skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sometimes this type of guest network can provide device isolation: devices can talk to the open internet, but not to anything else on the LAN.
Lazarus and Free Pascal might work here.
I’d say these days it’s essentially required. Common example: I had my phone in my pocket while headed to a pool party. Totally forget it was in my pocket and just got in the pool. Absolutely no problem, just pulled it out (after it was in the pool for minutes) and everything was fine. No panic. In comparison, I remember doing the same thing many years ago with a moto razr. Even after rice and drying and pulling the battery, it was toast. Had to get a new phone.
I feel like this says something about the economics of running a SaaS company where the customer retains full control over all their data, including usage data?

Perhaps it's simply not feasible at the price point users are willing to pay?
Who are you to decide that? I find the concern very relevant to the discussion.
Would be real nice with replaceable batteries, hdd, and ram for laptops too!
Intel Meteor Lake+ platforms can use NPU for WiFi 7 Sensing.

Presence (commercial): https://community.intel.com/t5/Blogs/Tech-Innovation/Client/...

Breathing (research): https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/research/respiration...

For older Intel wifi radios, there is custom firmware and many research papers: https://dhalperi.github.io/linux-80211n-csitool/
> While it’s a bit cumbersome, he doesn’t really point out any major flaw with the WinForms/WPF ideas, other than of course requiring two stacks. He says he wants native code and wouldn’t want any C# visible but doesn’t explain why. Fear of reverse engineering? UI code rarely contains anything secret.

What I find the most mind-numbing thing about the blog post is the way WinUI3 was excluded. WinUI3 looks like an exact match for the blogger's most critical requirements, specially the customization thing, and there is absolutely no better way to target Windows than Microsoft's official GUI offering, but somehow that one is rejected? Absurd.
Point stands regardless, but it is relatively affluent to it's surroundings here: https://neighbourhoodequity.ca/economic-maps/
So no, they didn't.
I run with my phone. Sometimes I get caught in the rain. Water resistance matters a lot to me.

I don't know how much resistance that needs, but I'd also really like it to withstand the occasional drop in a pond.

If a plain rubber seal does that, fantastic. Though I'd really like to be 100% certain that I've closed things sufficiently.
You seem to be trying to conflate blocking a road and honking your horn with violence... In order to defend fucking with non-violent protesters bank accounts directly (and very illegally).

Lots of people claimed that anyone who didn't respect lockdowns and wear masks were being "violent" - is that what you're trying to do here?

> If you're actually good, then people will have a positive opinion of you and your goals.

Lol. I really don't know how anyone could say that with a straight face. Was MLK popular with people who thought segregation was cool and fun?

Or is your argument that he was wrong to act as he did...

Is Trump "actually good" because people love him?

That logic ain't logicing man. Idk where you got that idea but it isn't explaining reality very well is it.
Ah, I think I get the disconnect between you and others (including me) in this discussion: Currently, iPhones REFUSE to work if certain parts are not genuine. Theoretically, it would be possible to do the detection strictly on an informational basis ("Your battery is not a genuine Apple part. Go ahead, but don't blame us for issues.")
ChatGPT makes mistakes doing basic arithmetic or sorting numbers.

Pretty sure we have enough data for these fundamental tasks.
> need to agree on a GUI interoperability

I hope they don’t. I like that the different platforms I use feel and look different. In fact, I wish there was more variety. I wish there were still Atari, and Amiga, and BeOS, Tandy, and all the other interesting platforms competing for users with different ideas of how computers should work.
No. Buddhism is not Hinduism. Buddhists are not Hindus.

Perhaps what you say is true. But Hinduism came from India and most of the world’s Hindus live in India.

One would expect India will declare Hinduism as their official religion as they should.

When a nation’s religious majority is unable to defend its rights, then it’s an invasion. It can be by the sword or by conversion. It’s still a displacement and replacement strategy. Indian Hindus are waking up to it. About time.

There is no country in the world where Hinduism is the official religion. Even India where 79% of the population are Hindus.

Nepal used to be the only Hindu nation in the world but that changed recently during the Maoist insurgency.

Who knows. We will have to wait and see.
The Missouri discharges an average of 2,445 cubic meters of water per second (2004). This is 77.1 cubic kilometers per year, but it varies significantly per year, and per time of year. In (2000) 26 cubic kilometers of water was removed from the Ogallala aquifer. So for an average year we're looking at 1/3 of the total flow over the entire basin. And on those years when water is needed the most this is likely to be an even larger share of the river (such as 2006 when 26 cubic kilometers was just over 2/3 of the total Missouri discharge).

2004 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_rivers_by_discharge

2000 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogallala_Aquifer

It might work, though would be expensive, but what are the literal downstream effects?
> It is a million times easier to catch criminals trying to physically launder large volumes of cash

Which is odd because all the arrests and cases I see published all catch the money laundering activity because it reached the banking system, not because an alert officer spotted large volumes of physical cash.

> Why do you think AML/KYC is such a priority ?

I honestly don't know. I can't see any evidence which suggested it needed to be made a priority generally. It looks like most of this fraud involves real estate.
Only the first one would be legal and the recipients would have to pay for the postal cost of the next one. If you put the origin (postal code plus home number is enough) on the back you get a payment proposal in your mailbox.
IIRC the first envelope scanned at a sorting facility invalidates the postzegelcode immediately, any envelopes using it after that will be handled like they had no postzegel at all (receiver has to pay)
I cannot see any use I'd have for that. All the RSS readers I've used in my life have supported reading from multiple feeds. Could someone enlighten me?
There are waterproof watches and cameras with replaceable batteries. This waterproofing argument has always been an excuse from the manufacturer.
Delphi comes with so many db drivers, a data layer that will let you do crud, and an app store that using it feels like cheating. Especially with devexpress controls.
That’s exactly what I’m proposing though. Right now it’s cheaper to pay by credit card because I don’t pay the surcharge directly, it’s paid by all customers including cash customers. I have no choice but to pay by credit card. My proposal above is exactly what is required to make cash a choice.

Btw did you read some idea that the surcharge applies to all purchases? The idea of charging the credit cards a surcharge equal to the surcharge they take from the retailer is better for all except the big credit card companies. Customers can use cash without subsidising the credit card users, credit card users can still use credit cards but they won't get ahead vs cash, retailers don't have to absorb the surchage (and ultimately partially pass it on to cash customers).
Not credit card fees, bank fees. Almost every bank account in Canada has some sort of monthly service fees associated with them. You need to have a considerable amount of wealth accumulated in order for those fees to be waived. If my understanding of how Europeans bank is correct, such fees aren't as common.
Outbreak? what does that mean?

Is it 10 people or 10,000 people. Living is a risk.

Without taking risks you cannot have a life.

streptococcal toxic shock syndrome (STSS).

you get infected with Streptococcus bacteria through skin wounds, surgery, and the use of tampons and other devices, such as menstrual cups, contraceptive sponges or diaphragms etc.

I am assume that a shaving cut or a rabid dog hanging off your finger or a shark gnawing your leg off while surfing could cause it as well.

so you get infected by the bacteria, then your body becomes overwhelmed and you go into toxic shock.

Like eating a peanut if you have a peanut allergy, or any allergy for that matter.
I've had a "waterproof" flagship phone for years now, but still would never intentionally test it.
Do you mean Visual Basic for Applications? How are you creating a GUI in Excel?
This law exists in the region where Google is building their new datacenters. New buildings are required to produce energy with solar on their roofs.

When Google presented their plans and took questions from the local government, a local politician asked Google why the building plans did not include solar on the roof, and Google answered that it would cost them more and that it was "to late" to change the plans now.

These local governments are no match against huge multi-national corporations. In the end, Google was not required to build solar panels on their roofs. They would rather make long-term deals with power producers in the region that will destroy massive amounts of forest and untouched mountain areas to build huge solar and wind parks. All to save a slump of money.

Google does not care about the environment, that much is clear from seeing this process up close and in my own backyard.
> My take to improve AI output is to heavily curate the data you feed your AI

This is what OpenAI is doing with their relationships with companies like Reddit, News Corp etc:

https://openai.com/index/news-corp-and-openai-sign-landmark-...

Problem is that we have a finite amount of this type of information.
LiFePO4 can (https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1149/1945-7111/abae37/... Figure 1), although I would still like to be able to change my battery.
Large multimodal models. Maybe using diffusion transformers. Possibly integrated into lightweight comfortable AR glasses via Wifi so they can see everything you can, optionally automatically receiving context such as frame captures. Optionally with a very realistic 3d avatar "teleported" into your space.
I am sorry to think that the way Boeing is running things they might have other stuff on their plate right now - or, conversely that issues such as what you point out are quite indicative of deeper, widespread disrepair.-
Are you an administrative lawyer? Because Loper has nothing to do with federal versus state power. And as late as 1944, the Supreme Court was expressing the common-sense view that, while agency interpretations of the law may be persuasive if they are persuasive, courts ultimately must decide what the law means.

This case also has nothing to do with what can and cannot be delegated. It is about who resolves ambiguities in the statutory language that delegates that power. One of the crazy things about Chevron, for example, was that courts were required to defer to the agency’s interpretation of its own jurisdiction!
The fact that many such businesses have become cashless suggests that the ROI of accepting cash is not worth the cost/burden. Therefore it’s not a fundamental “cost of doing business” and instead just a mechanism to reach a subset of customers that prefer cash.

I agree that mandating businesses to support cash is unnecessary regulatory burden. After all, shouldn’t it be the shopkeeper’s right to do business how they please?
I think it’s more constructive to think about what risks are borne by each party in a transaction, how much it costs to take on each risk, and which party is better equipped to manage each risk. Then you can construct the thing that people actually want, and that thing is almost certainly not cash as we think of it today.

For example, if I order something and pay cash, I’m taking on very different risks than if I pay with a credit card. Similarly the risks to my privacy are very different with each one. Maybe we need a third option that sits somewhere between the two.
I'm sensing that this may be too little or late. By 2027 our battery tech will probably have advanced that phones will be replaced sooner than their batteries deteriorate. To prevent e-waste we'll need more upgradable devices with user-exchangeable components beyond batteries. Still a move in the right direction.
In any country people are personally and directly affected by subjugation measures directed at their ingroup, I don't think that's particularly controversial.
I'm teaching myself the Win32 API for a future RE project, thinking that knowing it helps with the reverse engineering effort. I have just achieved creating a window, loading a text file and printing it on the main window. Scrollbars are there but don't work yet.

It actually take s a lot of work. The boilerplate code is OK but I never realized that showing strings on Windows is such a PIA. I have deep respect for anyone who wrote Windows GUI apps back in the late 80s -> early 90s before RAD is a thing.

As a side note. I recently got a book about WinG game programming on Windows 3.X/95. I remember back in the day the game Fury3, a fascinating 3d flight shooter game, was developed in WinG. It could be an interesting archeology project to develop something serious with WinG, the predecessor of DirectX.
What Is an Agent?
Because in my original reply I said “alerts” and not “blocks using drm”?

I have a preference for OEM parts. Other people can use a third party battery. Given the fire hazard on cheap batteries, I’ll pass.
It might seem silly... but that's likely because you understand them better than most. He is talking about a real human problem - we see a thing (or person) do X well, and assume it's the result of some very general capability. With humans we tend to call it "halo effect". People are seeing LLMs to some insanely good stuff but don't know how they work and assume all kinds of stuff. It's an "AI halo effect".
While there is no real definition of LLM I’m not sure I would say both involve LLMs. There is a trend towards using the hidden state of an LLM as an embedding but this is relatively recent, and overkill for most use-cases. Plenty of embedding models are not large, and it’s fairly trivial to train a small domain-specific embedding model that has incredible utility.
I don't do a lot of desktop apps but for simple GUI apps I've been using Python and Pywebview, with packaging left to Pyinstaller. The main reason is that I get to reuse the python/javascript/css libs that I know, and it's easily portable. I'm sure a native app uses less memory and cpu but frankly what I get with this combination is not that resource hungry. In fact, anytime something goes south it's my fault for using poor algos. Also, there are tons of great GUI libs and web components.
> Windows GUI apps is painful. Drop any one of these requirements and there are good established options.

The "portable" one is not a hard requirement. It's a whimsical self-imposed constraint, which makes as much sense as complaining that you can't stand on your right foot on Tuesdays. All installer toolkits released in over two decades support deploying arbitrary components. Is this not a solved problem?

WinUI3 supports dark mode/theming out of the box along with fully customizable styling. It's as free as it gets. It's also Microsoft's official GUI framework for Windows. But the blogger rejects it because... Because what?
Feeding the Baby
For all mail except the first, the same thing that happens if you send a letter with no postage: the sender will receive a request to pay after delivery. If the sender is unknown the recipient will receive a request to pay (which can be appealed).
That's true, but it sounds rather informal. A risk-adverse company would probably want you to assign copyright formally. They need to know what they own and what they have a license for.

Otherwise, the situation will be confusing when someone comes along years later. "Hmm, this code looks familiar. Wait, why do we have a copy of GPL-licensed code in our system, with the licenses removed?"
That was a pretty interesting twist in the story. There is a check, but due to a confusion in semantics it checks that the user is root (uid == 0) instead of the pointer!
The comments here are truly bizarre. It seems like a few commenters here feel that this is an opportunity to derail on-topic discussion in order to forward some political agenda.

The truth is Canada is already a cashless society. Cities, rural areas, farmers markets, country fairs... I haven't carried cash for years and I can't remember the last time I needed to.

Earlier this year I went on a vacation to a remote tropical island and took out cash only to discover that nowhere even accepted cash! I was stunned.
Yes, which are all controlled by the parties who nominate and elect these folks.
Dear ImGui is for development/debug tools, not an UI for the end-user. It's great for small projects as long as you don't care about accessibility, or proper keyboard support, or adherence to standard UI conventions, or support for devices without GPUs, proper font rendering, etc. ...
The new specimens, which were killed and fossilised quickly when volcanic ash smothered them underwater more than 500 million years ago, show details never before seen in any trilobite...

First sentence of TFA.

This is not a claim that all trilobites were made extinct by volcanic ash, but that these fossils were the result of an ashfall, by which previously unavailable anatomical detail was preserved. The headline is misleading, but even the shallowest read of the article would have mooted your speculation.
Growing up in Native American territory, there is much known by locals they don't share, and many sites are known but kept secret and sacred.
The parent did say "good". Contacts via LinkedIn are almost complete spam.
Go to a country with just that and witness how stupidly wasteful it is to have an energy grid with regular outages. Everyone who can afford it has an expensive backup generator, batteries, etc.
For industry, it's a disaster.

I live off-grid, with solar and LifePo4, but I'm not naive enough to think that would scale to an economy any time soon. And for the record, no below 99% availability should be seen as unacceptable.
They are available
yeah exactly. That image was just as an example.
Dongles can also be handy for peripherals that are frequently used on different machines, particularly if they don't have built-in multi-pairing and quick host switching.

One exception to the "no BT/LE stack" case is the combo of Apple input devices paired with Macs or hackintoshed generic PCs with a handful of Broadcom-based BT chipsets used by Macs. macOS flips some bit on those cards that tells them to keep Apple peripherals paired at all times, which allows you to type and mouse around in the pre-boot environment and subsequently-booted OSes without drivers even on old BIOS-based machines which can't load EFI drivers.
DARPA's Newest X-plane: XRQ-73
No, it doesn't necessarily. And yes, IANAL.

When you look at the regulation [1], you see several potential loopholes.

Firstly, the regulation does not say an appliance MUST allow removal and replacement of batteries by end-users, but SHOULD allow it.

The capability is not meant to allow for swapping batteries to increase user comfort (e.g. by replacing a dying one with a new one), but primarily to allow for disposal and recycling of the battery. This is likely to create new EU legislations that put more burdens on the end-user (e.g. having to remove and separately dispose of the battery instead of dropping the device off at a recycling center).

Then, in paragraph 38, a battery is considered replaceable by the end-user if the end-user can replace it with generally and commercially available tools. A manufacturer could, for instance, make replacement dependant on a tool that they individually sell for an absurd amount of money, and would be in compliance with the regulation.

In paragraph 39, the text shows again that there is no general requirement for a manufacturer to allow user-replacement in all cases. Some example given when this is not considered necessary are water-resistance, and safety concerns. A smartphone manufacturer could easily argue that the battery is too fragile to be handled by end-users and doing so risks lithium fires.

These exceptions then are codified in Article 11, which uses 'shall', not 'must', and which gives us another reason when this does not apply - for devices which need to have power constantly, e.g. for the integrity of data collection. Which you could easily argue that smartphones fall under.

In subpoint 4, it points out that the list of excepted devices can be extended whenever they so feel like - all it takes is a series of kids who start burning themselves while mishandling batteries, ideally on social media, and smartphones are explicitly exempt after the outcry.

[1] https://data.consilium.europa.eu/doc/document/PE-2-2023-INIT...
The Series Hybrid Electric Propulsion AiRcraft Demonstration program, known as SHEPARD, sees it’s hybrid-electric uncrewed aircraft system (UAS) receive its official X-plane designation, XRQ-73.
After some time, I realized I had to build better systems for myself to make my work output more consistent and build better workplace buffers for myself.

Basically, you need a system to avoid over promising and under-delivering even if it's because of your ADHD.

Another key is taking time off and sticking to it when you do.

Have you had issues maintaining employment due to culture or being pipped because of ADHD?
>And that this court will continue to flagrantly misinterpret laws to reach their desired policy goals.

You mean like every Court has done since Wickard v. Filburn?

I dare say it most certainly does get old.
Smallness detection depends on RF: higher frequency = shorter wavelength = more resolution for imaging.

Detection range without obstacles depends on transmit power and signal reception.

There are other models in the same family which might have more power/range.
> I care much more about user-replaceable batteries

Then I strongly encourage a trip down memory lane to one year ago when this was actually decided and discussed [0]. Lots of good info there on exactly this topic.

> I don't see why the iphone 16 battery should somehow be the "meat" of the announcement.

Because behind the misleading title of the submission that "The EU regulates [...]" is really content about the material Apple will use.

I already mentioned this and quoted that content to avoid too much of the discussion being besides the point and reduce the threshold of effort needed to get the info down to approximately 0. Still too high I take it?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36361510
> Writing GUI apps for Windows in C++ is painful

I don't think so. Qt makes this a trivial problem, and WinUI3 supports C++ as a first class citizen.

I'd argue that desktop development for Windows was never as good as it is right now.
Russian Apt Reportedly Behind New TeamViewer Hack
PostgreSQL with Rust and OpenAI Integration to summarize text
What I want to know now is: if a bag has a functioning tracker, such as by Apple or Samsung, does that help facilitate its recovery?