skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You don’t fight the language, you actually implement things

roflcopter. While in general one could say that about basically any language, this is RICH for Lua.

You implement things...
Over. And over. And over. And over. And over. And over. And over. And over. And over. And over. And over. And over. And over. And over. And over. And over. And over. And over. And over.

Because every person writing Lua thinks they’re gods gift to Lua. Only their bespoke implementation of THING is correct. Often due to some pedantic definition of “performance”. The ecosystem blows chunks; Luarocks is an unfunny joke.

If NIH was condensed to a language, it’d be Lua
Beware that the relay may flap on boot with this exact setup.

https://github.com/IOT-MCU/ESP-01S-Relay-v1.0/issues/1

https://github.com/IOT-MCU/ESP-01S-Relay-v4.0/issues/1

https://rabbithole.wwwdotorg.org/2017/03/28/esp8266-gpio.htm...
Phone might have a power button which would help you meet your goal.
The problem is these are settings in an idp, and if you do not have competent or resourced practitioners operating these systems (iam/security engineer), you're going to get punched in the face because you didn't tune the right flag/setting and humans are the weakest link in the system. Number matching and auth throttling would've defeated this attack trivially.

Edit: Strongly encourage upgrading to passkeys as soon as an org can, Entra recently launched GA support a few months ago.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/entra/identity/authenticat...

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/entra/identity/authenticat...

(i do security things at a fintech and own the idps, thoughts and opinions my own)
That's actually a great comparison.
>to spend maintaining large projects for free.

What is your point, anyway?

That all of Debian will have a baby? Or that all of ArchLinux gets impregnated at once? Big projects are usually not led by a single person....oh whait...linux is, and now Linus cannot have sex anymore, thank you OP.
15% can still be too much. Alternative music, book, etc stores often have high IP payments that make the business case impossible because 15% is more than the profit margin. And apple doesn't have that 15% for it's music and book store. It's the definition of monopoly privilege.
>Claiming that someone attains Arhat (or Arahant, if you are used to Theravada texts) with just a couple of meditation retreats is just wild. Because the 9 dhyana, or 9 samadhi, or 9 Juana corresponded to the level of wisdom of an Arhat. It corresponds to enlightenment in Theravada, and in Mahayana too - just not the "biggest" one.

To be fair, the Pali Canon is filled with episodes of followers spontaneously achieving arahantship after practicing only a brief time. I'm having trouble finding the sutta, but even the Buddha says with a single moment of appropriate practice, enlightenment is obtainable immediately.
The thing is, I do like to see details and I'm curious. That's why I check them in the first place. But we can't know beforehand whether it's useful or not.

This is true for both footnote and side note, but for footnotes I can give it a glance to see if I want to read it thoroughly after reading the whole page, whereas for side notes, they are so easy and tempting to be seen. I feel the point of notes is that they do not interrupt the main flow but side notes put them on almost equal footing in terms of attracting attention as the main content.

Besides, footnote/side notes should be kept minimal, otherwise the note becomes the main content. I find articles with side notes often overuse them. Yeah, if they are kept minimal I guess both approaches are fine.
> But what was your point?

The point is that usrnm shouldn't compare their own productivity if their circumstances are different.
i managed to let it argue in german
> Maybe that's not clear: the turnstile needs to connect to a server to check the QR. Need to only have one server, so some turnstiles will be relatively far from it. Latency.

Sure, but is this a serious design pressure? I've been on a lot of EU train and trolley networks that have a POS terminal on the train for direct sales, which are already doing networking both for the card transaction and to issue the ticket.

(Again to be clear: I'm not saying a QR is better. But I don't think connectivity is a unique problem, since systems that use NFC without tying into payment cards are almost certainly using connectivity to make up for the lack of tamper resistance.)
Open markets != unregulated markets.
Not only are they shady, but these most favoured nation deals are incredibly anti competitive. Amazon is using its market position to dictate what price other stores are allowed to sell at.
Because there are price sensitive users and many services would prefer to share those 30% with them instead of losing the business. Because even if the developer gets the money, they will invest them in their product instead of them going to Apple. Because even if they don't invest them, more money on the market will incentivize more developers who will create competition. Because even nothing changes, this means more money around the world instead of being concentrated in the Apple shareholders who will use them to create even more locked gardens.
I'd be _extremely_ surprised if they managed to pop the payment systems.
The Ubiquity doorbell also does local person and package detection in addition to standard motion detection. Indeed, it has a second camera aimed down specifically to detect packages: https://ui.com/us/en/camera-security/special-devices

You also need a Protect NVR to record video, manage the camera and provide notifications - the Cloud Key Plus works perfectly for up to a dozen or so cameras (uses standard laptop hard drive) - but they have a variety of devices that can run Protect from the UDM Pro (also will serve as a router/firewall) to larger dedicated Protect NVRs with four or seven disks depending on how much storage you want.

It can be a bit pricy for just a doorbell camera, but if you add a couple of other cameras then the value gets significantly better. Cloud is optional other than being required for initial configuration and is used for notifications, remote access and remote administration.
You get less than a quarter the speed of dialup?
I like seatbelts but that doesn’t mean I’ll drive into a truck… I still use critical thinking when I buy stuff. But when I forget to cancel a subscription I can ask for a refund and 99% I get it back from Apple. Like 20-30% when I haven’t used the App Store and went directly to the merchant.
The Deck is tied into the most popular PC games store, and one with followers so loyal they'll refuse to buy a game until it comes to Steam because they don't want another launcher.

It'll do fine. People don't want to re-buy their gaming libraries for an Xbox handheld and the OS integration for the other devices is pretty poor.
Speaking of - can anyone recommend their preferred residential proxy?
Historically, we often call something AI while we don’t really understand how it works. After that it quietly gets subsumed into machine learning or another area and called X algorithm.
> Such an app would be breaking GDPR.

Obviously not

https://www.rewind.ai/

GDPR has no bearing on what apps can and cant do, as long as they ask you permission for their use of personal data first.
> Steam is one of the many app stores I can use.

> Not the only one.

A) For the video game consoles this isn't true, they have full control just like Apple does.

B) Like I said, there are better hills to die on. App store monopoly is one that makes more sense to me (though I still actually disagree with the mainstream HN consensus on it).
I think most of the things you listed weren't really used in the wild, at least not at scale?
Good point, the choices are: smartphone, smart watch, physical bank card (credit or debit), and pre-paid "Oyster" card (think pre-paid debit card specific to the London public transport network), and, yes, legacy paper mag-stripe tickets.
Which states are that?
From scratch? Assembly scratch or transistor scratch?

Do you sell your art by the inch or the hour?
One of the scary things about ransomware attacks is to think of the possibility of other actors having gotten in before and copied all the data. I can't imagine the security hole is always an unknown zero day.
Like a lot of rules, enforcement needs to be realistic, appropriate and not overly harsh. In Oslo at least, the obvious tourists tend to get let off with just buying a ticket, even though the ticket app makes it easy to buy the correct ticket. If you speak Norwegian they often look at your travel history to see if you’re a regular payer who just forgot.
Relative humidity isn't a great indicator of comfort. It's better to look at dew point. The Netherlands is not only cooler on average but also has a lower dew point. This shouldn't be surprising given each country's latitudes.
I did this (bought Apple stock at iPhone launch). I did it for a non-standard reason -- I'd worked around the telephony space and found it amazing that Jobs had been able to persuade AT&T to a) not charge $100/mo for data service and b) not lock down the device. That was such an incredible feat that I felt they were going to sell large numbers, because the greed of the telcos had in my mind been the impediment to the success of older similar devices. It had nothing to do with all the normal Apple-fan stuff.

Of course I subsequently sold when I felt Apple had jumped the shark (I think they were making iPods in multiple colors, something like that). Around 2012 probably.
Right, and I think thats why the article bothered me and I made this comment.

We can criticize the timeline and the promises made to investors, that is incredibly valid.

But "never" is naive.

The only time I am really comfortable with saying "never" is something like, we will never travel faster than the speed of light. That seems to be fairly well proven at this point in time and if we ever fight a loophole around it, likely the core law will remain true.
In the background is this doing anything similar to what a F# typeprovider is doing?
I don’t believe you can do that outsourcing in good faith. However, assuming they did and were lied to, does that constitute liability I would see them arguing they are the victim.
Phenomena are discovered first, mechanisms later
There's nothing stopping a website that's written using NextJS from having an RSS feed. Like mine: https://github.com/andrewaylett/aylett.co.uk/blob/main/src/a... for example.
Agree - that kind of story is more for the English politicians then the Fed.
Or even 'Pay with Apple Pay' on your website.
React is a tool for managing state. The UI component is somewhat secondary.
Tell that to Steam, which is generally well liked by developers and users alike.

There's clearly something else going on than just the 30% number, and it's worth investigating what that is rather than fixating on the wrong thing.
> it comes with no performance penalty.

I keep reading this on the internet and I’m fully convinced that this is written by people with powerful machines.

Whenever I try to play a game that barely runs at 60 fps on windows in my basic system it invariably runs in the range of 45-55 fps on Linux.

This would be perfectly acceptable except that it eventually leads to stutters that I never experienced on windows..

Ps. Yeah I tried to troubleshoot this with everything google and ChatGPT had to offer: disable composers, different proton versions, different distros and different desktops environments. The matter of the fact is that there’s an overhead and if your system is barely running it on windows you will probably have performance headaches on Linux.
Been using this for iPhone photo sync for a year. It has been flawless.
Searching for Dyson Spheres
You were following logic, so NVIDIA made no sense, since they're basically a meme stock now.
I tried this and other suggested commands while setting up my windows 11 laptop last year, to no avail. It refused to budge until connected to the internet. Luckily, I was on an airplane with internet that required payment. I let it connect to the wifi and, to my surprise, it relented by allowing me to create a local account.

I am curious if there is a way to simulate this setup in a home network for when I need to set up my next computer.
> I'd immediately close it and never come back. You wouldn't get a complaint from me; you'd just lose me instantly and permanently.

Do you think this concerns me?

I don't make this site for you, someone who admits they've "never used" my site.

I make my site for my regular readers, some of whom have been reading the site for over 10 years.

The people who regularly email me comments and feedback on my posts. People who _love_ the fact that they can flip through the entire blog in seconds using the arrow keys.

> when sites do this

My site is not like other sites on the web. In fact, it is such an outlier, that I've recently started a new successor to the WWW, called the World Wide Scroll, to start aggregating more sites like mine.

My site is entirely public domain, has no advertising or trackers or cookies, can be downloaded in 1 click and used entirely offline, is written in a new language (Scroll) that is mathematically shown to be the simplest/most powerful language yet invented, that compiles to HTML/CSS/JSON/XML/RSS/plain text, is fully tracked by git so you can see the history of every line in every file.
> Except I don't think there's any services at that price point for cable harnesses.

I don't know of any either, but you can design around ready-made cables. Mouser and Digi-Key carry a pretty big selection.
> Living organisms have been relentlessly honed for the ability to efficiently solve varied problems across ~10^40 experiments over the age of the earth.

Evolution has been optimising them for creating descendants, not general problem solving with minimum energy expenditure.

No one expects that LLMs can solve all problems: they can't. They can only predict text, nothing else. They can't fight off a virus infection or evade a lion. Specifically, LLMs can't reproduce at all either, yet alone efficiently. Reproduction is what evolution is all about.
Ask HN: AI Image Organizing App
I take lots of photos but have a very hard time organizing them. Are there any good desktop apps that solve this problem with AI? Ideally, I would like my photos to be tagged, sorted and the ability to search individuals.

I use Google and Apple Photos but I don't want to upload every single image on the cloud, so I'm looking for an alternative that works on device ideally.
I hope that Apple pulls out of the EU. They're less than 10% of their global revenue. If the fines are higher than their profits why on earth would they stay?
You are (or should be) if you took no effort to avoid the fraud for something this important. In IT, if you hire a company to handle your SSO, but don’t check that they have the required certifications verified by independent auditors for their own security you may well be on the hook when they expose your customers’ data.
Amazing, thank you for this.
Weird take

Where CPP devs would be without C# based IDE?

Where all devs would be without js/ts based vscode?
By ByteDance
I think we will see ads and a more limited service before we see them completely remove the free version.

At least I hope so, because I can't say I get much value from it. I use ChatGPT once or twice a week, and I'm definitely not paying for it.
It’s a reference to:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_Programmers_Don't_Use_P...

Which is itself a reference to:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_Men_Don%27t_Eat_Quiche

It’s all tongue-in-cheek references to stereotypes around what would now be called toxic masculinity/gatekeeping.

Of the Fortran programmers (real, manly programmers in this story) it says:

> Besides, the determined Real Programmer can write FORTRAN programs in any language.

In this vein there’s also the story of Mel the Programmer, a “Real Programmer” who would never stoop so low as to use so abstract a programming language as FORTRAN. Funny how perspectives change over time.
> Proton is Windows PC gaming with a Linux kernel.

Who the hell cares? Besides RMS I suppose, but he wouldn't want to run closed source games to begin with.
Shein confidentially files for London IPO as U.S. listing stalls
Ferrari broke their model this cycle. Their high end customers have put up with this for decades since the hypercars always gain value. Most people let them gather dust for a while, then sell them for a tidy profit once the Ferrari quiet embargo on aftermarket sales goes away.

This time they got really greedy and tried to insert a limited production mid-engine model into the middle, under the La Ferrari hypercar but above the 'base' mid engine car they have been making forever. The problem is that SF90 isn't special enough. It's the same basic technology as the much cheaper 296 (which is plenty fast and special) and no SF90 has re-sold for above or even that close to MSRP. All the special customers have taken a bath on SF90 and I hear are pretty annoyed with Ferrari.

They also tried to toss in the SP line of cars, further diluting the special, limited nature of the hypercars.
While there is an underlying EPA report. The site hosting it is heavily editorialized. Its hard to read it and take it as anything close to facts. I am super skeptical of companies and recognize the whole Bay Area is one giant super fund site but this person comes off as someone a bit manic. Just looking at the first all caps message.
I would like to point out that there is an implicit assumption here that we actually need a ticket system for public transport.

The general concept is “the cost of the price”. Which is something to consider for public goods. If the prices would be zero, the cost of a ticket system would also be zero.
A well-formatted table of contents nearly always ensures I won't be reading blog spam.

I use them for my annual book review posts. No idea if anyone ever uses them, but damn are they pretty to look at.
Any evidence for this? Which big domestic company is a gatekeeper and not being targeted by the EU?
> A) For the video game consoles this isn't true, they have full control just like Apple does.

You can still go to any physical retail store and buy a game developed by a 3rd party. Yes that 3rd Party company had to pay a license fee to release the game on the hardware but you can still choose where you want to buy that game from, including any sales or discounts that retailer might see fit to try to gain your custom.
See also: guitars. People were always willing to pay $$$ for 1950s Gibson Les Pauls, holding them as investments. So someone smart at Gibson realized they could make perfect reproductions of those guitars, and persuade people they should also be held as investments.
The "story" was that Joe Biden had pushed Ukraine to protect Hunter Biden [1], and there was no evidence found to support that claim at all, despite multiple investigations from the FBI as well as both chambers of Congress [2].

The only thing that turned out to be true and actually criminal was that Hunter Biden acquired a gun while forbidden from doing so, for which he was recently convicted.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter_Biden_laptop_controvers...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biden%E2%80%93Ukraine_conspira...
Same reason why you put it at the mercy of RedHat. It's easier.
No, it is actually more expensive to make, as the article states. TVs are currently sold for more than 100.000 USD:

https://www.engadget.com/a-110000-microled-tv-in-this-econom...

And the technology isn't particularly new either, which means the high cost is not a minor technical problem.
OP said insulated which shouldn't be conflated with immunity.

That said they operate with very little political interference in recent years which is part of why the greenback has such strength. If that were to change the USD/Economy would be in a world of pain. All of a sudden those deficits would be much more crippling as people wouldn't trust the currency.
Insurance mitigates
> "imagine a number" and you not being able to tell me any digits of the number - you didn't really do what I asked.

I don't really feel like that's true. If you asked me to choose a specific number, sure. But if the task really were just to imagine the concept of a number, unbound to anything, it wouldn't be a specific number until it needed to be.

Similarly, when thinking of a cup, unless I'm explicitly trying to imagine a specific cup, as close to reality as possible, it is merely a cup. Not a red cup, or one with a tiny annoying handle that I can only fit one finger into.

There are two questions there. Select the properties of a randomly chosen cup, and relay them to me. At which point i'd feel like im making it up as you ask for specific properties. Or just picture a cup, squashing, stretching, rotating. I think very much that these mental images are deeply baked into the ways we interact with the world (and are not literally seeing so much as attention to details of idealized concepts). It can't be a coincidence my mental image having transformations applied to it effortlessly is because of my work with 3d modelling and robotics.

If my mind wanders into those things, I could imagine the cup morphing between those scenarios, unreality forming into reality. Seeing with the minds eye is not seeing, in a literal sense.

I believe that there is a sense in which if we were forced to actually see the real world as it is, every detail of everything all at once, as a camera sees it, it would be far too much (consider things like optical illusions, human blind-spots in the visual field). Hence all sorts of mental shortcuts are taken where below the concious layer things are stiched together to make a false sense of cohesiveness out of a distinctly disconnected and incoherent stream of input data. Every sense even has varying time-lag, to the point the brain predicts nerve signals before they come in, hence phantom limb pain etc. It ends up that so little of you is actually the concious mind you.

Objects in the minds eye are similarly abstract objects. You cannot see every detail unless you decide upon what you choose to see. An apple, in my mind, has the blotchy, slightly coarse texture on the outside most apples have. But is it a red apple or a green apple? It's somewhere between the two. The digits of my number are a blur approximating all digits, the digits I expect to see, until I look closely. Similar to how the room in your peripheral vision is still the same. Probably.
Note: this was published in 2021
>I have had someone try to tell me that there is something in Windows 11 that makes it run better on newer processors, I have not been able to find any information on this.

Possibly they were referring to this:

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16959/intel-innovation-alder-...
Why is your mobile speed so slow? Where do you live?
Two things:

Are they legally bound to do the verification themselves ? Seems like it would be more cost efficient to outsource that as well, which would just be prone to fraud.

I did not see it mentioned where they were aware that their suppliers were committing fraud. At these large companies the executives only look at the spreadsheets and take the contracts as fact, regardless if a third party can deliver.
Some potential reasons

- Remote backhaul / Satellite / Offshore
- Subsidized/cheap wireless plan
- Going over data cap, some carriers fall into a "safety" mode instead of charging you extra. I pay for 8gb/mo and would get throttled to similar speeds
- Preference
React is eating the world
Same group who claimed to have Fulton County, Georgia data, pushed back the pay deadlines, but never released anything after Fulton County didn't pay the ransom. I don't doubt they have actually hit targets but that seed of doubt is planted.