skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had to get an eSIM for my watch - it's also from O2, but in Germany. It's basically a copy of the physical SIM I have in my phone and it worked perfectly. My only bother is that they charge me 15 euros activation fee everytime I reset my watch. I can't set it on the watch without activating it, even if it's activated
Then we should all be thankfull for Safari restraining web "devs".
I prefer apps and desktop apps when they are available. They feel and work nicer mostly than web based. But we live more and more in a browser world and there is less and less choice and I understand I must move with the times.
Mechanical engineering uses the term system resilience. I must admit I don't like antifragility, which sounds like a novlang and is poorly defined.
more and more people use mobile phone than ever and less and less people do googling and use "Apps" than bookmarking link to a website

You may not like it but programmer reading news in HN is not common in global scale

plus mobile apps is just value added, same reason you have dekstop app vs webapp
Torso
While being neat binary+sqlite which is turns out tobe enough even for big orgs.
These are not waste of time. We are past the point where just lowering emissions would be enough.

I think people don't understand how climate change works. On a human significant time scale, every gram of CO2 you emit mostly just stay there. A small part disolves in the oceans but that's it. The rest will forever contribute to the Earth greenhouse effect.

The goal which was set in the Paris agreement is reaching net zero. We are aiming to entirely stop emitting GHC. Everything which is emitting today needs to stop or be offset. I repeat: everything. That obviously includes transports, an area which moreover is fairly easy to clean especially for a country as rich as the USA.
None of them helps to clarify what "ideal chapter length" means. This is not about uncertainty in terms of probabilities, this is about the term meaning different things to different people.

This is exactly what is the problem - none of the stuff you suggest has remotely anything to do with what the actual question is.
... shove it into the pitch deck and nowhere else
> That the guy's case gets a right affirmed yet in his individual case it won't make a difference has to be a pretty bitter pill to swallow.

Big Jean-Marc Bosman energy, who essentially changed the face of football (soccer) forever in the 90's because his club didn't want to let him leave, but he didn't play anymore all the trials.
macOS for me. Zipping up and down a buffer is noticeably faster (drawing/render wise) in the latest Kitty compared to WezTerm. Using 2019 Intel MBP
13% monthly churn?? You are on track for replacing all your customers in under 1 year. Effectively you have no recurring revenue at all. Something is seriously wrong if B2B customers are leaving that fast, and you need to find out what and fix it fast.
I would plug that hole before thinking about scaling.
Sack all the managers at Boeing and watch everything work better…
> Disney's Professor of Applied Robotics

Disney's robotics are legit though, they do a lot of work and research in that area
Well at least you can switch your crypto mining toothbrush with AI infused one that will analyze movements of your hands and once sold to insurance brokers conclude you have an old injury and are a risky driver raising your insurance premiums.
People routinely ordered by phone, reading out the card number to the person on the far end.
> Thesis is that he votes for Independents?

Unless Yarvin has changed* over the past decade (last I'd seen he was arguing for monarchism), I don't think he's in favour of voting.

* Nita's response to Steve Johnson in those comments leads me to update my prior of "unchanged" to an even heavier weighting. Given that, the mapping to 1984 is obvious: Yarvin is just another dissatisfied Outer Party grumbler who would love to get the proles on his side long enough to become the new Inner Party, without, however, doing anything lasting for them.

[does the spectrum of vinny count multiplicities, or has that been forgotten along with any non-commutative parts of the free vinny?]

EDIT: among some of the stranger conspiracy theories which my wife believes is that Gartenzwerge indicate linksextreme sympathies; guess she never read HPR or Herr Resch would be an obvious counterexample?

(in the States, I had to read GG's Die Blechtrommel, so maybe if I dip into HPR I'll stick with Das Pferd Max)

EDIT2: from the slatestarcodex creation myth: "they multiplied far past the numbers of those who had stayed in the swampland" — strictly speaking, this isn't true; if we judge that creators make things in their image, the numbers say the demiurge be either a protist or a star
If the Flipper is what you worry about at DEF CON, you really did not understand it.
Can you not just choose a better ISP?
, journo terrified of AI says.
Do you don't hold people in the US to the same standard? No? Then you're just evil.
Just write cleaner code and there is less to debug. Ideally, you should output no console messaging until you are intentionally debugging something specific and no error messages unless you have a defect.

I understand developers now cannot put two words on a screen without 10mb of react boilerplate and otherwise have no idea how to manage state or sessions. God forbid developers do without the layers of insanity. When you peel back the nonsense state management is ridiculously simple. Session management is less simple, but just as simple to troubleshoot.

What helps me to keep things clean is having a universal rule erroring on use of console.log. If logging must be present, such as logging to the shell intentionally for the end user then push that into a deliberate logging utility.

Use WebSockets where you can because fixed sockets are inherently session oriented and substantially reduce overhead in session management on the server.
7415 8E55A6E 15 A99407ED!
> But we live more and more in a browser world and there is less and less choice and I understand I must move with the times.

Wow. Has everything gone full circle again already? I thought we were all still complaining about the death of the web and the app-ocracy.
Let me tell you my "avoid at all costs" Stephenson book is Termination Shock. Woooooof. Compared to Reamde, for instance, it was nowhere near as interesting or clever for being a near-future setting. The story functionally goes nowhere, does nothing, and it takes a goddamn age to get there. It opens with 70 pages on feral swine hunting for chrissake. And the muddled "America as a failed technostate" idea was just more slog. Woof.

I learned about the Line of Actual Control, so say this about Neal, you always learn something.

But I loved Seveneves, for instance. Replace feral hogs with orbital mechanics but there was a pacing and thriller quality to it that was super compelling.

And Anathem is probably my favorite. It has such a compelling core conceit to it and the way that manifests is deeply interesting.

Snow Crash is brash and "edgy" and a bit eye-rolly (everyone is a pizza delivery driver?) but it is also one of the patron saints of cyberpunk and is a worthwhile read (though it suffers a bit from Neal's habit to literally crash land his books at times.)

And somewhere in the middle of the pack is DODO which is just odd and quirky and a bit out there but was still enjoyable, to me.

My problem is it goes nowhere and does nothing, and doesn't ever particularly rise to any compelling story arc along the way.

I was hoping for more drama? More conflict? Instead, hardly anything happens. And woo boy is it "trying to be too relevant" and it'll age terribly. Covid. Drones. Kashoggi. Deep fakes. It was all backwards looking, rather than forward facing. When good scifi or spec fiction works best is when it transports me to a new and interesting world, or crafts a universe that challenges the orthodoxy in a way that makes me pause and keep extending the thought experiment.

TS had none of that. It's just 70 pages of pigs, slogging through a hurricane remnant, a Dutch dam failing, a big sulfur gun to change the climate (maybe, mostly, we never really get into its impact or like some unintended Snowpiercer effect) and then deep fakes and way way way too long training in traditional Indian martial arts. And yet, through all of that, it really goes nowhere and does nothing.
the github commit's "conversations" log for the commit has a few notes you need to log in for to view. But then, the maintainer who merged said "it's just a few constants". Which is fair enough.

I think this would more belong into clippy; it'd be easier extensible then, and less "magic". But I'm just a 0xf001 who's intentions are 0x900d ... please don't let me 0xbe misunderst0x0d.
They know what they want, just not what they’re talking about.
Organizr: Simplify Your HTPC and Homelab Services with a PHP-Based Dashboard
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Easily control your diverse portfolio from a single platform. Whether you’re managing bank accounts, investments, properties, or custom collections like Pokémon cards, our platform has you covered. Handle all your assets with support for over 180 currencies.

I found myself struggling to understand the current state of my portfolio. Each week, I spent a lot of time calculating the status of all my assets across different accounts and currencies. As my portfolio grew and diversified, achieving my financial goals became increasingly difficult because I was spending most of my time on routine tasks.

That's why I created AssetsFlow — a dashboard that allows you to effortlessly manage your diverse portfolio from a single platform, integrating various account types and currencies.
Yep: https://github.com/EmbarkStudios/rust-ecosystem/commit/61f0e...
There are WAY better slow motion cameras than that.
You don't have to use sqlite.
That’s only because you don’t recognize the old brand names/people, not because the phenomenon is new.
Worm built up to an impressive crescendo and delivered.

For the scope and scale of things going on, that is an impressive and rare achievement.
And that brand naming also sounds terrible. Candlestick Park or Comesky Park is a way better name than Levi's Stadium or Gauranteed Rate Field, for eff's sake.
I have had tremdendous success with using LLM's to generate SQL. In my use, the majority of the time, ChatGPT gets things spot-on. Even for really sophisticated queries that are going to inspect and aggregate multiple tables into one single output.

I do agree it is not perfect - and things need to be reviewed - but I rarely get the sort of gobbledygook that "resembles" valid SQL and is in fact meaningless.
I find them generally unresponsive. I have tickets from months ago that are still unanswered. Trying to move off them which is disappointing since they have such a convenient product.
Throughout this thread you're trying to intuit knowledge by projecting your own biases, instead of simply looking things up. NASA still using Soyuz is something you easily could have known, you have access Wikipedia and it takes less than a minute to pull up the list of Soyuz missions, but instead you made up some story about NASA being motivated to use Starliner by a supposed inability to use Soyuz, something you incorrectly assumed, about a topic you aren't even familiar with. It's little better than your other theory that the government is scared of relying on SpaceX because they think Elon Musk is unstable. That's your bias which you are projecting onto the government. The reality is the government is already committed to and planning more missions which require the use of SpaceX hardware. They don't care that he talks shit on twitter, the services that SpaceX provide to the government are consistently world class.

As for insults, I didn't call you a malicious idiot, I said that you were confused. You were confused. That wasn't an insult.
It's far better than constants like NEVER_USE_OR_MODIFY_OR_YOU_WILL_BE_FIRED that are supposedly for testing only but turn out to be used in production to control whether a beta feature appears or not, and so lead to a bunch of dead code that couldn't really be cleanly disentangled from good production code without someone familiar with it doing a diff review.

Wherever my Motorola MPx200 went, it says "Hello."
The showstopping bug (or misfeature?) reported by others was brushed off, and my comment was ignored. It didn't seem like the path forward would be a pleasant one, so I've uninstalled Wez and gone back to a terminal that works for me. So yes, you could say it was a negative experience. I gave Wez a try as my daily driver, but it just didn’t pan out despite my efforts.
Or they know what they want, and what they’re talking about - in the sense of denial and projection anyway.
Title of The Economists article form April:

> Can anyone pull Boeing out of its nosedive?

Apparently the answer is a sound no.

They decided to proudly shoot themselves into the stomach, then mitigating the situation by setting themselves on fire.

The inspector general is wrong saying "blame on the aerospace giant’s mismanagement and inexperienced workforce". How can someone blame clueless person? The blame is on those putting clueless person there in the first place. Or is the management the most inexperienced and clueless of all for this line of job perhaps?! As suspected for many many years now. Ajh!!
Not having operator overload making the code more readable is the same argument that was brought up with generics and it is still false.

Go does have operator overloading, for example + is overloaded for float.., int.. and even non numeric types like string.

And it does so for a very good reason: having operator overloading makes code much more readable when used correctly. It's just that the language designers didn't trust their users.

As long as you know the types of x and y you always know precisely what x + y does, same as you know what x.Add(y) does. There's no difference.
What does that get you over Gitlab CE?
I agree, and it's probably what the article is about. These terms have meaning for a little while, then they get abused (see your "digital" example), than they become meaningless and even sound antiquated.

I agree with a lot of the siblings though: "AI" features themselves are so often seemingly just pushed on users, and it doesn't look like they were thought through, well implemented or tested.

My main annoyance with this these days is that absolutely every app and device seems to have decided they need to push an "assistant" on me. I personally hate the assistant UX, and I wish I didn't have to close so many banners for apps to leave me alone with that. I get that they're trying to show their investors that their "AI features" get "engagement", but it seems... desperate.

Even if they don't call it "AI", but just by the value it supposedly provides (e.g. "assistant"), it still annoys me quite a bit. I wonder how other consumers (especially non-technical people) feel about that part. TFA doesn't really seem to go into it.
Was not my point though.
Most major investors are American - in this space anyway - or mediated through American investment companies. So….
Is this just an assumption, or did you open many of them and have a look? If so, what line of devices did you look at out of curiosity?
> And that's just describing inter-ethnic conflicts among White Americans

They're not white until they're normalized. Ben Franklin would not have considered Germans to be white.

https://qz.com/904933/a-history-of-american-anti-immigrant-b...

Similarly, Hispanic did not exist until the late 20th century. People who used to be white became Hispanic as the group was othered.
And to think Australia was basically the first major country to try to introduce a carbon tax back in the Julia Gillard days. Now, it looks more like the last major country still resisting any change, no matter how small, to the oil-fueled economy, by spinning words and actions to the extreme in order to look "green" while splurging in oil like Texans gushers in the early 1900's.
True.

This ruling says you can't subpoena data.

It doesn't say you can't buy it. The free market is an enormous whole in our privacy rights. At the same time, it's crazy that we ourselves put all of our data out there on the free market.
> pretentious thugs

Consider: the 1954 coup in Guatemala, the Coca-Cola death squads, Nestle's reliance on slave labor for cocoa (through a scheme of indirection that is common among other companies), etc.

There's plenty of thuggery in the dealings of megacorps, and plenty of pretension in the sponsorship of a professorship by such a corporation
Digital encodings are analog down deep under everything, and often they are far, FAR less reliable when you don't have 20 dB+ s/(s+n). Analog at least degrades in a fairly transparent and predictable manner. Many public service departments across the country are giving up their old "vhf" channels... and then regretting it when the new UHF digital stuff just doesn't work half the time.
Only the scared ones, I left/found new. It worked out and I'm so burned out I rub people the wrong way.
Nobody claims that the Dragon capsule is guarantee to be perfectly safe. The claim is that given the available evidence and track records, no rational assessment of risk would rank Dragon as more risky than Starliner.
> But if they are not linked by a stable causal connection, wouldn't they eventually diverge, if we observe long enough?

I'm not sure why you would think so. All that's required is that the process they are following to generate observables is deterministic or law-like random .

Consider a possible universe where everything is deterministic, and at t=0 N=infinity objects created each with some very large number of measurable properties. Some never change, so property p=1,1,1,1,1,1,1, etc. forever. Some change periodicially, p=1,0,1,0,1... etc.

Now I dont really see why there wouldn't be an infinite number of correlated such properties of objects with no casual relationship whatsoever.

Maybe you want to claim that the actual universe is chaotic over long time horizons, with finite objects, finite properties, etc. and as t->inf the probability of finding properties which "repeat together" goes to zero. ... like, Maybe, but that's a radical claim.

I'd say its much more likely that, eg., some electron orbiting some atom somewhere vs. some molecule spinning, etc. will always be correlated. Just because there's so many ways of measuring stuff, and so much stuff, that some measures will by chance always correlate. Maybe, maybe not.

The point is that the world does not conspire to correlate our measures when causation is taking place. We can observe any sort of correlation (including 0) over any sort of time horzion and still there be no causation.

In practice, this is very common. It's quite common to find some measurable aspects of some systems, over horizons we measure them, to "come together in a pattern" and yet have nothing to do with each other. I regard this as the default, rather than vice versa. At least every scientist should regard it as the default.. and yet, much pseudoscience is based on a null hypothesis of no pattern at all.
Also ‘exciting’ and ‘an adventure to use’.
Heh, almost exactly what I wanted to do.
Something, something, endless supply of puppets:

Some individuals may promote their causes by bringing like-minded editors into the dispute. These editors are sometimes referred to as meatpuppets, following a common Internet usage.

Well, I hate to be derogatory. But I just can’t bring myself to adore the river of meat.

We will no longer import, bribe, invent, or otherwise create meatpuppet or sockpuppet voters.

I'm a fan of puppet on puppet violence in certain contexts: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KzXhgszDPcQ
I would use python much more if every version did not have these many breaking changes, especially with the removal of the GIL. Shame they did not learn from 2 to 3.
Staying Organised with a Spicy Brain
There may well be valid applications of consumer AI, but I don't think we've seen any good ones yet. Most consumer products currently clearly use AI as a marketing buzzword.

Most blatant example I've seen is Logitech's AI mouse.
Show HN: Use Go Struct as Enums
> Does Apple's refusal to allow apps to tell users about lower prices elsewhere make this claim more likely to be true or less likely to be true? If this is a free choice that consumers are making, why does Apple need to hide it from them?

In many markets, Apple does let a dev link users to external payments options.

But the dev agreed to basically pay Apple an origination fee to publish an iOS app in their store. They require a dev to track purchases made on that external system and pay a (slightly reduced) fee. You agreed to be audited to make sure you are making the proper payments. You may have to pay Apple a cut in more scenarios since the payment system is no longer cleanly isolated.

In-app purchasing is not an expensive credit card processor. It is Apple’s simplest method of collecting their contractually obligated royalties.

So this link is not cheaper if you are following your contract. It is cheaper to buy on your site when those users aren’t coming from the app.

Note that it can still be worth a dev using an external payments options system for other reasons - it is just that a lot of them are dark patterns. Things like variable rates for different people for dating services, no-consent charging for gambling apps, gathering additional tracking information so you have additional ways to monetize the user, making unsubscribing from a service more difficult than Apple makes it, etc.
No internet / dns fail / openai failed patching and bam! Whole world wears dirty clothes.

I hope EU will make this illegal if it isnt yet, they seem to be the only real power these days not giving a fuck about revenues of corporations in the first place when deciding stuff.
Password.

The username is Cyril Figgis.
> A study published in the Journal of Hospitality Marketing & Management

Haha. So they made a splash talking about AI. Well played.
Yeah, I hear people repeat that a lot, but it doesn't entirely align with my experience. A lot of the grocery stores I shop at (mostly Kroger and other national chains,) have a cooler right up front with the most popular dairy/refrigerated items for the people that are just there to pick those up.
>> What can I not do with AGPL software?

> You cannot change it and run it yourself, without hosting the source code.

So your point is that people should be free to take whatever they want for free and dont't contribute back? I'm glad there is a license made to put a limit on people like you then
Trying to convince your customers they’re stupid for wanting what they want is generally a pretty dumb marketing/sales tactic.
OFDM First Implemented
The article covers that:

>And then, of course, there’s the matter of the new century. As some may remember from the whole Y2K hullaballoo, centuries (and millennia) only end when the year ending in zero is over, not when it starts. So, just like the 21st century and the third millennium started on January 1, 2001, the 20th century began on January 1, 1901, not 1900. (Not that this chronological truth got in the way of popular opinion.)
Apart from the granular blur control. It was mainly the ligatures support, Alacritty’s developer doesn’t seem too keen on it. And it seems to be the only terminal that renders the ANSI blinking escape code properly (although I don’t think it distinguishes rapid and slow blink). I think it’s a cool feature!

Unlike OP, I hardly use WezTerms features. I have hidden the tabs away and just use the old vim+tmux combo. So my config is just 25 lines. There was no weird colour interaction issue that alacrity+vim+tmux had (and there is a famous gist for). All which is to say I didn’t have to dive deep to migrate.