skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I loved my math prof, I just suck at math. I took him twice.
What model is this using? Is there any more information on it?
In addition to SMB, it even supports SFTP (password auth only).
> if things were different they might be worse than they are. That's true of anything.

Sorry for being too subtle. What I was pointing out is that the higher interest rates we are currently seeing, in combination with the ever-rising cost, could mean we're at (or even past) the tipping point now. This won't be apparent to many people until 10-15 years after the tipping point is reached, when people realize that the premium they thought they were getting is outweighed by their loan payments.

But this is just the tail of the dog. The main point is that college is largely about signaling, which means that much of the value is in the acceptance letter, not the diploma. Why pay $400,000 to get the diploma if this is the case?
No, its still disrespectful, but more indidiously and less overtly so. Its a subtle way to 'other' people who do technical work. It carries connotations of being bad at communicating and seeing the 'big picture', having a myopic view of culture, self, and organization.

You need only consider the mental images that come up when you consider a 'nerd' vs. a craftsman or an artisan. This man is an artisan.
With LG it can all be turned off and as a PC user using their TV’s it works perfectly offline. ACR is fairly easy to opt out of on LG while nearly impossible with Samsung. Their monitor/tv hybrid ultrawide would basically force you to connect to the internet once a month or else DRM content from my Apple TV would stop working.
New disruptive cloud platform opens email waitlist – Will this be the next AWS?
Bruh.

> Trusted devices are the basis of Apple 2FA, not a phone number.

I own a SINGLE Apple device, a Macbook. The only option for 2FA is a phone number. And again, Apple Pay is not available to me because Apple can't be bothered to add Android support.

I came here saying crypto's completely device agnostic, app agnostic, open protocol experience of "scan a barcode, hit pay, wait 2 minutes" was ideal.

You have suggested an alternative that is proprietary, unavailable to most users of the world, and requires me trusting a company that again, can't offer me real two-factor auth protection for my Apple ID.

I'm sorry, it's not a serious recommendation.

EDIT1: To produce this screenshot, I had to login twice, once after another, in different dialog boxes, both of which let me edit my input after submitting the contents. And then the entire process stopped. Then I hit "Turn On" again and ... it's just spinning. I'm sorry, I can't take any of this serious.

https://files.catbox.moe/p6kwv5.png

EDIT2: Oh and after taking that screenshot, writing this prose, and returning, now it wants my password, again. And now it's just an empty dialog:

https://files.catbox.moe/e4qi0a.png

EDIT3: And again, now it's loaded and asked me my security questions. And finally:

https://files.catbox.moe/eolfeu.png

No, no, no, a million times absolutely not.
Someone called the Russian constitution “tyranny mitigated by assasination.’
Flagged for being paywalled with no available bypass.
> I don’t want to pay for it。

I don't get how you're not paying for it...assuming you're an iOS user, you bought apps and the devs passed on you the extra cost to pay Apple. Not counting for the ads you saw in the Store. You probably also bought extra space to backup your phone in iCloud, and as Apple is the only way for that.

Litteraly anything you paid on the platform went first to Apple.
You name tools to your management? They won’t know what anything is anyway? The word database (some sort of Excel!) is usually an issue already. Why would you go into that much detail; just don’t?
a program administered with poor oversight (may be due to time constraints or whatever reason) doesn't make that program a poor policy decision.

I think means tested welfare can backfire a lot in ways that locks people into dependency on the welfare and not look for a higher paying job.
~2kwh of electricity is around 160 aH at 12V, surely the Mini is more than 20W power at top speed?
That started to change when foreign languages users to become more prominent.

The departure of Hashtag Inventor completely changed things.
> ... "trying to make water not wet."

I'm working full-time on this issue, with zero success thus far. When I do finally succeed, I'ma get filthy rich sellin' "Dehydrated Water" (Just Add Water).
I clearly made a mistake, but I bought a Roku after seeing how often my Samsung TV was pinging back on my pi-hole DNS logs (constantly). The last two years it's had an increasing number of ads on the home screen. I won't buy another.
I use and pay for Git Kraken as well!

I should care more to learn Git fully, but I don’t.

I’m just not interested, but yet it’s a foundational tool to my workflow.

I just want it to work. I don’t want to have to learn commands for a system that I don’t have a love for.

As a reluctant developer I just can’t work with things I don’t like! (Reluctant because I’m too old, was never great, but yet people keep asking for things because apparently everyone else around skis just dreadful at delivering….)

My dislikes are often irrational on the surface, example:

I really do not like Python and 4 space indentation, and find it very hard to work with Django.

But people broadly seem to love Python!

Same with React and JSX. Have people gone mad!

Similarly with VSCode. How do people like this I think to myself?! It’s clunky and slow.
> Their devices take multiple screenshots of whatever is on your screen every second and then uploads those images to their servers to be scrutinized so that they can make assumptions about you as a person.

Source?

Also, do they do it only on Roku TVs, or even Roku devices like their sticks?
That's bad napkin math. Per the video, it is charging at 50W. At worst, it would be charging 24hr/day, so 50Wx24h is 1.2kWh per day. Using your 20¢ rate, that's $0.24 per day or 7.20/month. That's the upper bound, assuming it only charges and does no work.
You are probably correct but I hate what you wrote. I hate that humans are treated this way by businesses in order to eke out a few more measly percent profit.
> No True Git fallacy. If you don't enjoy Git, it wasn't Git as it's meant to be!

That is not what is happening here.

Simply being better than SVN is not very hard, and most git workflows accomplish that.

> When I have significant changes, I copy the directory before messing with Git beyond regular commands, because it's so easy to nuke code with it. Someone could tell me I'm doing it wrong, but an LLM could generate that comment at this point, so don't bother.

If you're committing first, I doubt it's actually nuked.

If you're skipping committing before doing strange things, then stop doing that. That's not some kind of condescending and useless "do it better", it's like telling you to flip the breaker before you start rewiring your house.
I'm with you. I started moving away from Google a few years ago. That's what I mean I guess -- when something becomes so full of it, what can you do but turn it off? It's Google's own conceit that without it we'd be in the dark, Facebook's that without them we are lonely and alienated, missing out, etc. In actuality they are entirely dependent on you and are terrified you'll look away. They are enormous media companies and nothing more.

Again, it's good that you call bullshit on it. Things are not as set in stone as they appear -- the tech is finicky and expensive, and we still have the wealth of "legacy knowledge" online and offline. There is enormous investment being made in this sector currently. Remember the huge amount of bullshit that was spread all over during the height of the cryptocurrency craze, uberization, social media, war on terror, etc. As I said, "AI" is a new part of the complex. Turning these things off is a way to stay sane, no more or less.
New FAA announcement:

Effective immediately, all airspace below 500 feet near powerlines is now classified as Class M airspace (for money). If your registered drone is detected nearby, you’ll be charged per second.
Not exact quote, but

>science is about writing papers

Academic output measured by publising volume

People optimise for publishing volume, sacrificing quality

No wonder why we have junk science, citation circle jerk and wheel reinvention.

Imagine measuring dev productivity by commit volume.

Also a good vid on the topic:
https://youtu.be/sQhAbwW9-7Q?si=QAkjntycVroY9XS6
Is the difference between this and a normal telescope that it has a wider field of view for the same level of detail? So you could do the same thing more slowly by taking hundreds of pictures in different directions with a normal telescope?
How are they private though? Unless they relay your search it is the exact opposite of private.
Why was Bali cancelled?
It's using Claude.
Vanderbilt University tuition and fees 2023-2024

https://www.vanderbilt.edu/stuaccts/fees/tuition_fees_2023-2...
A memory model for Rust code in the kernel
> While users can ostensibly choose not to enable Siri in the initial setup on macOS-powered devices, it still collects data from other apps to provide suggestions. To fully disable Siri, Apple users must find privacy-related options across five different submenus in the Settings app.

Apple is known for understanding to make user interfaces. This show that they are an evil actor using their skills to make user interfaces so the user cannot possibly achieve what the user wanted to do in the first place, but serves Apple's hidden agenda.

Disgusting capitalists, I would never buy a product from them.
> It's not remotely clear why the actual value seems to be so small, especially since it's not exactly zero.

It is very clear actually: one or both of the models producing the conflicting result are wrong. Smart money's on both, because we have good other reasons to think each of them is wrong.
That doesn’t quite work for a large screen in a living room, though. Or are there 55 inch computer monitors these days?
"If anything isn't lined up perfectly, you're more likely to have a hellish experience"... imagine you start working in a group led by someone with preferences for hiring like-minded people or other biases... in 10 years of career I have seen biases involving religion, family, region...
You don't even need many drones for surveillance, just a few ones that deploy mini cameras using power lines both for power and communication. Cameras wouldn't need a battery to operate because they'd remain in place. No drive logic, no sensors, no motors, no batteries: much cheaper, just leave each one at regular distance and collect information remotely.
> It doesn’t matter what you put on the page. There are people who take completely the wrong lesson from it. —CED (from TFA)

Hexapodia is the key insight.
Targeted is a relative term.

It may be very targeted compared to traditional television and radio advertising.

Yet it could still be less targeted than ideal.

Let's say my ad was profitable via traditional radio and television advertising.

If only 1% of viewers were in my target audience for traditional television and radio advertising, and Roku can get that number to 2%, they've just doubled my roi.

Targeted doesn't mean perfect, it just means better.
This passage from The Tao of Programming comes to mind.

BOOK 7: Corporate Wisdom

https://www.mit.edu/~xela/tao.html

[7.1] A novice asked the Master: "In the East, there is a great tree-structure that men call 'Corporate Headquarters'. It is bloated out of shape with vice presidents and accountants. It issues a multitude of memos, each saying 'Go Hence!' or 'Go Hither!' and nobody knows what is meant. Every year new names are put onto the branches, but all to no avail. How can such an unnatural entity exist?"

The Master replied: "You perceive this immense structure and are disturbed that it has no rational purpose. Can you not take amusement from its endless gyrations? Do you not enjoy the untroubled ease of programming beneath its sheltering branches? Why are you bothered by its uselessness?"
But a 27" screen does not really cut it in a large or even medium living room. Moving closer is not that easy if you also want to have a couch. Even if you cut down on your viewing amenities, watching something with more than two people isn't going to be fun.
Social aspects.. people were duped.. The end
I liked Copernic: it was a native Windows 9x Meta search tool.
I wish there was a way to show the code that is generated when using co_return or co_await

e.g.
https://cppinsights.io/lnk?code=Ly8gaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuc2NzLnN0...
I was a top 0.1% salesperson nationwide in car sales. I read a bunch of lean startup stuff, learned to make a minimum viable product, and then started selling to companies with 20-80 employees. I'm likable and good at selling, so I got 34 companies using this garbage I made. It's the worst nightmare ever to keep people motivated to use it, keep fixing things I made as a rookie developer, keep adding or saying no to features.

Overall the product isn't really needed, and sorta sucks too. If I was an typical developer trying to pitch a startup idea to businesses, it probably would have never got off the ground and nobody would have wasted any time. Maybe eventually the developer would have landed on an idea so good it had REAL PMF, and made that.

But no, instead I sold some garbage and now I'm stuck working on it. There is such a thing as being too good at sales. You don't want sales talking people into bad ideas.
Okay, got it. :)
i think it's because it's not designed to have this outcome - it's emergent upon the rules and incentives of the system.

There's advertising/marketing incentive to make the college experience like a resort on campus. There's bureaucracy in administration that just grows because it's in the interest of each department lead to manage more people under themselves (think office politiking).

There's perceived prestige of the students from brand name colleges similar to Veblen good (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veblen_good) which makes charging more acceptable.
That's because your friends are independent, separate Plex users from you, even though you and they don't want to think they are. Just because they can use the Plex app to connect to your server doesn't mean that they are not separate.

I get the frustration - Plex didn't do it in the past, but if you look at it from 1000 ft, and are ignoring history, Plex isn't doing anything crazy here. If you install the app on your phone/Roku/whatever, it's on you to understand how to use it/customize it.
The average productivity increase is not 1500% though.
A massive Texas wildfire is finally dying down. Its impact could last years
Objective-C++ already is a system for dispatching calls with a hashtable. Did they need another one?
> The potential customer is faced with a non-playable video

What kind of video is non-playable without GPU transcoding?
short the stock
I’m not sure which ink jet printers you’re referring to: HP and their infamous DRM?

Brother and Epson have ink tank printers which take third party refills.

From personal experience Brother is slightly more expensive upfront but much cheaper to run than HP.
Oh come on. If Shinji's father had given him a 15 minute brief and debrief for every battle, that job would have been another day in the office for Shinji.

He could of had a normal life, but the show sets him up to be trapped in hyper emotional relationships, influencing him to make irrational decisions all the time.

He's a high school guy being manipulated by everyone around him, to fight battles he doesn't understand.
> So what other defenestrations are there?

There are three official counts of Bohemian uprising culminating in the defenestration of officials:

1) In 1419 a Hussite crowd killed town council members in the then New Town of Prague. Notably, Hussites were a movement of reformed Christians a hundred years before Protestantism. This first official defenestration triggered the Bohemian Wars a struggle for power between Catholics and Hussites.

2) In 1483 a violent mob ejected the mayor of the Old Town of Prague through a window of the town hall. It established equal rights between the Hussites and Roman Catholics.

3) In 1618 the Catholic counts Martinice and Slavata were thrown out of a window in the K̵a̵r̵l̵š̵t̵e̵j̵n̵ Castle of Prague after they ordered to halt the construction of a Protestant church. Eventually it sparked the Thirty Years‘ War.

Most notably there is also:

4) the suicide declared murder of the foreign minister of Czechoslovakia Jan Masaryk in 1948 by Russian agents is also referred to by the „4th defenestration of Prague“. Although used with an ironic undertone AFAIK.
Render (render.com; I'm the founder) doesn't restart your server every 24 hours like Heroku; it does restart it automatically if it crashes.
I’m to the point where if you can’t explain your point in a couple of paragraphs on a clickbaity title I’m gonna exit and then dismiss it as AI generated SEO slop and that’s what this feels like. Can anyone summarize?
It isn't a problem in practice. I think the static analysis just comes from seeing if they can mimic rust and really nail it down. Just because someone does some static analysis doesn't they are solving a problem that's plaguing people.
The more experience I get working in corporate environments the more I hate the letters CEO and HR. Truly some of the wackest people in these positions.
Even if it were an external tool, I fail to understand how there would be a legal problem. Companies use all sorts of shenanigans to encourage users to migrate. Immoral? Sure, but software crossed that bridge a long time ago.

Heaps of people online have stories about how Microsoft tricked them into upgrading Windows.
> That's bad napkin math. Per the video, it is charging at 50W.

I previously pointed that out to someone in another comment, however I did not use 50 because the video-presentation continues with:

> The current in the power-line was approximately 300 amperes [...] a higher power-line current would result in a proportionally higher charging power. As future iterations of this system become more efficient, the ratio of time spent flying and time spent charging will significantly increase.

The point remains that once you reframe the electrical situation in financial terms, you will realize it is not just gleaning discarded ergs, and is instead significant enough to raise questions of theft and justice.
put it on the blockchain
Kudos to GP for adapting the quote, but they are stepping on the shoulders of the previous generations:

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2015/10/10/war-not/
The increased attendance rate of college and price don't have to be (and I would argue, aren't) related at all.

In other words, I have no idea what point you're trying to make
> This company is completely ruined for me.

BTW, OP's anecdote is how it's always been at Apple. Definitely in the early 00's, and probably all the way back to the 80's. I've known a bunch of great open products die because the person behind them got a job at Apple and was not allowed to work on it while employed.
Fiduciary duty is a particular legal concept about the responsibility one party has to another, and only applies in specific, defined circumstances. A random developer doesn't have a fiduciary duty to anyone, and he wasn't taking any risk.
but on the other hand, these private colleges do not ever claim to be run for the public (tho they are a non-profit, which carries with it the connotation of being run for the public good despite there not being any laws requiring it).

If college is expensive, students should choose not to go, or find a cheaper one. Choosing an expensive college, whether the outcomes are good for said student or not, is the choice of said student and therefore, subject to their rational utilitarian calculations. Choosing badly is always possible, just like any other life decisions.
Browsers don't have a bookmark API that lets you rewrite the contents of bookmarklets et al.

How did it rewrite itself?

Also, are you referring to something like a Jupyter notebook?
Nice, but ... will it ever have OTA/DVR support? Plex does it better than any other service (unless you pay large $$$).
You cannot legally do 1 or 2. They'd both belong to the company because ip work laws
Samsung was caught sending screenshots of your TV too (if a deaf person was using TV as a monitor and communicating over teletype I'm not sure how this wouldn't violate wiretapping laws).

https://www.privateinternetaccess.com/blog/samsung-smart-tvs...
Most American vehicle sales are no longer sedans. The most popular choices, trucks, have more cultural affiliation:

https://www.bestbrokers.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Price...

https://images-stag.jazelc.com/uploads/theautopian-m2en/epa-...
Yep you can pick from any distro you want.. freebsd openbsd netbsd pcbsd dragonflybsd etc etc etc each special petals like lisp languages or something
Kagi requires an account to use, which is not great for privacy.

I understand Kagi is generally reputable, but I like the idea of a self-hosted alternative where you're in full control.
Regarding 3), you probably meant the Prague Castle, not Karlštejn, right? Karlštejn is far from Prague.
Sounds fine, the conspiracy lovers can stop being scared of it and spend more time on praying, and it might prevent Snowpiercer for the rest of us
You and the other genius here keep moving the goalpost. (I wonder why.)

The question was whether GENIUSES can be expected to contribute so much that they shouldn't have to work, not whether "smarter is often good." Yes, IQ of 115 is probably more successful than 85, but neither is GENIUS, therefore not relevant to the question.
I think Haskell creators never meant to have users care about those abstractions. It's more about what, not how, and given its terseness and power, I'd be happy to be a normal user.
Copilot saves my team enough time that we could split it up in 3 teams instead of hire 2 more teams of our team size to do that work. And we also didn’t hire new team members and are not planning to as we actually are running out of tasks. If this stuff gets any smarter, the firing will happen. Instead I am thinking of a new product instead to stop that. Pretty insane imho.
A study actually went into this[0]. Or a popular science summary of it[1]

Assholes really are more likely to drive Mercedes or BMWs, study finds

It’s not that all of them are assholes, but according to a new study, self-centered men who are argumentative, stubborn, and overall disagreeable are much more likely to own a high-status car such as an Audi, BMW or Mercedes.

[0] https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ijop.12642

[1] https://www.zmescience.com/science/psychology-science/asshol...