skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So how did they solve the "horrible people exist and will use this to stalk and murder their victims" problem?

My making you pair them with your friends.

> not sure I appreciate the niche this is filling, or why "even more robust" tracking that works when phones don't is a positive.

You've never tried tracking friends with phones in a super-crowded place where the cell network is falling over, like a baseball game or concert venue.

> Plan ahead, use walkie talkies with your buddies

That's a great idea! Plan ahead and use a radio-based device to find and navigate to where your friends are.

You know. Like the one in this article.
If your novel is too authentic people may not believe you
Tinygrad 0.9.2
The skill is called mindfulness[0] and is usually cultivated through meditation.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mindfulness
> You cannot combine an AGPL program with proprietary code and operate it, because you cannot release the proprietary code.

Question (IANAL), but isn't it also the case that you can't combine AGPL code with GPLv2 code? Like maybe you write a patch that glues Minio's (AGPL) and Git's (GPLv2) source code (I just picked the two first projects that came up when searching for those licenses).

Maybe your glue patch can be dual-licensed and that specific patch wouldn't have any problems.

But since (1) both licenses are viral and require that everything touched by them is licensed under that exact license; and (2) you are unable to change either project's license; then it seems to me that you would be unable to release your patch since it wouldn't be considered independent.

Or if you can release your patch as a separate project somehow, I think you still wouldn't be able to host this modified version of Minio because you can't satisfy both licenses at the same time.

So, expanding on your message:

>> What can I not do with AGPL software?

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

> You cannot combine an AGPL program with proprietary code and operate it, because you cannot release the proprietary code.

(My addition) "You cannot combine an AGPL program with other open source software, unless their license is compatible with AGPL (e.g. MPL 2.0 or GPLv3)."

My understanding might be wrong though, because IANAL and these licenses are unapproachable to a mere mortal like me, but I just wanted to point out that AGPL also prevents combining with other open source software even if their license is another GNU license.
I have a smartwatch and it really helped me break my "phone addiction". I used to get a notification and check my phone in case someone needed me urgently. Then I'd just mindlessly open reddit or HN and start browsing.

Now I just glance at my wrist and ignore it most of the time. I also leave my phone lying around all over the place. I used to religiously carry it with me which made it much easier to get distracted.
Indeed, it will slowly freeze though and evaporate at the same time.
being around for years =/= mass awareness. Just look at Hacker News ;)

There is no perfect solution because the interests are diametrically opposed. Many CC's don't WANT to be a business, but if you want to work full time you need to be. Businesses' main incentive is to get max customers or max revenue, while a concumer's incentive is to get as much as possible for as little money as possible.

Ironically enough, the RAID SHADOW LEGENDS (since we're talking about the "usual suspects) financial model may be the best of both worlds, at the expense of some well off people (and some unfortunate addicts): have whales bankroll 80% of the game and subsize the free players. But that probably can't happen with 99.99% of video creators.
While true, not every system needs endless security updates to be secure enough for most people.
If you are working with async rust, this book is a must-read. Clearly explains most of the primitives that are used in rust like Arc, Mutex, etc. The examples in the github repo are quite helpful and fairly intuitive if you follow along.
I mean forget self driving, I most want self parking. Basically my own personal valet at every shopping center, theme park, etc. I can drive the enjoyable bits on roads, just low speed scoot around and find a spot!

Is that a harder problem than driving? Or just as complicated so won’t arrive before FSD?
Super cool! This aligns with our experiences. These tools are great and can get to near 100% of accuracy but it's quite a lot of work on the Eng side to get it there reliably.
I know that eventually I'll need to replace the 4a (security) but every time I look at phones I just can't find anything that I would actually want to use instead, and I also resent price increases that remove features I use (headphone jack).
I'm still wearing mine. But I only really get value from two features.

One is literally just the vibration motor on my wrist, so I can turn off all sound and vibration on my phone without missing calls and texts.

The other is "Extend Unlock" (formerly "Smart Lock") which makes the bad fingerprint reader on my Pixel 7 a non-issue, and is just generally convenient.

Funnily enough they're trying to replace "Extend Unlock" with a new feature called "Watch Unlock" and (quite predictably) they screwed up the implementation so bad it's not worth using at all. It's slower than entering my unlock code and annoying because it vibrates the watch every time my phone unlocks, with a random delay. Luckily they didn't actually remove the old "Extend Unlock" feature, they just hid it. I suppose someday they will remove it and I'll have one less reason to wear a smartwatch.
Standard financial news template:

”Markets (up|down|flat) as <something happened today>”

And the thing about days: something always happens
I know you won't like this answer, but you probably want the Ultra. The Modular Ultra watch face does the things you want. Heart rate on the screen, lots of complications (six small ones, one big one in the middle), seconds displayed in several possible ways. Screen turns red automatically in the dark.

Sleep tracking should be pretty much automatic. I don't have any fancy schedules configured, although maybe at one point the phone did ask me what my usual sleep times are. It just automatically collects sleep stats and puts them in the Health app.

The round watch face preference is definitely a subjective thing. I can't imagine how it works as a practical matter since so much of what makes a smartwatch useful benefits from the rectangle form factor and space.
When a random techie comes up with a completely novel hypothesis that contradicts a broad range of theories accepted by the vast majority of practicing physicists, the proper response is not to stop and say "Hmmm. I wonder if he's right. Let's talk about it."
No one prevents new ideas from being presented, but simply suggesting the universe does not expand without giving any arguments for this position nor trying to explain the observed red shifts, contributes exactly nothing to the discourse. This, is not constructive.
They can be, but they both offer PostgreSQL services. The article touches on Supabase’s other offerings, but the comparison is mostly on the database offerings.
Good call, I've swapped "size" for "volume" to be clearer.
While you can use Supabase as simply a Postgres provider, the more interesting comparison IMO is to other backend-as-a-service providers. Supabase used to call themselves a “Firebase alternative” but at this point they have surpassed Firebase in almost every way, in my view.
People getting their own sponsors means Google doesn't need to increase rates to compensate creators. Who wouldn't take a deal for a 3rd party to pay part of your "employee" compensation if they were given a chance? Google still has plenty of sponsors going directly to them anyway.
In practice that’s not too crazy. It’s fast easy to debug and works with most CI/CD tools.

If you ever want to work in teams that kind of setup works extremely well.
Absolutely with this! I once built a messaging server with nod and while it ran fine for a few days, keeping it up was a hassle. Eventually, I moved to a thirdparty platform
Ummm… I assume you are complaining about the Loper Bright decision that ended “Chevron deferrence”, correct? You do realize that the Chevron decision was to give Dick Cheney his way on environmental questions, yes?

Loper Bright says that regulators can’t change rules on a whim as they go along, and ignore/exceed congressional authority. What part of that do you have a problem with?
https://archive.ph/gkZ20
Also promising AI isn’t a new thing for Google.

They’ve over promised and under delivered on AI for years, and that is now their reputation.

Going back and watching the Google Duplex demo versus what shipped and what it is today - that was 2018 and it still doesn’t perform as demonstrated.
I’m not even asking for a console game. Single player PC game is perfectly fine, thanks.
Awesome! Suggestion and maybe you can make this quick:

If an answer is right don't make me click "next" just go to next question. Will be ay more fun.
Chevron has been zombie precedent for years. Do you really want the interpretation of administrative law changing every four years? This is just another example of the Supreme Court telling Congress to do their job which is where the political focus should be. If you want PFAS to be cleaned up, then get your congressperson to pass a law to have the executive branch do it. It is going to be much more effective in the long run.
Their original idea is the folding phone.
Yes, people who haven't tried smartwatches don't understand this benefit. They always say "I get too many notifications, I don't want them on my wrist". But what you do is filter them so only important apps come to the watch, then you turn off notification sounds on your phone. Then you simply glance at your wrist once in a while, ignore everything unimportant, and get your phone out much less.
My impression from watching various people debating studies on the topic, is that even more important than protein is physical activity, when it comes to stopping muscle loss. Someone sitting in a box eating nothing for a month will come away from it with all sorts of health issues compared to someone who walks for half an hour and otherwise lives normally, despite the second person supposedly having higher energy and nutritional needs. Physical activity is a powerful signal to the body to maintain itself. This is why the health of bedridden people looks like a horrible feedback loop that destroys them.

Another issue that makes me wary is that normally when fasting, there’s an initial period of being hungry, followed by adaption and minimal/no hunger. After a few weeks (or longer if there are special circumstances), hunger should eventually return, and this is your signal to start eating again regardless of plans. What concerns me is that Ozempic may prevent the return of hunger signal. I could see this leading to malnutrition, which another post already mentioned in a different way.
I don't know what gutting the supreme court actually means, but this is incentive for Congress to work together and actually write laws instead of shunting this responsibility to agencies whos rules change every 4 years.
The whole point of these rewards programs is to share your data (bookings, itineraries, employment, email, travel class, etc.) with as many partners as possible. So at the end of the day, a data leak is only marginally worse than the expected behavior.

(Obviously this doesn’t lessen the impact of vulnerabilities that allow malicious actors to charge you, steal your points, amend your bookings, or access your travel data in real time. But for read-only queries, an attacker won’t get much more access than a paying partner of the program could get.)
> LLMs are pretty good at summarizing things

They’re really not. They seem like it. We have a collective GPT-Mann amnesia where we read something summarised that we understand, recognise it for the bullshit that it is, and then promptly trust the next prompt when it summarises something outside our expertise.

LLMs seem to do better when summarising summaries, e.g. of classical works. Someone else has whittled down the meaning. The LLM puts it into simpler terms.
Still no dedicated fingerprint scanner, as it was in Pixel 4a :(

And it was awesome! Super-fast, tactile feeling, right under the finger, doesn't blind you at night. Cannot understand why they removed it, cost-cutting?
They are behind the curve at this point.
What's going to be more interesting is what hardware is added for this, and what it can be made to do other than this service that's obviously part of Google Play Services. Can it be made useful in some way on AOSP?
Useful discussion, but I take issue with this statement: "Linux still has problems with "fractional" scaling modes like 125 percent and 150 percent, which was what the old Framework screen usually looked best at."

Gnome on Wayland may still require weird workarounds because Gnome is written by people who hate their users, but on Plasma desktop partial scaling just works, including different scale factors between different screens.
No analysis of the actual text of the law. Just mindless ranting about how tech should just be able to do whatever they want. Horrible article.
Why the heck is one department of the Executive Branch arguing against another when the latter is the one with the specific expertise to judge such a thing?!?!
This makes sense because a hack job that generates money is more likely to stay online than a hack job that makes no money.
Terminus seemed to have pretty decent physics too, but it's been a long time.
Same, except from Verizon except and I get ~300mbps down and ~20mbps up. I'm in Tampa and I get 5G in most places I frequent on my phone.

Though, I have noticed, that sometimes I'll be on LTE until I start streaming/downloading something. I figured it was a battery saving measure.
You can still manually skip the sponsored segments. That's not the case with most ads on YouTube, so your subscription is not worthless.
Glasses are fine to wear all day. People often select their eyewear based upon style. Which is fine, but to avoid the problems you're describing, you really should get several pairs then to avoid the fatigue those types of frames often produce.

Meanwhile you just get a pair of glasses that are built for comfort but don't look particularly good and they'll sit on your face comfortably all day. I honestly don't even think about it. I tried but cannot remember the last time I have.

Three or four times a year I end up laying down in bed, roll over, and realize I forgot to take my glasses off. Either I'm super odd or it's possible to get glasses and not have these problems.
Fitbit has the same behaviour they're describing where the screen only turns on when it detects that you're holding your wrist up.

I personally don't have a problem with that behaviour and find it to be a natural gesture. Maybe the Pixel watch isn't as good at recognizing it.
What's the point of this? Nobody's getting a cut unless you use the affiliate link, and it's in the description anyway. You're just watching your favourite creator say how much they love ExpressVPN through gritted teeth.
Related:

Kansas police chief who led the raid on the Marion County Record has resigned - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37757664 - Oct 2023 (8 comments)

Police chief who led raid of Marion County Record has been suspended - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37722438 - Oct 2023 (48 comments)

Marion County atty withdraws search warrant against Kansas paper, returns items - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37151697 - Aug 2023 (37 comments)

Police raid of a Kansas newsroom raises alarms about violations of press freedom - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37120350 - Aug 2023 (146 comments)

Small Kansas newspaper says co-owner, 98, collapsed and died after police raid - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37120188 - Aug 2023 (43 comments)

Co-owner of Kansas newspaper dies after police raid - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37114892 - Aug 2023 (4 comments)

Illegal raids contribute to death of newspaper co-owner - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37105764 - Aug 2023 (103 comments)

A conversation with a newspaper owner raided by cops - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37102271 - Aug 2023 (118 comments)

Police stage ‘chilling’ raid on Marion County newspaper - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37096015 - Aug 2023 (138 comments)
I'm looking for the craziest things I can add to my fair-source Gumroad alternative to differentiate it from other platforms, and I'm curious if the AI maxxers among you would like being able to sell subscriptions to your local Ollama instances? It would be super cool for LLMs with no guardrails and custom models.
Do you really want review of novel harmful chemicals to require an act of Congress to stop? PFAS are kind of iffy, the science is very mixed and it makes sense that there's going to be some flip-flopping depending on the administration. But like if there were some novel substance like DDT with similar toxcicity, that shouldn't require Congress to step in and say "no you can't put this in the water supply." Seems totally reasonable that the law should simply specify what effects require regulation and leave it to the administrators to determine which substances have which effects.
This might be misleading. I've got a Japanese model Pixel -- except that I bought it in Chile, from a Chilean supplier. (Had to root and tinker with some hidden partition just to disable the camera shutter sound.)
Does it really? If you want an LLM to edit code you need to feed it every single line of code in a prompt. Is it really that surprising that having just learnt it has been timed out, and then seeing code that has an explicit timeout in it, it edits it?? This is just a claim about the underlying foundational LLM since the whole science thing is just a wrapper.

I think this bit of it is just a gimmick put in for hype purposes.
There's something to be said for being familiar with the popular competition, but, yeah, I'd be disappointed if my teammates weren't dogfooding something like that.
It really sucks to hear this. I was going to once again try swapping back to Android with these new Pixel devices but it sounds like it's going to be a downgrade from the Apple ecosystem. I'm not happy with the things that Apple does with their strong market position created by having such locked down systems, but I'm not going to downgrade my experience solely on principle (also it's not like Google is saintly).
But what would happen if you Microwaved a Toaster?!
I personally think that it's an eye-of-the-beholder problem. The algorithms of these Chinese Rooms [0] are emitting phrases and followups that we instinctively assume are proof of reasoning because we find it hard to imagine other ways the same result could occur, since we can't imagine brute-forcing it.

There's an awful lot of exuberance/investment riding on the idea that a Text Predictor engine can be trained well enough to (usefully) impersonate a General AI, and that if you train it even more then it can usefully impersonate a General AI usefully impersonating a Specialized AI. ("Here are my tax details, how much do I owe?")

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_room
One thing this man brings to our attention as software developers is that at least in this department, software has reached a level of complexity that it takes a lifetime of study to master it as a user.

I know it's not the only subspecialty that has such an in depth consideration to UX but it's worth mentioning.
I feel for journalists. They face a tough market. And everyone hates the "news." At the same time, Valve is clearly doing a unique thing that their fans appreciate, and it seems the community was mostly in agreement in not leaking footage (besides the typical youtube streamers, which the community is not linking on the internet in places like twitter or reddit). Why go into a community, mostly in agreement with valve, and just break the honor rule of "don't leak the content of the game".

If we are ok with breaking honor rules in otherwise healthy communities because there is no legal risk, then why are we not OK with people voicing that it was a dick move?

Btw, I don't play deadlock. Will probably never play it because I had enough of games like TF2 or overwatch. I just don't get why people are so comfortable with being jerks lol. Especially as the first comment on this post, commenting on the drama and insinuating that gamers are being childish (they are usually) on this matter is kinda silly.
>They haven't enshittified it at all

really? There are entire posts dedicated to how many features Youtube cut removed, or messed up over the years. as a old school forum boomer I still hate that they changed from a nested comments section to "twitter feed of loose chains" over a decade ago.

I won't go on a whole rant on every little feature, but the service has definitely gotten worse. It just so happens that the tech core still works fine enough (smoothly watching videos on nearly any platform), and the business core is powered by user-generated content which is as good as you choose.

P.S. I sure do wish we got Youtube Premium Lite wasn't cancelled. I do just mostly want ad-free browsing. I can manage around offline/offscreen videos and no YT Music (also miss Google Play Music btw).
Neon CEO:

Storage is will be long term unlimited. Short term it is few terabytes - we are constantly increasing the ceiling as storage sharding improves: https://neon.tech/blog/how-we-scale-an-open-source-multi-ten...

Compute autoscales from 0 to 10CPUs per read replica with 0.25 CPU increments - you set up min and max. We give our enterprise customers larger compute sizes. And you can have A LOT of read replicas that stand up instantly.
Clarification: is this garage a public one, containing different owners' cars? Or is it a private three-car garage? (I think you're talking about the former, while many of your responders are assuming the latter.)
The researcher also told this story on DarkNet Diaries Ep 84, “Jet-Setters.” It’s worth a listen.
I don't understand this sentiment. Are you buying a product with a tracking code? If not, it's not supporting anyone, and watching a recording of a sales pitch you're not interested in is just wasting your time.
I have used Rust a little, but this book was most useful to me when I was working on a concurrent data structure for an old C program. It’s a very good book for anyone writing low-level multi-threaded code in C or C++ as well as Rust, because they have basically the same primitives.

The only places I know where it isn’t applicable are the Linux kernel and Java, because their memory models and concurrency primitives predate and significantly differ from the Rust/C++/C models.

For the Linux memory model, there is Paul McKenney’s free book, “is parallel programming hard, and if so, what can you do about it?” https://cdn.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/people/paulmck/perfb...
Another thing this court has highlighted is we shouldn't rest on specific legal interpretations when big and important ambiguities are raised. Whether it's the interpretation of the Constitution as protecting abortion in Roe v. Wade, whether or not the 14th amendment does or does not allow factoring race into college admissions via affirmative action in Grutter v. Bollinger, when courts must defer to agency interpretation of a law as found in Chevron U.S.A., Inc. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc., or other such important decisions it's not something we should just leave as settled via current interpretation rather something we should seek to reinforce via updates to the law. That such important things make it to the Supreme Court to decide interpretation should be hint it may not be as clear cut as we'd like to have believed.

The biggest factor in limiting the Supreme Court's power is writing laws that supersede the rulings on existing laws. If we just rest on ever increasing current interpretations of past laws to drive current policy then we are going to give an ever increasing amount of power to the judicial branch.