skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Way-not-gonna-land as someone said some years ago. :-P
I'm using Wayland for my work now for two years now, and it has been amazing.
But then, I rarely do any graphics work.
> Selling overseas would require hardware changes with the plugs

Canada, Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Colombia, Venezuela, and a few other Central/South American countries can plug these tools right into the wall.
It's certainly a country at the nexus of many dimensions.

What's the significance of wearing Koloradka? It looks like something christian priests wear, I don't think I understand.
I recently renewed my global entry, and it was a piece of cake. I occasionally interact with the FCC because of my amateur radio license, and the FRS is super easy to use. I recently got passports for my kids, and that was super easy to do as well and the passports came much faster than expected.
Do you have a citation for the existence of an LLM "world model"?

My understanding of retrieval-augmented generation is that it is an attempt to add a world model (based on a domain-specific knowledge database) to the LLM; the result of the article is that the combination still hallucinates frequently.

I might even go further to suggest that the latter part of your comment is entirely anthropomorphization.
The easiest thing is just to follow said guide in a VM. Setting up a full system VM is the simpler path since it's such a common tasks that all the VM tooling is already built around the idea you'll want to do that. If you absolutely must compile outside the VM for whatever reason you can just transfer the resulting files over.

It's a bit of a dead end if your kernel issue has to do with your hardware of course. I once had to patch a bug about specific NVMe drives I was working with so there was no choice but to do that with the actual hardware.
again, even if I were the one doing that Google search, with the domain examples you provided, I wouldn't trust one of them.

Like, common sense on the interwebs just continues to disappear. Gullibility seems to have increased as critical thinking and coming to logical conclusions are disappearing.
Except we are vastly more wealthy than needed to provide these services. Wealth inequality is so laughably bad that a tax on just a handful of mega rich billionaires could cover the cost of many important social services.
do you think you could have avoided a loss if you were not under pressure to sell, but say, had a few months of time before the move and find a good buyer?
It was not great to work at a company Vista acquired company ~10 years ago. Engineering talent fled, code quality dropped, product prices were jacked up, etc. I guess the company I worked for was then sold to another pe company in 2017, but it's not public if Vista made money or not. I would guess they're still using cold fusion to this day.
Our Unusual Journey to ECS on EC2
This happens in every language. I'm Norwegian, and there's an old Danish translation of Whitman I much prefer over the English original, not for ease of reading (Norwegian and Danish are close to mutually intelligible without much effort) but because the translation is beautiful.

I wish I could remember the edition.

There are books I prefer in one language or other. English tends to feel like it has a "darker" texture to me (no, it makes no logical sense) and so the same book - Lord of the Rings is an example I've read in both English and Norwegian - will hit me very differently emotionally depending on language.

Sometimes I'll read something just for the beauty of it. Other times I just want to get at the ideas.
Why is this hard? Since I quit offering a Chrome plug-in, my last connection to a Google account is gone. I should cancel my Google account, if and when I find the password.

I post videos on Hardlimit, which uses PeerTube. I don't care about "discovery"; they're to illustrate blog postings elsewhere. So all I need is hosting and playout, which Peertube does just fine. (Peertube handles playout by mooching bandwidth off of other people using Peertube. So it can scale if many people are watching the same video. Permanent storage, though, is not distributed. It's not Bittorrent.)

I've been using LibreOffice and its predecessors for decades now. My last purchase of a Microsoft product was Word 97. Desktop browser is Firefox. Mail client is Thunderbird.
Backups are IDrive. Add blocking is the EFF's Privacy Badger, which breaks many ad systems while enforcing privacy.

My phone uses F-Droid. It is not connected to a Google account. Browser is Fennec. App store is F-Droid. Search is DuckDuckGo.

What's the problem?
My favorite web browser is Apple ID Settings
I have an uncle who is an attorney in X state. I had him try, using GPT4, a bunch of prompts about X state law in his specialty and the rate was of hallucination was much higher than 1 in 6. Probably half or more were incorrect. Often the answers would be correct for other states, but not for X state. Alternatively, they were correct for X state at a certain point in time, but no longer are.
So the Nakba is on going

You're catching on! The Nakba is as fresh as ever. Just ask these folks -- who are definitely in a position to know:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40372975

As the Minister for Foreign Affairs instructs us: "Remember 48".

And he sure ain't kidding. It is all very much an ongoing process.
For me the degoogling sticking point is that I have a custom domain (registered through Google domains) that i use for both for my email addresses and my small personal home page.

It would be nice to find a host that offers both hosting and email through a custom domain too.
> tired of the cops being unable to do anything

The cops literally raided the place when it was reported
I don't get why there's an income cap though. There's nothing that gets more complicated on income alone, only if you add extra stuff to track
God, the cost was probably horrid, but I was connecting in, setting tasks running and logging out. This was late 1999 in the UK, so per-minute prices were high. Also, these were Windows servers, so I had to sluggishly RDP into them, no nice low-bandwidth terminals.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40514033.
> OpenStreetMap-based apps like Organic Maps are great and I frequently use them, but I find myself using the Google Maps website a lot, for tasks like searching for restaurants to getting an estimate of how long my commute is going to take.

Agreed, as someone who walks almost everywhere, Organic Maps is great on GrapheneOS.

The only things I use Google Maps for are more rare: (1) see what hours a store is open, which IIUC is being worked on by OSM; (2) planning a trip via public transit; (3) StreetView, which is really an awesome feature.
One of the coolest articles I’ve read lately. Thanks for sharing!
Unfortunately I seriously doubt it, given how many advocate for Google's efforts to make Web into ChromeOS, buy Chromebooks, and ship desktop applications wrapped in Electron.
> What’s the problem?

…did you read the article?

The author lists the Google alternatives they’ve been using, along with both the successes and the problems with those alternatives.
So when you were a child, a 1969 Mustang was a "clasic car", but now an equivalent classic car would be a fourth gen Honda Civic that your local weed dealer drives.
Where do you see ads on Youtube? I have seen maybe one or two in 10 years.
You're 100% right. uBlock Origin can reduce page weight by an astronomical amount.
Crew rescue isn't too difficult to arrange. The coast guard can do this, and auction off the ship to recoup the costs. But at least the crew aren't wasting their time.
> Every time I have gone there I find content that is literally optimized to use up and waste as much of my time as possible under the incentive of maximizing viewer minutes.

It's a feed, and it responds to your use. I click on longform educational content, I get lots of longform educational content. I find the act of opening clickbait videos in an incognito window along with judicious use of the "not interested" button has kept it quite usable.
In this case, it was Meta's own AI regurgitating something it found on Quora. Quite a few people would trust that, especially non-technical folks.
I would prefer 4 really powerful cores to 96 weaker cores in a CPU though.
Cool to see my hometown finally pulling in tech. Feel like Amazon coming to town and the VT investing in CS grads in the area is going to pay dividends long term.
Appletalk is the way to go, the drivers are built in and apple did a good job of maintaining compatibility over a long timeframe. I have similar issues moving stuff between a IIGS and modern machines. Its possible to move stuff with floppy emulators, via scsi , or just raw serial, but the simplicity of having a Mac with both appletalk and ethernet, allows one to drag and drop entire file hierarchies between the target appletalk based machine and a SMB/etc share from the machine in the middle.

Also SCSI tends to be easy to convert if one knows the drive connector/type, and is willing to chain a couple adapters. I'm sure that is the case here too, the 2.5" scsi drives were a form of SCA connectors IIRC, SCSI adapters exist for almost anything to anything as long as the single ended vs differential rules are followed, newer ultra differential adapters could usually fall back to 8 bit single ended allowing them to drive just about everything. The problem is going to be finding an OS/etc that can real the old mac filesystems although I'm guessing one of the utilities to read raw images (of which i'm failing to remember the ones Ive used in the past) could probably read/write the raw disk image.
This fits the "militarization of policing" narrative, but in how many different ways ?
The issue isn't brightness, it's distance to what you are looking at and focus on the retina. When your eyes can still bring far objects into focus, they produce a signal that causes your eyes to grow longer.
https://newsroom.uw.edu/news-releases/glasses-stop-myopia-ar...
Bithop spiders the btc mainnet (new, open source)
I feel like the paid version is actually a bit better for trees
Not super likely this will happen any time soon. In the closed source world profits drive development and ease of use drives profit.

In the open source world what drives development is some neck beards obscure opinion on user friendliness. Which likely still involves a command line tool and a config file with an acronym as the config parameter.
Well, I don’t disagree with that. My point is only that 7am is a perfectly fine hour to be out doing something productive. Make hay while the sun shines.
For whatever reasons, my mind equates overseas with Europe and even Eastern Europe more specifically when it comes to trading in illicit wares. In my mind, any where in the Americas just isn't overseas.

But you are absolutely right in that a lot of stolen items do end up in that part of the world.
Don't forget the account to open shared mailboxes for packages. "Luxor" for me. It actually works so I don't mind much but I hadn't really considered how much extra rent all the apps might be costing me.
have you tried using gpt-4o? It's pretty incredible at recognizing handwriting.
This was a phenomenal effort and such a joy to read. Based on how much work this was, these were probably some very important sound files that mean a lot to someone in your family, so thanks for your hard work getting them off the laptop.

My goofy idea was using the font OCR-A but you'd be very lucky if that Mac came with that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OCR-A
Does anyone know how private ProtonMail is? I heard admittedly crackpot-sounding rumors that it was some sort of NSA honeypot, but verifying them seems like proving the existence of a divine being.
I don't think deaths are the sole problem, and also I don't think nationwide statistics are appropriate considering that San Francisco (where Waymo's robotaxi service area is) has approximately zero low-speed highways.
https://newsroom.uw.edu/news-releases/glasses-stop-myopia-ar...
Perhaps Google trolls anyone in security or torrenting, and would instead prefer to show CPM/CPC ads to charge instead of nothing because money. /s
Good luck checking every fact you encounter with the scientific method (and making sure to repeat your experiments to ensure reliability, oh and don't forget peer review to evaluate your methodology). What is your proposed scientific experiment to test... what Facebook's support number is?

My point is just that credible sources are absolutely necessary for information to disperse. Nobody can afford to figure out the modern world from first principles.
Every hour I’m awake I do as many pushups, pull-ups, and body weight rows as I can for about 10 minutes, alternating days with body weight squats, reverse lunges, and supermans. Every morning and evening I stretch and do planks. Weekends I hike or bike my ass off.

I also do intermittent fasting by skipping breakfast. Weekdays I keep to a strict diet while weekends I eat whatever. I’ve been doing this for 30 years and it works pretty well. I like the hourlies because it helps break up my work day and take short breaks, and I struggle personally with focus so keeping a very strict routine helps me in other areas of my life.
I don't quite understand how Snowflake works.

My understanding was that you had to grant storage access (e.g. S3) and compute access (e.g. EC2) from your account to Snowflake, which would then use said resources to perform queries that you issue from their hosted web UI.

In that case it would mean stealing the Snowflake demo account of a SE should not expose your data unless you forgot to revoke their access to your underlying resources.

Can someone explain if that is how it works?
A fascinating article and I need to revisit this when I have more time. So, all I'd say now is that there's way too much emphasis on GUI. Also, check out some of the web sites on https://1mb.club - it's amazing what can be achieved in less than 1Mb of HTML ...
I'm only getting back 2 results: Citi.com and FDIC.gov

Clicking on the 3 dots gives me this info:

Your search & this result
This result seems relevant even though this search term may not appear:
3344cfb478ead204a49b881da6079adf8a
I often go for https://jakearchibald.github.io/svgomg/

but I see it has got company, which is great!
I assumed outdoor time helps because your eyes spend time focusing at a greater distance. Going outside, but only to use a phone/ereader/book is likely not effective.
Any idea how low resting rates can go? And is it always a good thing or can it be too low?
If the parent poster successfully treated their myopia, they have a n=1 to the contrary and it is the only n that matters for them.
> Many if not most software engineers in California

have complicated taxes, due to how they're making that much money. I don't have a problem with them optimizing for the simpler case (eg the intention behind the 1040EZ) while software engineers, who can afford a CPA to deal with optimizing their tax burden off non W2 income, aren't initially able to use it.
I would extend this advice to also explicitly cover excessive use of functions:

A block of code that would make sense as a standalone function/method, should not be made into a function/method if (a) it is only repeated a few times, (b) it is not complex enough for anyone to bother writing unit tests for the new function.
Both of these ideas also cut down on the number of bug reports you have to handle.
It’s already rooted. Here’s the GitHub repo if you’re interested in rooting yours: “frederic/superbird-bulkcmd”

It looks like it might be difficult to write custom applications for it though based on this info in the GitHub readme:

“At this point we had full u-boot access, as well as persistent ADB (root) access, we initially wanted to try to bring-up Android Automotive on the device, but 500 MB of RAM made Android near-impossible to port.

We also tried to get other GUI applications cough maybe doom cough running, but this device utilizes a QT feature called EGLFS, which doesn't have a window management system like X11 or Wayland, so it is hard to get additional applications running on the device, but hey, maybe someone in the community can get it working using the access we're providing!”
> actually applied in computer electronics

For transistor design, yes, so they can eliminate the effect and cancel it. The operation of the final chip is not affected by QM uncertainty, even though the individual electrons are.
The salesforce.com servers are temporarily unable to respond to your request. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Thank you for your patience, and please try again in a few moments.
Can confirm Indeed is selling user information
> Appletalk is the way to go, the drivers are built in

The article author claims the networking software wasn't installed, though.

> Also SCSI tends to be easy to convert if one knows the drive connector/type, and is willing to chain a couple adapters.

I was thinking this too. And the author also says they didn't believe they'd be able to read the HFS volume, but Linux has had an HFS driver for... decades?... at this point.
Why do all the new cancer drugs coming out end in the letter "B"?
> things become easier

I'm not even sure what that would look like. Nix is such a departure from other Linuxen that I don't think it will magically become easier; I expect you'll always need to understand Nix to use it. Maybe better syntax highlighting etc. would help?

I expect it's much easier to learn Nix in the age of LLMs than it would have been before.
Because they were specifically shown the guy's items were there. They didn't find it for him. They took the data provided, asked for a warrant, and then proceeded from there. How is that confusing? It's not like they were expecting to find what they did. I'm actually surprised they even did that. There are lots of stories of people showing the police their Find It showing their device at a specific location and doing not a damn thing with that information.
Generally the way this works is you have two partitions in your flash chip. One contains the current firmware and the second is a place to drop new firmware. Then the bootloader twiddles a bit somewhere and boots to one partition or the other. There's really nothing stopping you from wiping the previous partition once you're done.

I think some routers still have a single flash partition and the update process here is a lot more hairy and will obviously not retain the previous version after an update.

Apart from attacks like this, there's absolutely no reason to have a protected read only copy of the factory firmware. 99.9999% all you would ever need to do to recover from a bad flash is to just fail back to the previous image.

A proper read only factory image would require an extra ROM chip to store it, as well as extra bootloader complexity required to load from ROM or copy to flash on failure. It's just barely expensive enough at scale to not be worth it for an extremely rare event.
It was difficult to mount a horse while wearing heavy armour though and I think that's how the rumour originated.
If you don't understand the trial, maybe you should have followed it.

> Who cares if they had sex 20 years ago?

Trump cared. He cared enough to pay her $130,000 for her silence, because he thought if she said what she had to say, he would not have won. This was the finding of the jury, and all that matters as far as his conviction.

> Enter the legal NDA.

If it were paid with legal funds. But it can't be paid for campaign funds, because they have to be accounted for. That's illegal. And you can't get around paying with campaign funds by having your fixer do it for you and then reimbursing him through disguised "legal payments". That's fraud.

Trump did both, so therefore today he's a criminal and a felon.

> this trial and conviction is a circus.

You didn't even pay attention to it, so how would you know? The trial was not a circus at all. It was all above board, the defendant's rights were maintained. Do you have anything specific to say as to how and why it was a circus?

Question: Do you think a candidate for high office should be able to commit and cover up crimes if they think it will increase their chances of getting elected? If not, if they do cover up and commit crimes, and are then elected, do you think they shouldn't be prosecuted if those crimes later come to light? Or are you immune from any crime you commit to get into office as long as you get elected to that office? Because it really seems like people want that to be the case.
The problem is all the shared spreadsheets that are ubiquitous in many jobs and you typically need a Google account to participate in those.
Yeah, I pointed the police to someone who was selling fifty plus obviously stolen MacBooks and iPhones, including mine (all described as "locked", "no charger, no accessories", etc., etc.) and the could not possibly care less.

"He probably was not the one who stole them."

"Isn't it still a crime to sell stolen goods?"

"Shrug."
Fastmail lets you use custom domains for email and offers DNS and simple hosting.

https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/1500000280141-Ho...

Not affiliated, just a longtime customer and fastmail enjoyer.
Currently: both.

The owners obviously. The local authorities through inaction.

My point is there's functionally no difference (and arguably, one which benefits the owners) by stranding crew on abandoned ships. Either way you're left with an abandoned ship.

So why not avoid the human tragedy?
Probably the first real use-case for meme coins
Yeah, the important 3rd wheel of the video space:

1) Hosting space/cpu/bandwidth. Video is one of the most intense data jobs out there, behind I suppose maybe AI and Big Data (if anyone is still doing that). You need Terabytes of drive space, petabytes of traffic, all the CDNs, processors capable of encoding inefficient video uploads to efficient video downloads.
2) Network effect. People need to actually want to come, so that people come.
3) Paying for all this - People don't like donating, don't like paying, but hard drives/servers/power banks are not free. So you either charge premiums or use ads.

I wish more people had been willing to pay for Youtube Pro, e.g. (I still do), they're (still) getting worse because the ad-supported version(s) are still the bulk of their income. And so the ad-supported version is messing up everything, being very aggressive, etc. You/I pay for Netflix, why wouldn't you pay for Youtube?

You can't influence the dynamic with capitalism at all when something is free. Sure, companies can "en-shittify", but at least for video this is fairly simple - when it costs too much/works too terribly on one video platform, you can move to the next one. 1) and 2) Make it harder to start a new paid platform, but not impossible - you can directly reflect the costs to your users. YT is just a black box at present...but would have been less so if Youtube Pro had been more popular (ads might have been easier to block, even).
You are literally holding the judicial process hostage and throwing proportionality out the window to make some contrived, disingenuous point.

People are not willing to entertain this non-sense. He means it when any reasonable person would burn Bill Clinton just to avoid the catastrophe conservatives would bring upon this country by making the law useless.

Trust it.

And fix your perspectives. They're dangerous.
When people talk about them colloquially and dig in you’ll frequently find them being commingled.
Snappy and simple! I like it.

I wonder how they deal with spam if anyone can post without being logged in.
PCIE is slower than DRAM, so not having DRAM is not a performance improvement, but a hardware limitation reducing the scope of usability. Though it doesn't mean bad - cheaper to produce, serving its own use cases.

Process a stream of data - yes. Machine learning on large set of data - no.
Enzo JavaScript type checker: the quest continues