skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do not think so. What would it be about? Just like Carson correctly predicted indiscriminate use of DDT would lead to resistance, the corporate 'immune system' has evolved to shut down stuff like this much more effectively.
Hey! We added support for SQL blocks btw!
When I use Raspberry Pi OS in a Raspberry Pi 4, 8GB of RAM - I feel I already have an excellent, refreshingly stable, late-90s-era experience. It scratches that strange nostalgia itch for that more innocent experience - of early-times WIMP computing.

I can surf the web, edit LibreOffice files, record audio in Audacity on my nice Rode microphone, watch video files in VLC, remotely VNC in, transfer files in and out over SSH's SFTP, etc.

Pretty much all that's really missing, to fill it out, is Zoom (or some such functional equivalent) with a fast-enough frame rate on video calls. And this is not, strictly speaking, the fault of Raspberry Pi, et al.
This question is coming from a place of total ignorance:

One appeal of the general idea of a structural diff tool, for me, is ignoring the ordering of things for which ordering makes no difference.

x = 4
y = 7

are independent statements and the code will be no different if I replace those two statements with

y = 7
x = 4

However, this information is not actually present in the abstract syntax tree. If I instead consider these two statements:

x += 3
x *= 7

it is apparent that reordering them will cause changes to the meaning of the code. But as far as the AST goes, this is the same thing as the example where reordering was fine.

What kinds of things are we doing with our new AST tooling?
Many U.S. hotels changed that after the Mandalay Bay hotel incident in October 2017. A guest can no longer assume that their deadbolted hotel room door will only be opened in an emergency. Routinely, hotel staff (not accompanied by police) may knock and then immediately open a guest's door for what they consider a "welfare check" (e.g., guest has had a Do Not Disturb sign for 2 days). And, yes, guests may be strongly opposed to this for a variety of reasons (in the room but undressed, etc.) but it often is part of a hotel's normal operating practices. One of many references: https://www.reddit.com/r/askhotels/comments/vaxae2/comment/i...
Could this be integrated with something like Gitea or is this purely for CLI based use?
Sorry, register 193 domains.
They _are_ doing research man, and they get help from the best engineers on the planet to turn that research into reality. That’s much better than poking mice brains and never getting anything done. Here they get EEs, roboticists, computer vision experts, neurosurgeons, you name it.
RedisLabs actually was a somewhat hostile takeover of the project by a complete outsider. It commercialized Redis prior, kept trying to trademark the project name, change the company name to RedisDB to confuse users. A few of those attempts were halted by antirez and the community, but after they had thousands of customers he relented. At the time he complained about his own financial challenges and reluctance, but it gave him a just reward at the cost of legitimizing RedisLabs. The history of that company was always as exploitive to Redis OSS and feigning being good citizens. While you may be right in general, this is actually a case of those exploiting OSS winning.
True. On my iPhone, I just did an extremely complicated checkout flow involving registration on multiple websites as well as a credit check, and it worked like a charm.

Several years ago I wouldn't have even bothered trying to do that on my phone. There is some benefit to Safari being so ubiquitous.
How is JavaScript going to run a chosen-input attack against one of your cores for an hour?
I can’t understand why they don’t apply the same mechanism as how they filter spam out of gmail and friends: why can’t I the user block/derank/prioritize domains in a custom search results ordering? Aggregating this data at google etc scale would give a pretty good idea as to which domains are junk and eventually automatically tweak results rank this way. Isn’t it how gmail spam « detection » works (or worked?) for the most part?

Kagi already does that (minus the automated part) and it’s one of their best features imho.
Absolutely, thank you for pointing this.
First, create an AnimalService with an emoji property of whale

You can leave all the FlowerService related code in place as it will allow a comparison with the AnimalService.
You can still use it to make it as easy - add a space mode key to add 4 spaces and another one for 8 spaces, which is more precise for indent vs holding spacebar, and also as precise for non-multiple alignment with a backspace or two (also within space mode)
People like their iPhone and get mad when you point out it is not the best for everyone and go back to I got mine. Really sad to see on HN especially.
I'll keep my old Surface for now.

The next real change will bei AMD Strix with a good integrated GPU or Intels Arrow Lake which should draw much less power than the current generation. If possible with on-die memory for performance and less power usage.
As you get older, you realize there are people of all ages, who believe in all sorts of things. That flat earthers do exist (even ones with pHDs). That there are people who are 40+ who have no high school diploma. Hell, Bill Gates even once said, "Two years from now, spam will be solved" back in 2004.

Everyone likes to share their opinion, but that doesn't mean they know jack what they're talking about. Now can you see why people have such a wide range of opinions on AGI?
Ah interesting. What's a typical use case for something like this? I could probably thing of a couple but I'm curious what people actually use it for.
Isn't that the entire point of the secure enclave[1]?

https://support.apple.com/guide/security/secure-enclave-sec5...
BTW, thanks for your awesome work with Pigsty :pray:
I used 8GB RAM till recently and I've found it more and more untenable. The primary issue is the browser. Even now on 16GB I restart Firefox every couple of days. But other things also eat RAM like crazy

Running Emacs/Cider I'd have to kill other apps and reboot my REPL a couple times a day. Emacs would also leak memory and need a restart every couple of days
It’s wild, I’ve had the complete opposite experience. The smallest bit of weed for me is like a cup of coffee. If I have any after 6pm, my mind will race all night and I won’t sleep.
I really appreciate all the solutions that are being offered, but I don't think a paying customer should have to go through all that.

I was pretty happy with the YouTube music app, it was working great. I don't get why the main app must insist in forcing something that I don't want to watch.
You can add India to the list. WhatsApp is so popular here that people talk of recharging WhatsApp when they actually mean paying their mobile internet bill.
Helpful of them to include captions beneath each photo explaining why it should offend you.
Prediction and anomalies are not objectives but of the 4 listed, I would say the primary objective is identifying a trend in the data to know whether the data is moving in a specific direction—increasing or decreasing in value.

I already added linear regression marks that draws linear regression lines with confidence bands[1] to my Observable plots but they do not give me a “value” so I need to manually look at the graphs and read the red line.

[1] https://observablehq.com/plot/marks/linear-regression
>Happens to some crappy laptops. These are basically irrelevant details.

Don't most modern (>2010) CPU's thermal throttle until they are back within operating temps? You'd have to stuff a laptop inside a backpack while maxing it to get it to overheat to the point of resetting
It is. It's sort of a wallowing game, but I replayed it, and finally beat it, after my recent divorce and it really hit me.

The trouble is, I found the gameplay difficult. I had to lean on walkthroughs a lot.

Some games are hard and punishing. Celeste is hard and forgiving, and I love it. Braid is a puzzle game, so you can get stuck for ages with no clue what you're even doing wrong, and the forgiveness is worthless then. At least with Celeste I know which way I'm headed - Usually up.
The topic is flagged and also my comments stating that fact

Can anyone ask Dang? It an unfair flag, I'm not infringing any rule
This article feels very "business book of the week" to me. It's a laundry list of changes you can make so you as a manager can feel like you're doing something but there's absolutely no evidence whatsoever that any of them will improve anything. It's just "here's what the leading thinkers on OKRs are doing". What makes them the leading thinkers? Why is this good? What's the evidence that works?

Here's the number one thing I've seen at every institution that I've been at that uses OKRs (or V2MOMs which is salesforces method which I'm even less of a fan of for various reasons). You do a bunch of work planning, getting everyone on the same page on the OKRs for the quarter and within a week or two something comes along and changes everything deus ex machina and your plan is basically irrelevant and you're doing the new thing working on the hoof with no real plan. Mike Tyson's famous words "Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the mouth" really resonate with anyone who's worked in a startup.

Then you get to your quarterly retro and you've done at least one maybe two reorgs/pivots since the OKRs and you look back on them and they all fall into three buckets:

- About a third "yeah we did that"

- About a third "everything changed so that wasn't relevant any more"

- About a third "what on earth were we thinking?"

The reason for this is you aren't doing something where the scope of effort and the domain are really well understood. You're not digging a trench or making plastic spoons. You're trying to build a software business in response to a shifting marketplace and an ambiguous and often hard problem.

The activity of planning is useful for getting everyone on the same page, taking some time to think about what's important etc, but the plan itself ends up victim to circumstances every single time. It's just an example of the Eisenhower maxim that plans are worthless but planning is everything.[1] As such it just seems pretty pointless to focus on optimising the OKRs themselves in any meaningful way. The process is the valuable part.

[1] https://quoteinvestigator.com/2017/11/18/planning/
Because we have limited time in this world and waiting for photos to load isn't the best way to spend that time
Interesting. I see what you mean by the random domains now. Creative idea!

> One reason tunnels go through tunnelmole.net instead of tunnelmole.com is to protect the reputation of the main domain.

Definitely recommend you keep it that way. There's not saying what various orgs will do. I believe at one point Facebook messenger blocked links to .xyz TLD domains entirely. Maybe they still do.
Google Pay is absolutely available on iPhone.
Really? I can only hold one firefox session at a time in 8GB of RAM, but I've always assumed that's because I keep an unreasonable number of active+background tabs open.
Your signup and contact forms are broken and tell me 405 not allowed.
Brunner in general is kind of proto-cyberpunk. Especially The Shockwave Rider.
For real, reddit introduced me to so many new ideas & concepts as a dumbass teen, and helped me a huge amount in getting through tough times.

I definitely would’ve been a different person today if I hadn’t found reddit, sad to see it is a shallower former-shell of what it was
The story of of nissan.com is quite interesting too -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nissan_Motors_v._Nissan_Comput... (one of the related links on the MikeRoweSoft page).

> Nissan Motors v. Nissan Computer was a lengthy court case between the two parties over use of the name Nissan and the domain name nissan.com.[2] The case has received national attention in the U.S.
QR codes on cardboard slid under a cheap reader slot? cannot go past the 8 bit feel demanding some phsicality behind the thing. Lo-fi screen and giant buttons to mash..
For SoC many ebike BMS just use voltage curve to give a rough approximation. But with LFP you need a shunt and a coulomb counter, because the voltage curve is essentially flat until the very last Wh.
Google photos charges if you want more than 15GB of storage.
there you go. make a fake coil card and tell the door you're staying for 25 years and a new guest ...get in and own the room
> CPU: 8M Lua VM insts / second

Is that ballpark, or throttled for consistency? The FAQ has a "How Fast is the CPU?" item, but that just discusses being fast and faster than PICO-8.
> Even with all Android phones, a group chat is a disaster unless they use FB Messenger or WhatsApp

Excellent point. This is a large part of why I don't agree with iMessage "exclusion" somehow rising to the level of antitrust.

iMessage doesn't make Android texting worse, it just reveals how bad it already is.
There are also websites listing such projects, search for "oss help wanted" or similar. E.g. http://github-help-wanted.com

It is however much easier if you contribute to a project that you already know and use personally.
Graphene OS ftw
weighty backing?
Yeah, it's weird. All the modules (plugins) are free and open source as well so it looks like a no brainer. It probably has something to do with the steep learning curve which can be intimidating.
TIC-80 is cool, but it's a clone of PICO-8, and like Doom clones, some of them are great, but they're still not Doom.
Has anyone found a good way to password protect a sub-folder/page of a vitepress docs site?

We’re currently using cloudflare for the purpose, but it breaks the JS on vitepress, which means things like the mermaid or plug-in and sidebar can’t load.

We’re use the MPA (multi page app) setting. SPA would mean everything is still actually bundled and sent to the user anyway.

Beyond that, haven’t had any issues with VitePress. Great product.
The R is just a way to measure the O, no more, no less.

It’s there for accountability.

But the O should be the North Star.
Well… it’s possible we’re on an exponential curve there too. The early part of exponential can be pretty slow. And it depends on how you measure progress. We are seeing exponentially more training data collected in terms of miles driven every year. And likely exponentially more processing power applied to the problem space.
That surely also happens, but in the cases I mean, they were genuine people.
Of probably broader interest, linked on this post: Safari also now supports a native “toggle” style display for checkboxes. Which feels absolutely huge to me.

https://webkit.org/blog/15054/an-html-switch-control/
I guess but AWS is the one being a good steward of actual open source software. It's hard to say they're the evil ones when it's because of them we still have an OSS ElasticSearch for anyone to use as they please.

No one forces you to make OSS, you can be closed source from the beginning and no one will fault you. But companies releasing OSS as a growth hack because it's seen as a donation to the software commons and then rug pulling deserve every fork coming to them. Debian and Fedora don't include JSMin (not that it's relevant anymore but still) because the license says you can't use it for evil making it not OSS.

That's what OSS means -- everyone, even the worst person you know, especially the worst person you know, can use the software for anything they want.
I'm still waiting to this idiotic unlappable design trend to pass and some company to come up with a 2-piece convertible similar to the original surface book.
> So if floor is <. you can guess what will be the symbol for roof.

Based on the examples, no, I cannot. It could be either of <: and >.
Not entirely true. The CIO was pretty open to Blacks, not so much the AFL. Which became an issue in 1955 when they merged to become the current AFL-CIO.
Any source for that?
Afaict, every Telco now use Google's RCS stack.
The pico-8 is very reasonably priced and for a few extra bucks you get Voxatron. I'm a huge advocate of open source but the pico-8 is just so lovely, and the community so creative and accommodating, that I didn't mind contributing. I have yet to check out the TIC-80 but I plan to after getting a little more fluent on the pico.
Signal isn't a step up, because it centralizes communication.

(linearized) Matrix would be a step up.
That's a solid point about the limitations of MIDI, @kantthpel. Synplant2 sounds like a neat bridge between traditional synthesis and AI's capabilities. Wonder if it could lead to a hybrid approach where AI-generated parameters enhance MIDI compositions, making them sound more natural without fully ditching the efficiency of MIDI. Could be a game-changer for composers looking to blend electronic and acoustic sounds.
Engineers create bioelectronic mesh capable of growing with cardiac tissues
I don’t as I don’t know the numbers, but note also the US is a rich country.
That gets you instant page navigation due to preloading, one major benefit even for simple sites
Posted previously https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39785815
That is very different from saying "Almost all innovation comes from this type of vertical integration."

Innovation comes from many sources and while vertical integration does assist in some cases, your assertion steps so far past plausible that it is simply ridiculous.
You can email the mods yourself; it's in the site guidelines.
Official Repository of Evolutionary Optimization of Model Merging Recipes
I can't say for sure, but this may very well be the first YC company to offer a VST :D
Yeah this was what my concern was basically
If this is a pattern instead of a solution the name is very confusing. It shouldn't really have the name of the framework if it's not part of the framework.
You couldn't pay me to take a Mac. Apple is an organisation that is actively hostile towards developers. I will program on Intel silicon and ms or oss operating systems all day long, thanks.
I need to understand where this quintillion thing comes from. This is not just higher than the current world GDP, but higher than the cumulative world GDP since the origin of our species.

Source: Our World In Data has estimates of global GDP since 1 CE. I imported the raw data into a spreadsheet, and did a rough integral. I added the year 300,000 BCE as an origin point with $0. I get 3.4e16 in 2017 dollars, a mere 34 quadrillion. https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/global-gdp-over-the-long-...
Shoutout to jqp, an interactive jq explorer.

https://github.com/noahgorstein/jqp
I agree but tend to think of it as "money". People apologise with words and actions.

Companies can only apologise with money.

I have actually tried an alternative approach, negotiating that "OK, don't pay damages, instead change behaviour but with reporting, and 10x damages if you reneg".

In every case, companies vastly want to just pay, because? Well, because they plan to re-offend.
Gitlab confirms it's removed Suyu, a fork of Nintendo Switch emulator Yuzu
Yes, that is absolutely possible. I did that on my Pebble 5 years ago, on a Fossil 3 years ago, and on various other devices (Amazfit GTR4?) when I was testing out devices a year ago.

IIRC, when the Fossil hybrid smartwatches first launched, this capability was not enabled, and they got a lot of feedback on it. By the time I tried one a few months later, the capability was live.

It looks like on Garmin you can only roughly affect which apps send notifications through via the "notification center" designation. If you otherwise don't care about the notification center (I don't), then it's a decent way to filter. But if you otherwise would care about what's in your notification center, then it's not great.

I wonder if Garmin thought they were helping people by mirroring the notification center preferences? If so, they should have let people choose between "use my notification center preferences" and "I'll choose my own apps".
I'm looking for contributors always to hack together.

I have a project now in Python.
Feel free to reach out.
Closed source means trust me bro
Sure, feedback is noted. Hopefully a bit more clear now after my response. :)
i wish firefox had more granularity with its tab unloading feature. one method is restarting browser. but by default it’ll unload tabs if you’re low on memory. you can force em in about:unloads (hint- about:about if you ever forget)

i wrote a simple firefox extension that unloads em all with a button click, but it’s no different than restarting ff or spamming clicks in :unloads
Lumentis: Single command to get comprehensive docs from transcripts
Names are not generally considered secret. It will be relatively easy for someone to social engineer the name for a room either with the desk or with you (calling the room).
it's 30 seconds to do that in wordpress. I think what GP meant by setup is advanced setup
Thanks for letting us know about a computer you bought 11 years ago. Very relevant and useful information.
So it gives you a few extra percent when you're already 90+% food-secure?
This argument never made sense as it's trivial to verify even for most amateur bot creators. Just pull the public page and check if the comment is there - that's like a single line of code: Selector(httpx.get(url)).xpath("//div[text(),'my comment']")
I've been eating soy and driving a Prius. One day society will catch up to my advanced 2003-era thinking.
Angular was made for you, basically. I've always seen that as the use case.

It never seemed suitable for mostly-frontend devs, but it's probably perfect for mostly-backend ones.
PairDrop – Local file sharing in the browser
Lol, now I feel stupid. That makes much more sense
Remember the days when all home computers came with a BASIC interpreter preinstalled, and that was the first thing you saw when you started the computer? Later generations (Amiga, Atari ST) also had BASIC included with the OS. Not that familiar with the original Apple Macintosh, but from what I read that was the first computer to ship without programming tools. Windows then followed suit, and today all OSes ship without developer tools by default. Of course they're just a download away, but those are mostly tools for professional developers, so not really beginner friendly.

Also, the limitations of 8 bit (and 16 bit) computers also made them more approachable. I "designed" some cool-looking sprites (actually they were called "players") on my Atari 800 back in the day, although I'm not good at drawing, so I would be hopeless at producing something more hi-res...
I _hated_ The Green Brain, but that was mostly because he had all the characters say everything in Portuguese, then repeat themselves in English. It was as if there was an echo in the room.
Making goals hard is a case of sloppy thinking. There is no reason to believe hard work is a money maker in software, or that teams working harder leads to more money. Software is mostly a communication and coordination problem; there are lots of dysfunctional software companies and it is rare that the cause is people choosing easy problems. Usually it seems to be key managers believing things that are not true.

OKRs should be achievable and valuable. It is acceptable if they are hard, but that is an unfortunate source of risk and it is better if they are easy to achieve for everyone. You don't want to be in a position where success relies on hard work, great strategy is about achieving an embarrassing amount of success with ordinary everyday efforts that were always going to work out well.

I actually quite like the article because it doesn't seem to be promoting that sort of "goals should be hard" thinking for OKRs.
Unless it gets "accidentally" deleted.
Investors with high-powered legal teams.
Perhaps this helps: https://quine.sh/

I have no experience with the platform myself, just bumped into it by coincidence when my OSS project (written it Typescript) was featured