skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't get high on your own supply
Auri AI. Note that it's not free, and the way it works is via the clipboard, so it's a bit hacky, but mostly works well.
The gif frames are "left, off, right, right". I.e. there are only two flashes, but the second lasts twice as long. I assume somebody either didn't understand how gifs work, or they accidentally dropped frames in export.

Note that there is also a version of this that has two flashes and the illusion is a third flash. The gif, as described, is intended to be the version where there are three real flashes.
> Norway is a model for good for NORWAY, not a model for good.

Why should a country prioritize other countries over their own interests, particularly when it comes to economics? Everyone does that

I guess it's only bad when youre doing well or something, then you're obliged to be the world's benefactor. We're not even talking about donating to developing countries either.
On the other hand, requiring recordings could reduce the number of applications you get sent, at least as long as their are requirements specific to your application that would prevent applicants from mass-submitting the same video to all of their target jobs.
1. Nice. The more kinds of self-run notes apps to choose from, the better, IMO.

2. Nit - on the demo page: Priavcy --> Privacy

3. Why does one of my browsers raise the error, "Your browser does not support service workers. Please use another browser."? Can this be worked around, or is the use of service workers essential to the distinguishing characteristics of the app? Genuinely curious.
I've had 24x7 FIDO node in my room for years. I've silenced modem pulse dialing by replacing relay with expensive one. I've silenced CPU cooler by using 90mm 12v fans connected to 5v (yes, in 486DX era). But HDD was unbeatable.

On the other hand, if I wake up in the middle of the night due to HDD grinding, I was sure that I have new mail (echoareas) to read!
After watching Fight Club a few years back where (spoiler alert) they use human fat from a liposuction clinic to make artisanal soap, I had an idea for a similar (non-serious) business.

When people get a gastric band fitted, they often have a lot of excess skin that needs to be removed. In exchange for funding the skin reduction operation, the company would get to keep the skin and turn into phone cases, ipad covers etc.

I guess you would just need to find enough people that would want a human skin phone cover.
I'm using the CircuitPython environment. I'm editing in vi and writing directly to the USB storage on the RP2040, which reboots upon write and runs the code. It's no big deal. There's also a virtual UART off that USB connection for light debugging.
Hi guys, I'm Piotr.

Recently I've been sending a lot of doc files and PDFs (mostly invoices and agreement files) to my friends and customers.
I wanted to have it under control and easily separated into different file listings. So I've created an app to append files to the list in the dashboard and send those that I'll pick from my lists to others.
Faster and easier than sending via email.

I finished working on this project a week ago after 4 months of coding. I hope you like it.
Please give me some feedback on what you like, and what you don't, all critique is very valuable for me.
Never did see what "Twitter integration" added to anything, especially in cases like this. What does it add to the game? what does "Someone just achieved game token" tweets offer to the rest of the world?

Same for any other social media; its not even "peanut butter in the chocolate" kind of natural marketing gimmick: its "you got your floor wax in my reproductive anatomy" wtf were they thinking in the first place?
Introducing Swift Matter Examples
I clicked here just to confirm it was twitter under discussion.
"The researchers exposed people to a distressing emotional experience for three days in a row: they had to listen to a recording of themselves singing—often out of tune—to karaoke, which aroused shame." Heh.. The researchers have been pretty creative :)

But yeah, I've experienced the same thing, you think you haven't slept a second during the night but you probably have
In summary, without Medium's annoying browser stuff:

Between 17:00 and 18:00 UTC on Mondays or Wednesdays
"There's just obscenely more high quality new-to-you content"

Are you sure about this? How are you measuring quality?

For me, if something resembles advertising I consider it to be of very low quality. There are some exceptions, for example some of the movie work by Roy Andersson, but they are very few.

As far as I can tell, ad-discourse and ad-style permeates pretty much everything in contemporary "content". Every time I go to my library and open something older than me the language is like a fresh air, it's clear that someone put some intellectual work into it and there is a distinct character to the text, personality imbued by the typographers, authors and editors. This is very rare on the Internet, and whenever I come across it the typography is usually ad-adjacent anyway.
So who/where is going to do dirty the processing?
Especially Ireland, because that’s how you can shelter a bunch of your profits from taxes.

Apple cares about Ireland as much as they can abuse them to not pay their share of taxes.
Thankfully reality has a well known left-wing bias, so Jacobin doesn't need to worry about that hypothetical.

My roommate is on the spectrum and works at a Bowlero center. The article definitely rings true, at least in our experience in the Boston area.
Mining them also creates a lot of toxic waste, which is expensive to clean up if you do actually clean it up.
That is a different twist on the illusion. The gif is indeed supposed to have three flashes.
Yeah, they are definitely different from their original meanings. It’s my impression that in the US, hibachi usually means “guy cooks steak and similar food in front of you” and omakase usually means “sushi is made in front of you while you sit at a bar.” The words refer more to the style of restaurant or presentation method, which can probably be tied into historical American dining culture in some way or another.

A bit more on the hibachi controversy: https://selftaughtjapanese.com/2018/10/09/a-confusing-japane...
Can't they determine this based on the x-ray scan alone? I mean, what's the other option - would they arrest a person carrying non-working/for-parts hardware?
>Also the current X does far less steering (in any direction) than the censorship heavy regime of the past.

Fake news across the board in social media[0]. The pre-Musk regime did the opposite.

[0]https://www.theguardian.com/media/2021/feb/01/facebook-youtu...
So the things people post there become... shits? Or sheets? I mean I realise it's 90% shit and hot takes but what's the nomenclature for a post?
Prior to meaning unwanted marketing content, it was the name of a canned meat. At least in the Anglosphere there wasn't any other widespread common meaning for it.
My concern was more about trust and goodwill towards whoever ended up as the admin / custodian of the domain name
Prepend the URL with archive.is/

Curiously, it's free for me in France, even in an private window.
Who is close to fully simulating a mouse brain?
Except that the robot makers aren't stupid. As with medical equipment, they are going to make the hardware/software a subscription not a one-time payment.
The Gordon Lish Notes (1990)
yeah i have this. didnt officially verify but i noticed that theres a direct correlation between hours i am in bed and how rested i feel, even if i feel like i spent the time awake. So i stopped specifically worrying about whether i’m asleep or awake and instead focus on enjoying the break
The standard Windows Solitaire game is littered with ads - which you can disable for $2.49/month.
A public block chain, regardless of encryption, is antithetical to privacy.

No encryption lasts forever.

To think otherwise is hubris.

NO rollback, no delete, no undo is a problem for the blockchain (as it stands today).

It has uses, but these limitations make for interesting constraints that most problems dont fit into.
Surely this is not possible (assuming the recently deleted folder is cleared)?
I know it could be done with insecurely erased hard drives but I dont think any phones are using those?
Twitter charges corporates for using Twitter? If anything, the consoles should charge Twitter, for bringing in users and content
35 protestors? Only 33 were planted from government agencies.
In the real world there are other effects besides local votes. In the US limiting the amount of representatives in the legislature was resulted in 1 legislator for more and more people in civilization. If I represent hundreds of thousands of people how do I get a consensus from those people? The people when polled nationally agree on abortion or gun control poll for action by a decent percentage but congress has not acted.
Also the legislature does more then pass new laws they vote on military appointments, sign treaties, determine judges, create budgets and more.
What do you recall it meaning? I didn't hear it used for anything besides a specific brand of canned meat.
In my case, wandering male Sydney Funnel-web Spiders make me want to avoid Australia
"cloud computing" -> "someone's elses computer"

"serverless" -> "pay per request"

"rare earth minerals" -> "hard to process minerals"
Or their response if you didn't give them the passcode, and the data port is rewired internally.
For me the issue is gaming. It remains a central hobby of mine and while Mac has gotten much deeper into gaming in recent years it's a far cry off from Windows. I use Apple ecosystem otherwise (work, mobile). Also, I have left Linux behind after my academic years and don't miss it.

I would immediately leave Windows in the dust if gaming was equally supported on macOS. Maybe in the future, let's see. For enterprise work, MS365 is also really central and it's basically not possible to work without Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and Teams even if you personally prefer other software (I don't). They're fine on macOS or the web interface but clearly neutered in comparison to Windows native.
I have - it does not avoid the structural and compatibility problems of Async in other contexts.
Turbocharging Cost-Conscious SoCs with Cache
So still the same vision they've had since the early 90s at least
You might not be too far off. Someone should start a league of free-web Avengers to blast the internet wide open again.
Is there a way to turn this off entirely? Something like <html autocomplete=“off”>? It’s rather annoying to have 1Password trying to fill my contact info into any form with a Name input. For example, Forum Name, Todo Name, etc.
I imagine these things will break all the time, and have restrictive contracts on who can repair them at high dollar figures, see Mcdonalds ice cream machines X 100.
Luckily, temporary/fake FB accounts are less necessary nowadays than ever. Out of all of my extended social circle (techy university students), I don't know a single one who actively uses Facebook. I don't see why not having an account should be seen as bad or suspicious.
Seems like that's not the same illusion - there are multiple closely related illusions here.
On multiple occasions a Twitter post is reposted on hn/reddit and in the hn/reddit thread people are complaining about how nobody is reading the Twitter replies and are just blindly reacting to the original post. Sorry, we're all missing the context but if you don't have an account, that's all it shows. So hostile. It turns away potential users at every step.
> The result is that its natural resources haven’t been consumed to the degree that most developed countries’ resources have, and there aren’t as many people to consume them.

I find this a strange train of thought in this context of rare metals like this. Did other countries truly discover their Neodymium reserves decades or centuries ago and exhaust them back then or did they never have them in the first place?
I’m betting 100% on this. And I think the new sidecar controlling your phone is an example of where they’re going in reverse.

If you have a M6 MacBook/ipad pro it’ll run your AI queries there if you’re on the same network in two-four years.
Looks great! One thing I’d suggest (which still isn’t clear to me but interested enough to investigate later): make the note taking workflow clear…

* Is this a bunch of titled markdown docs organized (conceptually) into folders/hierarchically?

* Is this a bunch of untitled/title optional “cards” organized by tag?

* Is this a long, markdown document, which you append to?

These are similar to different mainstream and less so note taking systems, and would appreciate understanding what workflow you’ve designed and optimized around.

Saying you started as a Google Keep user is helpful, buy I’ve only used other systems (Homebrew textfiles, Simplenote, obsidian, etc), and have some concepts around what Evernote and OneNote are like, so giving a couple more signposts on usage would be helpful.
Nostalgia unlocked...
Gaslighting actually decent business people on the internet is a very bad look for you. I'm not insane, I just have values and principles you don't understand. If I'm virtue signaling, then you're signaling you are an unreasoning a**.

It's hard to imagine that you have anything constructive to contribute to a business conversation, when you see someone who acts out of ethics and assume they're acting performatively. That just means you don't believe ethics are real. That's a very dangerous attitude in a business person.

Curious about the company that you own, what its business model is. I bet you're in crypto.
But what I want is a phone incapable of running apps. I just want a phone that acts as a phone, does SMS, and ideally has physical number pad.
> didn't we all arrive at the consensus that local iCloud scanning is a dangerous political Rubicon to cross?

We did but these people aren't interested in the privacy aspect, just scanning. Our privacy is their enemy. "Not our problem".

> It doesn't make sense why someone would advocate for this

It makes sense when you consider that their motivations may be different from the publicly projected image.
I've never understand why younger generations raised under constant surveillance, school metal detectors and always-on where's my kid apps will hold the privacy values older generations claim to revere.
Looking at the replies to, say, https://x.com/aoc, it seems pretty steered to me.

If you want to hear replies from her supporters, good luck getting through a few hundred blue check marks. Compare this to something like https://x.com/RonDeSantis, which is an full of adulation for the guy.

In my estimation, X is tilted pretty far right at this point, simply because paid blue check marks are a sign of pride or shame, based on your political affiliation.
Photo-sharing app BeReal acquired by Voodoo for €500M
Reviews seem to align: https://www.xbox.com/en-us/games/store/microsoft-minesweeper...
Norway is a NATO member. One of the founding members even. I hope they are on the "Do NOT invade" list.
The incentives are not aligned. They are not optimizing strictly for your preferences, they have agendas they are paid by advertisers to push.
If you happen to use kagi, you can "ban" Pinterest from your SERP.

For me, it's one of those "quality of life" things that really improves my search experience (and is therefore worth paying for).
FWIW, I have had zero issues with 1P version 8.
I remember Swedes telling me summer is the nicest week of the year.
This is disgusting, but not surprising for microsoft. Can we go back to calling them M$ yet?

Not that google is much better these days, but their minesweeper is still just a simple game

https://g.co/kgs/UAoPSsb
Yes, some ground is easier to process, but that isn't the limiting factor. But the real cost is the toxic waste created and labor and the ground is super torn up because you process so much. It helps if you can do it far away from people. Hopefully they have a better plan to clean up afterward.
A debug probe is nice (quite possibly a must) if you're actively developing, but for deploying in a hobbyist environment, USB is hard to beat.

I make open source espresso machine hardware (github.com/variegated-coffee), and it's nice to be able to give users a wired way to update firmwares that doesn't require extra hardware.
The pandemic complicated things greatly for physical businesses. Bowlero started buying up during the pandemic when these businesses had no alternatives. And throwing up some flat screens while cutting hours and removing janitors isn't renovating "dark, dingy, non-updated/maintained" locations.
If you compile the Linux kernel you will have in the build directory the actual .so file(s) which are ultimately embedded in the kernel. They don't ever get installed as conventional libraries (since they are not), but they are otherwise real shared dynamic ELF binaries.
If you're curious you can make a copy:

1. grab the vdso offset XX in memory of, for example, the running shell

gawk -n -vFS=- '/\[vdso\]/{printf("%i",("0x"$1)/4096)}' /proc/$$/maps

2. extract that page

dd if=/proc/$$/mem of=linux-vdso.so bs=4096 count=1 skip=XX

where XX is the offset from step 1

3. check with

nm -D linux-vdso.so

objdump -ad -j .text linux-vdso.so
Easy spam target. Better to write a blog post if you find something interesting, or if it’s research posted on there then it is best to email mods and make a case for the submission.

Users can also vouch for submissions, so interesting stuff should still get picked up.
The real risk with the chips that offer the same die in dozens of slightly-different packages is the supply chain. Rest assured about 80% of those variants will be out of stock more or less permanently in a few years, once a few major customers have settled on a few specific parts. Good luck guessing which ones you'll be able to get.
Just because it's 'battle tested' and has stars and is useful does not preclude it from being a hacky pos. Reading logs using regexps and then twiddling IP tables is not the cleanest method of achieving this result. I would much prefer if this functionality were either handled like ssh or if there was some kind of standardized messaging (dbus?) that was more purposeful and didn't rely on regex.

It's useful because you can hook it up to anything that produces logs, it's hacky because that means you are using regexp. If the log format changes, you're likely fucked, not to mention that regexps are notoriously hard to make 'air tight' and often screwed up by newbies. Add to that in a case where your regexes start missing fail2ban will stop doing it's job silently.. not great my friend.

It's been a useful hack for a very long time, but I'd like to see us move on from it.
I mean, they bought the biggest video game publishers for like $70b or something absurd in lieu of obvious antitrust, which they lost, only to be come a bloated 3rd party publisher, and are now dropping rants about how evil Sony is for having exclusives.

They're packing minesweeper with P2W and ads? Who is in charge over there?
See also: enshittification
404. Here's the real link: https://www.xbox.com/en-US/games/store/microsoft-minesweeper...
It's definitely not the same.

Spam is trying to sell you something, e.g. an unsolicited email peddling a supplements.

Slop is low-quality content, e.g. someone taking a bunch of bird pictures off Google and posting it in a birding Facebook group.

Spam is an ad, slop is not. With AI, it is now much easier to generate slop.
can’t read article without constantly clicking ads, blocked toms hardware
Momentous Sprint at the 2156 Olympics? (2004)
They already have your private pictures. What difference is it that it's now running AI?
Why? Fully offline translations they've added in one of the recent versions are nice, I've used them today to read a couple of articles in French and did not notice any difference with Google Translate (compared them side by side). Another AI-related feature they promised recently are automatically generated alt descriptions for images that don't have any. Seems like a massively useful feature for the visually impaired.
> If someone uses ChatGPT to help them write and iterate on a well researched essay about a topic and verifies that the details are correct, I don't see that as slop.

Where is the presupposition? The parent comment seems to match your sentiment.
I can think of several species we've run out of.

(We also came very close to running "out of" ozone over a large part of our planet. The idea that a resource is "done" only when it's been utterly depleted isn't how it goes in practice.)
Exactly this, it's just another thing to deal with and I save a little time by not having to.
The version with three beeps and two flashes is a different illusion. This one is supposed to have an actual third flash and no beeps.
Haha Yes, this is it. I maintain a number of databases at work and I've implemented Metabase about a year ago. Started the first dashboards, translated some of the old reports, and hoped that my dear users would engage with the platform for their own needs... it never happened, and it's probably never going to happen.

I agree, a user with no grasp of the schema, or structure of the database, or with zero knowledge on how to wire a query (with or without a graphic interface) will not make the effort because even when they do, they feel like a caveman in front of an iPhone, and everybody hates that feeling.

Most of the time, even people that have worked with PowerBI, or other tools wont make the effort because they also know, push comes to shove, I will end up querying for them, so why would they?

This is a problem with no easy solution I'm afraid... me, I love writing SQL, so it's a bit of a break each time I need to produce stats of some sort, or get a report out.
Great to see this project is still going! I was fairly excited for Jank when working with Clojure regularly. Looks like the project is quite active.
I grew up in Norway, and I hardly eat fish, and we hardly ever had fish for dinner when I grew up.
I have no clue what you mean by “theory cost” but MWI is just describing existing evolution of the wave function.

I think the measurement problem is a much bigger ‘theory cost’ to Copenhagen than just assuming wavefunction mechanics continues even after measurements are made.
I am curious about this freenet naming fiasco that has happenend recently. Apparently there was some infighting in the freenet community on the mailing list.
In the conclusion, this article rather clumsily introduces 'Common Core' as a causal factor, without having engaged with it in any of the preceding discussion. One might argue that the Common Core represents a baseline of common educational material, yet here it is deployed as a rhetorical flourish, an afterthought devoid of substantiation.

The argument navigates through a series of points about High Performing schools, only to suddenly invoke the specter of Common Core at the end. This abrupt shift is problematic, as it positions Common Core—an endeavor to standardize and elevate educational content—as a lowest common denominator, a diluted and reductionist framework.

Such a leap demands more rigorous reasoning. The article should interrogate the implications of its own critique: Are we suggesting that certain students should be exempt from foundational learning because it imposes stress? Are we advocating for a system where basic mathematical literacy, as defined by Common Core, is deemed too onerous? The absence of a cohesive argument leading to this conclusion undermines the critique and leaves us questioning the coherence of the proposed educational standards.
Fyi this is the same company that has been accused of showing people's photos and videos in stranger people's devices by accident.

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/252459254?sortBy=best
Vaguely related reminder for the USA to buy your large lifepo4 battery backups and solar panels sometime soon in June before the tariffs kick in and double prices next month.