skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> We can address multiple threats at once, and are not compelled to address them in priority order. Any improvement is good.

Not necessarily. A balance of power can be better for us regular folks at the bottom. Frankly I feel safer in a world where there's at least some non-US social media than a world where people who run the US run everything and no-one can call them out.

> Of course nobody wants to make it illegal to see propaganda.

Then what exactly is this bill aiming for?
Often it isn't you that is leaking data but one of your suppliers or customers which also have contact info of your employees. If you have many suppliers and customers, you can be sure that the names, positions and contact information of your employees is available to hostile third parties at some point.

It could also be a data from a broker because those do sell such data as well and online services sadly do not care too much for privacy.

We often get spam where attackers even faked our mail signatures (the one you put at the end of your mail, not the signature to verify your domain).

"That cannot be a real mail from the boss, he would never be that friendly"
This looks really cool, congratulations.

Are you planning to add some kind of API serving functionality (either by integrating something like Django Ninja or even raw Pydantic)? I think such single file frameworks are great candidates to implement microservices.
Ok so first feedback. Launched app. Went to create a new table. Entered name : "users". Got error "Invalid name". Got confused, whats illegal about the name. After some time figured out that name must start with UPPER case latter.

This could have been the error message instead of generic "Invalid name".
15 years ago I could search and get relevant results.

There is so much information from older forums and obscure blogs that will never get reached now.
I use whatever method I can, Google, Bing, Copilot and ChatGPT to fill in the blanks.
More like increased when you need to constantly babysit it.
Thanks for the insightful response. This is exactly the type of answer I was looking for. What's the best way to educate myself on the end-to-end process of deploying a production grade model smartly in a cost efficient manner?
There is a link to "Screenshots" right at the top of the page.
I did a tour with them 20 years ago. It was really great to see the southern sky
For european investors: Vanguard LifeStrategy. Pick the specific etf based on your risk level (percentage of stocks, 20% or 40% or 60% or 80%) . Adjust if needed. Buy regularly, never sell until retirement.
OP hasn't replied to you AFAICS
I'm aware of most of these improvements since I unsubscribed. Not worth resubscribing for me but I do follow the progress and am happy to see the improvements.

Proton Drive is quite impressive to me now. Photos beta came along about 2 weeks after I unsubscribed I believe; bad timing on there I think; the Windows support was dangling in front of me for so long with no Mac support or Photo support I gave up waiting and moved to iCloud.

Proton Pass at the time did not have a Safari extension iirc, so on an Intel Mac you could not use Safari. I use Safari (mostly unwillingly), therefore I could not use ProtonPass at that time.

For the family plan, is sub-users a new concept? I was shocked I couldn't have a shared email (us@example.com) + husband email (husband@example.com) + wife email (wife@example.com) with the obvious access controls you would expect from such a setup.
Bit hysterical, but do you think there's actual value in keeping Tiktok around?
Once upon a time, the Church attempted to do the same.
I think we should collectively start saying things like "wow, look at how horrible this system is. I wonder how bad the computer control for steering or brakes is!"

The point being, further hurt the sales of any cars like this, because really, it could be true.
All I look for is a USB connection to the simple stereo, plug my phone in and mount it on the dash. I fail to see why I have to deal with the additional cognitive load of an other interface that WILL go wrong when I already have a perfectly good one in my pocket.

(No, I don't even want Bluetooth, ugh).
https://archive.is/agzer
Six Billion Docker Pulls
It's great for generating synthetic data for training LLMs for solving Abstraction & Reasoning Corpus (ARC) by François Chollet. Game of life helps the LLMs with a 2D understanding of the world.

https://github.com/fchollet/ARC
The best part about it though is that you can use raw SQL and the ORM at the same time. In larger projects that's how I've always used it. ORM for the majority of use cases, and the raw SQL where performance really matters.
For the inference part, you can dockerise your model and use https://banana.dev for serverless GPU.

They have examples on github on how to deploy and I’ve done it last year and was pretty straightforward.
Your question also demonstrates that you've not done any effort at all to find out what game of life is.
You can quite easily generate typescript models from DRF serializers, that helps a lot when setting up a frontend project against a DRF api.
Other People’s Problems
I also prefer this, but I find that lots of cars for some reason end up with weird volume levels for turn-by-turn compared to the music. Have you found a bullet proof way of adjusting this?
Cool! Don't hesitate to reach out at hello@futuresearch.ai!
Fair point! I think it's just a different way of expression, and both are valuable in their own way.
I couldn’t quickly find what ‘synthetic iCloud account’ is, what do you mean by that? From the context it’s not very clear the difference with the regular iCloud account.
Some people believe that it’s hard to convert office space into housing. Meanwhile there are people living inside sewage tunnels, cars, the concept of guardians in the UK (who live in office spaces), etc.

I’d be extremely happy to have any of those “hard conversion” offices to live. Naysayers should mind their own business and stop believing in nonsense.
Just like that. Robust, simple software, open standards a r/w partition for map data. Having well-defined, narrow access to the outside world is much easier to secure and keep working.
Even if they sell it (or "sell" it) wouldn't it remain a "security risk" as it probably has government agents working as programmers (even more than other big tech)?
Build stuff that runs in production and that you personally use. Make time to fix and improve your software, even when it works fine. Read the docs. Read other people's code. Review and rewrite your own code a lot.
If the car stack is doing less then crashes are not as likely?
The one I liked someone wrote in a comment here a few days ago:

I have 4 oranges, 1 apple and 2 pairs of shoes.
I eat one apple and one shoe.
How many fruits do I have?
My Renault Megane e-Tech uses an Android Automotive based OS, along with some Qualcomm chips to drive it[1].

Result is that it's smooth like a tablet, even with it's quite large 12" screen. Been very pleased with it so far.

It also supports Android Auto and CarPlay though, something I had as a requirement.

[1]: https://9to5google.com/2021/09/06/android-automotive-renault...
> do tiktok users just switch to reels like nothing happened

Yeah. The content there is already crossposted from TikTok anyway, now it will just be created there by default. Zero functional difference. Plus the YouTube Shorts algorithm has gotten a lot less overtly awful in the last year.
Could you please elaborate on the OS/tools you’re using to run the model locally?
Apparently saved project created with BeeBase is basically a sqlite DB, that you can open with any sqlite browser. So i think a lot of value could come from standardised sqlite format, upon which you could build different UI's to manipulate the content of said sqlite DB and then provide a app that would build client UI based on content of same sqlite file.
Then clearly just banning a propaganda outlet is the smallest bit of warfare that should be waged against the communist country. If China is communist, TikTok is an arm of the CCP. If China is capitalist, it's perfectly fine to retaliate against them blocking western companies from operating within their borders.
Ah, so better to have them be unemployed?
Russell's paradox speaks of logical contradictions. Language is full of logical contradictions, but it's fine to us (not to logicians though).

Similarly Gödel speaks of consistent proofs in logical systems. His incompleteness theorem talks about either a system has statements it cannot prove (but they can expressed!), or is inconsistent. Since natural language is probably not that consistent, the whole issue is moot.

It should be possible to show under some loose conditions that all natural languages are "Turing complete". Even the halting problem does not impose a problem -- we're really not interested in telling whether long-running computation halts in natural language. The expressivity is guaranteed by not insisting on strict consistency in language.

(PS: the situation changes where there is a mandate to only speak things that are "correct", for example, censorship. Now you get into the realm where something might be technically "correct" but the decision algorithm is imperfect and does not allow you to speak that truth)

> is there any possibility for the "existence" of a concept that could not be successfully communicated at all, say between a human adult and a 5 year old child, or the the adult and an advanced alien being?

I don't think so as long as the concept is constructed from physical objects or shared emotions/feelings.

There is a problem with something that can only be subjectively felt though. Let's say some alien can see the X-ray spectrum. How does the alien communicate to humans what the colors look and feel like?

But this is kinda off-topic.
Embrace, extend, extinguish.

Companies love open standards, at first. They love them to get traction but once they have the majority locked down, use it to force others out. Same with "free" markets.
Yeah, that’s my favourite part as well! So inspiring and cool! Yet, actually, could be not a super difficult thing to do (if you’re able to do that), and worth investing your time into.
It's explained on page 8 of the manual, in the tutorial section.
I think Tokyo still has the same thing, technically
Not always, though. Sometimes it's the finance folks who keep the lights on, and when they leave, the lights go out pretty quickly.
Jax_sourceror: Turn jitted Jax functions back into Python source code
The author is going for an easy narrative (Gomes good / Prabhakar bad) but that is not reality.

The Search PA had numerous efforts in the air beyond the search results page (SRP) that were consuming eng resources, exec attention and cannibalizing SRP traffic. Assistant was probably the biggest but there were others as well. Why does this matter? Well Google IS the SRP for most users and most of the alternatives (especially assistant) had no clear monetization endgame. To top it off the core platform and infrastructure underneath most of the search/assistant products were legacy dungeons that was poorly invested in and in desperate need of accountable leadership.

Prabhakar was right to call out that things were not going well in Search and Gomes was right that Ads and Search orgs were working from two vastly different perspectives. It is nostalgic to say that 'there was a reason the founders kept ads and search separate' but that statement was made when google was ridiculously smaller and you could rely on both sides having a rough idea of the direction to push forward to. By 2019 the orgs were huge and there were clear gaps that cross functional leadership had failed to fill.

Having worked for both leaders they had tremendous strengths and were trying to do things right despite their blindspots. I don't think any person would have done much better and when I left Google one of the big reasons was the company had grown beyond the abilities for it to be managed efficiently.
I have read it – its exaggerated for my standards.

I use FreeBSD on laptops/desktop since 2005 and it mostly works.

Do some things do not work? Sure. Do all things work on Linux? Nope. Do all things work on Windows? Nope. Not to mention how many times Linux or Windows break to the point of reinstall.

From all the OSes I know – and they are a few – FreeBSD sucks the least – just pick the right hardware.
This might be asking for too much but is there a guide that explains each part of this process? Your comment made the higher level way clearer for me and I'd like to go into the weeds a bit on each of these
NuttX worth considering if you're coming from Linux background, I liked it and related community, BTW they have a workshop later this year.

Back to the subject implementing drivers can be a good warmup exercise, you can get inspiration from hints I have shared:

https://rzr.github.io/rzr-presentations/docs/nuttx/
I had/have a 2020 Subaru Forester and 2024 Subaru Ascent and both head units have completely frozen to the point removing the battery was the only fix (even the radio fuses didn’t reset the underlying computer).

It’s really quite a shame as they’re fantastic cars otherwise. But yes, it’s never CarPlay that does it.
It's broadly illegal to hold personal data without an consented purpose under GDPR and DPA.

The only excuse the ad firm could have is if they have sought and received consent in the past and the user has ignored the wall of text and clicked agree. Which is entirely possible.

That said, the law revolves around the idea of legitimate use of data. DPA 2018 also has restrictions and extra hurdles for the processing and storing of medical data.

I don't think Grindr will have a legitimate cause to pass on that data to advertisers, even if they do need to store it and pass it onto prospective matches. I don't think the advertiser will have cause to collect the data (even if they asked) but I don't think any of this is as clear cut as it first seems.
> Cars from 2018 and up pretty universally support Carplay, and it's generally quite well integrated into the car's infotainment system.

I don't know what cars you drive, but they are not budget or Chinese. I recently rented a bottom-of-the-line Nissan '24 and just getting audio from my iPhone was a struggle - and there was absolutely no Carplay in sight. Most Chinese cars I've rented (all 23 or 24 models) have advertised Carplay, but what they really have is a half-baked phone mirroring, which maybe worked on ios11 or something, but definetely doesn't today.
You can export to SQLite3, but not import it back in again.
I think your sarcasm antennas need some adjustment.
Exactly, it's a bad error message if you need to read 8 pages of tutorial to get that basic feedback.
Using object tracking to combat flickering detections in videos
No, tried to tilt, no effect. I didn't get any permission prompts either.
30 rows from multiple tables in a 1024*786 screen (wild guess). I was part of a rewrite of an app, that previously crammed 30 rows into a small screen, and 10 rows after.
Don't many things make their way from the gut to other organs? What does that mean? I'm all for reducing plastics, but what happens when we scaremonger and then end up with nothing is that people stop listening to warnings, even when they are true. Let's focus on real harm plastics cause that we are aware of and good solutions to disposable plastics until we have studies that definitively show harm from microplastics in humans.
I really wish there were something like this for Phoenix. I want to like it, but I feel a little inundated with all the codegen.
Great project! It could be the bigger brother of the egg bot: https://egg-bot.com/
Quote:

Heiko Wilke, Senior Product Manager at Beckhoff, notes that with Windows, Beckhoff used 1.5 gigabytes of memory in their devices for Windows installation alone. By comparison, Beckhoff’s smallest device has only 2 gigabytes of RAM.

Because FreeBSD doesn’t include processes that aren’t needed, Beckhoff can reduce its use to about 200 megabytes of RAM usage, according to Heiko Wilke, leaving much more room for additional programs on top of their operating system.

So that is 0.2 GB for FreeBSD while 1.5 GB for Windows.
Will no one think of the poor smol boy executive who makes eight figures and is being held responsible for his actions? The cruelty!
Django admin + the Django ORM are the biggest reasons I haven’t moved to JavaScript Metaframework land. Next.js is great in its support of react and server rendered react for SEO. But where Django wins is that logic will always have to be on the trusted compute environment, the server. JS Metaframeworks approached the full stack problem from the front end and Django from the backend.
It might force companies to take repairability into account.
You don't want to see the utility and maintenance bills for a building like that.
I’ve met a friend recently and while shopping he picked up some paper for writing letters. He told me about his tradition of writing one handwritten letter to his partner once a month. I’ve never thought about that before but it sounded like a very nice idea.
Because of the context?
None of these are legally housing or residence. The problem is regulation, not that it's practically impossible to live in that space.
It is a lot more configurable than Tasmota, but a lot harder to do it.
Looking at financials, all metrics are improving. They haven’t even started to lose altitude - they’re still gaining.

We might not like what they’ve become, but the comparison to a plane that’s lost its engine seems rather odd. Why couldn’t they keep going indefinitely, without making the changes that some would like?
Yeah, that’s for me. And also, FYI you can unlock chromeOS with a Bluetooth device (e.g. a smartwatch, if they have one), so it’s easier to unblock. I haven’t found any decent alternative to entering a complicated Google account password.
> Get information from llms after learning how to prompt them so that they won't hallucinate.

That is structurally impossible, because LLMs have no mechanism of knowing which answer is right or wrong. Please provide information how this prompting is supposed to look like.
I second the feeling. It's really hard to tell what is (are?) the entry point and where does the flow go
Then you're loudly making a non-claim that things in general can't be written. However, Zitron has literally supplied and linked his evidence.
There is harm, yes. Regularly hosting AMAs will turn this website into a social platform like reddit. Regular discussion will die down as personalities take over. It's the quick road to decline. The internet isn't what it used to be, public forums need to be guarded from the influx of low-quality commenters that consider everything a social platform first and throw regular, on-topic discussion out of the window. In time, low-quality and high-quality commenters form two groups and when they interact, the high-quality commenters leave.
It’s trading off longevity for immediacy in my opinion. Was visiting family recently and spent some time looking through old photo albums which was nice.
This comment is stupid... It is like blaming the car manufacturer for killing people by making cars go fast.
Just because you can do it, is not the same as you should do it.

I would blame Hisense for makin crap...
Technically yes. Google also.

The caveat being they expect data and servers etc to be present within China and unlike the EU don't allow data to leave China. The penalties are also much much higher.

There are also rules around applying censorship and other requirements, not dissimilar from operating in Thailand, Vietnam, India and probably other markets but those are the 3 I'm very familiar with.

Google previously was happy enough with this arrangement but eventually pulled out. They had very poor market penetration, Baidu then (and now) enjoys a near monopoly on search similar to Google in the US. I imagine that was the key reason rather than the rules themselves as they operate in other very restrictive markets without complaint.

Facebook would have an awful time trying to compete in China tbh. The market is just way too competitive with way too many absolutely cutthroat market participants, completely unlike the US market which was pretty much stagnant before TikTok showed up.

These companies don't enter China for the same reason why many companies don't. Domestic competition there is just too damn tough. If your market isn't already in race to the bottom stage in China it always descends into it pretty quickly because of the rate people clone and adopt similar ideas. If you don't have an unfair advantage you need to be very innovative to stay ahead.
nice! I like the hidden gem that you click on the generator to get new random parameters.
What safety? This makes no sense. Am I supposed to jump out of 20th floor or what?
Would highly recommend you check out Django Ninja as well as Django Ninja Extras. Having done Flask + FastAPI dev then Django, Django Ninja brings the modern feel of FastAPI to the battle tested reliability of Django.
Hi All, author here. I'm little bit surprised to find my blog here. If you have any question feel free to ask!
I read this rationale before I made my comment.
How do you power them? I've used ESPHome previously to scrape my solar analytics for consumption in Home Assistant using $3 Wittycloud ESP8266's. But as yet I haven't found an elegant solution for powering them other than using a USB adapter. It would be nice to find an elegant battery solution for outside sensors.
It is still not clear to me why you discount display:table as a valid and useful tool for placing content in a grid.

Sure, it is not as sophisticated as Display:grid eg it doesn’t support changing the number of columns depending on the viewport width and it doesnt support elements overlapping multiple grid cells. But many common “full-page” layouts, like header, sidebar, footer can be expressed using “display:table”.
Yeah, I broadly agree. Better accessibility tools and better built-in apps mean you can just lock it down tight and it's probably good enough without much more effort... and that's a big deal.

With Android... it depends on the manufacturer. But mostly it's much more complicated and you'll have to find long-term stable apps (good luck![1]) because the OEM probably bundled ad-ridden or obtuse stuff.

1: https://forum.fairphone.com/t/simple-mobile-tools-sold-to-zi...
>solely [...] because it was previously repaired by someone else

If the previous techician repaired your monitor with chainsaws and seawater then they can refuse to repair it as it is not solely because you went to a third party techician.
Followed this link to banana.dev. It appears that the company has sunset the product: https://www.banana.dev/blog/sunset
The TL has a de facto annex one or two blocks down 6th into SoMa.
Does it have proprietary microcode? If not, RMS can finally upgrade his machine from 2010 era to 2020.
Most people off work can’t afford COBRA because the full cost of US health care is so high. COBRA: Nice idea, but useless in practice.
It’s a metaphor. Keep your pants on
I don't think the public was on the hook for this default.
Loongson would do well to adopt RISC-V, rather than opt-out to the fastest growing ecosystem.
Test Sizes (2010)
Title should probably include "Wordpress"
This is coming in the next release.
Then I remember I smoke cigarettes and drink too much and I will likely expire before I'm 70 anyways.

With all due respect, you might be a little depressed ?
I think full audited accounting of research costs should be included in the patent filing and that the patent should end either after 20 years or until profits from the invention (including payments from other companies licencing the invention) match 10x the costs.

And the maximum payout on violating a patent should be the remaining profit to end the patent.

Differences between industries then look after themselves.
Hot tip, don't buy Starbucks ?
not sure if you are trolling or serious here but thats a bad user experience and also very condescending
The value is in not taking yet another step towards overbearing authoritarianism.