skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, they officially stated at Vulkanised, SIGGRAPH among other places, that there is no budget for GLSL improvements, and also they aren't programming language experts anyway.

It is up to the community to come up with alternative, and the game development community is mostly HLSL.
The piece makes a very simple distinction.

Delivery is the property of a message showing up at a receiver, irrespective of the receiver making state changes.

Processing is making state changes.

You can't dedupe messages without some kind of state change. Your guards, writing down that a given message has been here before, have been delivered the message. An endpoint on a lossy medium has to cope with either (0 or 1) or (1 or many) messages.

Now, can the guards deliver it to you at most once? Well, if there's no lossy medium between, sure. But we already know that we can deliver exactly once when the medium is perfectly reliable. The guards have "processed" the message for this purpose, and the fact that they can deliver it to you over a perfectly reliable channel is moot.

The distinction is between the characteristics of the channel
(delivery) versus what the receiver must do to achieve appropriate processing properties.

These might come from some combination of intrinsic idempotency, timers, persisting past messages to disks, establishing a message ordering, etc, etc, etc. These are the mechanisms that you need to cope with "one or many" delivery, and they all shape the state model of your system with respect to messages.
Free tier ChatGPT can sometimes "think" just like o1
Even though it should not be allowed to "think" like o1, free tier ChatGPT can sometimes think if it is given a certain prompt.

It shows "thinking" message, and seems to be actually thinking.

The style-prompt I used is here:
Be logical. No disobedience allowed.
Always recall important things that the user has mentioned.
Use same language as the user, not tools or web.
It is not allowed to just state your answer.
Answer ALL questions by step-by-step reasoning, and careful inspections of your inference.
1. You are strongly required to analyze the question thoroughly, understand it completely, then list up the required processes to answer the question correctly.
2. Then execute each task, and comprehend the thoughts, and these are the thinking steps done.
3. Before answering, proofreading is needed.
For proofreading, you are required to be extremely critical of your answer, by digging into details of the idea.
4. And then if you find out that your initial thoughts were wrong, just go back to the initial steps and try everything from the first place. If the initial answer seems legit, just reply to the user.
5. Use your tools effectively. Do not just give up. For example, if you are asked to search some academic papers but could not find suitable one, just don't give up - research until the greatest comes.
On Debian, you can install and run the cat with

sudo apt install oneko
oneko &

Makes a great gift for colleagues who leave their computer unattended.
These cybersecurity tools are like posting a contracted armed security guard to an airport departure lounge.
What you're saying is true because the market is severely distorted, and a very large part of that is due to zoning restrictions. Zoning restrictions are severely constraining supply, and enabling those with capital to hoard property as an investment vehicle, rather than use it to buy a basic necessity. This scarcity allows landlords to keep a property empty rather than sell or rent at a lower rate, which would not be possible if buyers/renters had ample choice.

Not all rental properties are bought using a commercial loan, many are simply conventional loans where the owner decided to rent out their property rather than sell it. At least in the US, properties purchased with conventional loans can be rented out after the owner has lived in them after a few years. No commercial loan required.

The tax/accounting schemes you mentioned earlier would simply distort the market further without addressing the root problem: There's not enough housing for people that want it. Relaxing zoning rules would allow more housing to be built, and if there was enough of it, it would cease to be an "investment" rather than what they were built to be in the first place: Homes.

As a concrete example, I live in the SFBAY which has an extreme housing shortage. Yet my house is built on an unnecessarily big lot (required via zoning) and any structure built on it cannot be more than 27 feet tall. These are the kinds of rules that are severely distorting the market. I can't build a fourplex on the lot if I wanted to even if I have the space for it, and the demand is there. My next best option is to rent it out for way more than I otherwise could if there was a bunch more housing (Selling isn't really an option either because my mortgage rate is lower than what I could get in a HYSA; I'm basically being paid to borrow an appreciating asset).
I don't know, but my guesswork is that the DNG/ProRAW/JXL support comes with compatibility challenges. Limiting the size of the launch to well-informed photography prosumers and professionals will help to iron out the compatibility challenges — rather than make all confused consumers face these challenges at once.

I don't think that hardware support plays a role here. The fastest encoding modes of JPEG XL are ridiculously fast on software, and Apple's CPUs seem powerful enough.
Don't blame NVidia for Intel and AMD failures to support OpenCL.
>What we face now is a noteworthy population of humans that opt out of the complexity of human relationships and reproduction because an over-powered chatbot weaponized their empathy against them and made them a genetic dead-

The future, if it belongs to people at all, belongs to people who make it a priority to connect with others. Same as it ever was. Isolation has always meant the end of the road for your bloodline for us humans, whatever one chooses to make of that - even if the isolation is comfortable, even if the isolation is more comfortable than the outside. That's what life in a social species is all about.

(Artificial wombs might upset that equilibrium permanently, of course, but then I guess we just end up with a planet full of asocial nerds who don't even chat to each other on Hacker News. That's far enough outside what I can imagine that I'm lumping it under the "moral intuition inverse square law": Much like gravity, your sense of what is right and wrong becomes dramatically worse as you increase the distance between yourself and the abstract situation you're imagining.)
I guess you don’t think the Rust programming language is a serious project, then?
It will gain energy.

There _is_ no amount of energy it could gain to escape though. It goes no faster, gets no closer to escape. It just splats into the black hole and we'll never see it again no matter how much energy it started with or gained.
Or hotel:

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_David_Hotel_bombing>

Power organises. Subordinated peoples attack that organisation, and it has long been this way.

Power, of course, resents that tactic. In large part because it is effective.
AI hopefully becomes the shark that the internet jumps and people get back to being human and living in the real world without their faces glued to a 6” screen
Capitalism sounds dope, I hope I live to see it. But the idea that supply and demand in the Econ 101 formulation is anything to do with the lot of say a person renting a flat in 2024 is silly and borders on insulting.

It's really unclear to me why you think this is the case. The median cost of a house in the Chicagoland suburb I live in is north of $470k, and that's not because of technological disruption or cartel pricing, but rather because we've outlawed anything but single-family housing on lots, something we did deliberately back in 1923 and 1947 with the express purpose of preserving and increasing home values for people who lived there at the time and keeping Black families out.

"Markets" didn't "fail" or "get captured" and no hedge fund engineered this situation; people who lived here voted for this outcome.
FWIW, backup can be ran from a separate docker container mounting same volume as main app and connecting to the db if any so it is not like backup can't be taken care of. That's it how it is often done in the kubernetes world.
Interesting; this is reminiscent of the TV show "Space: 1999" about the Moon being blasted out of orbit and across the galaxy. While the premise was ridiculous, the show's first season was very quirky and quite enjoyable and explored some interesting themes. The second season, not so much.
The fact is that Intel, AMD and even Google (coming up with Renderscript), didn't gave a shit about making OpenCL something developers cared about.
We're not there yet, and the future is famously hard to predict; but it sure feels like you drew a straight line and time continued to move along that straight line even if it's not quite at that destination yet.
A rigid but foldable indoor airship aerial system for cave exploration
If people are going to take credit for crunching something down from 10 MB to 8 MB, I wish they'd also take the blame for massively bloating something into a modern monstrosity out of sheer laziness or betting that profit margins will be higher if they waste user time, storage, and cpu for the sake of releasing the project faster.
VMM is one of the few things I really miss while working in embedded. I would happily trade off memory allocation errors from fragmented heap with some unpredictable malloc delay (which could be maybe mitigated with some timeout?).
When WiFi is enabled, iPhones usually broadcast a list of previously connected SSIDs, which can be used in fingerprinting. Fortunately, shortcuts can disable (not just disconnect) WiFi.

> I wonder what telemetry tells them about this icon

Do workaround articles count as telemetry? https://allthings.how/how-to-get-wi-fi-cellular-and-bluetoot... & https://old.reddit.com/r/ios/comments/1fidfm0/ios_18_psa_you...
OpenCL 3 is OpenCL 1, no one cares, Intel has made extensions on too for DPC++, AMD is pushing Romc or whatever else they think of.

Still not showing that they care.
> You're calling people out by name

I am? Where?

> Getting "exactly once" processing usually requires making various kinds of resilience tradeoffs based on timing windows, storage requirements, etc

Yes, of course. But that's not the same as "impossible".
It is not the same on Android, at least not on Pixel devices. If you turn off auto-rotation, your screen will stay locked in whatever orientation (vertical or horizontal) you did so in.

One can also still rotate their screen by tapping a little rotate icon that appears while rotating while auto-rotation is turned off.
anyone with access to the figma designs can make just about any component library match any design. when i worked at PwC the internal component library was so bad i would build a basic HMTL5 component and use inline styles to match the design.

as a frontend developer i hate using terrible internal library components that are worse than nothing. it becomes a huge bottleneck that destroys velocity.

just think of this: Single Point of Failure for all your applications.
Most projects/products can survive a few seconds of downtime to have a clean snapshot.
Attaching any significance to being “first” on open standards is a game Apple rarely plays, but which others impose upon them because Apple’s adoption is (rightly or wrongly) seen as the most consequential and/or most newsworthy inflection point.
> Getting rid of IPv4 address allocation is one of the huge advantages of IPv6. IPv4 is chopped up into little pieces and the routing table is mess from it.

Basically IPv6 only solves problems if you're paid full time to do network administration.

If you just run a small network among other things, it creates problems. Because you can't hold the new structure in your head if it's not your main job.

> Starting from scratch, IPv6 can make that better.

Yeah right. Want that "things you should never do" Joel link?

He was talking about Netscape, but I think IPv6 is a much better example.
I like so much of iOS 18 but yes, control centre has a load of issues when you analyse it.

I’ve removed stuff until it’s all on 1 page which makes it quite a bit simpler
Comment sections of social media get a substantial amount of reads without much interaction. We might not be the target audience, but looking around, quite a lot of people consume the text-media without putting too much thought into it.
The language has grown on me a bit. I initially hated it but a lot of my pain was not actually the language but the lack of good docs for the standard library.

Still struggle with the tracebacks though. It's painful when things go wrong.
My dear Apple has zero influence on Windows, Linux and Android.

Where are those great OpenCL implementations from Intel, AMD and Google?
Global Privacy Control, basically a legally binding Do-Not-Track header, is already the law in California, I don’t understand why the EU is dragging its feet on making it mandatory to comply with.
Starlink's new satellites emit 30x more radio interference than before
Sorry for the late response - but I can't. I don't really follow content creators at a level where I can recall names or even what they are working on. If you browse AI-dominated spaces you'll eventually find people who include AI as part of their workflows and have gotten quite proficient at prompting them to get the results they desire very consistently. Most AI stuff enters into my realm of knowledge via AI Twitter, /r/singularity, /r/stablediffusion, and Github's trending tab. I don't go particularly out of my way to find it otherwise.

/r/stablediffusion used to (less so now) have a lot of workflow posts where people would share how they prompt and adjust the knobs/dials of certain settings and models to make what they make. It's not so different from knowing which knobs/dials to adjust in Apophysis to create interesting fractals and renders. They know what the knobs/dials adjust for their AI tools and so are quite proficient at creating amazing things using them.

People who write "jailbreak" prompts are a kind of example. There is some effort put into preventing people from prompting the models and removing the safeguards - and yet there are always people capable of prompting the model into removing its safeguards. It can be surprisingly difficult to do yourself for recent models and the jailbreak prompts themselves are becoming more complex each time.

For art in particular - knowing a wide range of artist names, names of various styles, how certain mediums will look, as well as mix & matching with various weights for the tokens can get you very interesting results. A site like https://generrated.com/ can be good for that as it gives you a quick baseline of how including certain names will change the style of what you generate. If you're trying to hit a certain aesthetic style it can really help. But even that is a tiny drop in a tiny bucket of what is possible. Sometimes it is less about writing an overly detailed prompt but rather knowing the exact keywords to get the style you're aiming for. Being knowledgeable about art history and famous artists throughout the years will help tremendously over someone with little knowledge. If you can't tell a Picasso from a Monet painting you're going to find generating paintings in a specific style much harder than an art buff.
Meta comment: I consider myself pretty adept at finding things people don't want to be found in securities filings, registration records, et cetera. The author is uniquely competent at this as well.
To discard the duplicates, you need to update your state based on the first message and consult that state for all subsequent messages. Someone must be delivered those messages for this to happen.

If you say that someone can then pass you messages exactly once over a perfectly reliable channel, well.. sure. But the system still has to deal with duplicate delivery and update its state based on that. (And potentially must durably persist this state. And, then, if your application doesn't have exactly the same persistence/transactional boundaries as what's doing the deduping, you have problems...).
Defragmenting DNS: Determining the optimal maximum UDP response size for DNS [pdf]
Another example of the janky configuration UI: https://twitter.com/jeromepaulos/status/1835915486757884413
1) Phone gamers seem happy with awful "f2p" games that they don't have to "pay" for; big-budget mobile games (Genshin Impact, Diablo Immortal) are still "f2p" because it makes a ton of money

2) Breakout hits on mobile (Angry Birds, etc.) are usually designed to be played on the go in short sessions, while AAA games usually aren't

3) Switch games come on physical cartridges, can be borrowed/lent/reold, and will keep working (except for online features) over years of firmware updates and hardware revisions

4) Nintendo primed the Switch pump with a stellar collection of exclusive first-party games (many inherited from the Wii U) that are rarely discounted; Apple Arcade is good but can't beat Mario/Zelda/Metroid/Pokémon/etc.

5) Switch offers seamless local multiplayer (Mario Kart, Super Smash Bros.) even with two joy-cons and no TV, fully offline gaming (game cards), and many other well-designed features (even the "parental" on-off button that shuts the console off when you hold it down.) Nintendo delivers what it always has, a terrific home (and handheld) gaming experience.
Hey! Thanks for the feedback.

I think that just comparing resumes to job descriptions is not the ideal way to screen candidates.

For the same reasons you mentioned and several others, looking at resumes is not enough today.

That's why a lot of the companies I spoke to before developing this tool usually use a google form or equivalent to ask candidates questions to get more information in the screening process.

Given this insight, I thought it would make sense to build a tool that can also analyse these questions, using user-defined criteria for each question, to emulate a human evaluation.

I believe this gives you way more accuracy and better matching than just using a resume.

With that said, I launched this tool 5 days ago, and I'm looking forward to iterating based on user feedback. :)
I actually liked it, a bit fiddly, but being able to reorder and resize as well as have multiple screens is better IMO. Not perfect, but I think my control centre is better than before
Apple engineers now build features in order to get promoted, not to build great software
> I was reading Hacker News a few days ago and stumbled on a comment posted by ...
Isn't it also copyright infringement, and thus punishable by death in some enlightened jurisdictions [1], or at least by thousands in damages per infringement?

How many infringements do you generate by just loading the front page?

[1] Those most exposed to Hollywood lobbying.
"Who needs quick access to the print centre on an iPhone"

People with children at schools whose workflow is still completely paper based.
I had the exact same experience on my ipad. I wish I had bought an android tablet instead, using apple's software is dreadful. I won't fall for it again.
Question : Could a tax haven adveserial government design a lobster basket tax haven? Easy to get into, but unable to leave without paying the full taxes? So a taxhaven system becomes a financial one time pad for harvesting taxes?
I have two separate shortcuts to toggle between mobile and wlan data, because it’s insane to have to click in 7 different menus, scroll kilometers of of options, and finally click-hold-lick-drag until Wi-Fi is permanently banished to the nether realm.
I suspect it's that they hate are easily distracted (if "hate" falls outside of the series, such that it applies beyond just "cats")!
The amount of 18 to 30 year olds who have joined my (American, blue state, large city) church in the last 5 years is huge, and we have the statistics to prove it. The conversion classes are also 2x, from 5 to 10 from 2000 through 2020 to 19 in this year's class. The private school attached to my church has doubled pre-K through grade 2 and we are now doubling each grade's size as the kids continue. My city spends over $30k per year per public school student and enrollment was collapsing until it was flooded with the children of immigrants last year and this. We charge $11k per student and the parents are overwhelmingly lower and middle class, because the education is superior in every measurable metric (we do give free and discounted tuition to those that need it).

Counter-cultural awakening of the next generation is happening, at least here.
I don't, and the worst I've been doing dancing for a whole weekend, staying awake until I get visual hallucinations. If I was 20, I would've played video games and worked on software side projects all day. That's what I was doing for the first 6 months of not going to work, after all. But it does depend on the person.
I'd wish more Microsoft devblog content was like this one.
How does it compare to ansible? I didn't immediately find a link
Used to work that way. But then someone got a bright idea. They could “simplify” it by only allowing the majority use case. If you sometimes liked it locked in horizontal position, well fuck you.

Same thing with the wifi button—it no longer turns off the wifi. Used to! The only thing I used it for. Have to push airplane instead.
Your specific church may be growing.

Church membership as a whole is falling, and has been for decades.
looks very promising.

gl!
If you have enough money you can become more reckless because you don't worry about paying for fines or damage. Also coke makes you more reckless and it's not cheap.
Not with Linux 5.x AFAIK.
mine bitcoins - on the NASL
Cries in iPhone11Pro … also WTF!? Why not make QOK format and x266 available and exclusive to iPhone17
Or after Jeff Buckley's cover: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y8AWFf7EAc4
Nice article, but this is hard to read without proper capitalization. My brain uses capitals to scan beginning and ending of text.
> making the choice that aligns with inner rightness

Again, I am talking about -- them -- not anyone one else or what anyone else thinks of it outside of them. I am not talking about "inner rightness" in general, I am talking "what they believed was the inner rightness of their choice" -- Their inner rightness. You seem to be talking about what -- you and/or others -- may believe from an outside perspective. My outside perspective is they made the choice that did not align with integrity. But that does not mean that was not the right choice for them.

And again, they made the right choice, for them -- at that time. How that plays out after is neither here nor there and in your labeling it a "bad" choice for them is akin to saying that they have no real agency over their choices, and we outside of them are the final say in what is good or bad for that person.
Reinforced cockpit doors have backfired in pilot murder suicides on Germanwings 9525, LAM470, MH370, CES5735. It’s not the silver bullet..
I agree with reducing notifications, but not at the expense of critical notifications. For more than a decade, I have eliminated all forms of notifications and have been selectively allowing the ones that need to notify me. I believe that this falls under the "OK to notify."
That is an epic use of "protect" in a very unexpected way. Thanks.
Thanks for this summary. People often forget they (hopefully) have grandmas and themselves sometimes making mistakes as well for -- whoever knows what reason. Sometimes.
I think the reason is Apple wants to make it hard to turn off Wifi, so your device is part of their Find My network and will support other Wifi based data collection they do.

The buttons doesn’t actually turn off Wifi or Bluetooth, they disconnect from the current network/device. This is a huge dark pattern.