization in paint, that seems like a long time.
I'd really like it if Cognition Labs would put the resulting code from the demo into an open-source repository so we could examine it directly.

When I was using chatGPT to help guide me through some coding tasks, I'd find it could create somewhat useful code, but where it fell down was that it would put things into variables which would be better put into a class. It is this structuring of a complete system which is important for any real software engineering, rather than just writing code.
Detect Caps Lock with JavaScript
People choose Apple due to the feeling of being secure, which has nothing to do with the walled garden, and probably actual security is harmed by it (see the fiasco with iMessage zero-clicks).

Another reason is that everything just works, which can be achieved on GNU/Linux, too: see laptops with preinstalled systems.
Why should I? I am dedicating my life to my biggest passion, which is not cosmology.

If one does commit themselves to their passion they should strive to push the field further forward, not stagnate it.

It can be done.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.19459
Diet and weight loss:

Get an app like Macrofactor and a food scale for tracking food. Aim for losing 0.5-1% of your bodyweight per week.

Try to eat a gram of protein per cm of height.

Eat sufficient fiber from whole food sources however you can. At least 20g per day, if not 40g.

Try to get fat from healthy sources like polyunsaturated fats like from olive oil.

If will power is an issue and you have money to burn, just hire a personal chef to make all the food you eat according to the above constraints and eat nothing else.

Strength:

Get a copy of the third edition of Starting Strength to learn the basic barbell lifts. That'll cover the first 2-6 months of strength training. I'd recommend the Tactical Barbell books for more sustainable training after that.

Buy a power rack and weights (barbell and plates) and a bench from a company like Rogue (or check out Garage Gym Reviews for recommendations).

If you don't trust yourself to stick to a training habit, hire a coach who knows how to get any able-bodied adult male to deadlift 400+ lbs. A coach who doesn't know how is fundamentally incompetent.

Cardio:

Get a heart monitor like a Fitbit. Your goal is for all your cardio to get your heart in the 120 - 150 bpm range.

Start just going for walks. Listen to podcasts or something. Gradually increase the distance/duration over time until your walks are an hour or longer. Go for a walk at least 3x per week, up to more than 7x per week.

Or you could just buy a treadmill and put a TV in front of it and watch it while walking. Increase the pace or incline as needed to keep your heart rate in the right range. Maybe even have a rule in place that any passive consumption of video can only be done on the treadmill.

More info:

I'd strongly recommend binging the Barbell Medicine podcast for evidence-based recommendations that deeply investigate the benefits and limits of lifestyle changes for health.

If for any reason you can't sustain any of the above habits, just pay someone alarming amounts of money to keep you accountable. Like they should just show up to your house and work out with you or coach you.

I'd also strongly recommend some form of therapy if you're having trouble sticking to new behaviors that you recognize are beneficial and align with your values.
Ooh is that what that is? TIL
GhostRace Detailed – Speculative Race Conditions Affecting All Major CPUs / ISAs
usually all translations of eu law are canonical.

all officially translated versions of the EUPL are too.
This is a ridiculous example

Yes, but there’s no way to stop that kind of tracking since those app require you to sign in.

The current App Store already has this kind of tracking.
Had a brown snake cross my front yard just last week. First one I've seen on my property in the nearly-20 years I've been there, and only the second live, wild snake I've seen in my life.

Neighbours apparently see them fairly regularly.

Brown snakes generally move in the opposite direction to "where there are people", so despite being highly dangerous, paths don't cross closely unless quite unlucky (for either human or snake).
I detailed a comparison of OPA and Cedar with verified permissions here: https://www.styra.com/knowledge-center/opa-vs-cedar-aws-veri...
I'm good I'm just here to chat, not to promote anything ;)
They get zero marks because it doesn't appear to be an acronym.
But this one is much better if you really love u-turns
Meter based pricing works well if that is your main stream pricing model. If you are charging a subscription fee, then you should consider including a certain number of API calls in the subscription bundle. for API gateway products like AWS API gateway, tyk and otehrs, the API request based pricing is main stream. If you think API call on your platform is part of the core value, then you should consider including it in the subscription fee. If you think API call is a value added service, then you should consider charging it separately.
VLC is great. What’s even more great is how they’ve resisted enshittifying it for so long. They been offered $millions to bundle it with adware or other things and they’ve never taken it.
I took the original message as being, if you're near the sea, the air around you is cooler so the environment it's self is less harsh.

Though I can guarantee on a hot day, 2.5 million people aren't making their way to beaches or water holes to cool off. And Brisbane is a sweaty place in Summer.
The first sentence of the abstract also shows a technically correct statement easily used for disingenuous framings:

“The coming decades promise a transition from internal combustion engines to electric, and with it a greater relative contribution of nonexhaust sources to urban air pollution.”
Umm, ok. I'm just saying that the parent comment is incorrect. Loss leader consoles make more money.

Also "Console manufacturers can endure being forced to sell products at cost." is a different argument than "Console manufacturers are more successful when they sell products at cost.", which is what I was addressing.
> If you're a trillion dollar company the market will insist you set such sums on fire just to be in the race for $current-hype. If they do it drives their market cap higher still and if they don't they risk being considered un-innovative and therefore doomed to irrelevancy and the market cap will spiral downwards.

You don’t think earning increasing amounts of tens of billions of dollars in net income per year at some of the highest profit margins in the world at that size for 10+ years has anything to do with market cap?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39685272

So safe in this walled garden where Apple reviews all apps for user safety and security.
F-35 Program Achieves Full Rate Production
I guess two approaches could be: accept that all sufficiently complex CPUs have speculative races inherent in their design, or reject that, and build new CPUs that are (probably) slower.
I’ve just add the downloads to your GitHub repo and make it clear that they’re alpha/development builds
Small addendum on that, DigiNotar was one of the four CA's handing out "PKIoverheid" certificates, so certificates for governmental purposes. See this archived copy of the FAQ (in Dutch) after the DigiNotar breach, specifically the question "Hoe weet de overheid dat certificaten van de 3 andere bedrijven in Nederland die PKI-overheidscertificaten uitgeven wel betrouwbaar zijn?": https://web.archive.org/web/20111019224308/http://www.rijkso...
There’s no DOS code running deep down in Windows. What do you have to gain by saying these things?
That is an underappreciated gem. It should find more use!
You are free to think what you like but absent evidence, it's just more claim chowder.

My claim chowder: I have never once in my life heard an iPhone user say to me "I'm sure glad I can't turn on a buried setting and install apps from the web like Android users" or anything remotely like that, young or old.

I have heard a bunch of kids on this forum with trumped up claims about poor senior citizens uncle or granny who can't be trusted with this because they'll be socially engineered into digging into their iOS settings, flipping switches with scary warnings, then visiting a random scary website and downloading a package, and then agreeing through install dialogs all to get an app on their phone so the crook can steal their bank info.

The truth is, to anyone whose thought about it for more than a minute, that same scammer will literally just call up such an exceedingly naive person on the phone part of that smartphone and ask tech illiterate grandpa directly for his bank credentials and a claim that the crook's from the bank will work far more often than getting the old man to operate his smartphone in such a sophisticated and confusing way to get that malware installed. And he's not gonna find that setting and accidentally stumble through all the warnings unless he's being socially engineered so the whole idea is a silly edge case.

More anecdata: I've played with my parents' Android phones every couple years when visiting them over the last 12 or 13 years, they were born in 1945, and their phones are always in better shape than mine, with fewer apps installed, and a more organized set of app launchers than I have. And neither has enable a third party app store despite my making them fully aware of the possibility on several occasions. This infantalizing of old people is a tired trope that gets dragged out far too often on HN. The people born before every office worker in the country had a computer, they're all dead. The Boomers hitting 80 years old today, they were working on Windows 7 before retiring. Blaming them for your resistance to change is silly and sad. That Boomer's parents, if they're still alive at about 100 (my grandma made it that long) those people had Windows too, it was Windows 3.1 but they know what "installing" something means because guess what, you could install programs on Windows 3.1 and you had to do it without the safety of an app store or even basic sandboxing. Enough with the "think of the seniors" trope, it's far worse than "think of the children" who haven't lived through computers for many many decades yet.
Some were even payed for university. Those were times when almost nobody actually could afford to pay, socialism, <beep>
> How does that count as a "marketplace"?

I'm assuming that Apple is going to profit from that catalogue.
I've been working on something similar, here's one of their same tests where the AI learns how to make a hidden text image.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dHlv7Jl3SFI

The real problem is coherence (logic and consistency over time) which is what these wrappers try to address. I believe AI could probably be trained to be a lot more coherent out of the box.. working with minimal wrapping.. that is the AI I worry about.
I’ve lived in NYC much longer than that and the NYPD during the past 15 years has, whenever I’ve observed them, which is many times, been very professional.