skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Spotify is a market maker as per the spirit of the DMA (ask any artist), but they are conveniently excluded from the DMA. The requirements of the DMA are gerrymandered to leave a curious hole in the place where Spotify would be.

Mistral noted the AI Act was regulating the transformer model itself, and that the regulations were technically unsustainable and frankly incompetent[1]. The AI Act ended up carving out an exception for Mistral specifically, leaving the technically untenable system in place for American big tech.

[1]: https://twitter.com/arthurmensch/status/1725076260827566562?...
I've long thought it's a wonderful coincidence that there's not enough magnetic material in the average human to make MRI dangerous to the point of uselessness. Good to know what to look out for if I ever get a scan.

I wonder what the mechanism that caused that was. Induced current, maybe.
Yes, I even remember everybody saying that tablets will never be used because of the gorilla arm (?) effect, that you can't hold your hand long time up. But now I see a young generation using exclusively tablets. Also the first iPhone, was looked at strangely. I remember being ashamed of using one. Internet was slow. We will know only in hindsight. I have no idea about the future of VR. I see the use-cases, but let's see.
Yes, that’s what I’m sort of saying. I haven’t failed to see any of that. But it doesn’t take a phd to make coffee politely or less politely. All I want is the coffee. Don’t ask me what my name is. I don’t care about the „experience”.
The original definition of enshittification is a platform that squeezes the users then squeezes the suppliers.

But at this point I'm not sure exactly what it's supposed to mean.
While this seems plausible, it is notable that this person seems to be anonymous from the get go. Most open source maintainers are proud of their work and maintain publicly available personas.
How to create a blog using Golang
Bitcoin made me a multi-milionare. No bitterness here, and a lot of other YC folks are building stuff in the crypto space too.
I miss adding "AC" to the end of computer names to emphasize that you indeed have an "automatic computer". ("MACbook Pro" doesn't count, I swear!)
> If your user env is compromised its too late

How to recover from a "my env was compromised" situation? Do you recommend just say good bye to this world and commit suicide?

If not, this change makes the recovery easier: I just need to (worst case) destroy the compromised device and I can be confident that nobody is hoarding a valid credential to my online banking account which they may choose to empty (again) years later.
An hourly pkglist goes a long way.

Hourly? Hmm. That's not a bad idea at all.

Quite often I will change something only to wish I had a better way of backtracking the installed packages quickly, instead of rummaging about in the install logs.

Thinks: how about an hourly pkglist daily in a week-long circular-queue? A script and a cronjob could knock that on the head in a very short time. Or maybe a watch on the install-log and you'd only produce a pkglist if there's actually been any change.
Yup, it's definitely on the high end, but not unheard of.
On the printer or product manager?
Except in reality the alternative to the app isn't timing diagrams, but a printer working as is without any apps

The fact that you ignored - having such info means it's more likely you'll be able to get help cheaper and faster (helpful in ASAP situations) - doesn't even need to be considered for the first point to work
I am also an armchair expert but I've played enough KSP to know that their design could have worked, but they would have needed to really stick the landing. Or add enough reaction wheels so it could self-right.
There are good products and bad products in every era. Sure, there are trends as well, which change over the years, but the matrix printer times also had a lot of shitty matrix printers, as well as other products that had things we have outright banned since then.
Yeah, it still sucks for me in the Netherlands - a country with a massive iOS population.

Since we can’t change default map apps, I always end up having to use it with calendar, reminders, siri, watch, etc. Always disappointed by how much info it lacks.
Since you've already ignored the obvious humour.

Break: interrupt (a sequence, course, or continuous state).
"this broke the pattern of generations remaining in the place where they were born"

Innovative: (of a product, idea, etc.) featuring new methods; advanced and original.
"innovative designs

Ever modified a product to implement a new original advanced method that didn't interrupt a single existing mechanism or structure?

If so, I wish I had your codebase!

Refer to your own link.
Cillian Murphy was also 31 by then, still relatively young I suppose but not young like the poster seems to imply.
Self-fulfilling prophecies of encirclement
Well, I don't think it is an indictment so much as the typical indication of how we humans swing to extremes. I find it somewhat lamentable (although perhaps more enviable) how gay men are able to more openly discuss with one another what it means to be a man (because the biggest thing they need to grapple with is this gender norm that to "be a man" means having sex with women), but even they risk charges of misogyny and a heterosexual man would have to be quite lucky to be invited to such a men's group to be part of the discussions which I certainly feel is much more about grappling with the gender norm.

The problem here is that I can imagine Dr Blackie here might actually welcome with honest interest such an analysis by men. She certainly had only fair words for Robert Bly. But others would appear out of the woodwork to call such analysis some misogynistic manifesto. In some sense that should be expected, any good work should have breathless fans and seething critics. But the potential charge of misogyny is felt to carry too heavy a risk for most men nowadays.

I do not think the problem is that men are not women. Instead, there are some genuine jerks out there beating a war drum on the male identity. They create another nasty problem for the man who wants to honestly look at what it means to be a man because they create noise. The problem is that with this fear that men have, the only ones courageous enough to stand up and speak seem to be the jerks that don't really offer much insight, or at least the men with insight get buried under that noise and the noise of charges of misogyny when their insight is misappropriated by actual misogynists.

There needs to be fear before there can be courage is how I see it.
Actually no, it’s Toshiba trademark for then-new type of EEPROMs that could be erased quickly in blocks rather than having to be set and unset bit by bit.

Intel had italic stylized “FLASH” logo proudly printed on chips. I’ve come across it once.
When Will the GenAI Bubble Burst?
I'm not into 40K as much, but did play a space combat game in the 40K universe and ships looking like cathedrals was definitely a thing.
I can see myself using this in car while driving to work. interesting. How expensive is this btw? and will you open source?
They already f*cked this up big time:
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/technology/hp-rushes-t...

I've still got an old HP and disabling the internet connection on my router was the first thing I did when it worked.
The yaoi/yuri manga industry seems to be doing well.
Once he started talking about chess, I knew it was going to be a limited view on things.

There are 2 kinds of games: those that punish mistakes very badly, and those that reward exploited opportunities very richly.

I was never good at games like chess because of this exact same reason: I don't cover all my bases and lose from a stupid oversight. However, I'm pretty good at poker, because I know how to exploit an opportunity when it arrives.

So in the end, you have to know which game you are currently playing. Some things require "the devil is in the details", and other things you can just fix problems when they arrive (because those problems won't kill your overall progress)

I would argue that startups are more playing the 'exploit opportunities' game and not the 'cover all your bases' game.

For example, a startup shouldn't cover all legal aspects or risks. In the end, when you are generating enough revenue, you can deal with earlier legal mistakes. There are plenty of examples.

When your startup is not exploiting opportunities, no "cover all legal aspects" is going to save it.
I enjoyed reading yesterday’s post about the rice cooker with push notifications [1].

This was an even better read, thanks for sharing! I got a rice cooker for Christmas and use it every day now. I find brown rice for lunch is a great way to lose weight: it’s a filling whole grain you can do almost anything with.

Does anybody know of a book that covers general history of the famous Japanese firms: Sony, Toshiba, Hitachi, Fujitsu, Mitsubishi, Panasonic, Sharp, Casio, Yamaha, Seiko etc?

[1: https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2024/03/receive-push-notifications-...]
There very much is, however, a global collective of everybody who has gathered atmospheric, ocean, and geophysical data and|or submitted a peer reviewed paper to a recognised peer reviewed journal.

This includes people from all the G20 countries, many non G20 countries, purely academic researchers, exploration geophysicists working for transnational energy and mineral extraction companies, etc.

Within this body of people that can math well, understand numerical models, deal with gravity, planetary positions, magnetic fields, atmospheric gases, radiometric backgrounds, continent drift, glacial isostatic adjustment, tides, etc. there is a documented and overwhelming consensus.

https://skepticalscience.com/global-warming-scientific-conse...

https://www.climate.gov/news-features/climate-qa/isnt-there-...

People that don't understand any of that are more likely to doubt.
I enjoy Scrum too much, how can I adopt it to my own life?
Distribution rights for content can get pretty complicated. Unnecessarily complicated.

There are so many examples of this, like how impossible it is to watch some UK football (soccer) matches online if you live within the UK. If you live outside the UK, then it’s very easy.

In the case of those sports matches, it’s because clubs don’t want to risk seeing a drop in ticket sales at the stadium.

What might happen with Doctor Who in your country is that someone ones the rights to the original series but someone else owns the rights to the new modern era.
I kinda want to try this government cheese.
Sure but you seem to ignore that we don't exist in a socialist society.

Cashiers may have an undesirable job and self-checkout may distribute this undesirable labor among the many instead of burdening a single person with it but those people don't get paid for doing that job whereas the cashier did get paid. Self-checkout is also often slower than checkout at a cashier (it has to be because the cashier is trusted to ring up items correctly whereas the customer has a huge incentive to cheat).

The desirability of being a cashier also isn't inherent to the job. It has more to do with attitudes towards the person doing the job, both from customers and from their employer. Service staff often act as a lightning rod for all frustrations and disdain targeted at their place of work, i.e. they frequently get punished for things completely out of their control. They're also often seen as unskilled labor by their employers so they are treated as easy to replace meaning there is very little incentive to invest in their job satisfaction.

In other words, we have systems that not only require people to work even if the jobs they end up doing are undesirable and undervalued but also actively makes certain jobs undesirable by undervaluing them. If you want to change that, you need to change the system that makes those jobs undesirable, not just do away with the undesirable jobs. People seem to have fewer problems grasping this when talking about the virtues of overseas sweatshops (where changing the system is presumed impossible because the implication is that the system arises from a lack of economic development or cultural inferiority).
Yes, not having physical media sucks. Physical objects just work better on a human scale, we know where we put them (well..) and how to trade them.
What's too difficult about doing the exact same thing you've been doing? (cross-signing in this case)
Thanks, I was wondering how feasible this was / how one would do that in C++ !
It's a 2020 model, but I bought second-hand from an authorised dealer, and it was actually owned by the sales person. I'll ask about a warranty, thanks!
Can you point to 3 python foot guns, for instance?
Expecting liability coverage for source code people publish for free on their own time has very strong implications on free speech, freedom of arts, and freedom of science. I don’t think this is possible in a liberal society.

On the other hand, you can already buy software, where the vendor takes some kind of liability: just buy Windows, AIX, or one of the commercial Linux offerings. Same for software libraries: there are commercial offerings that come with (limited) liability from the vendor. It’s even possible to create software to stronger standards. But outside of some very specific industries (aerospace, automotive, nuclear, defense, …) there doesn’t seem to be a market for that.
I have a residency at a nightclub and the rotating younger DJs who open literally just come in with their phone and hook up the controller to it and run spotify through some app that speaks Rekordbox (it's probably actually the Rekordbox app, come to think of it). Without even having checked what the signal in the club is like beforehand (luckily it's pretty good). I asked one if he had any tracks actually downloaded to his phone and he looked at me like I was a stegosaurus.
I'm surprised they haven't raised the spectre of war in ukraine and the israelo-palestinian conflict to push for it already.
This is cool. Are you an open startup by any chance? if yes, I would love to check out that page to learn more about your operation costs and revenue.
They even host non Linux related stuff nowadays, like Zephyr.
> the player who committed more blunders lost 86% of the time

In some sense this is almost tautological. While finding an exact definition for a chess blunder isn't straightforward, here is one example from the Lichess UI:

https://github.com/lichess-org/lila/blob/b527746b179cdde6438...

Basically, if you make a move which decreases your winning probability more than 14% over the best move, that's a blunder. But winning probability is a nonlinear function of stockfish centipawns. A drop in 100 centipawns when you're up 15 points isn't a blunder. When the game was equal, it is.

Point is, by the time you know it's a blunder you already know something about the outcome of that move, that it swung the winning probability by more than 14%. So the analysis is kind of just measuring some function of winning probability and saying that it is highly correlated with winning probability.
That's a lot of emotive language, can you actually link to some actual examples.
I won't pretend I understand it all, but apart from linking only when needed, some explanations have come out how it would have prevented this exploit path.

From https://research.swtch.com/xz-script

> The effect of the scripts is to arrange for the nefarious object file’s _get_cpuid function to be called as part of a GNU indirect function (ifunc) resolver. In general these resolvers can be called lazily at any time during program execution, but for security reasons it has become popular to call all of them during dynamic linking (very early in program startup) and then map the global offset table (GOT) and procedure linkage table (PLT) read-only, to keep buffer overflows and the like from being able to edit it. But a nefarious ifunc resolver would run early enough to be able to edit those tables, and that’s exactly what the backdoor introduced.

This early execution would not be possible if liblzma was dlopened later.
Steal this startup idea – please
So my credit card was compromised.

Now I need to work out every organisation that auto charges to that card, then inform them all of the new payment arrangement.

Surely this happens hundreds of thousands of times a day around world?

The idea: solve it so people don't have to embark on the daunting and unfun task.
Does it offer semantic search of fitting icons?
I've been re-reading the trilogy lately and it also lead me to search for some three-body simulations. I noticed that a lot of them are simulating only a 2D space. Any good (animated) 3D simulations? Best I've been able to find so far are https://demonstrations.wolfram.com/ThreeBodyProblemIn3D/ and https://labs.sense-studios.com/threebody/index.html
Net Core and Avalonia UI is another option for cross-platform.

https://avaloniaui.net/Showcase
As a heterosexual immigrant woman, the two people in the world who understand me best are men. And also not immigrants. Indeed, our personal experiences have rather little overlap, but they understand me best because their thought processes are similar to mine and because they are thoughtful, empathetic people. I'll take their life advice over anyone's.
After Dark 1.0 for Windows comes on a single floppy and is 716k in total, compressed, before installation. After installation, the 34 different screen saver modules take up roughly 650k in total, for an average of about 19k per module.

TOASTERS.AD is one of the more advanced ones and is roughly 27k, so your guess is pretty close!
Can you explain how do you plan to finetune it(how will you make that dataset , what data you will use...)? Always wondered how it is done
>> I.e. "unskilled labor" is not about the worker but about the company

That part really stood out to me.

While a lot of us can agree that barista is an unskilled job, I heard people call barmen labor a skilled labor.
Which is crazy, because it's essentially the same job (mix stuff up and serve in a cup). But it makes sense if "unskilled labor" is a function of an employer not an employee
French Open tennis. Seems like the winners, (eg Rafa Nadal who has one of the greatest sporting records in any sport, anywhere there), consistently hit ground strokes from the baseline, back over the net and deep enough in play. From that point the opponent self-destructs.

Ok differs from wimbeldon where guys play Hamlet while playing in the final (Kyrios, Becker, McEnroe, etc. etc.) and can win doing it with outrageous aggression and magic winners, but the French Open is certainly "High Level" Rafa at the French? How many matches was his longest winning streak? 36 matches, 5 titles in 6 years? Unfathomable sustained excellence.
> it is rare to have retail employees that _only_ do checkout

Why is that relevant?

If 5 employees spend 20% of their combined time on checkout, and you get rid of checkout, you can go down to 4 employees, can't you? Why does the exact distribution matter? You'll still have a healthy variety of tasks to spread among those employees.
> electrified, so that your daily commute is efficient and environmentally friendly.

Moving an off-road vehicle of over two tons to transport (usually) one person to work seems neither efficient nor environmentally friendly. The vehicle being electric doesn’t change that, as the electricity has to be generated somewhere.
Most likely the people have lost their way. It is pretty clear the vast majority of people standing amongst us have never even talked to the government to say what laws they want – or what laws they don't want – even just once in their life, let alone on an ongoing basis as is required for government to know what to do as time marches forward. For better or worse, government is not made of mind readers. So, government has to go on what the small few people who do voice their position have to say.

Government is merely the term that identifies a group of employees who work for the people. If said employees are not doing their job well, that's not on the employees, that's on bad management at the top. A fish rots from the head down, as they say.
> 1. Attempt to unlock phone 2. Tap "Emergency" 3. Tap "Medical ID" 4. Tap the emergency contact to call

I did not know this existed. That's a great feature, hopefully I'll remember it when it matters.
> ...submarines or semi-submersibles...

a XXI version of the XIX CSS Merrimac vs USS Monitor or CSS Hunley vs USS Housatonic?
Electron replacements have existed for decades since Active Desktop and XUL were a thing, either use the system browser with a daemon/service, or make use of Webwidgets.
Also, getting better changes what a blunder is. When I began, hanging my queen was a blunder. Then allowing a discovered check was a blunder. Then allowing the threat of a future discovered check affect my move is a blunder etc.
Event modelling anti-patterns
More dumb clickbait junk.

They say they added 2 digits, so that means that a bill of $10M would need this change.

Take off those 2 digits, and that's $100k. So before, if your bill was $104k, you'd need multiple bills.

That's a far cry from clickbaitish $100M. This change was to enable billing $100k and up.

The whole article keeps talking as if the change was to enable the maximum, not the minimum.

Why even bother with this inanity? $100k+ bills aren't scary enough???
the only time you run type-checker is on CI. For the majority of the time you only need the code to compute and your editor/IDE should already have its own bundled type-checker. Unless bun has its own type-checker which means it has to play catch-up with tsc (if that's even possible, typescript's type system is very complex), I don't find a lot of benefit for Bun to merely call tsc for me.
I already launched at https://picnotes.tech
You can check it over there!!
I agree with this. In group settings I also look out for group-destructive behavior, and address it as best as I can. I'm the kind of person who thinks that certain rules, while restrictive on the surface, enable a sort of sustainable freedom down the line, similar to how the GPL license works.
in the novels there are 3 suns, so it is 4 bodies.

The simulation doesn't get easier with 4 tho, so 3 body problem is still a good name. Also the planets mass is "almost" negligible compared to that of the suns, so I assume simulating (+ occasional correcting) 3 bodies is already a good approximation.
I'm a bash apologist and I totally stand by your words. It's delusional. Bash totally has to go.
Tricky when their advertising for like 20 years or more has been "Intel inside".

Selling an AMD device with Intel WiFi gets mighty confusing with that as your brand strategy.

But yeah, it's still short-sighted.
Oki is like that too. So not all is lost.
Ask HN:Why is Netlify not as popular as Vercel?Is it due to a lack of marketing?
Did you do the only-eggs-and-bacon keto, or the mostly-greens-and-proteins keto?
... Man, I didn't remember this at all. The Magician's Nephew had a red sun in Jadis' world? It went completely over my head.
TSMC halts some chipmaking as Taiwan gauges quake fallout
> But where we are now, people don't think it works, so they double check and get nervous.

Who does this? This wasn't in the article, do you mean yourself or did you read that somewhere else? I wouldn't get nervous about it.

> Ask anyone in the eastern US, would you trust getting your eclipse glasses on Amazon?

That's a real issue but it's an entirely different concept. I expect them to handle charging for the eclipse glasses just fine. Similarly, I'm not very worried about their checkout gimmick.
This goes back to the medieval idea of via negativa, defining through negations. Interesting it worked out for you.
Are there any benchmarks on the performance of these new matrix multiplication kernels compared to the Eigen library (ideally for float32)?
Yes, my point is that there was a need/involvement of big companies to help the seed of these projects.

Too much money definitely hurts any research as the "politicians" take over.
> WTFing at shell scripts is normal

"WTFing". This is brilliant.