skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://sourceforge.net/p/twelveto11/code/HEAD/tree/ would be a better link. It still contains the README but it shows the sources and the timestamps, nothing more recent than November 2022.
I wonder if it runs apps from the last 18 months.

Furthermore, which Wayland only apps might I want to run on my X11 desktop?
You can build anything with a React Fiber layer, people have compiled things to mobile, 3d, VR, equations etc. Unironically I think that's a great project :)
We are slowly inching our way toward the type of AR / AI get up featured in that infamous Black Mirror Episode. Once you can wear your Vision Pro contact lenses, with streaming to AI assistant that can whisper in your ear, respond to a rhythmic movement of the fingers, or a focused thought, it will be ready to shape us for the better or.. worse.
Is this like everyone has the right for a bank account?

In Germany public libraries have free internet access, I rarely see people there though (and in libraries in general, they have the most expensive magazines to read for free!)
Watch cars evolve using genetic algorithm
The modern SAAS versions all work without internet using the client app. As we are in Vietnam, I don't think any business would ever choose a POS solution that didn't work without internet or via battery power during an outage. So there's no loss of functionality there. There are power outages around once a month, scheduled or unscheduled, not to mention storm season which has more frequent outages, sometimes for several days. So this functionality gets well tested.

All banking solutions - as well as the POS system - can work on mobile data and that usually is fine during an outage. The only time mobile data failed in recent years was after a 3 day power outage following a typhoon, when I guess their batteries failed. By that time our business was pretty much shut down due to supply issues anyway.

So basically, as long as the battery or generator lasts, all of these POS solutions will perform equivalently.

Edit: and to further clarify, I don't think there are any features that the old schools apps have that the new ones don't. Unless you consider a local database or not using a web browser as features (which is valid but not my view). While the newer ones tend to have a much stronger focus on accessibility (probably because they are basically web apps) and translation.
Because there is no way to do that at scale. If I've tied 200 services to my Windows-managed passkeys and now I want to switch to Linux, I have to manually go to each of the 200 services and ask them nicely to allow me to enroll a second key. This is simply unacceptable - and it's not like I could have done this ahead of time when I first signed up.
The commenter names three publications that gave a lower number with good evidence, namely supply constraints.
Hey I am curious what's your current process? And would you like to input and output?

I am actually building something targeting content overwhelm and automating the curation process.

You can join the whitelist here: https://collate.one/preview

If you're a MacOS user I can give you free access to pilot version to try?

Also if you wanna get daily summaries of the papers you have you can also try this small app I built: https://collate.one/newsletter

Keen to know more about your problem...
Ask HN: What Is Websim.ai?
I’ve heard a lot of buzz around websim.ai, a website that enables you generate interactive web simulations. It seems interesting but I’m trying to understand why or how this might be impactful. I would love to know your thoughts.
But we don't actually want big corps to take swings to build the torment nexus.

There's a wide consensus that this kind of tech is going to have a negative effect on society and how humans interact with each other, but there's also this myth that this is inevitable and that we just have to accept it.

But it's not reality: there's no reason for it to be inevitable, and it's just that the most wealthy companies are pushing it hard, because they see it as a big money maker.
The article is bad but just look at the engagement!

Notably, the Forbes article mentioning the 400k units "telegraphed" is sourced from a Financial Times article that cites two sources close to Apple and the supplier Luxshare. [1]

Also, an insider was very actively leaking information about Vision Pro and other Apple products at this exact time. [2]

It is believable that actual internal unit estimates would have come out of this source.

The article also pulls in the Humane pin, and Cybertruck which have nothing to do with the Vision Pro.

If the article were presented as something intended to showcase perceived new product failures hey, it is okay to editorialize something like that. What is this author other than some self-presumed analyst themselves?

Instead, it looks like something that may have started that way and then got editorialized into a VP hit piece.

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/b6f06bde-17b0-4886-b465-b561212c9...

[2] https://www.theverge.com/2024/3/28/24115067/apple-leak-lawsu...
if me and a group of friends are on a sunny weekend building a house together, we’re going to show much more deference to the person who has 20 years of electrician experience when it comes electrical work. and the same would go with plumbing and a plumber. etc… etc…

this doesn’t really have anything to do with how an anarchist would view hierarchy. i think most people would show deference to domain knowledge, but this wouldn’t suddenly make the electrician “the boss”.
I often look to my children to help portend the future. They had a demo of it last week on Spring Break. Needless to say, they were wowed. It’s the first version of the product, folks. Yes, it’s expensive and hard to justify its cost. But, it is work like that pushes us beyond the edge of what we know and what we have. It inspires our creativity. And, yes it may take time but people want something like this because it has the power to suspend disbelief and transport you to new worlds. Thank you Apple for taking a shot.
For me it’s extremely easy to cut things out wholesale from my diet if I’ve recognized a cause-effect relationship. Which can be hard to do, since food problems are often a chronic rather than acute issue, taking months to come into effect or subside.

In my case my primary restriction is removal or reduction of omega-6 sources. This wipes out much of what is found in a grocery store, like most condiments and salad dressings, frozen foods, baked goods and deserts, chips, no fatty pork or chicken (which is high in omega-6 due to bioaccumulating it from their feed), etc. And absolutely no French fries or other commercially fried food.

For me excess Omega-6’s appear to result directly and repeatedly in severe depression, dry(er) skin, eczema outbreaks, and weight gain even when undereating. This turns items containing omega-6 mentally into poison, which makes it easy to avoid. Just think of what happens when you get food poisoning from something you like even once, it changes the way you look at it for a long time. When I look at French fries, I don’t think “oh man I wish…”, I flashback to the times where for months I’d spend hours every single day sucked involuntarily into negative mental spirals, where the only comfort I had was my fantasies about finally dying. While Omega-6s certainly isn’t my sole cause of depression, it does seem to repeatedly amplify it far beyond what I can deal with.

What’s left is things which do require a bit more home preparation, but I’ve worked out a variety of low effort/time options. Beef, non-fatty seafood, some eggs, butter/coconut oil, vegetables, rarely fruits, “pure” carb sources like dry pasta, beans or potatoes. I’ll even make cornbread, brownies, or muffins sometimes, I just make them with an equivalent volume of melted butter instead of oil. Still need to keep an eye on calories for those… but way better tasting and they don’t seem to cause that slightly upset/acidy stomach feeling that I realized store bought versions give me.

Given my aversion to most pork and chicken, keto wouldn’t be the most sustainable for me personally, since I’d be left with basically only beef and vegetables. That would end up monotonous even for me and I don’t have further identifiable problems with carbs I’m trying to solve. Which might be for the best, I’d likely be happy to eat nothing but brats and chicken wings until I die.
I think that it’s very important to remember that most software, by count, is not some deep-pocketed VC-funded / big tech company’s baby.

If HN people stopped working for HN companies then they’d see that most of the behaviours they complain about, on HN, are not universal inevitabilities.
ya, kinda a bummer. Users can add source streaming url in create/edit source form and users can upload whatever details they want in the description section of the create/edit scene form related to the scene.

[edit] : Atleast with scenestamps you can stop dragging and get to the correct timestamp of that scene.
Yes, absolutely. However, it seems to me that he is not using official Apple tools. I am familiar with them and they are similar, but they are not built by Apple. To me, they seem like a copy, and he’s not using the official Apple software to calibrate the device.
Ah faithful doxycycline, a legitimate cureall. Well tolerated, cheap, with few side effects when used sparingly.
It is only a matter of time.

https://www.darkreading.com/application-security/patchless-a...
Apple users are being locked out of their Apple IDs with no explanation
A Lyme disease vaccine from Pfizer and Valneva is in a Phase 3 trial right now. We’re hopeful that the vaccine will be ready in 2025. The UMass Chan Medical School is also studying another potential therapy to prevent Lyme disease that is in clinical trials. This prevention is not a vaccine but a monoclonal antibody that kills the Lyme bacteria in the tick’s gut.

This is good news. I like the idea of the monoclonal antibody. What potential side effects for humans?
I’m sorry, but as a digital nomad living out of hotels and AirBnBs, the Vision Pro is indispensable. I would not be productive without it. Mac Virtual Display is way better than lugging around a monitor in my luggage, which is what I used to do before. The portable home theater experience is better than any home theatre I’ve ever used. For me, the price tag for a portable office and TV is well worth it. I don’t use it for anything else.
No, you don't, because it's not possible. Passkeys are essentially designed to tie you into an ecosystem.
All of the dystopia but none of the sweet nanotechnological augmentations which make you an invisible unkillable superman. What a timeline.
There is no such thing as the slippery slope! /s
the norm in méxico too
medical clinic is an interesting choice of words.

One might think there is a licensed medical doctor prescribing hard drugs without fear of prosecution, free from law enforcement.

Chinatown residents would certainly disagree whether it has been beneficial for them. Yaletown residents certainly disagree
Agreed, but I don't think Apple published their VR set because they actually thought it's ready. They did it because Zuck is playing around with the idea and they didn't want to look less innovative.
yup, I suspected you might mean something like that. Also of note, part of the major usefulness of tanks was to pair radios with them, so the new faster armies could coordinate as they moved.

And fun historical note, France definitely didn't get the memo, and were caught totally surprised by the speed of the Nazi assault. They were still using fixed phone and telegraph lines and their top commander wasn't even sitting by the phone. Their complete lack of imagination for how all the new technologies would change war was the main reason they blundered their defense so badly. Greatest victory the Nazi armies every won.
good article and another reason why ppl really need to stop using chrome
UNIX has won the server market, Linux happens to make it free beer.
You might be interested in atopile or pcbdl - they’re much more like what you’re describing

https://atopile.io/

https://google.github.io/pcbdl/doc/_build/html/readme.html
> They want to make money for saving your life.

Not to speak for the other poster, but because it's too damn expensive for the average person now. And when the average person can't do things like "eat", "pay rent", or "get live-saving or misery-ending medical treatment", that person bands together with their ilk and tears society apart.

Doctors, I'll let slide, because they do actual labor and spent decades in school (often going nearly-broke doing so) to get where they are. Most doctors are well-paid but they're not financier or c-suite level rich, and that's who today's drug prices serve. That and a bunch of ambiguous "shareholders" who more often than not had more ambition for their retirements than the economy they spent the last 50 years operating can support, despite decades of warnings.
Or... use passwords and 2FA which we have been using forever and for years respectively.
As a student that can't focus in loud places and that had to live in a loud place... Gah.
Seems like it. And the primary reason I haven't switched. Seems like a huge hassle and offers no advantages to me.
How many Mac Pro's have ever sold? Or the Pro Display XDR that costs more than the Vision Pro... Apple are in the business of generating hype and a ladder of hype and glam around what would otherwise be boxes of electronics. They then sell millions at the bottom end whilst everyone aspires for debt to buy the high end.
Not really, for those of us that rather speak our native languages.
No, it doesn't. There only communication is happening through the site. The site issues a challenge to the PC, the previously registered phone confirms to the site that the challenge is met, and from now on the site trusts the PC. The PC and the phone can be on different continents.

The problem though is that you have to do this for every single site you access. So if you have 100 log ins and are switching PC or phone, you'll have to do this same dance 100 times in the next period. And of course, if you're switching because you lost your one device that was registered this way...
Wow. I just bought a couple of new YubiKeys for the OpenPGP Curve25519 support. I was looking forward to using the NFC feature with my Android phone. Is it just a Chrome problem? I downloaded some OpenPGP app from fdroid and it says it supports NFC keys.
> game dev tools are about what can get the best results quickest rather than any sort of technical specifics. It is a business after all.

Bingo. Rust's biggest strength is correctness. But games aren't mission critical, and gamers are very tolerant towards bugs (maybe not on social media, but very few buggy games have had their sales impacted). Your biggest sale to AAA game devs are to engine programmers to minimize tech debt. But as we are seeing with the current industry, that's not exactly something companies care about until it's too late.

Then on the indie level we get articles like this. Half the article ultimately came down to "it's faster to break things and iterate than to do it right once". Again, similar lack of need for bug-free games. In addition, few indie games are scoped to a point where they need a highly disciplined ECS solution to scale with.

The author even criticizes the "tech specs" community part of rust gamedev. Different tools, diferent goals, different needs. IMO, I think Rust will help make for some very robust renderers one day, but ultimaely the scripting will be done on another language. Similar to how Unity uses C# scripting to a C++ engine, that they IL2CPP to bring back to a full C++ game.
what comments like GP ignore is that there has been housing provisions for homeless/drug addicted population in the past and each time it did not alleviate any of its residence from their afflictions, instead these free housing units became just another bazaar, a place to do business.
Can you not curate an opinionated subset of C that enforces all of Rust's rules so that you can have a safe variant of C, just by removing flexibility and enforcing some programming patterns?
Because it doesn't talk to other, potentially changing systems. As soon as an application is networked, it requires maintenance.
Not sure, some streaming services might have it.

I don't have amazon subscription, but if you have it you can check this out : https://www.reddit.com/r/amazonprime/comments/153zazr/commen...
The next big thing since people were playing DOOM with headsets at conferences back in 1994.
How funny that First Republic bank failed last year, and Republic First fails this year.

Maybe customers mistook the latter for the former and started pulling their deposits..
> We got in bed with China for the cheap Chinese goods and short term profits and it bit us in the ass

What problems have Americans faced because of this relationship?
The Origins of Braid (With Casey Muratori) [video]
harm reduction doesn't work when somebody actively/constantly seeks harm. we've put the personal liberties of a small group of people addicted to hard drugs above the rest. that is the misplaced compassion I'm talking about that hasn't worked.
Thanks for the response. Sounds great! Again, thanks so much for sharing these resources, it's always good to have more free assets out there.
Gurman seems to get some controlled leaks from headquarters from time to time but interprets them wrong all the time. Kuo gets some supply chain leaks and everything else he says can be ignored. But of course there’s an entire industry pumping out highly engaging Apple rumors and analyses like this one based on what might have been one sentence leaks Gurman or Kuo originally got.
Ok, we're going from a bunch of complaints about Rust being bad for fast prototypes for indie development to the idea that Rust is bad at everything. This is silly.

"Syzbot and the Tale of a Thousand Kernel Bugs" [1] is my favorite talk on this subject. The Linux kernel is adding security bugs faster than they can be fixed. This is an unsustainable situation--it is not "good enough"--and nobody really has any ideas to significantly improve things beyond adoption of memory safety.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qrBVXxZDVQY
Yes, Apple sells products globally.
> A finished game (with presumably decent performance) tells you that if there are problems, they're solvable.

It doesn't tell you anything about velocity, which is by far the most important metric for indie devs.

After all, the studio could have expended (maybe) twice as much effort to get a result.
> being unable to just move on for now and solve my problem and fix it later

Same thing about Golang "unused variable" and "unused import". So many times I just exploring a lib and trying things out with no intention to leave it as is, but no, Go forces to "write good code".
The Person Saving the Media You Love Is You
Chicago "rat hole" removed from sidewalk, but preserved intact
Taking antibiotics after every random bite is overkill. Antibiotics overuse is a serious issue for your body and for the general antibiotics resistance as well.

When the tick is attached less than 24 hours it won't transmit Lyme disease according to the CDC. I check myself every evening after outdoor activities, remove 10-20 ticks every year and knock-knock never had Lyme disease yet.

I wasn't aware of the permethrin effectiveness though. Thanks for letting us know.
I don't like conversing with people who spend more effort condescendingly implying they're correct than making a point. But I’m not one to chastise if that's how you like to talk.

Novolog in 2024 is cheaper than almost any point in the history of (that version of) the drug. "Strangely", Novolog and competition (eg. Humalog) increase prices almost in perfect lockstep, for decades, dramatically outpacing inflation, which is not typically how prices look in a competitive market. Decades after the "cost of research" should be priced in. The obvious reason for this, is that the drug is a medical necessity and consumers can't shop around, so typical market dynamics don't work, allowing companies to raise prices without repercussions. Furthermore, drug companies voluntarily stopping production of cheaper, older, off-patent insulin products - not a single one has been stopped for safety reasons, and clinic benefits of new products since the 1921 patent are minimal.

In the 2020s, US politicians started publicly criticizing drug companies for their prices of insulin. Then they introduced a slew of bills intending to cap the price at $35/mo - a 70% reduction. Several bills failed to be passed, but one managed to pass. In that time, all major insulin manufacturers announced they were "voluntarily" reducing their prices to $35/mo (or lower) - set to take affect the same time as the above mentioned law.

Not sure how you think the history of insulin technology really relates to this, other than the 1982 recombinant DNA insulin was promised to be cheaper? It doesn't work meaningfully better for most patients. When recombinant DNA insulin ("human insulin") was first sold in the US in 1982, it was priced at $0.5/day (1.5 in 2024), while traditional "animal" insulin was closer to $0.3/day (0.95 in 2024). It was special because it promised unlimited supply, with minimal risk of shortages. Eli Lilly said, in 1982, that they expect the price to drop over time. The first time that it was cheaper (inflation adjusted) was 2024 when the new US law went into affect. Oh, this only applies to the US, elsewhere the prices have been low and dropping consistently, even from Eli Lilly.

What's truly damning, is that the clinical benefits of the insulin invented since that first University of Toronto $1 patent version is pretty minimal compared to the UT version from 1921. You can make snide comments of "wading in the shallows" discussing new technology, but the original patent would still have provided comparable medical outcomes to the millions of people who need insulin in 2024.

Is it possible you're defending the actions of a giant corporation that raised the prices of a medically necessary drug out of greed, and now you're re-writing history for them to justify your defense? Maybe you need to devise a new self-test to check your belief systems.

Citations:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10718803/

Inflation Calculator: https://www.minneapolisfed.org/about-us/monetary-policy/infl...

Archival News from 1982 and

https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1982/10/30/f...

https://www.nytimes.com/1982/10/30/us/a-new-insulin-given-ap...
Not when you buy it from Apple.
Oh, I definitely like treats, and grew up drinking soda. As well as cream and sugar in coffee, and tons of other little places sugar sneaks into. Fruit juices, even the healthy 100% orange juice, not from concentrate.

It took years and years to train myself out of eating elevated levels of sugars every day. Now that I’ve done that hard work, yes, I can’t tolerate drinking a large cup of soda. I will drink a small, like 4-8 oz amount, as a treat on extreme occasion, like some of the special sodas the local breweries make around the holidays. Even then I feel it though.

But I also just don’t buy the stuff. A lot easier to say no when it’s not staring you in the face day in and day out at home. Out of sight, out of mind.

Getting to the point where you don’t want it anymore is kind of the point.
who's phrasing and why do they need a job?