skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My Samsung Galaxy A7 is venerable, but runs Zotero and Acrobat like a boss and has spared several forests by holding all of that academic research.

I make up for this by getting a new Samsung watch/phone combo every other year.

Good products and non-abuse of customers are the stuff of loyalty.
Younger generations and the lost dream of home ownership
Apple hates Nvidia so wouldn't buy directly from nvidia.
It’s not hard, we’re doing it with postgres and azure blob storage.
This doesn't seem to be a large spend on branding and everyone that does spend on that thinks rightly or wrongly that they are going to get their money back and more due to attracting additional customers.

Also this is pure after the fact justification with no meaning. Most people who are rich became and remained so by maximizing their monetary position and needs to excuse nor reason to actually continue doing so. They do so because it perceptibly makes them more rich and more successful even if ultimately is just points on a score board with no real meaning for their life.

Nobody minimizes their taxes in order to ensure their money is better spent. They spend the excess on themselves like everyone else. On bigger and better castles to demonstrate their wealth, on planes, on another bigger boat.
Not a Samsung but I rocked a Sony Xperia Z1 for 7 years, from september 2013 to november 2020. Granted, Sony being Sony cut short its updates after a couple years, but Cyanogenmod/LineageOS let it keep working great. And around that time I fell stupidly from my bike while having it on a pocket in my pants and its screen did not broke, but the whole phone bent (like some iphones did for that era, too). Somehow it kept going as if it never happened.

But after all those years its battery wasn't going good and it ell of my hands, this time with no mercy for the poor thing, so it came the time to replace it. Spent a lot to get another Sony - people don't like them because this and that but I found they're that sturdy and the hardware quality is great. Now I'm realizing it's almost 4 years I've been with this "new" phone.
If you're trying to be precise about specific meaning, you probably should also be specific about only using the word jailed. You use "arrested" a few times there, and people do seem to be being arrested for mean tweets.
it's literally what TFA is about. read the first paragraph at least
How is that not free speech? I wish more companies would be heroic and snub legal orders.
There's no way insurance companies haven't already done the cost-benefit analysis for implementing a way to take videos from randos and turning it into actionable rate hikes. If it were favorable to their bottom lines there'd already be a link to "submit evidence" on every insurer's home page.
The cost to run models of a specific quality goes down by about 90% a year. So the unprofitable $50/month cost becomes profitable in about 6 months.

But the big deal isn't OAI being a profitable company. The big deal is that GPT6 will be 100x more useful in doing productive work.

Tulips did not have cash flow like this. It was only people selling to speculators who hoped to sell again to another speculator.
> I don't have to make arrangements to go get my home when it is searched

Yeah but you no longer have a front door or window when you get there (the person spoke of them breaking in if you're not home), so you have to make other types of arrangements
Sure thing. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37059857
I'm not related to hnlmorg, but I'm assuming the project they refer to is mxtty [1], so check for yourself.

[1]: https://github.com/lmorg/mxtty
Andrej's series is excellent, Sebastian's book + this video are excellent. There's a lot of overlap but they go into more detail on different topics or focus on different things. Andrej's entire series is absolutely worth watching, his upcoming Eureka Labs stuff is looking extremely good too. Sebastian's blog and book are definitely worth the time and money IMO.
https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/privacynotincluded/onyx-bo...
I too have an S10e.

The initial reason was I had a real leather case for my S7 for when it finally got too janky to use, and I was able to 3d print a new shell to put in the case for the S10e.

I drop my phone enough, after a few years I had 2 problems: 1. The phone had a cracked screen and moisture found its way inside causing wireless (cell and WiFi) to sometimes not work and 2. Security updates (or lack thereof) meant I could not access work stuff anymore due to their policies.

After shopping around I realized paying another $200 for a replacement phone which still did the job, fit in my pocket and my nice leather case, and which could be upgraded to LineageOS and get back up to date on security patches was the best option for me. So I am on my second S10e as of a few months ago.

At 200 USD, I would be happy replacing the phone every 2 years, but I suspect if I am careful, I will not have to. Smart phones have become big, expensive and ever more filled with crapware. LineageOS helps with crapware too (which is probably why everyone locks their bootloader these days).
I set it to 68 at night to reduce insomnia.

I did years of no A/C, of high settings, of medium settings. Every alt means less rest for me. Less sleep means less health.
This is going to be hard for the ideologically blind to understand, but not every rich person everywhere keeps politicians in their back pockets. Some don't even have their own PAC!
I am using a VPN exit node in Brazil now and X is visible.
> “A lot of the equity is gone, but it’s an asset class that is pretty resilient over time. It’s underwritable, it just needs a capital infusion.”

Please no. We have been in an asset bubble. Just let it go.
Say that when I need to run some program and I have an ARM processor but the only binaries available are x86...
Greed is hard to imagine for me, I don’t know what motivates those people.

It’s so strange that this behaviour seems to be worshipped by so many people.

Why would we do that as a society? Do we need people that hord anything for profit, do they add value to your group?
For anyone who thinks "$80k is not a lot of money" or that it is well spent on a mere logo then I invite you to send me even a small fraction of that amount. Just $10k would move the needle here immensely. Heck $1k would move the needle.

I can receive funds via CashApp at:
https://cash.app/$mk2022akmar/
> Let's assume the asset appreciates at an annual rate of 8 percent.

Easy peasy. You going to the asset shop and buying there a brand new shiny asset, which will appreciate 8 percent for the next 30-40 years. This is a great plan. Swiss watch.
Maybe you are a native? I'm a long time transplant and can't recall the last time I felt cold in FL.

Maybe back when winters routinely got below 30°, early aughts. Our winter lows are higher every decade I'm here.
>People are incredibly risk averse and productivity is about 1/3rd of the avg US company.

Source? At least economy-wide, productivity is close to the US, and is in the same ballpark as most developed countries.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_labour_pr...
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41408738.
The first day without X, many Brazilians say they feel disconnected from world
It's often a small pool of "suspects" though. Like "same group/person it was the last 3 times".

I think most camera operators make peace with the idea that randos / one offs probably can't be identified. What really aggravates people is repeated behaviour. Many people who install cameras particularly want to know "am I being targeted" vs "this is a random thing".
It definitely isn't, my point is that it seems to be largely is misunderstood as this being it's main purpose.

Tailwind is unquestionably accelerating drafting up a custom UI, and also makes this much more approachable for webdevs unaccustomed to CSS

The pitfall of declaring all your styles as strings of shorthands in html atts also might never hit you if your UI doesn't get too complex and/or never needs refactoring - but it hits hard if your codebase had grown to a certain scale over the years, and you suddenly need to change or refactor larger parts of the UI
I assume this is in the wake of the cease & desist sent to Invidious (the engine behind Freetube) by the YouTube peeps: https://torrentfreak.com/youtube-orders-invidious-privacy-so...
Ken Paxton can't be taken seriously, nor can allegations he makes sadly. It doesn't make financial sense to sell the data itself and undermine their ad business; I wonder what that suit and settlement were about.
More importantly than being outraged over the biometrics invasion (which you should 100% be outraged over). You should be more outraged at the hypocrisy.

Las Vegas runs a fusion center which has some of the most invasive monitoring, capturing, metrics/data collection of most agencies.

They do the following:
- license plate recognition on every intersection.
- microphones through the city which listen to conversations
- drones which fly into and above people’s back yards.
- Weaponized drones, ie fly drones into windows to break them, or people to stop them
- thermal imagine of people’s houses and backyards.
- facial ID against social media from cameras, as well as NCIC and more.
- they have fake social media profiles they use to follow pages, groups, individuals suspected of bad behavior
- they purchase PI from brokers en masse and run against it.
- they probably have more cameras than almost any city in the US.
- they have taps into all casinos cameras and microphones.

… these are the same officers who are upset over the new facial ID policy.

Here’s a brief news clip. But I also know these details because I’ve seen them first hand.

https://www.fox5vegas.com/video/2023/11/14/fox5-takes-an-ins...
If you want to learn linux take an old computer and repurpose it as a headless home server that you depend on (Plex, torrents, etc). You'll be under extreme family pressure to keep it going! Extra points if you use something like Fedora Server since you'll do a system upgrade every ~6 months or so. More opportunities to break it and fix it!
This looks like it has a lot of features that could get a "normal" person to use Matrix and enjoy it, but the way it's presented and the ProductHunt page and all also make it look like it's just waiting to cross into enshittification territory.

I can see this getting users hooked on to the extra features and switching to some propreitary backend once they have some significant number of users and counting on inertia and UI polish to keep capturing users.
> violated user privacy since the beginning

But why is there an expectation of privacy on the web, anyway? When browsing the web you're utilizing hundreds or thousands of other peoples' infrastructure, going to sites that are public or semi-public (aka "public spaces"), and otherwise interacting with strangers in shared spaces.

In the physical world, there is no common expectation of privacy in public spaces. If you go to a shopping mall, you may be observed by either the mall itself or its client stores, and this is not a "violation of your privacy". You elected to go to a public space, knowing you might or would be observed by any other occupant of that space. If you go to your friend's house, you may be observed by their security cameras, if they have them. This is also not really a violation of your privacy. You could also have a conversation with your friend about not being on their cameras, and maybe come to an agreement--presumably because they trust you. This isn't something that scales to hundreds of strangers, much less thousands or millions.

I think the core issue I see with the stance you appear to hold is this: privacy is not a fundamental feature of anything. Any interaction with another person involves the exchange of information, and the amount of information exchanged is neither fair nor necessarily finite. How much information is exchanged is not just a function of the purpose of the interaction. It's also determined by the abilities of all parties to observe and analyze the interaction. Trying to argue that privacy should be a fundamental right seems to ignore the obvious: that forcing any particular level of privacy requires making sacrifices that significantly impede the quality of interactions, especially those involving parties that do not necessarily trust each other.

If you care about privacy, interact with other privacy-minded individuals and establish a common set of norms amongst yourselves, and acknowledge that those norms will be different for every group. This is sane and defensible.

What isn't is demanding that the world adhere to your standards of privacy, while claiming that it's some sort of right that should be protected by someone other than yourself.

Understand that privacy cuts both ways: most of the world is apparently fine with having no expectation of privacy on public places--online or offline. They're okay with this because it makes antisocial behavior harder to hide, and makes pro-social behavior easier to verify. If everyone demanded there be an expectation of privacy in those public places, the world would be very different, and not in a good way. Distrust would be the norm, and cooperative endeavors would be bogged down by the endless need to make sure those you're working with are indeed who they say they are.

If you want good examples of what it looks like when privacy in public spaces is the norm on a large scale, look no further than the cryptocurrency world. Not exactly a shining example of a "pro-social culture".
> it has got the right top eight instructions that you actually need to optimize for

I wonder which ones he considers those to be -- the interview doesn't say, sadly...
> The big deal is that GPT6 will be 100x more useful in doing productive work.

Citation extremely needed. There's a lot of people and companies downstream of OpenAI speculating on that 100x that are gonna be in a lot of trouble if it's even just 10x, let along 5x.

Again, not saying that none of this has any value, just that the value may well never live up to the cost. Uber's not a worthless company or service, but they're far from the values or profits they were pitching 10 years ago.
That's funny - not that this is becoming more common, but that people used to think it was strange. I've been eating out alone my whole adult life, whenever it suited me, and had no idea that was supposed to feel awkward.

Before smartphones, I just brought a book. Sometimes I'd stop by a bookstore on the way to the restaurant!
Speaking about LAN, today, I encountered an unexpected event I had never imagined or experienced before.

I was working on a simple HTML/CSS game in VS Code, with Live Server running on port 5500 to serve the site. Feeling a bit tired, I decided to take a break. I put my Windows PC to sleep and moved to another room in my house. There, I spotted my Android tablet and thought it would be interesting to see how the game would perform on a tablet.

I unlocked the tablet, opened Chrome, entered my PC's local IP address and port, and hit 'Go'. To my surprise, the loading spinner appeared and spun for about 3-4 seconds. I was puzzled as to why the request was taking so long to get a response, and then it hit me—my PC was supposed to be sleeping.

Yet, just as I was processing this realization, the game’s web page loaded on the tablet. I was stunned, thinking, "Wait a minute—didn't I put my PC to sleep?" I went back to check my PC, and sure enough, it was awake but showing the lock screen. Out of curiosity, I repeated the experiment: I put the PC to sleep again, then accessed the webpage from my phone, and, once again, my PC awoke in response to the request. It was an eye-opening moment to see how the network request could wake my PC from sleep!

I googled this behavior and turned out to be called Wake on LAN or, WOL for short [1].

__________________

1. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-clien...
if the styles only concern the context you work on, this could easily be done with vanilla scoped inline styles

If those declarations are relevant to multiple components within your codebase, then you'll still need to leave the context when your styles are inlined and therefore declared in multiple places
I don't feel like that is a correct way to measure an institutions mediocrity or not. I have found that frequently cited Universities that publish many very popular articles per year per journal become less credible with fame. Hubris aside objectivity becomes lost in the money being made.

A far better measure of a University would be the people it graduates or by assessing the actual effects and impact of a research University with their published studies.

If the University of Kentucky specializes in agricultural research, that's most likely why you've never heard of them - perhaps they've made huge contributions to the elimination of terrible fungus plaguing a specific crop, nobody would hear about that.

Fixing the proverbial fungus is a far bigger deal tho than most of the ambiguous pop science publications coming out of far more "prestigious" institutions these days.
Or the cases when you are on a motorcycle at 3am and the road sensors don't sense you so at the advise of a police officer, you carefully and safely run the red light. I think we know what's going to happen. I've come to the conclusion that most of the dystopian movies about robots and automation are just [spoilers].

Either way I moved to a very rural and remote location. One of my many hopes is that it will buy enough time for urban and suburban areas to duke it out in courts for a couple decades before I have to deal with the fallout.
Since Jim Keller is quoted in the article, it would be good to point out that his new company uses RISC-V cores a lot [1] and have licensed their design out [2] to other companies. It seems to have been the correct choice for them.

[1] https://www.tomshardware.com/news/tenstorrent-shares-roadmap...

[2] https://www.anandtech.com/show/21281/tenstorrent-licenses-ri...
I think by international standards the idea that American cities usually have trains is not right. Basically there are five urban agglomerations with useful train service in America and the other cities have one train a day (that may depart at 2am) or, usually, no trains. Can you get from Dallas to Tulsa by train? Absolutely not. But a city the population of Tulsa would have several trains per hour if it was in Switzerland or France or Japan.

The real situation is closer to "none" than "lots".
For example, expect(1) is described in the 1989 Don Libes book "Life with UNIX". Libes is the author of Expect. A title such as "Life with Linux" would probably have made little sense at the time.
Yes. We are supposed to be able to rely on evidence from investigations and hungry reporters with integrity to expose the truth eventually.
Try Richard Bird's latest two books for Haskell to see how pure functional programming and allows for equational reasoning and the power that grants you.

Try a lisp and work your way through SICP.

Try Forth using Starting Forth and Thinking Forth for stack-based programming.

Try Prolog for logic-based programming.

Try APL for array-based programming.

For a higher-level look at PLs, try this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concepts,_Techniques,_and_Mode...
op is not talking about style atts, but referring to nesting inline `<style> @scope { ... }</style>` to declare vanilla css in the scope & context of specific DOM nodes
At some point in my life I took a step back to look at my life and how I’m doing and how much I pay for that life. Maybe I’m just incredibly lucky.

My conservative expectation is that we all have to start contributing a lot more over the next few decades if we want to maintain our standard of living, otherwise it will just gradually get worse. I hope I’m wrong.
(in case I look like a crazy person, hn threads got merged so see my other comment which was a copy & update of this)
Isn't this app still using Invidious public servers? The cat-and-mouse game continues.
Here is a short film proposing just that. [1]

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJYaXy5mmA8 [video][15 mins]
Top comment is answer: Sounds like people are depositing fake checks into their accounts, and then the glitch is allowing them to withdraw the money before the checks are verified.

It's the fake check scam except suckering yourself.
this is exactly the point, using it for ALL the styles was always a horrible idea -- and never it's intention (i think)
I used to use a Hisense A9 eink smartphone on T-Mobile USA to run Android apps like Messenger, Kindle, Audible, Infinity for Reddit, Discord, koreader, and Hacker News via EinkBrowser. Here's a video of it in action https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvO9ScTdwz8

Unfortunately, T-Mobile USA no longer works on it, the band it used was refarmed to 5G and the Hisense A9 is 4G only. Now I use it wifi only. I hear the latest Bigme Hibreak eink phone still gets some USA LTE reception though.

The TLDR of eink phones: great for reading and text, terrible for videos and scrolling
Not exactly. X had a local representative who was threatened by this judge issuing illegal censorship orders. It’s not that they refused to appoint a representative but that they had to get rid of all their employees and legal representation in Brazil because the judge was going after them as individuals, making it impossible for X to challenge what they viewed as unconstitutional orders to censor speech.

The root of the issue is that Alexandre de Moraes, a single justice on the Supreme Court, has been issuing secret orders to censor content, ban accounts, and jail people over political speech. This is unconstitutional in Brazil per article 5 of the 1988 constitution, so X refused the orders. Note that the text of the Brazilian constitution explicitly says that the freedom of expression is guaranteed without censorship (it mentions “censorship”). If they were legal orders they would have complied, as they have in other countries.

Also the “Musk refused” part isn’t accurate. Ultimately these decisions are made by Linda Yaccarino, CEO of X.
Yeah... I just tried to make st terminal to start maximized using wmctrl. For half an hour

I'm not a programmer but still... It's a little demotivating.
> Linux, where one must string together several arcane tools to achieve similar scripting effects.

You only need to know one – awk.
Leonardo da Vinci's Forgotten Experiments on Gravity as a Form of Acceleration
I find I am able to duplicate basic expect functionality by running tmux on the server and using tmux commands, namely tmux send and tmux capture.
On Android you install Firefox, have real ad blockers and have effectively the same system as any desktop computer.

On iOS you install a variety of shady ad blocking browsers because the Safari system of extensions doesn't really let the ad blocker extensions block what is needed. You are also trapped in Safari, which is not a good browser, just something that prevents Chrome from ruining everything.
The return % is hardly important to what author is saying here. You can assume 4% and still get to 200M in 35 years.

Does 200M or 750M make any difference to the point ?
I'm hoping we at least get pshufb, aesenc, rep movsb, some sort of integer multiply, and a floating point fma
https://archive.is/NhWAs
I find the distinct property much more interesting and non obvious.

It looks like non consecutivity is only there to force unique solutions hence called zeckendorf representations
They've made some details public about their architecture [1] and even their RISC-V test suite [2] but I'd also love to know what it was referring to.

[1] https://www.theregister.com/2024/08/27/tenstorrent_ai_blackh...

[2] https://github.com/tenstorrent/riscv_arch_tests