skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To “say the quiet part out loud” and overplay my point for clarity (no offense intended, thanks for the clear response!): I think people are being tricked into thinking they’re having fun, but in the long run they’re harming themselves and falling prey to a variety of opportunists along the way, hedge funds and diamond hands alike. I think I know better than they do whether they’re truly having fun! Like judging the people who spend all day at the slots.
> I was expecting a post about how far the different implementations have diverged from the standard. Perhaps some of them have begun to create their own language.

That would be a boring one, actually. Most implementations stick to the standard (and for good), only adding features clearly missing from the standard. And these features are also quite community-approved, with something like Trivial Gray Streams, Bordeaux Threads and other portability libraries being de-facto standard libraries working on almost all implementations.

One exception to this would be Allegro CL. It has such a huge ecosystem that one can easily lock themselves in there and write the kind of Allegro Lisp dialect. But that's rather and exception than the rule.
This is specifically covered in cases like Midler v. Ford, and legally it matters what the use is for. If it's for parody/etc it's completely different from attempting to impersonate and convince customers it is someone else.
Win+1..Win+0 for taskbar pinned apps is the fastest way...
No, I don't. I don't know also if RetroBSD - a precursor - is used and how widely if so. They all look as quite a niche products.
The restriction has, I think, never been ideological, or really about avoiding angering Putin in the way often publicly discussed, but part of a broader strategy of continuously ratcheting up pressure while leaving room for further escalation, with the idea that the if you ratchet up pressure too fast compared to internal Russian exhaustion and regime change, you eliminate room for further escalation short of nuclear war when it might be most productive, whereas if you don’t escalate at all now, you both risk Ukraine losing catastrophically and fail to produce the strain that can lead to collapse of Russian desire to continue the war.

With Ukraine already doing deep strikes into Russia with domestically produced weapons and certain NATO members already floating potential deployments of their troops to Ukraine, its not surprising that this step of escalation would be taken now.

And, yes, that strategy is a cold calculation, that sacrifices, in the immediate term, Ukrainian lives. The US/NATO trying to blunt conventional aggression by a major nuclear superpower without triggering a nuclear exchange is delicate; and the costs for calculating wrong on either side of the optimum are unthinkably high.
I'm not aware of any direct copier, most disk duplicators that were sold to regular people were just a bunch of floppy drives with regular disk copy software.

These days, there is the delightfully named Greaseweazle (https://github.com/keirf/greaseweazle) and similar devices to _read_ disks at a magnetic level, but I'm not sure if there is something to _write_ disks. I don't see any reason why such a thing couldn't exist, I'm just not aware of it.

Tech Tangent has a good in-depth video about imaging disks for archival purposes if interested: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UxsRpMdmlGo
Farcaster, a crypto-based social network, raised $150M with just 80K daily users
Tell them it's comparable to $1 bills laid end to end from here to the sun.

And tell them it's only 1/35 of the US national debt, which is roughly $350,000 per US taxpayer.
Almost 6k dead in 6 years: How Baltimore became the U.S. overdose capital
More or less the same screen tech as some old Sony PalmOS PDAs like SJ20 from the 2000s: Transflective greyscale LCD.

Glad they are making a comeback. They were nice. I still use an SJ20 to read ebooks for this very reason. Plus, they can be had for $10 on eBay.
Okay interesting to hear that it’s actually a dating topic. Probably even more dangerous to talk about than politics.

Additionally to the reasons you mentioned, wouldn’t you say that it’s also a health related topic?
Unfortunately, Jira work is sometimes massively important (to your boss), and also tremendously boring. That was the biggest obstacle I had, and the biggest improvement after medication – the ability to easily do work I’d rather not be doing.
Sure. My email ia in my profile. LinkedIn too. Thanks
This doesn’t sound at all like US politics are being scrambled, sounds like very normal operations.
Whereby fast is "About half the speed of native PHP"
Good to know--I'll do another run through the tutorial sometime and see if I notice anything. I know there are a couple things I need to update in the example repo at least.
Yeah, but if they do it 10 years from now, it could well be different. Thus the very interesting book, "2034: A Novel of the Next World War", 2022,
by Elliot Ackerman (Author), Admiral James Stavridis USN (Author).

The interesting thing was about how India had also advanced in those 10 years from now.
I don't think I would be.

How many hours has your friend heard you talk? How many hours has the average person heard Scarlett talk? Coupled with the fact that Scarlett is acting when people generally hear her voice, which means some aspects of her vocal qualities change(black widow doesn't sound exactly like her character from Her)
I wonder if we can ever recreate the success of hacker news.
But you don’t even know what their behavior really is. What you do know is the narrative created by fake news media mostly. At best it’s lies by omission, at worst - outright smears and fabrications. Idk much about Altman, but people who worked with Musk hold him in very high regard and say he’s the real deal. Yet if you go by the narratives you’d think the exact opposite
Preside: Real Email for Mobile (iOS)
'I Was Dripping Blood': Inside One of the Worst Turbulence Accidents
Looks useful! Pricing page is a bit confusing IMO. It's unclear at a quick glance what the features/benefits difference is between Developers Cloud and Business (bring your own) offerings.

Worth noting startups under $5M funding can apply for a year of free services. There's a link on the pricing page to apply.
Sure. And I'm not necessarily concerned about the outcome of the seemingly inevitable lawsuit. I'm more interested in calibrating my own moral compass here. If I were asked to participate in this, where would my comfort zone be?

I'll defer to a judge and jury about the legalities. As you noted, Sam gave them a lot of help.
Much like how the smart phone combined many form factors into one, I had hope of leaving most devices behind completely. There are many use cases I'd considered, though I would agree that most use cases are also handled by cell phones.
Drones and missiles will be perhaps the most important. One day it will be military robots. And guess who can makes the mass quantities of drones and missiles.
Exactly. I do not know how what is happening with VMware didn't happen to Oracle years ago, apart from them being a legal firm with a tech product attached.
> if the US and Russia gets into a war with each other, we die

America and Russia aren't going to war. Leadership may be nuts, but contrary to popular reporting Putin's war in Ukraine was--at least at its outset--popular among Russia's elite. Those elite are not suicidal.

Putin is issuing China's final warnings [1]. Letting American weapons fired by the Ukrainian army hit Russian military targets inside Russia simply isn't a material escalation in proxy war terms. Even the U.S. Navy helping Ukraine with its air defence in respect of missiles and drones wouldn't be a true escalation; the history of proxy wars during the Cold War with the Russian state's predecessor showed that quite clearly.

The escalation would be American missiles fired by Americans hitting anything in Russia. That's a hard line we didn't cross in the Cold War. It's a line both sides are excruciatingly respecting today.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China's_final_warning
> This design goal remains true up to this day, and only started to diverge relatively recently when C was updated to include features that were not supported (yet) by C++.

This is not really the case. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compatibility_of_C_and_C%2B%2B for a non-exhaustive list.

It is true that both sides agree that compatibility is an important goal, but it's only a goal, not something that's 100% the case.
S23 ultra here

You can totally remap it

You can use another keyboard

You have to look very hard to find the AI (the only use i have for it is delete some objects from a photo and that takes a few tries)

You can literally solve everything in a few minutes
https://tcrf.net/Space_Quest_II:_Vohaul%27s_Revenge

This AGI code is mentioned at the bottom of the Space Quest II page. It's not technically "source code for the game" so it doesn't fit in the category I linked above.
"Grief, I've learned, is really just love. It's all the love you want to give, but cannot. All that unspent love gathers up in the corners of your eyes, the lump in your throat, and in that hollow part of your chest. Grief is just love with no place to go."

Jamie Anderson
Felix Revello de Toro - Woman, 1965
People mistaking one person's real voice for another person's real voice is basically nothing like what happened in the Midler case.

The Midler case was a vocal impersonation using one of Midler's songs. As discussed in the Midler case, where there's an imitation of the voice, one of the keys is also how much of the likeness/recognition/brand of the person is tied up in their voice, and that's substantially different between a singer's voice on their own song vs. an actress's voice. And given that it's not an impression/impersonation, and literally sounds more like another famous actress than it does ScarJo? This is a great example of facts you'd give to show where the Midler precedent doesn't apply — it's certainly in no way "exactly" like Midler.
Ehh, from TFA:

"As changes accumulate in the root zone, the difference between the versions begin to matter more. Typical changes in the root zone are changing delegations (NS records), rotating DS records for DNSSEC updates and with all this comes updates to DNSSEC signatures. If the differences remain, then the outdated root server will see the DNSSEC signatures expire and that will begin to have more marked consequences."

I mean, the specific "more marked consequences" are unspecified, but I think "could affect stability" is a reasonable interpretation thereof, and I do personally care that they don't know wtf caused it yet, so...
If you know, you know I guess. I certainly have no idea.
Korean Professor extorts student of $20k, university defends them
Not for long:

https://gizmodo.com/congress-just-made-it-way-harder-to-trac...
My gut reaction to this was "isn't that just sqlite"?

I don't think this is what you were thinking of, but I do kind of love the idea of formalizing sqlite file formats where the "metadata" is standardized and the "file" is stored inside. Like a file format for a recipe, or a picture, or ...
Show HN: DevOps is not that complicated
For the last 4 years I have been paid to develop the same stack for every client big and small... And they all overpaid! Get KubeStrap to cut your cloud overhead expenses to nearly 0!
It depends heavily on context.

For the kernel, which deals with a lot of device drivers, ring buffers, and hashes, wraparound is often what you want. The same is likely to be true for things like microcontroller firmware and such.

In data analysis or monte carlo simulations, it's very rarely what you want, indeed.
Your second statement may not be true, legally, and at the very least many (including the actress in question) believe it is not true, ethically.
Curious, do pilots learn to fly using sims?
VERY much like this part: "integrates directly into your GitHub workflow, transforming Figma designs into deployable code and understanding your entire codebase." Getting on the waitlist.
wait, restarting a stopped machine is faster than launching an AMI from scracth is a great revelation?

That's like saying waking your MacbookPro is faster than booting from powered off state. Of course it is, and that's precisely why the option exists.
What difference does it make if the original lasts a year or a century? The original is irrelevant except for historical purposes. What matters from a scientific point of view is that the results withstand scrutiny, and that they are reliably replicated and accessible.
> Windows NT permissions are not as granular as they could be.

For objects, Windows NT permissions are ridiculously granular; e.g. GENERIC_WRITE can be mapped to a half-dozen separately settable type-specific flags, depending on the object type (file, named pipe, etc.). It’s too granular for even an administrator to make sense of, arguably, and the documentation is somewhere between bad and nonexistent. (The UI varies from decent, like the ACL editor you can access from e.g. Explorer, to “you can’t make this shit up”, like SDDL[1].)

For subjects, the situation is not good, like on every other conventional OS. You could deal with that by introducing a “user” for each app, as on Android. But I’m not aware of any attempts to do that (that would expose this mechanism in a user-visible way).

(Then there’s the UWP sandbox, which as far as I tell is build with complete disregard of the fundamental concepts above. I don’t think it’s worth taking seriously at this time.)

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/secauthz/sec...
He's my all time fav digital artist, his infrared photography work is fantastic.
yup exactly. we also offer volume discounts on Porter as you scale so the cost grows logarithmically as opposed to exponentially. Our philosophy is that we should win on merit not inertia. If the customer doesn't continue to see value, you can offboard and start managing devops on your own.
> if you ratchet up pressure too fast compared to internal Russian exhaustion and regime change, you eliminate room for further escalation short of nuclear war

How would you differentiate leaving chips on the table from falling for Putin's tough talk? A swift, firm response early on could have given Putin room to propagandise a retreat. That's much harder to do after he's thrown hundreds of thousands of Russians into the meat grinder.
not 100% related but I have build OpenTrashmail [1] which gives you the emails in 3 variants. As folders on disk (no DB used), as RSS feed or as JSON feed. Which satisfied my needs for local management of emails

[1] https://github.com/HaschekSolutions/opentrashmail
Not sure this would have counted as “losing it to the public domain” - accidentally leaking the sources doesn’t negate copyright (presumably just trade secrets stuff by Iqbal)
Just like lines of code, it's a very useful metric.

... As long as you don't do something stupid with it, like using it to evaluate people.
Wow! Shocked that this is the first I've heard of this given that I've been using Everything for years now. Thanks for the link.
> there would still be pressure to show that you somehow convinced the leading experts in the field

And how do you tell who are the leading experts in the field?
The irony is that last year, Mint didn't have a recent kernel, so you couldn't use NVIDIA on Mint.

Not sure what to recommend then.
And to be fair high end samsung phones have the best display in the market, period.

I would really dubt thwt they sell the best stuff to Apple (possible but...)
This is trying to solve a solved problem with lots of difficult technology that doesn't apply here. Most of the PHP websites are WordPress. The solution to have a speedy WordPress site is to compile it to static HTML. Calls to the server should happen with JavaScript. The server will always remain relevant as WordPress uses a Database and thus the "Edge" makes no sense here.
The proper unit would be Parsec, imho
To wit, I ask because:

1. key to a buying decision: I see the documentation for Eject and it looks good, though like any product you'll only able to support it over time if it makes business sense for you

2. I'm interested in this challenge generally cross-industry for companies that sell 'get off the ground' services to startups, on a high margin usage-based model. It's a business model with a constant sword of Damocles, because if your customers do well they would have to leave.

AFAIK the only real solutions

- technical lock-in, either by making it concretely hard or "soft" hard (introduce a whole training regime for employees based on your systems with idiosyncratic concepts and terminologies, so the human skills aren't transferrable)

- build out a kitchen sink featureset including niche products specific to enterprises (a lot of GRC stuff), so they'll keep paying you high margins at scale (this is AWS's journey.)

- invest/take equity in your customers (this is only a partial solution but if they leave at least you'll capture some upside. See: Peak6/Apex & Robinhood)

- capping your fees to a flat upper rate (this will destroy your own expected customer LTV though you keep the customer)

- lock-in long multiyear contracts (this is also a partial solution)

- become an IP troll (e.g. oracle badgering it's legacy customers)

- deliver revenue or addressable markets to your customers that they wouldn't otherwise be able to get (no iOS developers choose it *because of* Xcode or Swift; it's the marketplace)
I suggest to implement LaTeX math in comments if you want to support math-heavy fields. Plain text comments make certain ideas almost impossible to express.
Show HN: AI-Powered Support Center
Where did OP say failures? Don’t attack random strawmen with a prosecutorial line of questioning.

It’s completely fine to be working on software, witness a huge hardware issue that teams scramble to fix, be proud that they fixed it and happy to be part of the team while simultaneously being happy to not have to deal with that type of stress.
I have to second this, I've never had an issue with Car Thing's voice recognition. As you'd mentioned, even in a windy or loud car and with tough to pronounce names, it's always understood what I was asking - or opening the correct playlists from my library.

I haven't found a similar replacement for that.
(just guessing) the directors might be in US though
OpenAI hasn't made it hard. Releasing ChatGPT has made a lot of peoples' lives worse, and their bait and switch from non-profit to profit are just the tip of the iceberg.
Cement recycling method could help solve one of the big climate challenges
Thank you for standing up to Samsung. I was extremely disappointed that A. Ifixit didn't have even charging ports in stock B. If they did they would be basically the same price as having someone replace it. C. All official and licensed repair spots must replace _all_ components if they even replace one. I have a cracked screen and don't care, but it would have driven the price up to 1/3 or 1/2 the cost of the device. I would have just bought a new one.

I ended up having to get it repaired at some sketch mall shop.
Velocidrone $20 is the most popular sim with the pros. It's designed to be the most accurate at as cost of graphic detail.

They have open races every week.

I can place in the top 300 sometimes.

You can see the FPV of any of the races. The fastest pilots fly so fast it's insane. It's hard for me to comprehend how they can even comprehend what they are seeing.

They will fly though a 3 gate ladder(aka corkscrew) in 1.5 seconds.
How would consumers know anyways, it's pretty hard to purchase on repairability even us as experts.
Some of these are very nice and not simple for most people to implement (animated button border, for example). But some others are so trivial I wonder why they bothered. For example Linear Gradient:
https://magicui.design/docs/components/linear-gradient

It's just passing JS properties to the `linear-gradient()` css function which is already well documented on MDN. I can't see what value Magic UI is providing there ... https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/gradient/li...
The cost of this shoot would pale in comparison to the marketing budget.
If they did clone her voice, they did a poor job of it. Other than that the voice is female there's not a whole lot of resemblance in tone and timbre.
The preview of new Azure VMs based on the Azure Cobalt 100 processor
To find that out one would need to get the executable for The Duel : Test Drive II for the Atari ST and then disassemble the title screen.

But in any case you can compare the Chip Tune version of the title in Test Drive I vs the MOD player style tune in II

I
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RGOdHT29Jpc

II
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1GrdvcghDXE
Show HN: I ported the tabletop card game Anomia to mobile
Anomia is a trivia card game where players take turns drawing cards: when two symbols match those two players race to name an example of a thing in the other person's category. It's a very chaotic party game with lots of shouting.

We built this because me and my friends wanted to play the card game but we didn't always have the deck. But hey, everyone always has their phone and a phone is roughly card-shaped.

The backend is all Rust + Axum and the app is React Native. We use websockets to sync the phones in real-time.

It's a party game so you'll need ideally 3-8 people to play.

Would love feedback so please give it a try and let me know how it goes!
Spotify is going to break every Car Thing gadget it ever sold
I love WinDirStat and was pleasantly surprised to learn there is also a Linux variant that is really good. https://github.com/shundhammer/qdirstat
Yup, that's me! And congrats on getting a plotter. That's how I got started on this journey too... I heard about plotters for the first time from HN, bought one, then 6 years later it's my focus.
FTA: "The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services announced Monday it is investing more than $50 million in a cybersecurity effort to create tools to help hospitals better defend themselves against these kinds of threats."

1. $50 million is a drop in the bucket

2. While Americans loathe national healthcare provisioning, isn't it past time we created national healthcare patient systems? We can nationalize the IT part, and according to all the debates we've had about national healthcare, that alone would save us billions of dollars every year. Our national healthcare infrastructure is crumbling too!
It does when it comes to this being a useful topic.

They didn't take her likeness; they recorded someone else. The only claim she has is that someone who sounds like her will add value to their product more than if the person didn't sound like her. At which point the question is: how much value?

(Even that isn't a claim in and of itself, of course, but it might be the basis for a "I'll make people not like you so pay me restitution from your marketing budget to avoid a court case" shakedown.)
Yep. They're not a must read like they were then, and like Computer Weekly were in the 90s, but I'm still glad they're around to provide slight balance to all the regurgitated press releases.

Mike McGee was a legend.