skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Greetings to you too fellow robot! Thank you. I apologise if my previous comment came across as too harsh. It is nice to meet you, even if I may disagree with you at times.
If you don't have any 7s in the text (and 1s only - or vice versa!), it's hard to say what they are. I did encounter this multiple times.
How to Use I2C Devices in Apache NuttX: Scanning for Devices
I would not. There's not much indication that this curve and the dominance of a small number of top sellers is a new thing.
"Intel uses Movidius’s 32-bit LEON microcontrollers. LEON use the SPARC instruction set and run a real time operating system."

So, Intel can make processors with an elegant ISA. It's just that they don't really want to.
Open the Terminal and type help to start a puzzle, not much to it but it was a bit of silly fun!
> I really don’t understand in which context you want to save space. We are not talking about printed book pages after all but screens. You can always scroll.

When you zoom in, you lose context of the surrounding data and controls. So I want to save negative space, and hope to have controls or links closer to the content they operate on. You can't always scroll, especially with an OS where the elements are in fixed places (until you move the window, which you have to find by pan+scan).

I accept I'm an edge case.
Apache NuttX Powers Smallest Lunar Robot
If by "satire" they mean towing the established party line as promoted by all western governments, and promoting state and private sector cencorship of media organizations, sure, it's satire
PhysDreamer: Physics-Based Interaction with 3D Objects via Video Generation
Some of the Australian "reporting" on this is low key amusing;

Elon Musk – Dead at 52 – Says There Is No Need for Misinformation Laws

https://theshovel.com.au/2024/04/23/elon-musk-dead-at-52-mis...

as it's as much about the X-Twatter waves of bullshit that stir up riots as it is about glorifying the incident with explicit readily available footage.

I'm looking forward to some more deeply barbed takes that reflect on the very selective response that you've called out.
FIFA Said to Be Close to TV Deal with Apple for New Tournament
This would also require Apple to start caring about ("real") gaming and ("real") gamers. Not a market they're remotely interested in, as far as I can gather. I think they don't like to be seen to be playing on the same field as other companies - I mean, they won't even call their VR goggles "VR", right?
> One should try one, before debating its future.

Sound like a solution looking for problems
I bought some software many years back. The serial number had 6 or so digits in it. At one point, I contacted the developer for some other purpose, and pointed out that I had made my purchase as soon as I heard about the product. He told me I was the first customer, and that he had decided to make up long serial numbers to avoid this counting problem.
Ouch. That's the problem. America is still too in love with Los Angeles-style layouts: expensive and unhealthy single-occupant ICE cars and urban sprawl with gridlock and long commutes between city cores and residential cul-de-sacs far away.

The aim should either be vastly more remote work, residing closer to work, or closer to mass transit between work. The first way is simpler, cheaper, and does away with about half of a transportation needs.
Most of the computer hardware is duplicated but much of it has already failed/failed earlier - remember these are 50 year old hardware - a lot of the logic is TTL and discrete components - which are far larger than modern equivalents would be.
Microsoft launches Phi-3, its smallest AI model yet
Estuary Achieves Three Google Cloud Ready Designations
I made an app to tell you your carbon footprint and how to reduce it (in 2 mins)
Maybe it's a variation of a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pump-jet somehow using lasers instead of impellers to heat the inflow all internally and dampened/mostly silenced to the outside? Also enabling https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supercavitation by emitting some of the 'exhaust' from the tip of the bow?
Maybe VR isn't the technology we should invest in after all.

I mean, we are all living in a simulation anyway, and nesting it seems like an insane move :)
Somehow, unrelated.. With the rise of such cool OS projects like Puter[1], DaedalOS [2] et al. [3], with Krazam being one of them, I can't help but dream of the day when the .os TLD for operating systems is introduced. I believe it would make more sense to use/read krazam.os rather than krazam.tv.

About a year ago, new TLDs were introduced [4], with .zip and .mov being the most popular. However, the .os TLD wasn't on the list, which was disappointing for me!

I'm uncertain about the criteria that determine whether a TLD is a good candidate, and I may be the only one emotionally attached to the idea of a .os TLD. Nevertheless, the introduction of the .zip TLD faced numerous complaints[5],[6], particularly regarding security concerns.

____________________________

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33838179

2. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38830132 & https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29779753

3. https://simone.computer/#/webdesktops

4. https://fieldeffect.com/blog/what-you-should-know-about-the-...

5. https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/new-zip-domai...

6. https://www.malwarebytes.com/blog/news/2023/05/zip-domains
It's not as if the printer keeps a hidden cache of printed pages. Except maybe it does...even if the feature was created for entirely benign reasons.
In my experience there is absolutely nothing "simple" about a static website, especially one that is going to be used by other people. If it was my personal blog or something, sure. A website for a non-technical friend with a business who wants to be able to post updates, etc? Omg no. No no no no no.

Good managed wordpress starts at like $10-20/month. All those problems you mention go away, you can even do things like rollbacks if someone breaks something. If what you want to do fits into what WP can do pretty well, it's a no-brainer.
There were no reprisal attacks on places of worship connected to the attacker's faith. This is what the priest and everyone meant by reprisal.

We're talking about the video, nothing more. Your argument is poor if you're bundling trolls and disinformation issues in order to strengthen your argument for censorship of a video.

The video is factual. It happened. Regardless if the video existed or not, the hypothetical message: "our priest was stabbed by a terrorist, come to the church now"... would have had same outcome.

You don't have receipts. All you have is authorities asserting that a 5 sec clip of crime in the community should be scrubbed from the internet because they say so. Because their idea of a "safe community" is a docile, uninformed and unaware community. The police literally said, "we are the source of truth" in their press conference.

> "If you're going to comment..."

Should I reach out to you before I comment in future with a summary of what I intend to post?
> It is better for open source projects to just pass a license claiming, software is not available for free in EU and to make EU companies pay sky high fees to use the software that is freely available for everyone else.

I have been wondering whether it would be possible to a add a limitation of liability in line with GPL3 7 a) that allows "Disclaiming warranty or limiting liability differently from the terms of sections 15 and 16 of this License" to prevent redistribution that exposes the authors to any liability. it is definitely possible to add an indemnification clause to cover any risk under clause 7 f.
> It's not disruption to make me wait 5 weeks to read a digital file

That seems very much like a disruption to me. In the "interruption to the regular flow or sequence of something" meaning of the word.
Just make sure someone else is set as a recovery contact for the Apple ID, and also knows their Apple ID password and device screenlock code. One day you’ll need it. :/
I've been using Linux for my personal laptops for years but I've always ran Windows for my work PCs for software compatibility reasons if nothing else.

But these last few years, Windows is just getting so bad I'm thinking I'll put Linux on my main work PCs even.

My plan is to get a basic laptop with Windows 11 on it and just run any Windows-only stuff I need on that, and keep it near my work PC throughout the day. So if there's anything stupid I need Windows for, I can just open up the laptop, do whatever needs to be done on that, transfer the files back over to my work PC and carry on my merry way.

Will that be a slight annoyance? Yeah it will.

But not quite as annoying as Windows has gotten.
If you sell hw products and you're not charging at least 4x parts costs you will go bankrupt.
It does turn off when you're not using the kindle. But you can't turn it completely off while reading.

I suppose the use case is picking up the kindle at night in a dark room while you disabled the light when you were reading outside during the day.
And those that you cannot assert, you can still document, which will make debugging easier.
Hi! Thank you for your feedback. Regarding the Android app, we've recently rewritten it from scratch and the rewritten version is now available in beta to all of our users (just join the beta via Google Play Store). Once it's out of beta (which should happen in the coming weeks), we'll start adding new features to it.

Regarding the web app on multiple desktop devices, we recommend that you contact us at: https://proton.me/support/troubleshooting?product=mail and our support team will look into it.
Ok, but where are the devs and where is the hype?
>I've never encountered a 1 that looks like 7 in handwriting. [...] In what style of handwriting is 1 similar to 7? I'd imagine the top bar on 7 is a sufficient differentiator.

Here's a deep link to someone in Germany writing down what visually looks like "77.5 :7:7" but his narration says it's actually "11.5 :1:1"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TT9je5yo7yM&t=30m44s
"One rule for me, another for thee" was old news before the first pyramid went up.
"Hyped" is not the word I'd use.
Most of us are or were concerned and it took a lot of long meetings to even move "us" out of the category of "software manufacturer" and into a new category of "steward" which is currently not well defined.

Also not hyped because the required standards are written at the EU level and there is no established process for foundations to participate in these standards.

So it's more like: Trying to do the best with the cards we've been dealt.

I agree wtih everything else you're saying.
Adjusted for inflation, the Mac 128K cost as much as two Vision Pros. $2495 in 1984 dollars, equivalent to $7300 in 2023. It came with only 128k of RAM, as much as the Commodore 128, but with a fully bitmapped, high-resolution display and a much more sophisticated OS, leaving less room for applications. It did not come with a programming language; you had to buy third-party software to do anything with it and it could run only one, relatively simple, application at a time. It was the nearest thing to useless. Tech weenies dismissed it as the "Macintoy" and wondered how it would compete against far less expensive, but more programmable, machines like the PC and even the Commodore 128.

And yet, it completely changed how the world computed.

I do not see why the Vision Pro will not follow a similar trajectory, not least simply because it's an Apple product. Even if you sniffed at the first model, subsequent models will sport more powerful CPUs, more memory, better displays, and they will get the APIs and development model right to enable more kinds of applications. Apple is just dipping their toes into the water with this initial product much like they did with the Mac. Once they roll out more refined products, the difference with the Quest will be as night and day and it will be obvious that once again, Apple has changed how we compute.
"Listen to tech people" reminded me of this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oeqPrUmVz-o
they're just spamming "weights or it didn't happen"

i mean, fair
Uh oh :( this does not bode well for users of home assistant
Maybe we need human curated content. If we rely on bots such as Google to recommend content, there is always going to be a lot of spam, a lot of noise, a lot of SEO and a lot of AI generated content.
I’m shocked that he managed to sit still for the star wars video.
Of course. However if not making plastic means extracting more to burn to haul around heavier glass then it better to make and landfill plastic.

We are in terrible situation and nothing is simple and even simple stuff is hard to implement and can turn out negative when we implemented.

Things backfire. People are buying plug-in hybrids but then they almost never charge them so material is wasted and de facto ice cars are unnecessarily heavier.
Personally I have the impression that CCITT group 4 compressed PDFs are displayed very quickly, unless they are scanned at 3000 DPI... Can't say the same for JBIG2 or JPEG/JPEG2000 based ones.
Except it’s not 1984 anymore.
I just can't get over how File Explorer never loads if I open it directly (which is "Home"). I always have to right-click and go to another folder, or restart explorer.exe.
This is a PR press release article and doesn’t seem substantial.
> since you don't have memory, you can't trade between compute and RAM to efficiently use your silicon die size

As I understand it, BitGrid would be a nice architecture for applications which:

# Are compute-heavy
# Don't need a lot, or high-bandwidth memory
# Where the complex architecture (programming) of GPUs/FPGAs is a barrier
# Where the computation is something other than one for which dedicated accelerators exist (like GPU, DSPs, or a CPU's vector extensions, FP math etc)

If most or all of those conditions hold, BitGrid could be a good architecture. Ideally, configured/programmed as if it were a simple memory array.

No doubt such applications exist. But between those many competing options, I suspect BitGrid will have a hard time carving out a niche where its advantages weigh heavily enough to matter.

Disclaimer: if nothing else, I would love it as a dead-simple-to-use-sea-of-LUTs. FPGAs are powerful but complicated beasts (and usually rely on closed source toolchains).
Or an alternative to existing solutions
> a commitment to avoid returning AI-generated content, as much as possible

That's the hard part, isn't it? The emergence of LLMs makes it increasingly difficult to automatically distinguish AI-generated content from human made content. Heck, even humans may find this difficult!
We don't pluralise it: "maths is hard" not "maths are hard"
That exemption only covers non-commercial open source. Anyone who monetises the open source project (e.g. by offering related consultancy or hosting business, or offering the code under a commercial license as well) is still liable.

It only covers pure hobby projects by pure hobby developers.
I have a few reservations about the method of data collection, the fact that this is mentioned as out of pocket at the beginning. Also driving style and driving environments might also factor in this. But on the face value, I think the 5 and 10 year costs are much Important and shows the reliability of the car. On another note if we had, 15 and 20 year breakdown, adjusted for inflation, we can get a much better idea about that. But yes, some people change car in short time, and that might not be relevant to them.
I did the camel trek into the dunes from Jaisalmer, it was pretty spectacular seeing the juxtaposition of wind turbines and very rural desert communities.

Got completely soaked at night though because it was the one day in the year where they got a torrential downpour.

If you go, make sure to visit The Bhang Shop for a bhang mango lassi!
> in order to strengthen your argument for censorship of a video.

I made no such argument.

> You don't have receipts.

There is extensive coverage of the mob riled up by social media surrounding the church and ripping up material to hurl in anger. You're correct that I personally don't have that footage. So what?

> Should I reach out to you before I comment in future

It'd be sufficient if you pause before posting before making claims that no attacks in reprise followed that at the church ...
I have found many mesmerizing tracks in https://www.youtube.com/@cosmicleafofficial/videos and entire albums too!
I don't have an opinion on this. The female plug always holds the power and the male taps into it. Doing it the other way around is unusual, you get a naked male plug with power on it just dangling around.
For appending, removing, merging pages, there’s pdftk: https://www.pdflabs.com/tools/pdftk-server/
This ship sailed long ago. It's not coming back.
"We use extreme vectorisation and can't do it in native C++ therefore the language is slow"

You a junior or something? For 99% of use cases C++ autovectorisation does plenty and will outperform the same code written in higher level languages. You are literally in the 1% and conflating your use case for that of the general case...
Tried it, was very unimpressed, it feels very much like a tech demo even as recent as this year. Certainly wouldn't waste my money on it.
But this is not a private matter.

The costs of poor cybersecurity are born mostly not by the people producing the "bad" software but by their consumers.

In the end we have law enforcement dealing with ransomware attacks, cybercrime etc. and this will never fully go away but some products don't even apply basic security principles and therefore distribute the cost of this amongst everyone.
Yay, they get to produce cheap crap but at which cost?

I'd rather have securer products to get started with and then take it from there.
Nice. When cash was more prevalent in my life (ie before kids) I got into buying 1700s and earlier books on eBay. Magnificent things. I couldn’t ever part with them, users shouldn’t be dealers!

I love how many absolutely insanely interesting books from that period aren’t affordable. I have a copy of the book in which Bishop Ussher put forward his theory that the earth was made on "the entrance of the night preceding the 23rd day of October... the year before Christ 4004"; that is, around 6 pm on 22 October 4004 BC.

I use as a cautionary example of data driven analysis. It was all from lineages in the bible and ages mentioned there. Seemed like a solid methodology at the time!
This is just the final draft, this was not their intention before. They wanted to hold opensource devs legally liable before. Only after several months of backlash, lobbying and bad PR, they changed it into that.

They will most likely bring that clause back in a few years after the current bill is passed. Once they realise that their current law is essentially subsidizing security of the whole world, by making only EU businesses pay for it.

Laws like this should only be applied to billion dollar companies not small businesses or startups. It just hurts EU innovators while benefiting everyone else.

Laws don’t matter, they almost always sound sweet in decent governments like EU. What effects those laws cause in the real world when accounting for all players in the market matter a lot more.

And this law will yet again benefit non-EU startups while hurting EU startups.
"Got" as in got convicted in absentia. He's not in prison!
> the fake has displaced it and killed its profitability.

There are very few instance I'm aware of where prolific pedophiles are into it for the profit.
A Full Guide to Minecraft Plugin Development
I guess, it's for self contained go programs as the only file in the image.
> Joe Hacker also needs a seat at this table.

Any suggestions on organizations? These come to mind, but there must be others.

Free Software Foundation, https://www.fsf.org/

NLnet, https://nlnet.nl/project

SPI, https://www.spi-inc.org/projects

Software Conservancy, https://sfconservancy.org
> The advent of AI threatens to destroy the complex online ecosystem that allows writers, artists, and other creators to reach human audiences.

I gleaned these words before TFA fades and prompts me for a subscription; how about we stop linking to paywalls and excessive data collectors, or at least flag posts as such?

Actually, writers haven't been able to reach audiences for a long time now, much less make a living (see also the "nobody reads books" story featuring on HN right now) as illegal ad providers/search engine monopolies and others have established themselves as new men in the middle, something the web was designed to break to begin with. The other route to monopolies is lack of payment options/microtransactions, the subversion of regulated stacks with fair access (such as 3G networks used to be) by de facto "platforms", and the utter and complete failure of politicians to uphold currency sovereignty or (pretend to) even grasp the problem.

Perhaps the web dying as it is can benefit actual authors and other content producers? At least we don't have to endure BS freeriding articles like these pretending to "save the web".
Happy to hear this! We've been adding new features to Proton Calendar recently, so you may want to check it out again.
> There's definitely things that you know and that aren't in the form of words.

But are they necessary for reasoning? Records of deaf-blinds with IQs a few standard deviations above average seem to suggest even highly restricted sensory inputs can allow for rational thought. It stretches credulity that you could convey more than a few bits of meaning per second to a child purely by hand gestures and touch, let alone the exabytes claimed.

Of course someone like Yann Lecun will say scale is the only solution, he leads one of the juggernauts that uses scale as a competitive moat. We shouldn't expect AI researchers in positions of power to be any less vane, power hungry or human than any other humans.
You probably found it already but performance wise you should look into WebAssembly: https://maxbittker.com/making-sandspiel
Microsoft Word is available on iPad. I believe it’s a port of the real thing and thus has full file format compatibility.
My mother needed a laptop for managing the finances of some little club

So she asked me what to get within a limited budget - a windows laptop. I set it up with firefox, ublock origin etc. removed all the bloat.

and for helping her with whatever, on the computer, i installed Rustdesk. It has a super simple ui so you can get the password over the phone - then i can login and manage her computer from my own computer. (Rustdesk is free and opensource remote desktop and file sharing program)

as for phone.. my mother uses a samsung smartphone. Its what she's used to. So i have also installed Firefox on there, with ublock origin and ... thats really all i needed to do. She can login to her email or whatever other apps she uses, by herself.

My mother is 71. Not a complete tech idiot but also not really experienced with anything other than regular office-use (email, notes, managing a calendar)

i chose android for her phone because i know it better - and ads... oh god i hate ads. Thank god for firefox and ublock origin.

as for my grandmother who's over 100 years old... she has a landline. And thats it.
In the UK there was for a while the private finance initiative, where the government contracted private companies to provide services or development. The result, as concluded by the very private business friendly right wing government, was that is was a total waste of money, with no measurable benefit but costing billions extra than if the government had provided services directly.
Hi! If by "getting the email back" you're referring to export, you can use our Export tool for that: https://proton.me/support/proton-mail-export-tool.