skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) They will anyway, see below: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39728575

2) Only if they use server-side decorations only. In Wayland, client-side is mandatory and server-side optional. So if they do not have decorations, they are broken.

3) You client should use one of the big frameworks. On other operating systems, they are mandatory anyway. Only Linux allows your client connecting to compositor directly. Use that power responsibly. Frameworks bring lot of stuff implemented for you. If you reject that, it is up to you to implement that yourself.

4) You can't even with server-side decorations either.

Yes, with tiling, you get them. However, many apps have toolbar there, so you need it anyway.
It seems something like the media produced from am embossed labeler or stylus could work. Dot matrix printer head could be a good starting point. If the medium was vinyl like it possibly could be reused by feeding it through warm rollers to the print head.
There can be if you’ve got a spare PCI-E slot to plug a supported AMD GPU into and pass through to the VM.
What makes you so sure that problem solving and invention aren’t just engineering challenges that we can solve by combining LLMs with well designed algorithms? The way I see it, we’ve just discovered something fundamental like steam power or electricity and we’re currently in the very inefficient stage of brute force solutions like mine pumps driven by condensing engines that needed tonnes of cheap readily available coal and arc lamps running off an entire room full of galvanic piles. In other words, we’re just throwing shit at the wall and seeing what sticks; but stick it will and then we’ll quickly be on to locomotives and lightbulbs.
I still refer to my undergrad textbooks in maths and physics till this day. There are usually the basics and you need to review them a lot if you are working in STEM fields.
Look, there's a very simple way we can prove or disprove if ollama is doing something wrong. The MIT license (which llama.cpp uses) requires that their copyright notice accompany their source code. Here we can see that ollama is using llama.cpp (there's no secret about that) but they don't have any llama.cpp source code in their repo apparently https://github.com/search?q=repo%3Aollama%2Follama+Georgi+Ge... since they appear to be building it as a static library separately as some kind of workflow in their CI system.

But here's the twist: the MIT license requires that the copyright notice be distributed with the binary forms as well. That does not mean advertising. They're not required to mention it in their website or in their communiqués. The bare minimum requirement is that the copyright notice be present in their release artifacts.

llamafile solves this by embedding the copyright notice inside your llamafiles.

$ grep 'Georgi Gerganov' llamafile-0.6.2
grep: llamafile-0.6.2: binary file matches

So that way you don't have to worry about giving credit and can continue having a nice single file binary. The code which does that is here: https://github.com/Mozilla-Ocho/llamafile/blob/9c53c272650bb...

So let me install the latest Ollama on my Windows computer and see if they're doing this too. https://justine.lol/tmp/ollama-license-violation.png It would seem the answer is no. So yes, ollama appears to be violating the llama.cpp license, and probably the licenses of many other projects too. But not for the reasons we were discussing earlier.

Let's try Linux.

$ curl -fsSL https://ollama.com/install.sh | sh
$ grep -R 'Georgi Gerganov' /usr/local/bin/ollama
$?=1 $

Oops. They're violating the license on Linux too. It's also a little creepy that it used sudo on its own. So I've filed an issue here: https://github.com/ollama/ollama/issues/3185
Some VST plugins use OpenGL to render their user interface.
> Ada is a WHATWG-compliant and fast URL parser written in modern C++

Why would you do that, Daniel?
The problem with renewables is that most people talking about replacing fossil with renewables don't understand how the grid actually works.

What we need the most is better storage technologies. PV, wind and hydro are highly variable which means you need something to cover the gaps between production and demand. Gas and coal plants are actually super useful for this because you can literally scale production up or down as needed by increasing or reducing fuel. If you want to eliminate gas and coal, you need a way to store excess energy and release it on demand - and to be able able to do so at the same scale as with fossil.

And nuclear power is actually worse in this regard because you effectively can't turn a nuclear power plant on or off. If it's on, it must remain on because taking it offline can take days and the same goes for turning it back on. But the problem right now is not lack of production but stability. And stability can only be achieved with better storage technologies - or fossil fuels.
Well no economy in Africa compares in size to the economy of the US by any means, and for our VC-fueled industry, it's more about total addressable market than anything.

That said, totally agree with the comment you're replying to. The idea that startups need to expand across "Africa" or "the Middle East", etc, is both a result of VC-fueled startup strategy and ignorance of the diversity of those continents/regions.

Hell, even expanding across a single country like India can be drastically more difficult than the US due to differences in laws, language, culture, etc across different states / regions.
This is so awesome!! I'm going to have to show this in the embeddings video I'm working on when I discuss non-text embeddings and CLIP.

While I created spreadsheet-are-all-you-need.ai as teaching tool, as I've been playing with it I've been having a growing suspicion the spreadsheet interface for AI might be useful beyond teaching, either as a power user control interface or for interpretability. For example, making simple changes to the architecture of GPT and observing how it changes the model behavior can be as simple as cloning a tab and a few spreadsheet functions. Of course, you can do the same in python as well so it remains to be seen.

A HUGE THANKS!
Hi, my name is Ravi. I wish to join you but couldn't find any links/emails.
You can find my profile here https://www.linkedin.com/in/rvrajput/
I thought building new solar plants was cheaper than operating existing gas and coal plants. What’s hold up on building solar capacity as fast as we can, saturating demand? Permitting? Capital deployment in utility markets?
> While it's awesome to have it's also the reason why parts of Windows feel so dated and inconsistent.

I'm not convinced.

What Windows could do is make the old components available for old software, while directing all new software to use new components. Old software will feel dated and inconsistent, but the alternative is that this software would not work at all. If you don't install old software, you'll still have a perfectly seamless experience.

I understand that backwards compatibility is the reason Windows still has two control panels. However, if it was up to me, the legacy control panel would be completely hidden from the UI until the user installs some software that uses a custom control pane (or something).

I mostly don't understand why this hasn't happened.
Can't SD3 spell?
I have one running in a virtual machine but on hardware that would natively support a Hackitosh which I use only for testing Mac distributions. It's too old to use now but when I built it you could buy Mac OS at Best Buy.
RAM and storage are both incredibly painful.

$200 to add 8GB RAM to the base 8GB (16GB total).

$400 to add 16GB RAM to the base (24GB total).

$200 to add 256GB storage to the base 256GB (512GB total).

$400 to add 768GB storage to the base 256GB (1TB total).

$800 to add 1768GB storage to the base 256GB (2TB total).

For comparison, a faster 2TB nvme PCIE4 SSD is a bit over $100.
My favorite was .uni.cc, I had a couple of those free domains back in the day.
$500 for a Mac is great! $100 for an Intel is great too. PCs used to cost thousands of dollars! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_Personal_Computer_AT
And OTA ads are often hyper-local, because you know exactly the area they can be seen.

There's zero utility in seeing an ad for Big Bill Hell's cars outside of the Baltimore metro area.
went from hackingtosh to mac, never had enough to afford a car. (I think)
That used to be werkzeug.urls, kinda (it certainly had a more convenient API than urllib.parse), but it was killed in Werkzeug 3.
> Yes, not officially supported, but if it's just Android it will most likely work just fine.

I have had zero issues with Norwegian banking apps on my Pixel running GrapheneOS, so I'm inclined to believe OP would be fine with such a setup, if that is sufficiently de-googled in their opinion.

A question to OP: Does Sweden not give the option to use BankID-based services with a separate OTP device, instead of having it provided by your SIM? This was the default in Norway until recently, and is still an option over here.

EDIT: Oh I see the neighboring comment from OP mostly answered this already.
There are other things that are more interesting to build and make now than a hackintosh (with the added difficulty that trying to make a silicon compatible device may not be feasible).

Combine this with that a Mac mini that might be at the target for a hackintosh device is $600 USD ... and has the advantage that it isn't hacked together and so has better support.

The part of me that wanted to tinker with a hackintosh in my younger days is more satisfied by Raspberry Pi and Arduino projects. I've even got an Onion IO over there that could use some love.

Its not that people don't want to tinker, but rather the utility that one gets for hacking together a Mac (again, note the silicon transition) is less than one gets for hacking on single board computers.
> A hackintosh could be a good option, and when somebody learns to do it well they could do it for others for money

Apple thoroughly screwed over Mac developers that the only compelling software that's exclusive to MacOS is developed by Apple themselves[1], IMO. Even those packages have equivalent (or better) alternatives on Windows. Macs used to be the platform for DTP, audio and video production - now all the 3rd party developers have pivoted away to other operating systems. One of the reasons professionals resorted to Hackintoshes in the past was because Apple had periods of neglecting the Mac Pro hardware on and off. Why would anyone go through the paid of setting up a Hackintosh in 2024, outside of being a fan of MacOS aesthetics?

1. Logic Pro likely has the biggest pull; Final Cut isn't the halo app it once was.
If it's not even billions, is it even real money on the Disney scale? These guys rake in, what, sixty? seventy? billion bucks a year. You are losing ... one percent of that?

Consider it a marketing expense "old Disney hogged IP but we reformed look how cool we are" consider it an investment in up and coming creatives who one day very well might make a successful movie ...
No and that's why they are now toys.
That works with almost every topic. Two-three questions you're in the bachelor degree level depth, 4-5 master one, 5-6 phd, 7 only God knows.
> Beyond a general promise of better efficiency, agility and maneuverability, Sharrow doesn't dig too deep into how its toroidal blades might improve upon the benefits already inherent in contra-rotating propulsion.

Contra-rotating: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contra-rotating :

> Contra-rotating, also referred to as coaxial contra-rotating, is a technique whereby parts of a mechanism rotate in opposite directions about a common axis, usually to minimise the effect of torque. [...] Planetary gear

Epicyclic gearing (planetary gearing) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epicyclic_gearing :

> By choosing to hold one component or another—the planetary carrier, the ring gear, or the sun gear—stationary, three different gear ratios can be realized. [3]

Other things boats and motors:

[Radial] Axial Flux motor:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axial_flux_motor

Koenigsigg Raxial Flux motor latest spec from YouTube, originally; 800 HP, 922-lb/ft or torque, under 40kg, but 750A800V=600,000W=60kW

https://www.thedrive.com/news/heres-how-koenigseggs-dark-mat...

> Photos of the drive motor next to a roughly 11-ounce (330 mL) beverage can show just how tiny the Quark motor really is for its power output*

By comparison, a Panther Jeep Wrangler water car has a 4-speed manual "(3,664 cc) 24 valve SOHC V6 VTEC engine which produces 305 HP engine" with an engine weight of 160 kg out of a curb weight of 1,340 kg; and it looks like she drafts about ___ parked and ___ at 38 knots or pulling a waterskier.

Honda J engine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_J_engine

Panther Jeep Wrangler watercar:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panther_(amphibious_vehicle)

But Axial Flux motors and geared toroidal propellers do not make MHD drives, which have no moving parts by comparison.

/? mhd drive: https://youtube.com/results?sp=mAEA&search_query=MHD+drive

MHD: Magnetohydrodynamic drive > Typology > Marine propulsion: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetohydrodynamic_drive#Mari...
Parsing an url is really a pain in the a*
Gleam Weekly, articles and updates once a week
> This is the one 'creative' use case I know of where Macs actually are better - the lag and latency issues on Windows still seem pretty bad.

I don't know where this is coming from. It certainly doesn't apply to the actual driver latency of higher end and professional interfaces. Most of these actually have a slightly smaller latency for the same buffer size with ASIO then they do with CoreAudio.

The one thing that can cause latency issues are GPU drivers, but there's ways to fix that.
It's amazing how heavily provided hn is. I have a response here that's been deleted that is like 15 words, including a link to source that corroborates my claim but that response contains a transcribed emoji and so it's been deleted by dang or whomever. Lol super rich environment for discourse we've got going here.
Outbreak Linked to Morel Mushroom Exposure – Montana, 2023
Most valves are actuated by solenoids which use a lot of power. An array of them is not only physically huge but will exceed USB power availability at a count of one or two valves and you need many per braille block. Worse, you generally need to actuate huge numbers of them simultaneously. This approach is therefore difficult to consider for a real world deployment.
That's because of this tag:

<img src="file://witch.valdikss.org.ru/a" width=0 height=0>

This is a part of the attempt that the site does to retrieve the NTLM hash of your Windows account password. See https://hackerone.com/reports/1054382 for more details.
“You should meditate 10 minutes each day,” the teacher said.
“But I can’t find 10 minutes every day!” said the student.
“Then,” replied the teacher, “you should meditate for 60 minutes each day.”
Isn't that the truth. For a site with the word "hacker" in it there seem to be so few of them. I can't imagine letting all that curiosity die out of me like the parent comment implies.

I don't have the amount of time I used to to do that stuff either but the curiosity of it has never died and if I had more time I'd still do it.

If I ever lost that drive I think I'd rather be dead.
I think if one were to search for a comparable level of violence against people, not property, the proper decade of comparison might be the 1960s: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynching_in_the_United_States#...

(at least the violence still seems relatively stochastic and unorganised, compared to 1920s Germany? eg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weimar_paramilitary_groups )
> As far as I can tell, nobody has filed an issue on Gitlab for wp-cursor-shape, nor posted an MR.

This is just because people do not use Wayland. But, like in the case of SystemD, it seems to be pushed behind their backs.
Heal an Ailing Web
It seems reasonable when you consider TCO, but you still have to pay 100% up front. Not everyone can drop $2k on a laptop, most people don’t need to.
Slideshow "UltaHD over ATSC 1.0" from station owner Anton Kapela.

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1hysslJsp6rTYkWuOmDBK...
Apple’s always done some unique things with WiFi/Bluetooth. Macs have long been able to keep Apple-branded bluetooth keyboards and mice usable even before the OS initializes for example, and if you use one of a few Broadcom chipset BT/Wifi cards that were used in real Macs in a hackintosh, that capability extends to those too. It feels weird being able to navigate BIOS/UEFI with a Bluetooth keyboard.
These days, the lottery often grows above $600M, at which point spending 2 dollars for a 1:292M chance in winning actually makes sense. As long as you don't need those 2 dollars because you still won't really win. So a widget that keeps the jackpot low and doesn't batch tickets into a single lottery simulation is a bit disingenuous.

I'd be far more interested to see some analytics on different amounts of lottery tickets at different jackpot levels, and spread over time with jackpots increasing/decreasing as they do IRL. What are winnings if you spend $10 a week for a year? $100? What if you only spend when the jackpot hits a specific number?

The answer is still, "You probably won't win the jackpot", but at least it would be a more realistic simulation of how things actually work.
Ayrshare: Social Media APIs for Posting, Scheduling, and Analytics
I used hackintoshes for a long time. I’m done with dealing with kexts and other such nonsense. Life is short I don’t want to spend all of it dealing with some silly technical administration. Windows is good enough for every piece of software I want to run and I have an old MacBook for the odd thing that windows doesn’t support. My windows machine dual boots into Linux for the extra exceptional thing that I can’t
do with windows.
HN community selects for these kinds of posts, in the same way that subreddits like /r/amitheasshole love overwrought girlfriend-is-evil stories.

Most often the highest rated posts on HN are from 40+ year olds who don't discuss the post at hand, they'll post a hyper-specific nostalgic story from their youth on something that is tangentially related to the post.

In fact, the older the better. If your childhood anecdote is from the 70s or 80s you're a god.
I don't know about you, but for me it was never about the money. I did this stuff (and still do) because I find it fun, not because I can't afford to buy it. I have my desktop, and I want that to just work, and I have a bunch of computers, hardware, 3D printers, etc etc that I constantly tinker with, because I like it.

I suspect it's the same for you, and it may be the lack of time, but not so much the access to money.
There are enough people like this where for better or worse, keeping up with these hype trains has become a solid investment strategy. Imagine getting in early enough on BTC, or DOGE, or AMC, or GME, or NVDA, or whatever comes next instead of cynically scoffing it off (for valid reasons) on its fundamental merits. You'd be singing a different tune I'm sure after it explodes and you've cashed out leaving the zealots on whatever subreddit holding the bag.
Ada needs to fight back. Java templating library! Python dependency resolver! Zag image manipulation library! SQL event logging persistence framework!

I can’t believe Amazon wasn’t violating some anti-competition rule by using “AWS” for “Amazon Web Services” when it already meant “Ada Web Server.”

Wow when I search for “Ada GPS” I get global position system support libraries before GNAT Programming Studio.
Overdose deaths would decline dramatically. I think those saved lives are enough justification to give it a try, particularly given the ongoing failure of every other approach.
That’s just anarchy. If you want to live in anarchy, go to Haiti or something. Everyone has the means to commit violence.

On your way you’ll notice a lot of people headed in the opposite direction. Turns out anarchy sucks way more than our capitalist democracy.
Ah, now you're talking price! How many years do you bet before this happens - three? Five?
Are you American? Because that sounds like such an American idea of how the world works.

To answer your question: most malware actors can be traced back to Russia, what exactly do you think "sending the cops" after them will accomplish and if the answer is "nothing", then does that mean you don't think they can be called criminals?
They’re not that far off topic - the site would be far less interesting if we didn’t have tangential discussions in the comments.

They are also, as you noted, expressing a very common opinion.

Now I’m off to spend my Saturday not tinkering, because there’s a bigger world out there and I’ve done my time.
I gotta say, 10 or 15 years ago, Mac OS X would have been worth the effort and it was basically what justified buying Apple hardware for me.

Nowadays, if anything, it's the hardware that justifies buying Apple, and the operating systems are something I can live with. I don't see any compelling reason to use macOS on non-Apple hardware today (except hacking for hackings sake)
The page doesn't describe the rules that make Renju a more complicated game than plain 5-in-a-row, a.k.a. Gomoku.

First, Renju has the rule of forbidden moves to limit Black's advantage, something gomoku does not have. Second, Renju utilizes special opening rules to balance the starting positions of games [1].

Gomoku was solved in 1992 by Victor Allis as a 1st player win. A version called Free Renju was solved in 2001 as 1st player win. The standard Renju with modern opening rules such as Yamaguchi and Soosõrv-N has not been solved.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renju
seq_page_cost is 1;
random_page_cost is 2;

I have many other problems with the planner, this is the most absurd due to the simplicity of the query.
Windows 2000 was the pinnacle of Windows. Rock solid, and that was before they broke the search function (when it actually still actually searched in files rather than an incomplete index - thankfully, grepWin can be installed) or when they dumbed down the Control Panel.
I’d rather be in the textile industry post industrial revolution than before it. The fortunes made during the age of mechanization make all of history’s kings and merchants paupers by comparison.
Minecraft runs on various Javas.

And there's a known issue with an interaction between minecraft, Java, and the video drivers that crashes out and it can be traced back all the way to here: https://github.com/glfw/glfw/issues/1997

It's not fixed.
Same story but with custom Android ROMs
The problem is that the assumption holds true more than ever: https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/Market-Reports/small-satel...

Small sats are cheaper and a rapidly growing market. Technical question: what do you suppose a - say - 50t commercial payload would even be? Currently there's two options that I am aware of: space stations (where again launch cost is NOT the primary cost factor) and space telescopes.

Unless you can provide actual data and facts, I am not convinced at all this is going to change. Especially, since COTS hardware already IS used in the commercial spacecraft business. You can simply buy a standard bus and put your own hardware on it. Heck, you can even buy satellite components online: https://www.cubesatshop.com
For starters, Cloudflare is a USA company so it has to do whatever the USA government tells it. See National Security Letters.

They can easily order it to reveal the origin server of a website, or the sign-up IP address of the account, or to stop providing services to one.
I remember and miss that. But I’m not going to install werkzeug just for the url parsing.
Investors don't measure potential for companies not by how many potential customers they have, but by the purchasing power of their potential customers.
> At least it does generics now

Not in gccgo