skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure what you are getting at, but judicial independence is one thing that the USA has (in some quantity) that China has none of. There is no such thing as judicial review in China, if the official class decides to ignore China's constitutional freedoms of speech, religion, and press, then there is no recourse for a court to come in and say, "no, that's not right." Vs. the USA, where the Supreme court comes in all the time and tells presidents and congress what they can't do.

The Chinese government has said multiple times that it believes rule of law is a western imperialistic concept, so it isn't like this is even a goal for them.
Didn't know, thanks for the info... I still have to see a power supply capable of delivering those voltages on USB-C though. All the ones I've seen can output 5V, 12V and 19V.
Right, but the model does know everything about signalling change. Under MVC, the model is responsible for updating the view through the passage of messages.

Which is essentially one major part of what React tries to offer. Granted, in an ugly way as it has to deal with the harsh limitations of Javascript instead of having the power of Smalltalk to work with, but such is life.
So, the goal was to build a devkit so that I could use it to develop my own game. I wanted the physical things to exist, so that I could try it out with people and find out which interactions are fun, vs which aren't.

Well the internet liked the idea, and saw some of the same promise in it that I did (plus HN is a sucker for e-ink). With all the interest, and people asking how they can get their hands on one, I ran a crowdfunding campaign to make devkits for everyone who wanted.

Turns out making 25 of something is way more work than making 2 of a thing. The supplier changed the display firmware on me, I had to make things to more exact measurements so parts were interchangeable, I had to write docs and make videos, etc etc. Took a whole year.

Now the pressure is off and I don't owe people products after they gave me money for them, so I can take a break to clear out my backlog of minor projects, then get onto designing my own game, using my own devkit :)

Once I have an actually fun game, I could increase volume and bring down the costs. My goal is to make the game accessible for $80. I'll need the e-ink price to come down a little, and use injection molding instead of resin casting and wood. Plus the base won't need a Raspberry Pi, that's just for my quick iteration. Final product will need to be embedded.

(Almost all the devkits sold were to friends and family, with only a few going to actual game designers. CrowdSupply itself puts in an order for more units along with the campaign, so that they can stock them after the campaign ends and initial delivery is over. Except they negotiate a different price for those because the margins work differently)
The arc starts here: https://www.schlockmercenary.com/2001-10-01

It switches POV here: https://www.schlockmercenary.com/2001-10-22
Maybe not down to a pea size, but possibly down to an orange size. Lasers are tiny, and "every direction" does not involve many of them, it involves some fiber optics, I suppose. The bulk of the device would be thermal insulation, and a volume for liquid helium + some piping to let it evaporate, and to replenish it.
Under normal circumstances, infants spend essentially all of their time under the moderate supervision of an adult.
And that's exactly what subscription model kills. Stuff only works for as long as you pony up - and it's only the newest, stuff. When the new version turns to be less useful and more bloated than previous versions, you're out of luck, because eventually the old version won't authenticate against license servers.

Not to mention, the push to run everything in the cloud, via the browser, means that for a lot of software, you literally have zero flexibility and control.
One of my criteria these days is portability… web components are a frustrating API to use directly but one of the reasons I develop with Svelte is that it can produce web components that, should we pivot frameworks some day in the future, will be able to live inside another framework.

React absolutely fails in that regard. I try not to be a conspiracy theorist but I think React actively avoids web component compatibility as a form of vendor lock in.
I believe that in Mario lore they are explicitly the same character - either her name is “Peach Toadstool” (i.e. its surname and first name), or the
Princess Toadstool is a title - like how the Prince of Wales, Queen Mother, and Princess Royal are all titles in the contemporary British monarchy.
Video about the project from Volla Community Days: https://www.youtube.com/live/7vF5647gNbo?si=NC_QytRezsgDCQV5
One potentially relevant point here is that Apple Pay Later was being funded by Apple directly, whereas Apple Card was on Goldman Sachs's balance sheet.

Obviously they might have been borrowing the capital from or outsourcing the risk of the former to a third party, or participating in the lending of the latter via some revenue sharing agreement; I have no idea about their particular deal for the Apple Card.
As long as hx-boost is in core, it would make more sense to have head support in core? It's difficult to really leverage hx-boost without being able to manage the head in responses.
> Has there been any evidence this was pushed by lobbyists?

I work in the drone industry, and this is so very obvious that I don't know where I would start describing it.

Yes, it was pushed by lobbyists. Every single US drone company has been pushing for a DJI ban for years.
That is mostly working system except the nss module might depend on stuff like environment variables or SELinux contexts. Also, when you introduce per-user services you are deep into the “reinventing systemd” territory. Interesting idea would be to spawn the service per-process on the first call that needs it as a child of that process, but it is questionable while it is really worth it in contrast to normal NSSwitch implementation.
>> It just seems that from every angle I look at this thing, I see clear problems with bringing it to market as a viable product.

Yeah, the goal is to make a cool thing, and then make a fun game.
Do these stations not have platform screen doors? Those seem like the most obvious deterrent to suicides, as well as lost items and people generally getting onto the tracks.
Daily volume is > $100m, there's liquidity and the payout is pegged to USD so trade quick and run.

But OP was paid in USD anyway.
You probably could, but you really want your database migrations to clear, repeatable, and dead simple.

I can also imagine edge cases like a migration dropping a column and another recreating it where it may be unclear what the state is, and honestly you don't want to be surprised when you migrate thousands of paying customers' data.
Totally agree. Using something like USB-PD that has voltage negotiation on the wire might increase the price of some appliances (especially those that have just minimal electronics inside), but a standard connector (like just a barrel jack?) would already be nice thing!
When I first implemented the above the next step was going to be ARC.

Does anyone have thoughts on ARC?

https://www.validity.com/blog/how-to-explain-authenticated-r...
NotepadReplacer: Replace Notepad the Easy Way
Ms. was a better game.
This isn’t a hypothetical. This is stated as a fact even in the absence of public evidence in intelligence circles that there is just zero chance in hell that he would find himself in that situation where he had zero good moves left that he wouldn’t be actively exploited for everything he knew before he would be offered any kind of asylum.

Russia actually had a strong incentive to turn him over if he wasn’t already an asset as not only did they already have all the file he had leaked but it was put to them at the time that this would effectively destroy the intelligence relationship between the two countries and that if he was actually acting independently that they didn’t stand to benefit by protecting him by offering him asylum.

Something happened to make that cost worth it to them. Again, this is in no way a controversial statement in professional circles.

Edit: I want to tighten up my position here for clarity’s sake. Was Snowden an operation is not taken as gospel in the IC but is a credible theory without compelling evidence against it but if it wasn’t and he effectively was an independent walk in that he would be expected to act as a consultant of sorts in exchange for ongoing protection. Both of those are really shitty outcomes however you look at it.
> for example someone making 2,000 a month trying to buy a 1,200 phone may warrant a higher interest rate.

Why would the interest rate be different from someone making 2,000 a month trying to buy 1,200 $1 widgets?
Mario saves Pauline in Donkey Kong / original game, and Pauline didn't come back into mainstream Mario games until Super Mario Odyssey (2017).

Princess Toadstool / Princess Peach seem to be the same character, much like Bowser / King Koopa, or Dr. Eggman vs Dr. Robotnik. The strange changing of names over the years has happened to other characters, but I think in-game cannon is that Princess Peach truly is Princess Toadstool.

-----------

Still, with Princess Rosalina in Super Mario Galaxy, I'd say that Mario has definitely tried the "Princess Swap" move already.

Or really... Pauline was already swapped out for Princess Toadstool.
Yeah that makes sense. Got me wondering to what extent it’s possible with something like load balancing too. Maybe meetups don’t have to corner the market on that kind of info sharing
I think they meant "efficient updates [of the DOM]".
This isn't really true. Western drone companies haven't bothered competing in the consumer space, but they have made lots of advancement in the non-consumer space, where, arguably, the profits are better. Why try to compete with DJI for mail order drones going to kids when you can get a multi-million dollar contract with the Pentagon?
I’d love to see these narratives actually demonstrated in tests via blog posts. I suspect it’s more a demonstration of human memory and perception than it is of reality.
Sure, but as someone who has personally owned two EVs, and whose family owns more, 2x real range is a huge deal.

Depending on where you live (speed limits, weather, driving habits, topology, etc...) impacts real-world range greatly. If you drive 80 mph on a flat freeway you might actually get 50-70% of the rated range. That brings a respectable 300 rated miles down to somewhere around 200 miles or less.

If the rated range was 400 for a cheaper vehicle and 600-700 for premium vehicles, almost all range issues would be solved overnight.

People buy cars thinking about the worst case, not the realistic or average one?
What if I go on that trip across the US next year?
>Neutrality in the face of gross violations of international law amounts to tacit support.

Overall hysterical post but this line was the best by far
Does the rest of the world have similar rules or is this a case of manufacturers aiming for the largest possible compatible market, as a sort of Brussels Effect but in a shitty least common denominator way?
Every time a train arrives in a station, its exact position becomes known.
Very much like Dr Robotnik (western) becoming Dr. Eggman (Japanese) in Sonic titles since the late 90’s. In this case Eggman is played as an offensive nickname Sonic has given Dr. Robotnik.
> If you're a professional you have a machine dedicated to that work. If a software update will break software you've paid for and need to use, you don't update that machine.

Yes, that's exactly the right thing to do. Only then the security folks will start whining about factories and shipping terminals being controlled by ancient PCs with WinXP (not to mention power plants with hardware and software older than most of us on this site). In fact, the security folks and the business folks align enough on it that professional software is force-feeding you updates too, and you can't do anything about it unless you're a multinational megacorp and can afford to make bespoke deals with OS vendors.

> Between 5 and 10 years is a perfectly reasonable run time for paid pro software.

5 is the minimum. Legal minimum for some documents, in some cases.

Still, the problem usually isn't upgrades per se, it's that universally these days, newer versions of products are almost always inferior in terms of functionality, performance and ergonomics. So, I might be easily able to afford refreshing my software tools after 5 ways of using them to earn a living, but then I discover they all went to shit and new versions are worse than the versions I have (and even worse, half of the software is now subscription-only).
Adobe F-ed around for soooooo long. Too bad the "find out" part won't effect those who have been making the decisions to put these practices in effect.
Sure, but we are talking about a token that (almost) had a bug that allowed people to steal from cold-wallets. No amount of fancy words makes that concern go away.
you're insane if you think all doctors are competent to the extent they would need a refresher with chatgpt

not to mention rare diseases that are most of the time overlooked by many doctors before one guy finds it, or the sick guy himself by going on internet
stab in the dark: it lowers the upfront cost of the item dramatically. Instead of needing to save 2 paychecks to own an item, you can own the item now and pay out the savings from your future paychecks.

For the merchants of high ticket items, it makes their product's more accessible to people with low-savings. So the merchant offers 0% rates.
The rise–and fall–of the software developer
What sort of crime are you envisioning that exploiting this would fall under? It's not always fraud to satisfy a poorly written contract, although that is commonly the case.
This is precisely what happened and is still happening today. And remember, this company pays a lot of money for tech influencers as well.
musl implements it, it's not "part of glibc" anymore in the sense of glibc having final control over the protocol. So it's stable for all intents and purposes.

The protocol has a version number (so no fundamental limitation), and is implemented in 500 + 170 lines of code:

https://github.com/pikhq/musl-nscd/blob/master/src/socket_ha...

https://github.com/pikhq/musl-nscd/blob/master/src/write_val...

Code isn't docs, but reading 670 lines of code is not "woefully underdocumented". Yes, a spec would be great. So, write one.

Especially since the work for the "new" protocol is the same - or is that equally underdocumented?
> They have a default web ui at least for the last 8 years.

That's why I added that caveat - I didn't toouch it in a long time nor the quick suface search helped me

> That being said, I now prefer openwrt compatible routers

Well, if I would be in a market for a new one I would, of course, prefer one with such support, but I'm definetly in, at least, a prosumer market.
This is exactly my point about the word AI. They should not use the word AI to describe LLMs or any other generative models. Then again, words evolve to mean different things over time, so AI is a fine term to stick with.
Fuzzing is a massive field now. I don't know what you are doing specifically but this is a collection of good related papers: https://github.com/wcventure/FuzzingPaper.

I would find what is most like your problem domain and dig in :).
This doesn't explain ListView and TreeView. Or the lack of a DatePicker widget.

Look at Windows, MacOS, iOS, Android, Gtk, Qt.

Which of those doesn't have these widgets?

I'm tired of defending mega corps with thousands of employees with IQs through the roof, working on this for decades. It has to be latent malice. Banality of evil, if you will.
> And there just aren't enough security people yet that market forces have commoditized bounty finding.

I have the opposite conclusion there, crypto organization sponsored bug bounties are far more accurately valued than Web 2.0’s arbitrary adversarial bug bounties, and have attracted tons of developer talent to crypto bug bounties and the crypto ecosystem as a whole
Maybe it was just hidden, like it is now, but it pissed me off enough to not research it.

> I don't setup controllers that often

I've only done it twice; once when I installed the AP the first time, and once when I retired the machine with the controller so I needed to install it on a new desktop. Second time is the one where I failed by refusing to make an UI account.
These days, credit card issuers usually specialize on a specific segment of the population with each product. That's why the availability of each given card offer heavily depends on the prospective customer's credit score, disposable income (hence issuers asking for both yearly income and housing payments) etc.

On top tier cards, interest and late fees are not the intended way to make money on the majority of cardholders (although of course banks will still charge them for customers that do carry a balance). On lower tier cards, you'll often see less rewards points or even annual fees without any corresponding benefits (i.e. no lounge access, no rental car insurance etc).

For example, American Express has traditionally focused on higher-income cardholders, and their top tier cards are charge cards, which are always due in full at the end of each statement period (i.e. carrying a balance is not an option). They don't even list an APR, as far as I remember (although they've recently started offering an option to carry certain purchases, making that story a bit less clear).
Right, but that concept is itself very compatible with darwinian evolution. Humans are the current pinnacle of evolution when it comes to intelligence, but that doesn't mean everything else is entirely unintelligent.
> there were bugs in the opt-in toggle.

> clean, barring a few versions with small bugs.

Juniper also had a “small bug” in their implementation of the NSA-mandated Dual Elliptic Curve Deterministic Random Bit Generator algorithm that just so happened to leak the exact number of state bits onto the wire required to hack any VPN connection.

I don’t know if you’re an optimist or just a kind soul, but the rest of us are jaded for good reasons.

A drone company has ZERO business collecting flight log information, in the same way my car manufacturer has no business knowing where I drive.

That their “finger slipped” and they “accidentally” made opting out harder should tell you something.
email is not Signal, and Proton cannot magically turn on encryption for every sender in the world.
I don't think applies to the Pay Later. But when you look at the Apple credit card, you can finance a, lets say, Macbook Pro for 12 months interest fee with monthly payments that, if made on time, will pay off the device in 12 months. Couple that with Apple high yield savings. If you have the cash to pay for the device, why not chuck the cash into Apple's high yield savings, earn 4.4% APY and just make the interest free monthly payments?
I think the author is giving home tests an unfairly high grade.

It deserves at least another article, but just assume there are 10,000 companies with on average 100 positions in each and a 1,000,000 applicants, and each applies to each. Well, maybe not too realistic, but could be illustrative. So, each candidate gets 10,000 tests to solve to get a position, which is many human-years of work. Clearly non-working situation.
DenseAV: Self-Supervised Visual Grounding of Sound and Language
I highly recommend the Omnia Turris router. It has been rock solid since I purchased it last year, although on the more expensive side. Fully supported by OpenWRT, multiple miniPCIe slots for WiFi upgrade ability, and has two 1Gb ports connected to the CPU meaning one can be used for WAN and the other for LAN/switch. In other words full gigabit simultaneous upload + download
One step closer to Starship Troopers' hypnotically triggered sleep.
In Video, Godfather of AI Said He Was in Favor of AI Replacing Humankind
We seem to agree on where we are at in the USA, so I am not trying to argue at all, but just to clarify what I meant here:

> You don't really need to have the onsite waste storage built before the reactor goes online.

But one would have to construct a safe and secure on-site storage facility ahead of time, is what I imagined. It's not like that's something you would add as an afterthought, is it?
+1, if there’s so many posts then there’s clearly pent up demand to talk about it
"Ghost" Windows is a thing of the past, and most modern installations in China are legit. Bing is also an approved search engine, even if not used by a majority of people. I'm sure their revenue is significantly higher than a decade ago.
It's essentially the same theory: The large animals in Africa coevolved with humans, and so developed the ability to survive in their presence.

Half a million years ago, there were large animals pretty much everywhere else on Earth too. They very consistently disappeared right around when humans showed up.
Pauline comes back in Super Mario Odyssey as the mayor of New Donk city.

And the Super Mario Land (Gameboy) series introduced Princess Daisy as a potential love interest- she’s now a mainstay of the series and often romantically linked with Luigi.
It's easy for things like Adobe or Facebook or Twitter because they're mostly one thing.

The others are kind of complicated to me. They're so large that the sins kinda get diluted. How many products does Microsoft have? How many dark patterns do they need to make use of among those products before you can no longer justify working for the corporation as a whole? Can you work on Microsoft Research because the XBox Game Pass subscription cancellation is problematic? I think I could justify that to myself just fine, but I imagine that's a personal call.
It has already been pirated by various groups and made available for download assuming you have the bandwidth. Unbelievable. Big Sky has to make money somewhere.
It’s been years since I looked at that case in detail it’s totally possible I’m misremembering things but can you tell me what steps he took in any detail?
(IANAL) Assuming it's not a copyright violation, just a contract violation, if you get access to the model weights without entering said contract you could make a strong case that none of the restrictions apply to you. However, as far as I can tell this is not settled case law, and the entities distributing these model weights are definitely hoping for them to qualify for some level of copyright protection. However, even if thats the case, the resulting images are not currently subject to copyright in the US, and can be used freely by non-parties. Even if that changes down the line, these images would almost certainly be considered derivative works from the model, and these models already assume that training is fair use anyway.
Pretty sure cc is still piratable
It’s used in the Porsche 992.2 released this year
The US is the most protected "free trade" economy in the world, by far.
It absolutely can be a mistake. It's probably making them significantly more money in the short term, but it can be a total self-own on the scale of years, and perhaps not even that many years.
Yes, I do, all the time.

Even more than that, I use my fingers to multiply. When I was in grade school, I had a mental block about memorizing my multiplication tables. I just couldn't do it (and I still don't have most of them memorized, but much more now than then).

My teacher ended up teaching me a finger trick to let me quickly compute any multiplication from 6x6 to 10x10 and I use it to this day. This "one weird trick" was one of the most important things I learned when I was a young lad.

I found this webpage that explains it: http://mathsonline.org/pages/tablesFingers.html
so has this ever happened in the past, or just baseless speculation at this point? this thread is chock full of china experts telling us with certainly what china is going to do (justified with a lot of "just trust me bro") but I'm not seeing a lot of evidence