skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, there's no difference in practice.

You can always just curl, inspect the script, shell it.

Personally I always use AUR wrappers since I hate having programs installed outside of packages.
Do I need jailbreak for that? Didn’t get from the GitHub’s pages.
Or does anybody pay for them?

Yes --- unless they've been anointed with a special "friends and family" exemption offered in select cases.

WhatsApp Business is a subscription product. The fruit deity demands 30% tribute for this from any ordinary developer.
Yeah, although, having owned a Surface Book 2, and being a .NET developer, the only Windows sytems I'll have in my home will probably be Microsofts own, unless someone makes laptops that are as nice, for half the cost. Things just work on my SB2. The only reason I'll buy a new one is if it either dies, or I see a really good deal. I've had it since 2017 iirc and its been pretty great thus far.

My next laptop will likely be a Mac, mines hit the mark where Apple wont let me update anymore, kind of makes me angry that Apple does that to perfectly usable hardware, but I like the ecosystem and my laptop was a min-spec anyway, needs to be upgraded, just waiting on a deal yet again.
Oh no, please, don't think of my comment as criticism! Just an observation. Sorry if I didn't make myself clear, it really wasn't my intention.
If you fly into Tokyo you might come in via Narita Airport (NRT) which is actually quite a distance out from tokyo. Violence is extremely uncommon in modern Japan but NRT was the site of violent resistance over several decades.

Opposition forces killed several police officers, rioted on several occasions and constructed a giant 200 ft tower to interfere with test flights. Hundreds of acts of vandalism have occurred over the years, even into recent times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanrizuka_Struggle
apartheid aboard is the new intel inside. They will need updated stickers.
Yes, from the graph it seems we've almost reached the asymptote and noise isn't going down much from here.
Speculation is required to get even close to the single-thread throughput expected of any modern CPU for anything worth running on a general purpose CPU. The problem is that there is no formal specified model to reason over side-channels not even just for timing side-channels. Most ISAs doesn't specify the time it takes execute instructions.

Lets assume I multiply two 64bit numbers. The CPU could just do it the same way every time and the worst-case has 4 cycles latency. It may also track if one of the factors is zero and dynamically replace the multiplication with a zeroing idiom that "executes" in 0 cycles when the scheduler learns that that either input is zero as an extreme example.

Less radical it could track if the upper halves of registers are zero to fast-path smaller multiplications (e.g. 32bit x 32bit -> 64bit) and shave off a cycle. IIRC some PowerPC chips did that, but for the second argument only. The ISA allowed it.

A realistic example are CPUs with data-dependent latency shift/rotate instructions. What do you do if an ISA doesn't specify if shift/rotate is constant time, but every implementation of it so far did it in constant time? Do you slowly emulate it out of paranoia that a future implementation may have variable latency? An other real-world example of this would be FPUs that have higher latency for denormalised numbers its just not relevant to (most) cryptographic algorithms.

How the fuck are you supposed to build anything secure, useful, and fast enough from that?
I have not used it, but every review of the “AI software engineer“ DEVIN has pointed out that the marketing claim is absurd but the user interface is pretty cool.
Because most people need formatting, plain and simple
The font selection is a trivial client override, so shouldn't prevent rich text
Most US airports were built early before we had the current population. When they began as airports, they were mostly on the periphery, with exceptions.
Ah, sorry, got you. The aspect I think about with alt text is that AI is often better than a mediocre human effort, and it is improving all the time. Improving AI will improve the description of all images, even older ones, and therefore you might want to run the current AI on all images, even if they have existing alt text.
How does the non-COT system generate the second word of its not using the output as input? Or do you mean that non-COT systems use only the latest output word when computing the next word, not all the earlier words from the output?
The complexity of the web comes from people taking a system that was designed for linked documents, basically a distributed wiki, and turning it into a platform for full-fledged applications.
You can't do anything without action. I don't see the counter(or supporting?) point you're trying to make.

My point is, a company isn't a person. It feels no humility, or compassion, or empathy. Individual parts of a company may, but most certainly not the whole, as a single entity.

Thus, for the organism to feel pain, it must have resources taken from it. If it is a "bad" company, it must be starved to death!
I have a similar work-flow, but I made a shell function for that (an "alias") called `email`:

email ()
{
export TMP_EMAIL_FILE=$(mktemp -t email_XXXXXXXXXX.eml) && vim -c 'set filetype=mail' -c 'set tw=72' -c 'set spell' "${TMP_EMAIL_FILE}" && {
cat "${TMP_EMAIL_FILE}" | xsel -ib
}
}

Feel free to copy, use and modify it. :)
>it went from unbearably torturous to really annoying

That's like saying the difference between getting stabbed and pushed isn't big since both are physical assaults. It is. 120 is at the level of ear injury and pain even in the short duration of a takeoff. 90 isn't.
Why doesn’t the U.S. sue GM for their plan to eliminate CarPlay for most of their cars? GM is creating a monopoly on GM in-car infotainment systems.

Or why aren’t software makers being sued when they release Windows-only versions of their products?

This whole thing is absurd. Don’t like iPhone or Apple, people can choose alternatives.

Basically Apple’s being sued because it’s too good?
Actually, apart from the largest US cities your average european city is larger. The US doesn't even have 10 cities which are above 1 million people.
I believe it's the only way that Google can make the App Archive feature works within the current architecture: the replace the existing app by a small shim with the same AppId to save space, and that allows the system to retain the local user-data since it's not actually uninstalled.

And when you load the shim, it redownload the app to be used again. The only way to achieve that currently is to "upgrade" or replace the app by a shim with the same digital signature, on the system will block it.
Show HN: Kafbat UI for Apache Kafka v1.0 is out
To reply mostly with my WPT Core Team hat off, mostly summarising the history of how we've ended up here:

A build script used by significant swaths of the test suite is almost certainly out; it turns out people like being able to edit the tests they're actually running. (We _do_ have some build scripts — but they're mostly just mechanically generating lots of similar tests.

A lot of the goal of WPT (and the HTML Test Suite, which it effectively grew out of) has been to have a test suite that browsers are actually running in CI: historically, most standards test suites haven't been particularly amenable to automation (often a lot of, or exclusively, manual tests, little concern for flakiness, etc.), and with a lot of policy choices that effectively made browser vendors choose to write tests for themselves and not add new tests to the shared test suite: if you make it notably harder to write tests for the shared test suite, most engineers at a given vendor are simply going to not bother.

As such, there's a lot of hesitancy towards anything that regresses the developer experience for browser engineers (and realistically, browser engineers, by virtue of sheer number, are the ones who are writing the most tests for web technologies).

That said, there are probably ways we could make things better: a decent number of tests for things like Grid use check-layout-th.js (e.g., https://github.com/web-platform-tests/wpt/blob/f763dd7d7b7ed...).

One could definitely imagine a world in which these are a test type of their own, and the test logic (in check-layout-th.js) can be rewritten in a custom test harness to do the same comparisons in an implementation without any JS support.

The other challenge for things like Taffy only targeting flexbox and grid is we're unlikely to add any easy way to distinguish tests which are testing interactions with other layout features (`position: absolute` comes to mind!).

My suggestion would probably be to start with an issue at https://github.com/web-platform-tests/rfcs/issues, describing the rough constraints, and potentially with one or two possible solutions.
The data the author presents spells out that aircraft are still twice as loud as passenger cars at their quietest. The majority of traffic through smaller municipal airports is very loud propeller aircraft. I don't believe it makes anyone a nimby to not want a freaking airport nearby. I don't think anyone should have to live with such disturbances without voting and ample regulations. It should be incredibly difficult to get airports built. The commerce benefits to the town/city come at the direct expense of health and quality living of residents. The article fixates on noise pollution, but what about exposure to cancerous chemicals? Actual pollution from emissions? Traffic consequences?

It's not just some affluent boomer's view or lawn getting impacted. Personally, I never want to live in vicinity of an airport ever again in my life.
If this was true, areas around airports would have been non-residential or at least stupidly penalized in land value. They don't seem to be.

In fact when you live close to an airport you stop caring, perhaps not unlike smoke alarm chirps but without danger to your life.
Sydney Metro is being expanded out to it; construction's already underway, and is targeted at opening at the same time as the airport: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Sydney_Airport_line
Okay, so what happens next? It downloads and installs something which you almost certainly aren’t auditing before you install it. If you don’t trust their installer, you shouldn’t trust their code.

The reason why a vocal subcommunity gets hung up on “curl | sh” is that they aren’t comfortable accepting the degree of trust which they’re placing in so many third parties but haven’t fully accepted the implications. Saying “download the file and open it manually” is basically the same as the TSA making you throw out a water bottle – it feels like diligence even though it’s pointless.

This is why most security people are focused on things like pervasive sandboxing to contain the damage when someone makes a mistake, code-signing and revocation, and trusted third-party providers (e.g. a Linux distribution or App Store) which are more trustworthy and can possibly do things like audit every binary they ship.
Hey, we run CLIP on the device at Ente[1]. Like you noted, the search experience is quite interesting.

[1]: https://ente.io/blog/image-search-with-clip-ggml/
So if everyone else decides to exit a market, your sole product becomes illegal?
Author here - happy to answer questions
Sounds to me like apples just baking more cost into the base price
This is one of many ways of LLMs are being crippled by terrible UI controls. You can't do simple things like edit the conversation history to make it forget things.
Airbus says it's 'not happy' about issues at rival Boeing
Maybe it is the way described in https://useplaintext.email/#outlook-desktop . Or is that exclusively for Windows?
Because it makes it feel like you need some marketing department if you want to publish your work.
Rather than give _only_ the work merit, we give too much merit to its colorful presentation.
That shouldn't be the case.
That’s only if you count within strict city limits. Metro areas, not to mention MSAs consists of larger pops.
Smartwatches shouldn't make you choose between Apple and Android
Why does Apple have so many hardware backd... innocent bugs?
Indeed. Yet our legal system won't force much beyond cash, at least for many things, if the company isn't willing to take an alternate route.
It's almost a fallacy at this point to declare something bad simply because of the existence of carbon emissions, without first comparing the benefits of what is being produced, and the alternative tradeoffs.

To be fair to GP, they did compare it to alternatives (dumb HTML parsing), but failed to consider versatile HTML parsing or other uses for Groq LLM.
Are SSD’s fungible? I thought there were varying qualities.
The next couple airports in Japan to be built were built over water on artificial islands:

Kansai International: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansai_International_Airport

Kobe: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kobe_Airport

Kitakyushu: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitakyushu_Airport

Chubu International: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chubu_Centrair_International_A...
The case against Microsoft basically vanished after an election happened.
"The US doesn't even have 10 cities which are above 1 million people.
reply"

I did not believe this and googled it. It is true.

1 Million would be tiny in China. Province.
Replying to my own comments because I missed the edit window...

I just remembered that the Falcon was actually my first personal system with Internet access and a web browser. The browser was called CAB, I think some incarnations still exist for macOS. And you had to use some additional software for the TCP/IP stack, because TOS didn't have one. I think I was using something called PPP Connect, which only really worked with CAB and related tools, and an alternative stack called STinG. Detailed memories are vague though.
You might also like: https://everynoise.com/
This is quite a basic feature which should be inbuilt to the Immich mobile app. It's a common use case to want your screenshots, WhatsApp media album to not be displayed on the main timeline.

If you're running an instance for less technical users it's more hiccups to setup syncthing etc and have to explain why another app is needed.
Similar to our Airport in Calgary, AB. They built a tunnel under a new runway as part of their expansion, including specific right-of-way for rail extension from the downtown, and still there's nothing connecting it. Meanwhile they're going to drive a train right through the downtown core, connecting a light industrial area to the south with a ritzy residential area to the north, rather than the relatively easy and inexpensive line extension to the airport. I think a requirement of being a world-class city is you can take direct mass transit from the airport to the downtown core, but not here.
The Radicalism of William James: Essays on Consciousness
"... proposed by the United States and co-sponsored by China and over 120 other nations, also advocates the strengthening of privacy policies."

Comedy gold.
You're thinking the RIP Act in the UK where the police can get an order from a judge for you to turn over a key/passphrase and you need to either prove you don't know it or face up to two years in jail (five for cases of child abuse or national security).

I'm not American but I'm pretty sure no law like that in the US would be upheld at appeal, it's pretty directly conflicting with the 5th amendment.
https://drawdown.org/get-involved

It states up front that the actions of an individual are basically meaningless in a global system but then lists things that you can do that will make a difference if enough people do them.
Same way any actor with an overwhelming position of power feels when it's being challenged (even in the slightest): Wants to keep the hegemony going
Artists will use the tools available to them to create art that speaks to them and for them, regardless of how "artless" the tool might be.
Apple's dominance isn't just a tech problem, it bleeds into 3 other industries
Neither block ciphers, nor stream ciphers, nor common public key algorithms (RSA, Ed25519) need or even profit from this. They just need fast access to the register-register math, maybe loop sequentially through all members of a fixed sized array a fixed number of times. The only thing those implementing such algorithms would probably like having is a few kiB of safe to access scratchpad memory for code and data. On entry to the crypto code copy the code and data there, enable a constant time mode for compute instructions and run the algorithm at full speed without worrying.
It seems another design could have been used, that would likely have been more work but wouldn't rely on getting private signing keys.

For instance, the OS could have a carve out for these shims that allows a Google-signed app to overwrite an app, but without access to its local data. Then that overriding app could delete itself when the original is re-downloaded.
Good build quality is good because it is reliable. I don’t see how the good qualifier works otherwise.
Probably because listy stuff doesn't work well as an HN post:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
In my experience as soon as the airport grew to the next stage. Local enforcement agencies begin staging out of the airport and then everyone gets to hear when the sheriff deputy's are getting their night flight hours in. I'm in agreement with you, calling someone a nimby for not wanting an airport near them is unreasonable.
Surface is pretty well regarded as I understand it. Microsoft set out to make 'the sortof macbook equivlaent for windows' and largely succeeded. Although obviously macbook remains the champion overall I guess. I'm sorry you had a battery problem.

For some of the best Windows hardware on the market, look no further than Microsoft’s Surface brand - WIRED

Also: I dont ever see ads in Windows, but I guess somone must be getting them. Not sure what I'm doing right to avoid them.
People nowadays don't know much about the world except the last 10 years. Destined to repeat our mistakes. I hope we aren't entering another dark ages - which would be rich given how able our technology is.
Show HN: MirrorThink AI for Professional Science and Engineering
This sounds like Australia hired some consultants from the US for the design. In particular the metro to nowhere part.
My bank's terms of services say they are not responsible for flaws in the mobile phone or privacy issues in the store.

If there is a vulnerability, who pays for fixing it? Who pays for the new phones?

Of course the credit card companies and banks don't want to be responsible. They currently aren't, and they don't want to take it on.

Why should the regulators care yet? Using a mobile phone is still under the fiction that it's an optional functionality, where the user has agreed to take on the risk themselves, in exchange for better convenience and non-essential services.
You can edit the conversation history though. You need to try alternative apps/UIs instead of the product websites like ChatGPT. Those are only for collecting more training data from users instead of being the most useful interface possible.
Germany is hostile to everyone who wants to start a business. You have to check with different agencies/offices and just work it through. A lot of time consuming. Finanzamt, Rentenversicherung, Krankenkasse, Berufsgenossenschaft, Gewerbeamt, everyone has its own rules.

For the super rich its a good place.
I think it can sometimes be useful to take this map != territory concept further - all instances of map != territory are not equal, some have the potential for higher utility than others. And, I would estimate that concepts/methodologies like this (anything that provides humans new ways to examine and conceptualize important matters) almost certainly have higher potential than standard, run of the mill instances of map != territory (the likelihood of us being able to find and harvest that utility is another layer of complexity, but then so is the notion that utility is often found not only in the destination, but also in the journey). (Unfortunately, modal logic notation seems to currently have no support for describing these sorts of concepts, at least according to ChatGPT).

The "so what?" of it is that if people (particularly smart ones) exclude these additional concepts from their logical consideration, it is possible that the idea could be dismissed, or have its potential importance estimated to be lower than it actually/potentially is, potentially leading to an outcome whereby this map or the underlying methodology (applied to other domains) is not maximally exploited to achieve positive outcomes.
“By the decade's end…”
Not in any 2+ dimensional situation. Radar based AEB is awful. Reliable collision avoidance requires robust prediction of future trajectories for everything around you (technically it requires robust lower bounds on minimum time to impact for every object around you, which requires perception of and identification of every object around you plus reasonable predictions based on identification and behaviour history for each object... if you're willing to allow "nah that was BS and not your fault" style collisions like the "stopped for a paper bag sitting on the road" / "hit a stack of bricks in a paper bag" dichotomy then it's a little more forgiving but still much harder than rangefinder + 2nd order equations of motion.)
You are aware that DB is a logarithmic scale?
Yep. You cannot just put them just anywhere, so if a location has been found and some people don’t like it, well, that happens. Like others said; everyone wants to fly but they don’t want the bad side. Fine but it happens.
2 years? Let the guys in Berlin handle it for 10 years and then you dream of Denver guys.
I was trying to be helpful. I was responding to someone else who said they have a Mac. But, if you want to relate it to the title, I don't believe there's any technical limitation to developing an app for Windows that can help you transfer files from an Iphone. And as far as I remember, the Android transfer app on Windows (or maybe Mac) is pretty bad as well. Maybe the issue is that there's no money to be made from this, so nobody develops nicer apps. In general I do agree that Iphones are easier integrated with Macs, I personally don't have a problem with that
Traditional DSP filters still output a continuous signal. And it's a well-explored domain, hard to imagine any low-hanging fruit there.

My intuition is the following: transformers work really well for text, so we could try turning a time series into a "story" (limited vocabulary) and see what happens.
What’s interesting about the Atari ST (and successors) keyboard that I hadn’t noticed before is that the cursor keys are basically on the same height as the home row. This seems like it would me more ergonomic than the conventional placement at the bottom.
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Dulles is very much still in the middle of nowhere for me. It takes an hour to go from Capitol Hill to Dulles on the Silver Line, usually longer or about the same time than driving in rush hour. It is 11 minutes to DCA on the Yellow Line. What has made Dulles not the middle of nowhere is the growth in the Northwest VA suburbs, Reston, Ashburn, all those server farms and defense contractors shifting the center of gravity in the DC region.