skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The domain ownership hasn't been updated since 2022.
Someone is just changing where it redirects to.
Since January it's redirected to x.ai, then https://youtu.be/NXpdyAWLDas, and now https://gemini.google.com/?hl=en.

My guess is whoever the owner is is selling the redirect on a monthly basis.
You can get apps where you place your phone on the turn table and it directly measures the turntable speed using either gyroscope or compass
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vinylrpm&h...
Activist Elliott takes $2.5B T.I. stake, urges company to improve free cash flow
Since it was indiscriminate violence that spurred the protests; i guess the answer is, yes
Ahhh my eyes!!!
Yes, but to use systemd-nspawn, your host must be running systemd to begin with.
On the other hand, I'll argue pretty strongly that the determination of the Wintel ecosystem to make a one-size fits all tablet/laptop compromise is precisely one of the major reasons why such a device never really took off--including in the case of the Microsoft Surface.
I would develop a production-ready Datalog database system.

I am convinced a better alternative to the execrable SQL would significantly raise developer productivity.

http://frest.substack.com
They never were in sheep’s clothing. They took $10 billion from Microsoft. Anyone closely partnering with a top wolf is probably a wolf cub on a journey into the wolf pack.
Honestly the iPad is great for content consumption, sketching, and light creativity tasks.

When I want to do anything serious, I pull out my MacBook Air...

I would be happy to have my iPad switch into 'macOS mode' when I put it into the keyboard/trackpad folio case, so I could have the best of both worlds. Or just have it so I can swap between booting macOS and iPad OS whenever I want.

But instead, I'm stuck with two portable devices, and the iPad is usually relegated when I go on a trip, because it's the less useful of the two.
I've been part of some large consortia. Generally, there is a ton of paperwork. Lots of project partners focus on filling in this paperwork to pretend they are doing something and pocket grant money. But, usually, nothing good is delivered, aside from some expensive DOCX. With that said, things are changing a bit and becoming a bit more efficient and dynamic.
Ask Air Canada how they feel about them.
Yes, the same sort of anesthesia. You mention blood pressure in particular. Controlling pain, usually with opioids, is a huge part of controlling blood pressure.
You mention the key feature for ddos (self-)protection - zero ingress fees.
Non-Availability hurts you in harder-to-quantify terms than a bill for bandwidth used.

Zero ingress puts the upfront bandwidth cost onto the attacker. Because... you actually may succeed to defend and stay up. Their success is not guaranteed, they might be shouting into the void.

Attack success (as in, "impact on you") is guaranteed if your ingress is chargeable.
Because the work they do is satisfying and interesting. Take that away and they’re less of a person. They can’t stop because the person they are is tied up with what they do.
Given that your previous comment said "can be jump started by anyone", self-hosted is definitely not a reasonable requirement.

Self-hosted WP cannot be jump started by anyone, and in the limited cases it can (very, very limited WP), you're probably not spending much less than $20/m.
> That is to say you cannot even connect to IP addresses unless you’re already part of the global whitelist for APs

> Try yourself. Get a VPN and then connect from certain regions and to won’t get very far and you’ll be slooooow

Connecting to a far away VPN doesn’t prove anything about a “global whitelist”

VPN addresses are commonly rate limited and block listed because they’re sources of abusive traffic and therefore trigger all of the common defense mechanisms.

Anyone who has run a forum or other service long enough knows that the spammers and the people trying to evade bans love their VPNs.

VPN services are also oversubscribed, leading to poor performance. Connecting to far away locations also causes throughput problems, especially if the country has poor internet infrastructure. Your connection has to round trip into and back out of that country to get to many services, meaning performance can be very poor.

> Just try launching a competitive DNS service and see how far you get

You’ll probably get as far as realizing that it’s an extraordinarily expensive venture to operate with no possibility of income, at which point you’d shut it down unless your hobby is lighting money on fire. There isn’t a conspiracy in this.
Fifty years ago we would have explained it as religious worshipping behavior, now it's just for fun.
I love when a website uses the word "credibility", and half the website is filled with flashing ads and it has too many trackers and ad scripts to count.
>Apps like Procreate thrive on a touch interface, and they can utilise all the power of an iPad Pro with an M4 chip.

Isn't the main sticking point for Procreate the RAM, which isn't really improved with the M4 over the M2 or even the M1? Meanwhile apps like Final Cut Pro aren't really able to take advantage of the M4 because they can't video encode in the background while you use the rest of the chip to do other things.

The point about the iPad not having to do "desktop-class" things is also watered down by Apple promoting "desktop-class apps" during WWDC 2022 and adding features like Stage Manager.
I always smile a bit when this particular topic comes up on HN.

The first time I saw it here, I noticed there was a lot of confusion about the traffic flow - so I drove to the one nearest me, popped up my drone, and got aerial video of a complete traffic cycle.

It's still in the article years later. It's weird to me to think that random thing I did on a lark is likely to be one of the more durable parts of my personal legacy.
I must be missing some key detail here because this seems even more over blown than AI itself. They wanted to motivate people to not disclose trade secrets? Oh no.
I think I've heard that it's implemented as a library because we're not sure about the best way to implement the concurrency stuff. It's easier to experiment in a library than in the core.
Are there really "standard" BPM? As far as I know, most music production is just "whatever tempo the band feels like playing." I haven't been in a recording studio, though, so maybe a use of a metronome is more common there?
I'd really like my cursor to kind of glow but my graphics programming skills are not at that level yet.

For editing, a block has more potential than a vertical bar because you always have context of a selected character to perform operations on (e.g. `x` to delete current char in vim). You can also do operations before and after that character (e.g. `i` vs `a` in vim).
It‘s a viable rhetoric method. Go back in your partisanal cave
Basing something around a Google OS isn’t really an alternative to big tech. Given the reaction I’d expect if a Microsoft Open Source project was the basis of an “alternative to big tech”, I don’t see why something with a Google pedigree should be treated differently.
More important is the alleged infringement of training, and the response:

"Plaintiffs’ claims and the putative class members’ claims are barred, in whole or in part, by fair use under Section 107 of the Copyright Act."
Been using this for a while on my 2018 iPad Pro for college.

I just SSH into my pc at home and am able to work on all my assignments with neovim. Works well enough to save me from having to buy a laptop since I was able to get this iPad for ~$300 locally on Facebook marketplace. Would recommend to non-power users on a budget (e.g. college students)
Funny. I sit next to someone at work on a distant team who spends all day in meetings talking about how chatbots for tech support are preferred over the real thing

It's like some people have lodged themselves into this niche and want to bullshit some kind of demand for it into existence
That's looking purely at the headline and a single quote that they chose for it. There is a lot more if you read the actual article.

They make a case that Altman signed documents where it's quite clear the intention is to be able to claw back vested equity. And that quote in the headline isn't meant to try and attribute it directly to Altman -- but to show just how well-known the policy was.
It's very possible, increased weight will increase friction in the bearing. However my iphone SE weighs almost the same as a 12-inch record (150g). BUT it is also more difficult to place symmetrically on the turntable, which also could affect friction.
> How does he make enough money to survive?

He probably saved a lot of money from his days of being a "well-paid" developer and has since lived off that.
This is neat! Correct me if I'm wrong, but don't a lot of systems already have the ability to ingest CSV data? Why this intermediate step?
The professional thing to do is to not cooperate with people that support obviously criminal states. Don't work with iranians spying on refugees. Don't work with zionists that support the ongoing crimes against the palestinians. Don't work with people that support the russian invasion of Ukraine.

It's pretty much the same as don't enter into professional relations with the local mafia, it's mostly a matter of scale and available weaponry.

If I recruit you into my organisation I trust that you will not bring in criminals into our enterprise. I would not hire you if I thought that it could bring attention from the fuzz or expose us to extortion.
Don't jynx it! ;)

It would not surprise me if Disney lawyers simply have never heard of F-Droid. Given that they were willing to go after the image of Spider-man on some deceased boy's grave stone, it would not surprise me if they at least demanded some disambiguating language from F-Droid, that is if they don't outright ask them to cease and desist. Hopefully they realize it isn't worth their time.
I have struggled to find a label that accurately describes myself. While diagnosed with ADHD before, I don’t really feel that is accurate. There is a huge difference in diagnosis in the US vs the EU. I currently go with “gifted” or 2e which I understand as high IQ, some amount of ADHD and/or some amount of ASD. However gifted has a couple issues, one being as a label it implies I’m better than, so is less socially acceptable than a “disorder”. It also is currently being done away with in schools because IQ is racist or something. If there was a high IQ disorder, this would be a perfect label as it acknowledges the drawbacks. Neurodivergent is currently where I’m at just to acknowledge I’m different but not the exact reason why.
Usually it’s binding, because it’s presumed both parties signed after the changes.

However it can be disputed, and a company could argue about the timing or details.

That’s why you’re often asked to initial changes, makes it clear that both parties have agreed to the modifications.
"My 'we never actually took away people's remuneration using the contracts they signed swearing them to silence' t-shirt has people asking a lot of questions already answered by my shirt"
... why the hell would an anonymous source use google meet to share info on google? ... so much for remaining anonymous :/
Which protests in the US are being shut down for being pro Palestinian? I’ve seen the ones shut down for trespassing, rioting, barricading themselves in spaces they’re trespassing in, indefinitely seizing both private and public property, causing costly damage, or turning violent, but I haven’t seen one shut down for being pro Palestinian. Which ones are those?
One does wonder how the accelerationist ethic conceives of the tradeoff between a hundred future happy fulfilled lives or two hundred permanently indentured serfs.
Time to return to the Brahman.
This article could just as well be from 2016[0], when Facebook first launched chatbots for their Messenger. I played around with NLP tools like Dialogflow back then to build one of these.

We've come a long way since, but some (UX and tech) challenges remain the same.

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2016/05/29/why-do-chatbots-suck/?gucc...
Unfortunately this doesn't work on FF due to security Uncaught NS_ERROR_FAILURE
Bros, they “suppress free speech” in the US too. Try protesting that maybe?
Isp often sell data, ip can be deanonymized by buying data from different data brokers and triangulating the ip.
I think it’s just alternate app distribution on existing devices.

I get it that you have to choose one or the other, and it does make sense since f-droid has a bunch of open-source apps available already.

They just need to work on the hardware and operating system now
The issue I have with most chatbots, or voice assistants on helplines, is that they're designed to be a time waster before I receive actual help. Either A) I know what I want, and that I can't get it without human intervention, or B) I can't formulate my question, and chatbots do a terrible job to point the relevant doc to me.

They seem optimized for situation C) where I need something that is easily understood/available, but am actually lazy to look it up, which doesn't really happen.

And so, my typical chatbot interaction is me trying to speedrun through the bullshit in order to get to actual help.

There was one notable exception, where the chatbot was actually there to ask 2-3 questions/give informations to prepare for the following human interaction, and made it in such a way that user saw the goal. I wish all chatbots were like that.
I'm not really clear on what you're disagreeing on. I've acknowledged that prices could go down for people who are already in homes and who don't own them - that's the only portion of the market that your post and proposal addresses.
I'm not gonna claim to know much at all about the ECHR, but this compliance graph from Wikipedia makes it look like a symbolic institution, but one that is largely ignored/ not really respected? Especially given that it's a declining trend, it seems like they may just be doing more and more political theater type stuff instead of "real" work. Anyway, it seems like it could somewhat reasonably fall under "governance bleh" depending on who you ask.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Compliance_with_all_compl...
Yes, easy to do and a good idea in your own code but maybe not an option in a library that needs to remain API and ABI compatible with the previous version of the library that used separate ptr and size arguments (for whatever reasons - for instance Apple might want to harden system libraries without breaking existing applications).
Here’s a caniuse that compares the latest (experimental or current whichever is newer) versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, iOS.[1]

Some notable features included everywhere but Safari:
- SVG Favicons
- Custom protocol handling
- asm.js
- Resource Prefetch

It’s not all bad though. There are features safari has that no one else does:
- CSS Filter Functions
- CSS Hanging Punctuation
- Audio Tracks
- Video Tracks
- Device Orientation & Motion Events
- Theme Color Meta Tags

1: https://caniuse.com/?compare=chrome+128,edge+125,safari+17.6...
Honestly this comes back to the refrain I've been hearing lately: what iPadOS needs is the desktop version of Safari! That would let us run Figma just fine! Figjam runs great on iPad, it's actually a fully native experience and I love it. But if they'd just give us a first-class Safari experience, we'd be good here.
This sucks. In addition to adding so much time and costs to projects, visual approval boards are going to be culturally suffocating. Some of the most iconic structures in the world were widely considered to be eye sores when new, see: Eiffel Tower.
3.5% is a lot! One semitone is a bit shy of 6 percent.s

It's between 59 and 60 cents: more than a quarter semitone.

Exact value:

1> (* 1200 (log2 1.035))
59.5569212695205

So 59.6 to 3 sig figs. Someone with a good pitch memory of a tune (hearing in their head how it should sound) would spot such a difference. Especially if they heard the tune recently.
This would be 100 years ago. 50 years ago it would be action against imperialism.
That sounds like they don't even deploy something as basic as Solr to drive the search :/
Have a look at what the Digital Markets Act is, before you judge.
Youtube isn't your friend. It's not going to act in its own interests and those interest will rarely align with yours.

This includes willing cooperation with any government they want to do business with, including Russia. This is one reason why I think China banning Youtube is a policy mistake (for them): they could exert more control over Youtube if they allowed it in mainland China.

I feel like every story like this is like Charlie Brown, Lucy and the football. Just how many times do we need to do a surprised Pikachu face?

Youtube, Meta and Twitter all suppress content related to a certain current Middle East conflict [1] and they do so largely to keep the US State Department happy.

My point here is that this "free speech" and "censorship" tends to get used very selectively by people in a way that oddly coincides with their world view on certain topics. If you're against Youtube censoring anti-Russian content as per this post (as I am) you should also be against suppression of Middle Eastern news and content too yet I so often find a complete double standard here.

Oh and literally nobody is a free speech absolutist (including me, except arguably for Noam Chomsky) yet many pretend to me but again, this tends to be self-serving in a way aligned with their own views on things.

[1]: https://www.hrw.org/report/2023/12/21/metas-broken-promises/...
The pod challenge?
I read the whole article, that's where I found the quote attribution. Like I said, I'm not here to defend Altman, or attack him. It's just disingenuous journalism - or click-bait journalism.
It doesn't matter that this is a static site; it matters what it's hosted on.

If this static site is sitting on a CDN or Github Pages or something, then sure, there's no need to mask its IP address.

But if this static site is hosted on a cheap VPS or on a home PC with a residential Internet connection — or generally, anything with a monthly bandwidth usage cap — then any teenager who learns its true IP address (and then checks out that IP address's provenance with a whois(1)) could decide to pay $5 to throw a botnet at it for an hour — just because they know they can take it down by spending enough of its bandwidth, and want to try it, to be able to brag to their friends that they took something down.

(Yes, teenagers today do that. The most DDoS-ed things in the world today are Minecraft servers — because teens like messing with other teens.)

---

Also, half of what makes Cloudflare useful for "DDoS protection" isn't actually its "bot fight" security system, but rather its caching layer combined with its lack of egress costs (at least until you get forced into their Enterprise billing.)

If you are hosting your content on e.g. a public S3 bucket, where you're billed for egress bandwidth, but where S3 also sends sensible long-expiry Cache-Control headers; and you put Cloudflare in front of that S3 bucket (even just Cloudflare's free-tier offering!); then suddenly your S3 bucket will only be serving requests for each resource a few times a day, rather than for every single request. 99.999% of the traffic to your bucket will be a cache hit at the Cloudflare level, and so will be only a conversation between Cloudflare and the customer, not between Cloudflare and S3. So, even in the face of a DDoS, your billing won't explode.
...and it's gone from the front page
Length of a Minute (Clock)
The key details are how completely outside the norms of SV / tech this behavior is; how they, and Sam specifically, clearly lied about it - especially egregious when they want to be seen as the trustworthy steward of "AGI"; and as a business story, how this seems to be eroding trust of the company among their current employees and how damaging this will likely be in their efforts to recruit top AI talent. I don't think there will be quite so many heart emoji tweets for Sam in the future.
FWIW there are a bunch of benchmarks we've put up here:

https://github.com/composablesys/wish-you-were-fast/tree/mas...

They run on nearly all engines.
> You post this as if everyone is supposed to know who Karpathy is or what any of that means...

Firstly, this is HN! If every commenter mentioning Karpathy has to prefix their comment with an intro about Karpathy and LLM, then HN will become a boring read.

Secondly, if you don't know who Karpathy is and what any of this means, it is not all that difficult to search for "Karpathy" and "LLM" in your favorite search engine.
Use droidify a alternative fork of fdroid
Plenty of cities just failed permanently. No one ever rebuilt.
The army and governments moved out of kairo into there own city, a retreat in all but name. And isil and the likes set new standards of purity, one must outcompete as a radical to be taken serious. Add to that bread price spikes made by putin.. Then again, i honestly don't care, the past is scanned ans thus eternal. Im more worried for the future..
Google wants YouTube to be a place for cat videos and shitty listicals, where people escape from their lives to laugh and be influenced by advertisers. If your content is even remotely confronting, advertisers don't want it, and Google doesn't want it.

We really have nobody to blame but ourselves for this. Sure, video hosting is expensive, and most people can't be bothered to visit more than their default 6 or 7 apps, but we've had a decade of people shouting that from the wings and nobody has managed to fix it yet.
the powers that will nail your ass with parallel construction; forensics is simply there to make a case with the air of legitimacy.
I could if it can run Steam games, you can sshfs the filesystems of other computers with it and vice versa, it supports transferring files between mass storage devices, supports connecting a mechanical keyboard, if you can easily switch between many different application windows and browser tabs on it, have multiple windows visible at the same time, and use all the expected development tools like clang, gdb, JS minifiers, and you can connect displays and headphones with jack to it

EDIT: forgot to add, run firefox with plugins and chrome with devtools
The test isn’t that someone can’t breathe effectively on their own, but that they don’t even try.
If someone else is interested in the Bloomberg tokenizer:

https://medium.com/generative-ai-insights-for-business-leade...
The standard in modal-land is box in normal mode and bar in insert mode. R for overwrite is an underline.
No defense of the act here, but how can someone take a publication seriously that states an opinion in the first sentence, and in the 2nd paragraph uses a clickbait modifier like "draconian"?
Roundabouts are great when there's one lane in either direction. They start to suck once there's more than one lane, since the inner lanes have to cross multiple lanes when entering & exiting the roundabout.
As they say in the article, it’s intended to be better than the pattern where people have to turn left across oncoming traffic to enter or exit the highway. That often also has stoplights.

A cloverleaf requires more width to fit. The highway right-of-way may not be wide enough, or the width may have been “eaten up” by widening the highway. The more lanes going through, the less room on the sides for exit ramps.

The cloverleaf doesn’t need any stoplights so in theory it should have the best continuous throughput. However it does require mixing lanes, which can lock up more easily under heavy traffic than separated sequential exit and entry lanes.
Or the plot to Finding Nemo
Fennec is missing out if it didn't write its store description to include these keywords.
And listing microG as an opensource alternative to Google services is disingenuous.
It still uses the same Google servers to make requests, just the client is open.
No, you see, it's a protest. They can do anything they want with no legal repercussions.