skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ancient meditation wizards of yore preferred to recruit those with "habitual one-pointed attention" (these days we call them aspergers etc). Because they are uncommonly good at concentration.
Is there any future tech coming down the line that would prevent oled burn in? That is the use case.

I wanted a flat 27" monitor that had good hdr capabilities but I wound up going with a bog standard ips panel because working from home means I'm using it for productivity 10-12h / day. There's no way that usage wouldn't burn in an oled in a couple years.
And if a company keeps charging you unconsented fees on your credit card and you keep complaining to your bank, the CEO goes to jail.

Canceling a check is on you since if you didn't want to spend the money you shouldn't have written the check. CC Chargeback hits the merchant hard if approved, since they fucked up. And your chance of approval is similar as with Apple.

If it's an Apple-approved unconsented fee and you keep complaining to Apple, they remotely brick your phone and your computer along with deleting all your emails, your family photos, and your contact from everyone else's phone.
The notion that Apple is punishing one of the largest markets on the planet by disincentivizing them from upgrading to the next generation of hardware seems like something you didn't really think through. The AI thing will be the #1 selling point of the 16 and onwards, and you can be assured that Apple wants it in the EU.

Apple, as with most mega-cos, needs to be reigned in and corralled by the governments of the world. But let's be real that the EU in some of their actions has grossly overreached and offered up impractical demands, while strangely targeting only American companies.
PHP and JavaScript?
Netflix's video encoding is really bad, and the showrunners don't seem to know.

Every Netflix show I've seen in the past year (n=3) has had these crazy panning drone shots of forests in winter, with really high f#'s, graphics of a million particles exploding, shots of ocean waves at dusk... basically, they are shooting video encoding stress tests and then encoding them very poorly. The result looks like dogshit.
What your describing is accomplished by standards, not monopolies. Monopolies can create standards but that's a horrible trade-off for society.

HTML is a standard, not a monopoly
You can build UI in roblox, quite a fundamental piece of the puzzle, but you aren't forced into using react-lua, you can use whatever you want. The Roblox team uses react-lua for their roblox studio program, the desktop/mobile roblox app, and most plugins [1].

[1]: https://devforum.roblox.com/t/how-to-react-roblox/2964543
It's kind of silly how contentious this subject is.

The majority opinion is that we all pay for public works projects even if they don't benefit us, but for some reason, transit must be self-funded. It's odd, to say the least.
Vue vs React is splitting hairs, honestly. DX wise they feel the same, whereas JQuery and Vue are worlds apart.
Exactly this. The current process for fossil fuel vehicle decommissioning is a relatively decentralised process. What we're talking about is a significant change to the way things are currently done. It may not be a very positive thing at all, especially as these processing plants will likely be expensive and centralised.
https://p-org.github.io/P/
If previous releases are anything to go by, it’ll be a bunch of backups and databases from enterprise HR and IT software that was running on poorly secured Windows servers, though I don’t know how it adds up to 33TB. Probably undeduplicated backup images or something.

The dump from their Boeing hack was excruciatingly boring.
The author's focus is on static-generated sites, so reader mode isn't super relevant since they don't have a bunch of junk to clean up in the first place.
It's never actually been about the 30%, it's just that that's the easiest manifestation. It's Apple's insistance to insert themselves into the relationship between developers and their users.

The fee could be next-to-free and many would still be upset if they're not able to use their own payments infrastructure. Developers are not able to offer customers refunds on IAP or discounts or credits.

Steam demonstrates that it's not about the 30%. It shows how 30% is viable in a competetive market if it's what consumers (and developers) prefer.
I actually agree with you, even though my Internet isn't as slow.

Can you do me a favor and go to my website? If you do, please give me feedback about what you like and don't like. Thank you.

https://gavinhoward.com/
Really want to try to test that rotating cylinder case shown in the paper. Apprecitate anyone could pin point the source code to run a simple case like that.
Folktales from the history of computing: Upacking early personal computing
I recently started using KUSE AI and it has been an absolute game-changer for me. The platform is incredibly intuitive and user-friendly, making it easy to navigate even for someone who isn't very tech-savvy. I especially appreciate the seamless integration of various AI tools on a single canvas. It saves me so much time and effort, as I no longer have to switch between different applications. The AI's ability to understand and generate detailed images and texts based on simple prompts is impressive. Overall, KUSE AI has significantly enhanced my productivity and creativity. Highly recommended!
I treat bookmarks as a todo list, not a proxy for organized garden of knowledge deserving time to tend.

For anything useful, I summarize the content in my own words, and it goes as a paragraph or three in one big doc with a header and the source link.

Anything I want as-is for a long time, becomes a pdf file.

Where I use bookmarks heavily is at work. 99% links are internal and become instantly useless the day I leave.
Or just separately from, like Higgs understanding and theorising a boson years before it was actually 'discovered'/detected experimentally.
in the context of "some tool that expects $0 in the system path..." - i do not understand either.

if a tool looks up a command name "x" given to it, it just takes $PATH and goes through it. the same $PATH as in your shell when you call "x" directly.

thinking more about it, you must thought something like putting "@daily mycommand ..." in crontab, then being annoyed by it not finding your command.
then the problem is not that some tools expecting a "system path", but that some tools being defiant and overrides inherited path on their own accord. which is totally unneccessary: environment is called environment because it is prepared for you (the given program) to run in.
Why can’t orgs wise up and use security keys? Push based and SMS MFA are nothing but threat vectors.
I guarantee if the romans had access to high-powered electric lighting, they'd have put it _everywhere_.
the only problem with gdpr is that it didn't push far enough. If your browser provides a header with accept/reject all, a banner should not be shown. Also, GDPR does have many other interesting things, including being able to download/delete your data
This perspective is being on the right side in the bell curve meme graph. Also why did they copy Noogler hat design?
In that particular example, an unopened iPhone 1 sold at an auction last year for $190,000, a 380x return!
They will be Russian. All of the groups are just government agents, that’s why you get someone like “Anonymous” suddenly appearing overnight, attacking someone that is a foreign rival to the US and then disappearing for another 8 years.
Very much. I am the 'tech person' whithin family and friends. I used to just do everything for them which was a chore. Since then I have discovered if I educate them on what a browser is, the choices they have, and how you can try multiple ones if you are having issues, then they very often start solving problems and looking further into things themselves.

People very often dont have a clue what things like app permissions are and just blindly accept them all. Aftrer educating and showing them, they are much more careful in checking what they are accepting.

Teach a person to fish is my motto, you should try it sometime!
I dont see why that opinion deserves downvotes but there you go.
[dupe]

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40772224
I'd be very cautious of trying to read stock charts like this. There were literally countless other things that happened during this period as well, including for example the birth of the wealthy Chinese consumer class.
This doesn't make it legitimate. You can just activate it through any of the third party kms servers (or massgrave for non-volume licensed versions) and stop pretending you have a legit copy.

Same with those five dollar vl keys people buy off eBay for some unfathomable reason. Pure waste of money.
> Doesn't change the fact that they're (perceived as) useless for nearly all business use cases.

That seems like the OEMs choice? Valve doesn't seem to be struggling with marketing non Windows for a usecase that was seen as "unsupported" until they came along.
Which is why DMA says nothing about 30%, and this complaint is largely about Apple forbidding steering.
Assembly lines are dirty, full of parasites and with broken lights all the time.

We can create live deep fakes or detect complex objects in live feeds of random webcams.

We certainly can correct a few shadows and distortions on a flat piece of paper we formatted, showing a basic symbol we designed and printed, pushed against a sensor we control, on a device we can light and shape the way we want.

NFC fails as well, you can fold the ticket just and it will break the antena.

Of course if it's a reusable ticket on a rigid medium, it won't happen. But neither for QRCode.
A tiny amount of die area, a huge amount of engineering and validation effort. If segmentation issues can cause the register renamer to lose track of who owns a physical register that's the sort of issue that's terrible to find and debug but which also can't be allowed in a real device. Intel has traditionally been able to just throw more engineers at the problem than their competitors, but I"m not sure that'll be the case going forwards.
You seem to have explained in much more technical terms than what my "Computer-engineering-without-maths" brain tells me.

To me this sounds very similar to lowering temperature. It doesn't sound like it pulls better from grounded-truth but rather more probabilistic in the vector space. Does this jive?
> human body doesn't use silver. At all. Which means it accumulates over lifetime.

The human body has diverse ways to excrete things many that it doesn't use, namely by urine, stools, sweat, and bile. Kidneys, liver, and intestines specialize in it.

<<Up to a point, excess silver is excreted out>>, although other things like various forms of PFAS are not.
Okay. So the two choices come into conflict. How does that old adage goes? "Your Liberty To Swing Your Fist Ends Just Where My Nose Begins"? How does it differ when you are not swinging your fist but using a multi ton vehicle to move people down?

If I take your comment at face value it seems you are arguing that we should ban all cars not just the very heavy ones?
> Have they ever specified any reason why they prevent users from finding this out?

As a user, it’d just be irritating noise to have this start showing up in apps, unless buried in some little out of the way link somewhere like other unimportant things like the supposedly legally binding t&c all these apps pretend we’re reading.

Messages like this (“go subscribe somewhere else to get a lower price”) also confuse the hell out of e.g. my dad and prime them to fall for scam messages.
That is one of the reasons that Apple went with dual-layer OLED on the new iPads. Having twice the emitters lets you run them at lower power while still providing normal brightness. The more power you drive through an emitter the faster it fades.
Only if you’re focused on the individual instead of risk to unrelated 3rd parties.
China State Shipbuilding Corporation (CSSC) is the largest shipbuilder
Not only are most third-party crimp tools kind of marginal, but if you're buying connector kits of Amazon/ebay/Aliexpress etc you're getting knockoffs too, so you have a lot of degrees of quality freedom between your crimp pin and your tooling.

And you're probably getting your connector and its mate from different manufacturers, too, which can have its own set of issues.
"Carmack Complete", that's a good one :)
https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/#per...

> 3.1.3(d) Person-to-Person Services: If your app enables the purchase of real-time person-to-person services between two individuals (for example tutoring students, medical consultations, real estate tours, or fitness training), you may use purchase methods other than in-app purchase to collect those payments. One-to-few and one-to-many real-time services must use in-app purchase.

> 3.1.3(e) Goods and Services Outside of the App: If your app enables people to purchase physical goods or services that will be consumed outside of the app, you must use purchase methods other than in-app purchase to collect those payments, such as Apple Pay or traditional credit card entry.
Upgrade to trains, use metal wheels, tax all petrochemicals including plastics until sustainable levels are reached (into almost non-existence).
A thin POSIX layer and ELF loader shouldn't be too much of a problem for Microsoft to implement if they wanted to do so (WinNT actually did have a POSIX personality at some point, but I don't think that's still supported). I'd also like to see a builtin WASM runtime in all operating systems.
> There was all the crack anfter Joe spent decades enforcing laws to disproportionately punish users of that drug.

Many people, on all sides of the political aisles as well as the population, supported the "war on drugs". It's not really fair to single out Joe Biden for a policy that was unquestionably popular during the time.

> And the more actionable complaints that he was selling influence to Joe while complaining about his cut.

And yet, not enough to be worthy of judgement by Republican-led committees. Of course, the question remains if the committees didn't see an issue because if they'd have held the Bidens to that standard, they'd have to resign en masse as well.

> That Joe was involved in the businesses that Hunter had zero qualifications for.

People leading businesses without being (formally) qualified to do so? If there is one thing that's a defining feature of modern capitalism, then this.

> But yea, it’s OK you aren’t aware of those things. You were by design protected from those nasty truths by “the many”. And even now, if it doesn’t say it on Wikipedia, it must not be true!

My POV is that when even a bunch of Republicans can't find more actionable (!) evidence of wrongdoing than illegally acquiring a gun and questionable policy decisions decades ago, the entire matter was blown up to a size it should never even have got to.
> a way to add a outlines while in outliner mode

I'm already working on it. This, along with ability to re-arrange outlines are the next step.

I love this comment. Please let me know if you find more missing features.
Most CMS/blog apps have it built in. You might need to look up how to enable it (Drupal) or you might already have it enabled, even if you don't realize it (Wordpress). Check the documentation for your blogging/site content framework of choice.

If you're super old school and do an actual manual HTML site, just create the RSS file and add entries to it, then link to it. This is well documented and not in any way complex. It's just a text file, after all.
If you're lucky you can also find the snapdragon thinkpads for under $350 on amazon.
If there's any forum which can influence a more correct name for a concept it's this one, so please excuse me while I try to point out that contemporary LLMs confabulate and hallucinating should be reserved for more capable models.
Nameko: A Python Framework for Building Microservices
Centos was never FIPS certified https://csrc.nist.gov/projects/cryptographic-module-validati...
> I even installed LTSC on my Steam Deck

For what purpose?
[dupe]

Some more discussion on the official commission release: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40773806
Sigh. Are we doing this again?
>In some places, like Oslo's metro, tram & bus systems, the solution is that there are no ticket barriers, you're trusted to have bought a ticket for your journey.

Yes, in high trust societies, you can do things like this.

Today we have to lock deodorant and toothbrushes behind bars in our pharmacies so it's not looted. We are not the same.
Seattle library network outage nears a month
Automotive displays you'll be viewing from <1 m, so the dot pitch needs to be higher than a TV, but at the same time it's not usually as demanding graphically, so chunkier pixels OK?

MicroLEDs are a long ways away from being used for smartphones due to pitch.
Make a point instead of pithy remarks.
My compilers course was definitely the hardest, most rewarding, and most fun course I took. I got to take it my last semester and barely squeezed in since it was a grad course and I was an undergrad, but I had taken the professor's Programming Language Theory course (which was brutal) and he emailed me as soon as a spot was available (thank you Professor Fluet).

My prof maintained a notable SML compiler, so the language we developed our compiler for was an SML style language that was statically typed, type inferred, and functional (very capable language). From parsing, to type checking, to code gen, to optimization, every project in that class was so much fun. I hate a lot of late nights with four or five tmux windows open tracking down errors, but I don't regret any of those. Aced everything in that class except the exam on parser algos (did not study as well as I should have).

That class made me realized that I can probably write any code I needed to, assuming I had some reading on the existing domain. Huge confidence booster.
You can usually euthanize the lobster before cooking it by spiking it at the top of its head, or by freezing it.

At some point, there’s a personal decision to be made as to whether the inhumanity of eating a crustacean that was alive shortly before cooking is any different than the inhumanity of predator-prey relationships in the wild.
It sounded like the VM was a little more finicky than I'm used to so I was trying not to go there, but I'm not super worried about performance. Its for my kids and the computer is decent. Maybe I'll just remove this computer from the family rotation and call it a day. We got plenty of other devices they can game on, including a laptop that dual-boots macOS and windows. I stay out of that windows install entirely, so who knows what junk has accumulated at this point.
Don't ask me how I know this, but you can also bypass the MS account requirement by putting in a very profane and insulting-to-Microsoft email address for the sign in.
Apple used to allow signing in locally with an iCloud password. Now they actively forbid using the same password for local and iCloud accounts...
Maybe, but I hated that term,.
Excellent display technologies don’t always make the market. MicroLED is very similar to SED which Canon invested in 20 years ago. It never hit the market and had all the benefits of MicroLED and more.
If Europe wants to check Russian expansion, they can do that. But it’s none of America's business. I don’t think it actually affects someone in Ohio if the French were speaking Russian tomorrow.
That is where most of the electrical demand is.
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Yes, Orins exist, and they are frankly awful to develop on. Sure I could spend a boatload of time porting my stuff to an outdated version of ubuntu, with no practical HSM support, or I could not. Mind you, its no worse than dealing with our internal shit.

You are misunderstanding what I originally saying: there is an opportunity for other people to bring in new types of accelerators.

You took that to mean that I was saying nvidia are shit.

GPUs TPUs and other accelerators are a pain in the arse to integrate at scale. NVIDIA have the current winner because CUDA is well understood, and the GPUs they make are fast and plentiful for the desktop.

They also make a loverly goldplated "mini computer" in the form of the DGX. Again great for any startup that's just got funding.

But, just like IBM, DEC & HP, who also made really fast, capable, large scalable machines, they were eaten by slower, cheaper pizzabox clusters. Not because they were better, or more efficient, but because they were cheap, plentyful and easy to sling in a room.
Oh yes, I checked caching, checked that the URLs were official by comparing them to the URLs CentOS canonically suggested, checked that the URLs did include security update repos, definitely dove into commands for "force check updates" type commands and the kernel rpms just weren't there. Old ones, new ones, nothing.

Now I could have made a mistake, and according to the article text CentOS 7 "isn't EOL yet" so if someone has a mirror that does work I'd be interested to see evidence that kernel updates are even available. I'm not checking myself though, I don't trust Oracle enough to risk spending time standing up a CentOS 7 machine.
What many people do not realize is that one function of tickets is to prevent access to public transportation to people below a certain income threshold. If you do not, you have people using public transport as homeless shelter, urinate, smell badly, openly doing drugs, etc which leads to normal people stopping using public transport and then happily defunding it (as nobody reasonable uses it anymore - too dangerous and unpleasant).
at this point, it will probably have to be a rebuild of a few machines - i'm not sure we can jump from 7->9 in an automated way (is it possible?) and i'm unsure how we'd recover if there was a hiccup in that process.

possible good news is that we'd been forced to use more machines a few years ago due to some IT policy about databases not being colocated on the same physical instance as the application(s) accessing it, which forced multiple servers when fewer were needed. I was told that's not a hard requirement any longer, which may allow us to consolidate some pieces during a rebuild.