skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The moai are full torso statues with just the head showing above ground.
>> I would like to ask if you were made aware of this in the format of "Do you accept?" added to that notification email?

Sort of. The feature will be turned on after three days and I have the option to opt out by then:

> You’ll get a notification on your Android devices when this feature is turned on in 3 days. Until then, you can opt out of the network through Find My Device on the web. Your choice will apply to all Android devices linked to <redacted@gmail.com>. After the feature is on, you can manage device participation anytime through Find My Device settings on the device.
Are you worried about copyright infringement?
For the most part, Windows doesn't achieve fractional/integer scaling by doing gpu-accelerated bitmap scaling.

On Windows and MacOS and iOS and Android the GUI toolkits are aware of the scaling factor and draw themselves appropriately. It has nothing to do with the compositor.

Some legacy apps on Windows are indeed scaled like you describe, resulting in a blurry mess like on Linux, but they are few and far between.
[dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40751339
You're right, I confused "misanthropic" and "misogynistic".

That turns out to not make your comment any less incorrect or manipulative, though. Requiring people to pay for the stuff they consume isn't even remotely misanthropic.
Nothing electronic I own feels like mine anymore

My Mac, iPhone, and Apple TV are owned by Apple. My Sony TV is owned by Sony and Google. My Windows PC is owned by Microsoft. My Quest 2 is owned by Meta. My Kindle is owned by Amazon.

At best, the Mac and PC I could install Linux on to make them mine. The rest, not so much
It’s also because there might only be one super admin account allowed, which also needs to be the most secure. But you don’t want the person with the 2FA codes to wander off with them one day!
What's its impact on NVDA longterm value? I can't but think it tends down anyway, nothing lasts forever. Intel have more bases covered and would presumably be an undervalue stock from the debacle of engineering sackings.
Ngrok alternative without the data limit
Yep, I was going to note this too. Assuming the Mini specs are correct and it actually needs 100W (20V/5A) as a minimum profile, most cheaper power banks won't work with it.

But yeah, options like the Anker 737 24K should work great (which supports 20V/5A and 28V/5A). I happened to pick up a few of the 737s recently, so I'll be curious to try them out with the Mini soon. Just waiting for Starlink to actually add the usb-c to DC barrel adapter to the online shop.
Mira Murati: Next GPT coming out in "a year and a half"
Use LTSC, it's marketed for "enterprise" but it's functionally identical to the regular versions with the bonus of advanced configuration that lets you disable AV, forced updates, telemetry, ads, etc.
> * 关系 (Guanxi) (Mandarin): Your network of connections that help you get stuff done in life and business.

I do think in American English at least there is a phrase for this: Your Network. You even used it to explain the word :)

Usually the first association to “your/the network” is social. You have to specify if you mean the technical version with computers.
Can someone with expertise in frontend development help me understand the proliferation of similar tools in the field?

What specific optimizations do these tools offer that others can't, and why can't the slower tools simply adopt these optimizations in future updates?

Is this a result of a lack of consensus within the community, leading to the creation of new forked tools, or is there a larger strategic context that I'm missing?
True, although it seems they deprecated their bundle command and even recommend using esbuild or rollup [1] (or an "unstable" module deno_emit).

--

1: https://docs.deno.com/runtime/manual/tools/bundler
> Waymo took the freeway in Phoenix in March.

Do you mean they were doing testing with employees and special customers? Or do you mean anyone who had gotten off the waitlist could ride on the freeway in Phoenix?
If I run it in a browser on my client, why going to a website in the first place?
Yes, Taiyo Yuden discs were great. They actually pioneered CD-Rs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiyo_Yuden

If only we had more high-quality companies like them that didn't get bought out or enshittify their products.
> The production build metric here would be ESBuild + a small amount of overhead from vite. (The HMR/dev build side of things is handled by Rollup instead with Vite)

That’s completely backwards. Vite only uses rollup for production, which is why production build is slower. https://vitejs.dev/guide/why.html#why-not-bundle-with-esbuil... The plan is to replace both esbuild and rollup with Rust-based rolldown (fast, and supports rollup’s plugin architecture) eventually. See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hrdwQHoAp0M.
This feature exists on Uber and Lyft too, although iirc it’s buried underneath some ads
> Attempts to knock them out have failed.

That is false, which is why Romania, my country, has just approved sending one of its (only) two Patriot systems to Ukraine.

> The idea of the US Navy as a “fleet in being” is simply absurd at the present time.

It is absurd if you ignore the facts on the ground (on the sea?), and the facts show that the USS Eisenhower has chosen to avoid direct confrontation with land-based missiles shot by the Houthis.

More generally, people should try to look closer at the facts as they are happening (again, saying that Ukrainian Patriot systems have been unaffected this far into this war is just ignoring facts), that's good advice for any war, past, present or future.
> These aren't freedoms, they're obligations.

Civilization requires obligations. That's kinda the point.
> Chinese are hopelessly dependant on imports of raw commodities (most notably oil),

Good thing for them that Russia is just next door.
So its at least as good as Chrysler.
Yes you have to use what they ship. Because they force you to. You cannot turn off one drive nagging. You cannot turn off the start menu search. When installing windows these days you have to use a Microsoft account and so on.

Yes there are work arounds, but that’s not for the average user. If I need to start tinkering and hack around in registries I might as well use Linux.
UK government weighs action against Russian hackers over NHS records theft
I've been wondering if these magical registry things are documented anywhere... Searching, for example, "site:microsoft.com DisableSearchBoxSuggestions", only leads me to tons of forum posts.

I would love a configuration system with centralized database and centralized documentation, but no OS currently seems to be able to achieve that, and Windows' missing documentation appears even worse than obscure but documented config files.
Well, I have solid evidence that the CEO of Boeing molests small woodland creatures, but I'll come up with some way to rescue the stranded kids^H^H^H^Hastronauts. Trust me - Elon Musk
I tried to install Fedora last week but I couldn't because my mouse cursor would disappear when it was over the installer window.
Microsoft care quite a bit because security vulnerabilities of end user machines that were out of date was a huge issue. Since they basically stopped allowing users to run outdated versions, that problem has effectively disappeared.
Separating into smaller libraries is a smart move. And yeah, like you said, I might be bearish on the orchestration space, but at least you can insulate it from the rest of your projects.

Best of luck to you. I don’t agree with the disparaging tone of the comments here. You executed quickly and that’s the hardest part. I wouldn’t bet against you, as long as you can keep iterating at the same pace that got you over the initial hurdles.

Your funding gives you the competitive advantage of “elbow grease,” which is significant when tackling problems like N-M ETL pipelines. But don’t get stuck focusing on solving every new corner case of these problems. Look for opportunities to be nimble, and cast a wide net so you can find them.
IIRC, hard drives have had the problem of thermal expansion vs track density for decades now.

I helped build a small recording studio around the turn of the century, and at that time "AV rated" drives were a thing that demanded a premium price.

These differed from other drives in that they were capable of continuous use, whereas other drives might briefly go out to lunch periodically to re-do their thermal calibration.

This was considered important by some, since it was critical that the process not "miss" any data due to the hard drive being late to the party during any part of a recording or mixdown session. These were once new potential problems in the recording space (previously, we used tape -- a linear medium for a linear event).

We don't talk about tcal these days and terms like "AV ready" have dropped from the data storage lexicon.

I can only assume that it ceased to be a practical problem somehow. Maybe tcal happens fast enough now that any writes can be caught in cache, or maybe tcal happens invisibly as a continuous process, or maybe data rates for spinning rust have improved enough that we're no longer so close to the edge of hardware performance that it ever matters, and/or maybe operating systems and recording software have improved enough that it's just not an issue worth discussion.

(These days, cutting a music track of ridiculous complexity on a singular MacBook is a complete snoozefest for the hardware. But it hasn't always been this way...)
If language is no longer part of thought, then sure, breaking down... thought... into many different mechanisms also makes sense (quite a bit of sense actually).

From there, you ask: "What is the fundamental aspect underlying each of these different faculties?"
Actual article/official release: https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2024/06/21/nasa-boeing-a...
Where can I buy a license / key for LTSC?

I looked on Microsoft's site but all it says is
to contact their sales team. Did you have luck with that process? Usually when a company says 'contact sales' that means it is very expensive.
I had the same temperature bug recently despite changing the AC, hot air was coming from the vents. Not a hot day. Very odd.
It is a pirate site... I think in the end they are just enabled data hoarders who will hoard nearly everything... Including stuff nearly everyone would consider as piracy.
Once it was over the ocean there was no need to shoot it down. It had already been in the air for 3 hours and probably only had ~4 hours endurance. And it was heading further away from the city. It would have run out of fuel and ended up in the water soon anyway.
Thank you, but it looks like I have some studying to do.
To me most communication between I and "me" occurs in symbol arrangements, not sound and language.

This can be annoying: when my wife asks me what I'm thinking about, if I'm thinking about something relatively linguistic (an HN comment, say), it's easy to tell her. Otherwise, I need a fair amount of time and effort to make the consecutive interpretation (and forget about simultaneous!).

Further evidence that my thought is not especially language-mediated: my wife and I share a little over three languages in common; however translating into any of these is about as difficult as any other, suggesting that the original thought is equally "far away" from all of them.
Oh, boy, there is plenty of choice again showing lack of knowledge.
All information is freely available somewhere in /dev/random. It is worth some value to share the more interesting offsets.

Now I'm not saying that capitalism is the best way to distribute this value, but at least some effort is required in curating all knowledge.
I swear I've seen a thing for a car seat... But not for an adult.
Look up Vladimir Komarov recordings sometimes. Lets hope it doesn't get to that point.
Your CPU should have a TPM built-in. It's most likely just disabled in the BIOS (it was often disabled by default on motherboard BIOSes in the pre-Windows 11 days). Have a look in the BIOS for something labeled fTPM or Firmware TPM.
> I'm just annoyed you're still limited to less than ten of them at a time.

The limit has now been increased to twenty labelers, though I believe that this might only be on main.bsky.dev at the moment, and not yet released.

https://bsky.app/profile/skywatch.bsky.social/post/3kva5ahbz...
It's a digital equivalent of burning books. Those publishers have the same tactics as Nazi.
You can use Windows Firewall to block outbound connections from the Start bar. It would be nice if some basic features like calculator would still work, but no luck.
> I can imagine is one where every community owns and controls the means of production upon which they depend for their survival. In such an economic system, the need for automation would be obvious and once implemented, all people would receive the benefits of automation. This would include such a wide allowance for leisure and free time that authors would no longer need to restrict access to their books to extract profits from their value their shared knowledge creates. All people would be free to do what they will.

This has been imagined many times. It's called Marxism. It's been tried, too, innumerable times. But the anticipated utopia never happened, and the people were far worse off than for-profit free markets.

However, the idea of "intellectual property" is a pure invention. There's zero evidence that IP laws actually promote the creation and distribution of creative works. But there is evidence that the free flow of ideas enhances prosperity.

I assert this as a person who made his living creating IP.
It's because people fuck with the registry, run those decrapifier scripts etc. They completely mess with the guts doing nonstandard things and eventually it turns into a mess. Ask me how I know.

After I started administering fleets of Windows machines, I learned that if you don't fuck with it, it's fine!

If you need to make changes, use group policy. Don't like OneDrive? Don't use it! Uninstalling it is going to fuck things up.

Install updates as they come. "But it breaks things!" No it doesn't. It only does if you've fucked your registry to hell.

Just leave things alone and stop trying to customize it like a Linux box is my advice. It is what it is and will work fine if you use it the way it's intended.
> We’re specifically talking about singing Happy Birthday in public

> > > Who's been jailed for singing Happy Birthday? How many people have been jailed for copyright violations at all?

Note the second sentence which brought the wider topic into discussion.
Windows development story would be much better, that one is sure.
Photo editing is my last holdout. And a European-compatible banking software.

Everything else works well on Linux. Gaming included. I've run Linux many years, in fact.

But Capture One and Lightroom are not available over there, which is what draws me back to MacOS. Of course I could just use darktable. Have done that for several years. But at the end of the day, I just prefer Capture One, and that's enough reason for me to switch my OS.
Don't. Do. That.

Leave it alone, that's why Windows is breaking for you. You keep fucking with core components. It's not Linux. You can't do that and not suffer consequences.
>After a rebase you have commits where no one's ever run the tests, no author ever intended to get the repo into that state. Hell, most likely no one knows if the code even compiles.

Only true if the commit author doesn't do so, and it is trivial to do so, either during or after a rebase using the rebase exec command. So given this is a discipline issue no different from a developer authoring a change without testing it, I fail to see how this is "rebase"'s fault.

>it makes the UI for exploring it nicer

Not to imply I accept the "corrupt database" opinion, but I think it's worth saying that aside from the collaborative element of VCS, commits exist for the purpose of exploring past code changes. A practice which improves that seems sound to me.

>we should build better UIs for exploring it

Go right ahead :)
The more straightforward analogy with water is a pipe that is completely filled. Even if the water moves very slowly, the fact that it has started moving is immediately detectable as some of it will start spilling from the other end of the pipe right away. If you have a turbine installed at the other end, it will also start spinning right away. Moreover, if you make the pipe wide enough, even very slowly moving water will move a lot of volume in a short period of time, and thus transmit a significant amount of energy to the turbine.
Lessons from a 37-Year Old
Many many successful artists from the Renaissance until today are not actually artists but just rich people with a workshop full of actual artist they commission works from. The rich person curates.

Many times this also happens with artists themselves. After a point, you are getting way more commissions than you can produce yourself, so you employ a small army of understudies that learn your techniques and make your pieces for you. So what you describe has existed for hundreds of years.

A short list could include old ones like Rembrandt or Rubens and a new ones like Jeff Koons or Damien Hirst.
Didn't mean that either. I meant that saying the entire book industry is a waste not worth tax money, implying other uses of taxes like military spending is more valuable, is something that could have been said by a fictional character conjured by a person who thinks lowly of humankind.
> they had the means to feed everyone, clothe everyone, house everyone, but they just walked away in the other direction, purely to maintain existing economic power structures.

Your idea has been tried over and over. It just makes things worse, far worse.
What's difficult is that usually half the team of grunts can be trusted to run their own race, the other half can be completely clueless and need explicit guidance, even if they are decent programmers otherwise.

If you were to allow everyone to innovate freely, some would spend several weeks learning the latest shiny fad and creating things of no or negative value, like using AI to generate commit messages or adding service mesh to your single container kubernetes cluster. The disconnect from business value and writing code for the sake of writing code can be astonishing. Conversely, if you let loose one smart guy in the team, it may seem unfair to the rest of the team.

A good leader is the one who balances the need and utilizes the best of both these sides.
You cannot make money off of people who are starving.
A comparison with Rolldown [1], the rewrite-in-rust of Rollup by the Vite team, would be more relevant, although it is still a work in progress.

[1]: https://rolldown.rs/
A lot of paid software is crap too.
The mandarin guangxi encompasses a whole lot more than just your network. That would be considered a very bastardised translation, losing all the extra meanings such as good luck created by having that network, possibilities to fortune, a kind of karma, and more.
> Being brief is ok. But if you're allowing for a broader interpretation of "being in business", then that's so broad that it's meaningless.

On reflection, the long version of my comment is something like this: “The market is the best judge of VC funds. Good choices mean good returns. Bad choices mean VC funds go out of business. And BMF had been profitable for 113 years. Make of that what you will.”

In retrospect, perhaps I could have said that.

> …, just skip the typing instead.

Similarly, lay off on policing my words so heavily. It’s rude. You are a single voice, and while your opinion is interesting, how I phrase things simply isn’t up to you. Especially when you do so from an anonymous burner account, “lkdfjlkdfjlg”.

If you don’t like my tone, perhaps consider following your own advice. Skip all the typing and just downvote my comments.
A script writer can make any fantasy appear to be workable.
What do you think was the real reason for all the remakes of Disney movies that happened the last decade?

Copyright terms were running out.

Also, by your logic, every contributor of a project, contemporary or previously, must die in order for the "GPL losing its teeth".
I don't understand what your need other than esbuild though...

I guess it doesn't support HMR? I guess I just persist the frontend state of my app so I only need livereload...

Just seems like so much wasted time and effort on marginal things. Just use ESBuild and start building something!
Not a book but there's an informative history of physics channel "Kathy Loves Physics & History".

Alpha Beta Gamma: History of Radioactivity https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-G_CtD2UnAc

First Law of Thermodynamics: History of the Concept of Energy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a9c7u-FM-Wc
It's not fucking with core components that aren't supposed to be fucked with.
why are you so amazed? software is not apples, doesn't rot by itself.
The lack of note linking is a deal breaker for me.

Also when it comes to LLM stuff, I would like to hook up AI's via a OpenAI Compatible LLM such as LiteLLM and Ollama
Well, if its an ebook and you own the server, you own the printing press and the bookshop.
Whatever, there are so many things on IA, that a "couple of books" will not make much difference to the experience. Besides, if you're an avid reader, you will find the books somewhere else also for free.
It's just config settings. It's not hard to understand. The registry is like Linux config files, and group policy is like a settings GUI menu. It's not absurd at all.
Oooh you’re so right thank you!
My experience is the exact opposite.
To implement a new feature, I usually first refactor, make space for the new feature, improve existing design. (uphill). Then I implement the new feature as pristine and clear as possible (top). Then I face the reality, integration tests fail, I add edge cases I forgot, (downhill). And I end up at the bottom, ready to push that abomination to git and forget about it.
In American English, in the context of people, "network" typically refers to business contacts.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/network : “To get a job in today's economy, it is important to have a strong network.”
And once the online dominance is complete, the dark patterns will appear there too, I think. Just like Google search has gone down the drain.
That's why you use group policy to edit them.
could somebody ELI5 what is happening to this program? delays after delays, and now they might need to send another spacecraft to bring people back. It will be hilarious if that turns out to be a SpaceX Dragon.
Here are some things I found helpful using Windows at work (at home I use Fedora):

Debloat / Software Management:
https://github.com/ChrisTitusTech/winutil

Command line software management (Scoop):
https://pilabor.com/blog/2021/12/automate-windows-app-setup-...

Comparison (Scoop/Chocolatey/Win-Get):
https://daftdev.blog/2024/04/01/chocolatey-vs-scoop-vs-winge...

I would also recommend starship (https://starship.rs/) for your Powershell, which is cross platform and therefore usable for all popular shells. Scoop can also install and manage nerd fonts:

scoop bucket add nerd-fonts
scoop install nerd-fonts/JetBrains-Mono

Here is my starship.toml config:

format="$all\u001b7${fill}$cmd_duration | $time\u001b8"

[fill]
symbol = " "

# right_format = """$cmd_duration$time"""

[username]
show_always = true
format = '[$user[@](red)]($style)'

[hostname]
ssh_only = false
format = "[$ssh_symbol$hostname]($style): "

[time]
disabled = false
format = '[$time]($style)'

[character]
success_symbol = '[>](bold green)'

[git_branch]
format = "[$symbol$branch(:$remote_branch)]($style)"

[cmd_duration]
min_time = 0
format = ' [$duration]($style) '
show_milliseconds = true