skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The solution is unironically just to do what China does. Create restrictions on how long kids can use the web and what they can use. It won't be perfect but it will be the biggest influence towards better habits and cultural norms.
RealNames (1997-2002)
> I wonder, though, how difficult would it be to replace older versions of Darwin (the open-source BSD and Mach layers of macOS) with updated code while ensuring the proprietary layers running on top of Darwin still work?

This is something I've thought about a lot and would love to see pursued.

We know that the XNU kernel from Snow Leopard still lists PPC (https://github.com/apple-oss-distributions/xnu/tree/xnu-1504...) but it probably won't be easy to build and replace a 10.5 kernel with.

The Hackintosh community did a lot of kernel hacking and custom kexts early in the Intel transition. It would be great if those people pivoted to PPC backporting or sharing their experiences once Apple drops x86 support in the near future.
The junior apprentice didn’t buy the saw that took his fingers off. His disinterested, profit-seeking boss did.

A defining aspect of developed countries is that their governments don’t allow business owners to lock the factory doors. We used to. Now we don’t. Are you saying we should go back to the good old times when children worked in coal mines?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triangle_Shirtwaist_Factory_...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breaker_boy
I think there’s only one or two states where that happens. If you check the table, I use “—“ instead of 0%.
Is "Tesla" a generic name too?
FYI This can be disabled:

Chrome: https://stackoverflow.com/a/33398651

Firefox: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-stop-firefox-making...
If Books Could Kill: Freakonomics is a biased but stil enjoyable podcast episode that touches this topic as part of the whole book

History is full of instances where new scientific theories were resisted by those who found them inconvenient. By and large, history hasn’t been kind to the resisters.

Quite tone-deaf, makes me mistrust their results even more (although I’m in support of abortion) it almost reads as a threat
We don't accept hints yet - but we determine what to cache.
Cite? Not true anywhere I know.

They can write off expenses in some cases, and capital gains are rightfully treated differently, but those are not the same situation.
From experience with a vet in the family it's very much a 'who the fuck in their right mind would do this?!' type of career to anyone that has the ability to ask a vet their honest opinion about their career choice.

It's literally a medical science degree with a speciality. The same degree that can get you a very highly paid jobs elsewhere yet it doesn't pay that well. You'll likely end up in a poorly paid 24hour live-in clinic with horrible pay and hours surrounded by euthanasia and the associated grief non-stop all the while with those same drugs sitting there. The mortality rate is so horrific that news of another suicide from the graduating year becomes a 'we've lost yet another one' type of statistic.

It's not often you ask someone to give a late teen thoughts on their upcoming career choice and have them rightfully say 'Don't! It's not worth it!' but this literally happened with vet science in my family.
Ouch, Nature publishing pop science. A few years ago my PhD/Academia Engineer path cousin validated if a study was 'real' by simply looking at the word Nature.

I thought this was absurd and scrolled down to methods/data. I had never heard of Nature before, or rather, I had no reason to trust it.

I find it interesting/unfortunate Academia can get away with being Authority based.
It's mobile devices, not electronics in general. Social networking was around before widespread mobile computing, e.g. MySpace, but it was a supplement to offline social interaction, not a replacement. Back then, you had to make a conscious decision to use the computer and log in. Having the device in your pocket at all times drastically changes how it's used.
Show HN: MacShuffle – Random Image Viewer / Video Player
Have you ever wanted to quickly view random photos or videos inside a folder? I couldn't find an app for this, so I made one.

Some of the features:

- View random photos
- View random photos inside a zip file
- Play random videos
- History of opened folders
- Navigate using the keyboard
almost every button click is either powered by a model or guarded by a model.
'Gaudi' is properly pronounced Ga-oo-DEE in his native Catalan, whereas (in my dialect) 'gaudy' is pronounced GAW-dee. My guess is Intel wasn't even thinking about 'gaudy' because they were thinking about "famous architects" or whatever the naming pool was. Although, I had heard that the 'gaudy' came from the architect's name because of what people thought of his work. (I'm not sure this is correct, it was just my first introduction to the word.)
Yep exactly. If we're talking about a cutting-edge app, I get the sluggishness.

But IRC used to respond instantly. Feels like apps are doing roughly the same thing but more slowly despite having computers that are orders of magnitude faster.
OpenAI released GPT-4-turbo-2024-04-09
A circ saw is definitely not safer if you're ripping boards!
download free font dafont style. with awesome font you can make a new attrative design for your graphic project https://dafont.style/
I wonder if TOS precludes publishing benchmark results like some SQL database products.

I also wonder if home users will ever be able to buy one of these? Will the predecessor show up in the used market?
In the NAT case just keep a list of the active UDP receivers and client IPs/source ports (which you need anyway). Then when the backend processor needs to send a response just sent it to the receiver in question to send back to the client, assuming their NAT works normally.

I'd probably stick them in redis, since it's fast and seems to be able to handle some ridiculous number of simultaneous clients. They don't need to be super-persistent since the map can be rebuilt next time a packet comes in.

Assuming the UDP packets come in on a timely basis you should be able to connect to the client relatively well. NAT tunnels expire in a minute or two generally, so as long as processing doesn't take more than a few seconds the NAT mapping should be fine. I'd configure the client to send every few seconds, just so if we fail over we can still talk (which latency = those seconds). I'd have to know more about the time envelope that's required tho.

Shouldn't take more than 2 weeks to implement/test in node. Learning go might add a week or two.
https://searchcode.com/ maybe?
woah, do you mind sharing the approximate # of visitors per month? That sounds outrageous for product analytics.
Telegram accidentally showing other people's images in chat
On the question of truths in the document, from the wiki:

"Some have been publicly confirmed, others are plausible but not specifically confirmed, and some are dubious in retrospect but not strictly disproven."

Why was this fit to publish, while the laptop details were not?

There was no objectivity here. It is possible that such objectivity is gone forever.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steele_dossier
X11 (no forwarding, it’s really meant to be that way - originally at least) would be the simplest and lightest. If you’re on a private lan you might also turn off cryptography… the powerpc cpu probably either has no crypto acceleration or acceleration for old cyphers.

Other solutions might work… guacamole could work but would use a whole other desktop (whereas x11 would still have some resemblance of integration).

If you’re okay with remoting the whole desktop, xrdp and vnc are also options…
There is for sure another manner that would allow google to identity the device owners though, but they left that part out
Just and FYI, I can personally confirm this happened to me, and I'm not the OP.
https://huggingface.co/spaces/ndurner/oai_chat (bring your own API key)
https://dafont.style/
Interesting: maybe I added it by mistake in a text editor mishap or something :-).
It won't be under $10k.
A seatbelt is a small fraction of the total cost of a car. I wouldn't be surprised if a table saw with this feature is 10x the cost of one without it or more. It adds a ton of complexity to a fairly simple tool.
There's also the knee-jerk anti-reguation crowd. Consider this comment from the article:

"If it's mandated, you're going to have people hanging on to their old saws forever," Juntunen says. "And, you know, that's when I'd say there will be more injuries on an old saw."

Does the mandate in any way change the functionality of a new saw (other than for cutting flesh)?
LXQt: Wayland FAQ
How does plugging something help with blocking a microphone? The laptop still has its internal one.

One Linux you can still select the internal microphone even with something plugged in the jack port and the mic is still usable.
Is being good math that important to the ChatGPT users, though? The ChatGPT's ability to do math is so limited that I'm not sure what math problems we have to ask ChatGPT to solve.
If this happens with Zed 0.129 or later, could you open an issue? We had a problem at one point where there was a delay in macOS verifying our app’s code signature because we weren’t attaching the code signature correctly.
Agile Space Industries fires up Animas test stand to meet soaring demand
Well the harder you push your personal choices as a prescriptive agenda, the more people are going to stamp their feet and yell "Idawanna!". There are plenty of things like this that seriously affect other people (eg that whole mask thing), so I'd recommend spending your credibility on those rather than burning it on things with a tiny blast radius.
> Even though we have an option to set a billing limit, some people don't use it and sometimes get a surprise bill.

From the PR this links to.
And this right here is the key bit. SawStop was started by patent attorney Steve Gass. He has spent years claiming that other vendors won't talk to him while leaving out the actual terms of his licensing (which, by some rumors, was somwhere around "extortionate"). Bosch released a saw with similar tech in the US and then SawStop sued the product off of the market.

Every step of the way Glass has not acted in good faith and instead acted like a patent attorney. We have little reason to believe that he has all of a sudden found goodwill toward man in his heart when there's a dollar somewhere he could instead put into his wallet.
Some discussion from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39973377
The Rise of Protocols
I feel so bad for teenagers/kids who we essentially screwed over with this tech experience. That said, I don't feel great for the rest of us either! I feel like my phone has become a significant negative in my life. And in general, I'm quite scared because we have put things in place that we know are bad for mental health:

1. Even if we may not like it all the time, there is tons of data that show that personal interactions and relationships are good for mental health. With so much technology and so many things going remote (I'm not just talking jobs, but I'm talking about the fact that it's very easy, for example, to never need to walk into a store anymore. I recently went to a fast food restaurant and there were no customers inside at lunchtime, normally a busy time, and I ordered on a kiosk and everyone else just ordered at the drivethrough) it's harder and harder to just see random people and our friends without explicit planning.

2. As someone who recently got over a severe episode of depression, I strongly believe time spent in nature and just outside in general is really good for the mental health of humans. With so much tech it's easier and easier to basically never go outside unless you make it a point to do so.
They could, I know they wont, but they wouldn't lose money on the parts
That's a very common description of hitting puberty, so witnessing this in 7th grade specifically doesn't demonstrate your claim.

I lack the domain knowledge to evaluate the evidence against the null hypothesis, so you may well be correct — you just haven't actually demonstrated it with your anecdote.
Forgiveness is about understanding the cause of the injury, correcting the damage, mitigating future risks, and restoring emotional stability /once those things are resolved/. The first three are necessary conditions for effective forgiveness.

For instance, it's ineffective to forgive a spouse who continually beats you. It may allow you to paper over your emotions and have a semblance of peace. However it doesn't prevent the next attack or correct the damages. You need to get to the bottom of why this person thinks it's okay to beat you, or you need to get to a place where you'll be safe. Delusional forgiveness can get you killed in this situation.

So please do not advise people to deploy forgiveness without the three necessary conditions: cause, correction, and mitigation. Your advice may cause them to ignore options for active forgiveness that will genuinely increase their safety and prevent future harm

Example: Someone you care for has been raped, and feels the need to seek justice. You tell them how that will just cause them more pain and probably lead to no conviction, and offer them the idea that they can simply forgive the attacker and move on, as the more mature and healthy alternative.

In that case you have not given advocacy to the person you cared for. You have advocated on behalf of the rapist.

I'll reierate my thesis. Effective forgiveness has 3 material parts required to make emotional release safe and effective:

1. Modelling the cause of harm

2. Compensating the harm done

3. Mitigating future harm

Please do not advocate for forgiveness without advocating for these three components. Forgiveness without material changes creates further harm.
OpenGov Scores Largest VC-Backed Exit in Recent Memory $1.8B
> That's the problem, not the concept of safety.

Per the article, SawStop offered to 'open source' (as we'd say) the patent. Also, in TFA, end users objected to the regulation.
Instagram makes more money from ads than YouTube does, and it has for years
It's closer to 2x the cost but that's a fairly fat margin since the Sawstop models ate the whole upper end. With a competitor they could probably get down to 1.5x.
I think the force is actually 1/r^4.

The magnetic field is proportional to 1/r^3. But the linear force is not proportional to it. (Rotations are.)
https://americanaffairsjournal.org/2023/03/how-to-understand...
Apparently not. But here: https://huggingface.co/spaces/ndurner/oai_chat
Is it? All I see about platforms in the release notes is in the context of different processor architectures.

To run WiX you would presumably also need the Windows Installer libraries that are part of Windows, which I suspect are not cross-platform. Msitools uses Wine's implementation instead.
As an Australian, I can tell you our view is more nuanced than "we are a vassal state of the USA".

> Less they've forgotten, Australia was engaged with trade war with China earlier

Oh, we haven't forgotten. The war was triggered by madness from both sides. Madness from someone taking violent exception to a nickname like Pooh is to be expected. Whatever your private opinions on that, it's understood here one must be pragmatic in your public positions when dealing with such people when they are your biggest trading partner. Even innocent mistakes could cost you billions. Our prime minister fanning conspiracy theories about the origins of COVID wasn't an innocent mistake, it was fiscal insanity. He was ousted in a landslide at the next election. And despite China being being our biggest trading partner, we won that war. It hurt China far more than it hurt us. It turned out Australia is far better and faster at rejigging its international trade than China.

> Australia wanting to investigate the origin of covid that killed thousands of Australians.

Australian's see it differently. What hurt us was the refusal of OECD countries to honour agreements to ship vaccines we had bought and paid for. With no vaccines (the one we did produce ourselves, AstraZeneca, got unapproved after we had produced huge quantities of it) we had to shut down internal borders, trade and large parts of our economies to prevent the spread, until we could get the vaccines. It was a difficult time. Yet despite those challenges, Australian emerged from COVID sooner, and with less economic damage that most other countries.

But you are right in thinking Australian's in general are anxious about what is happening in China. It's constantly in the news. I'd be stunned if Australian citizens weren't better informed on China is doing in the South China Sea, of it's real estate crash, and premier Xi's actions than USA citizens. But you know what? We watch what Trump is doing in the USA equally closely, and it causes us just as much anxiety. Trump closing the USA off from the rest of the world would likely have far worse consequences for us than a trade war with China that we won. When it comes to damage inflicted on it's citizens, nothing beats a countries own incompetent management. Trust me, we know. Or if you don't trust me ask someone from Türkiye, or Venezuela. On the up side, I do have a lot of faith in the USA's political institutions. They've survived a lot worse than Trump.
I have not yet had this issue because the ANC has improved enough with each generation that I wanted to move up before the batteries became unusable in my old pair. But I could see this changing in the future, as ANC levels out. Also, it's easier to avoid losing AirPods these days thanks to Find My, which can also now find in-case AirPods.
I can't support any business that tries to make their product mandatory. Someone says here he's not scum, he is absolutely delusional scum. Does anyone else think having the government mandate what you can buy is a good idea?
Another company designed a saw which did the same thing and which didn't destroy a $200 cartridge and the blade. He said he'd sue them into oblivion. He's a greedy prick who would see people maimed before he'd give up the profits on his half-assed, shitty, Chinese made trash.
Use a blade guard, ffs. Don't support this asshole.
> Wouldn't this be actual market forces at work then, since it's open source?

The point of open standards is that anyone can implement them in a clean room, from scratch.

At this point, HTML is slowly drifting away from an open standard, to a standard where only one single implementation is practical.
Rubs crystal ball: Widespread availability in Azure will take four months. No wait, it’s just a software change, I’m being silly… six months.
Personally I prefer to liquor my agents up a bit first.

"Say that again but slur your words like you're coming home sloshed from the office Christmas party."

Increases the jei nei suis qua by an order of magnitude.
Sorry, but this is incorrect:

> But nobody wants to die right now, ever. No matter what they said before or what papers they signed.

Plenty of people recognize when it's time. When my mom was diagnosed with glioblastoma, her surgeon said, "This is what you will die from." That's hard to hear, but people can definitely take it on board. To realize that it's not a choice of whether, just how. Take, Brittany Maynard, who had the same thing my mom did: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brittany_Maynard

I can go as far as agreeing that American culture has a lot of collective anxiety about death, and a consequent refusal to deal with is calmly. But there are plenty of other approaches to that. Like the European movement known as Death Cafe: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_Cafe

Or the (sadly now defunct) Zen Hospice here in SF: https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-of-zen-hospice-projec...

Many things in our lives can be scary. But we can shape our relationships to them. And given that death comes to all of us, I think it's worth taking the time to get on good terms with it.
but you can't plug your phone to charge at the same time, can you?
I have good news for you and your fingers. This will not increase the price of your next table saw by 10x.
Democracy was a nice idea until the internet came into existence.
Please note this is utility scale solar, not random homeowners adding panels to their roofs. These are ~~fossil fuel~~ energy companies investing in and operating these installations.

And it’s working!
I mean how much time is spent on electronics and away from people overall. Mobile devices increased that a lot, but they aren't the only part. There are way more PC gamers than before, for example. My classmates also used early Facebook more on PCs, maybe because some features didn't work on iPhones (Flash content?). They'd just sit at home on the PC all night.

I'd even count remote classrooms/work. In 2020, people didn't need phones to be always-online, they were at home anyway.
Bluetooth is passively looking for devices to connect to all the time. The alternative would be to require users to actively initiate connections, which would be a horrible experience.
There maybe up to 1.5M ± 50% emacs users but they tend to clump in academia, around Dvorak keyboards, and rms. :]

By contrast, there are roughly 27M software developers in the world. Suppose 30-50% of them primarily use a vi-derived editor.

These factors and others make emacs a seemingly rare bird to spot in the wild when it's there.

Editors and tools, always use what improves the productivity of your team and you.
I've always thought seatbelts should be mandatory on motorcycles. Ain't had one in ages, but I still wear my helmet wherever I go. Never can have too many laws. Authority always knows best.

I luv u hackernews. Long live the eggheads!

Future Headline: Man sent to glorious and compassionate American prison for not using riving knife gets shanked to death with one days before parole.

Future Hackernews Post with 10k upvotes and gushing comments: How the judicial system is creating strong Americans and healing millions - and how silicon valley has assisted
Stumpy Nubs is a fine woodworker and a great YouTuber, but he, unlike the CEO of SawStop, is not a patent attorney. Over and over in his video he glosses over serious problems with the Saw Stop proposal and presumes goodwill on behalf of SawStop.

That goodwill is not warranted, nothing about Glass' or SawStop's behavior suggests that they're doing anything other than trying to force people to license their product by way of regulation. If they want to claim they are giving the license away, then do the whole patent portfolio (required for a functioning system), not just one of them.

They've already sued their competitors to keep similar products off of the market and there is zero reason for us, the regulators, or the competition to trust this organization.
Have you tried the post-vim vim-alikes? neovim and such?
Hard disagree. It’s algorithmic “engagement maximizing” systems, specifically. (Engagement is code for addiction.)

If those pocket PCs had useful and creative apps only and maybe some non-addiction-optimized games they’d be fine. The problem is the apps, not the hardware.

With kids the absolute worst seem to be YouTube, TikTok, and Roblox. All three are banned in our house. The kids have their own devices (with monitoring) and can play games and explore other stuff but we do everything we can to keep addiction systems away. It works fine. Our kids engage with real people when they are available and tend only to go to the screens when bored.

We don’t have a hard time limit but if we notice too much screen time we set up play dates or book activities. They’ll go for those things over screens… or at least they do now that the worst stuff is gone.

Banning YouTube was the single highest impact one. The whole mood of the family and home noticeably changed. We got our kids back. They liked their friends again. To this day my #1 piece of parenting advice is to ban YouTube. A few others too but that one seems the worst for some reason.

Engagement maximizing algorithms and UI dark patterns work incredibly well to the point that they can behave like a drug.