skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love flying with my Apple Vision pro. I love how I can just "delete" the environment around me when I have settled in, and I can enjoy massive movies, tv shows, and I even run Retro Arch + an Xbox Controller paired to the headset.

It's a great travel buddy, and then when I get to where I am going I have a massive workspace and screen for my mac packed away inside the Vision.

I am a big fan.
NASA and SpaceX should start architecting a Deep Space Network 2.0 relying on more space based relays so that we do need to rely on giant ground based antennae.

Put a relay at the Lagrange point.
this was taken from a old project, there is a lot of code that doesn't even need to exist, half code is well written, half is terribly ugly
Is there still an active tremulous community? I have fond memories of that game.
standard racist trope among certain Americans; makes me sick
I put that URL above. Thanks!
You can bypass it, but I forget the details(I just did it a year or so ago with my newest Kobo). A web search should get you there though. The mobile read forums are usually the place where trustworthy details are found.
https://appearnow.me/file/pages/joinnow.js - line 71
It seems it tries to always extract tables even if the content is just text. Is not working and at a similar price you can get high performing solutions like preprocess.co and similars.
Generally speaking I think it’s unhelpful to develop patterns of thinking that suppose you are the main character in a sort of worldwide video game instead of just another one of billions of humans living on the planet who all have relatively similar wants and needs.
We're not quite as bad as we used to be, but step outside well travelled zones and you'll have trouble finding French people which are actually fluent in English.

If you don't want to learn the national language and want to live somewhere good and quiet, out of the three countries I think France is probably going to be the most challenging one.

Source: am French and lives around both a well travelled town and a good and quiet one.
Squirrels were intentionally introduced into American cities ~150 years ago:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2013-12-20/the-forgo...

https://www.phillymag.com/news/2013/12/12/philly-first-city-...
I run NewsBlur[0] and I’ve been battling this issue of NewsBlur fetching 403s across the web for months now. My users are revolting and asking for refunds. I’ve tried emailing dozens of site owners and publishers and only two of them have done the work of whitelisting their RSS feed. It’s maddening and is having a real negative effect on NewsBlur.

NewsBlur is an open-source RSS news reader (full source available at [1]), something we should all agree is necessary to support the open web! But Cloudflare blocking all of my feed fetchers is bizarre behavior. And we’re on the verified bots list for years, but it hasn’t made a difference.

Let me know what I can do. NewsBlur publishes a list of IPs that it uses for feed fetching that I've shared with Cloudflare but it hasn't made a difference.

I'm hoping Cloudflare uses the IP address list that I publish and adds them to their allowlist so NewsBlur can keep fetching (and archiving) millions of feeds.

[0]: https://newsblur.com

[1]: https://github.com/samuelclay/NewsBlur
To be fair writing a novel is an art. A lot of people struggle with communicating emotions over text.
Is hydrogen embrittlement likely to be a problem within an engine? Or, is that primarily a storage issue?
In the Mozart biography that I'm reading, it talks about how the opera during his time was much more social: people openly chatted, played cards, and were busy catching eyes during the show. It was a seen or be seen type of social affair, or something to do to pass the time. It was the job of the composer to draw attention from that other stuff to the show and singers.

All this puffed up pomposity around opera or classical we currently deal with is much different than in the "hey-days".
I often wonder why amateur radio operators put up with the derogatory name ham because many are very skilled in electronics and they're anything but hams. I've always hated the term, even the term amateur has negative connotations that aren't warranted.

I'd prefer the term experimental radio operator or such. I say that as someone who once held an amateur ticket (for quite some decades) which I got whilst I was still at school.
ahah yes yes I remember writing it, but it was in the old project this template was used, then I recycled the old project as a template for this one, what do you think?
I think maybe it's easier to realize you don't care when working apart from a company structure. I suspect most people don't care nearly as much about the company as the company would like. There's a constant push for "Corporate Family" and what not, which at large scales stops being a two way street and def becomes more indoctrination. Being separated def allows one to start viewing their relationship with work from a third party perspective, and often can show the unhealthy lines.

But of course companies that implement these indoctrination practices really don't want that, and will do whatever it takes to keep that control in place.
There's a lot to worry about but to keep the worry/analysis grounded, I think it makes sense to review what his administration did last time. And most of the damage was done to those who were illegal or seeking asylum or were from certain countries and seeking to travel to the U.S. It was awful and very disruptive to the lives of many. On the legal business immigration side, the main damage was the result of changes in policy and the way regulations were interpreted and applied. This included doing away with the deference given to previously approved applications when extensions/renewals were sought. This was disastrous, resulting in the denial of applications for people who had been employed in the U.S. by the same employer for years. The Biden administration immediately undid this when it took office. The other major change was in changing/increasing the requirements for getting H-1B and O-1 visas and extraordinary ability green cards. The Biden administration undid some but not all of these changes. There is concern that a Trump administration would undermine the H-1B program as well.
There’s no wide angle in a gravitational lens. It’s only a couple of square km of view into the other system. So the telescope needs to lign up perfectly, and move around to follow the exoplanet. It’s a very difficult task.
You've been wrong about how some of these replications work, you've been wrong about why the WAL doesn't work, and you still insist on being a pompous rude brat here? You have not been chill.
I've read on my Voyage almost every day of the last 8 years. One of the best electronic devices I've ever owned. I knew it was too much to hope for it to be reintroduced, but I hoped anyway.
I wonder why this work by the same author is available for free [1].

[1] https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/74145
Very interesting! I'd love to see discussion about how game theory/mechanism design could help with "marketplaces" like this!
Moreover, when one looks at the chronology with which features were rolled out, all the computationally hard things which would save sufficient time/effort that folks would be willing to pay for them (and which competitors were unlikely to be able to implement) were held back until Adobe rolled out its subscription pricing model --- then and only then did the _really_ good stuff start trickling out, at a pace to ensure that companies kept up their monthly payments.
No worries. I just discussed this in response to another question.
The article says WeChat published a document in 2016 regarding MMTLS vs TLS 1.3. The finalized RFC for TLS 1.3 is from August 2018. There were a fair number of changes in the later drafts of TLS 1.3, and little support for it in 2016, so it wasn't a solid choice they could stick to when they needed it.

The comments on MMTLS don't seem that terrible. Is it really a problem to generate an IV once per connection and then increment it? My understanding (which could be wrong) is that's pretty much how people use AES-GCM? Maybe there's a concern about how they generate the IV, but that isn't stated or was lost in translation.

The comment about forward security on shortlink is that that's all in early data, so the PSK is problematic. It'd be early data with a PSK for TLS 1.3 too; eliminating a round trip for crypto establishment is a clear goal to reduce latency in message submission. The comment about longlink connections being long feels like it'd be a problem in TLS 1.3 as well.

From what I can tell, this report is lacking details (which may be in the original chinese report), but MMTLS looks like WeChat checked out the drafts of TLS 1.3 and did something roughly equivalent, and then tunnels it through whatever connectivity they have. Could they have come back after TLS 1.3 exited draft and redo it with a standard? sure; does it gain much? probably not. Switching to QUIC (or TCP fast open) may enable a single round trip for connectivity and crypto establishment, but there needs to be a fallback to regular TCP, because not all clients have UDP connectivity.

Then there's issues with the 'business layer' encryption, but that's not MMTLS.
Magic in what way? They sure are impressive tools but like all AI, they do not have an eye for finer detail. I'm really unsure most ML researchers have an eye for this oddly. But then again, most people I know that work in generative vision have no artistic hobby so I'm not sure how they can feel they can properly evaluate works. It's the subtle details that matter.
Our team culture defaults to video off for most recurring calls, it's more relaxing and less exhausting. When there's something really important to discuss, or an exec/client meeting we'll turn on video.
pool for children?
One can only hold one visa so one would need to hold the principal E-2 visa and the other could get the benefit of the E-2D visa.
This seems plausible given that the food of Earth life is also based on rocks.
I think that is a problem of the right for sure but the left also suffers from moral elitism and this is evident in their choice of terminology. Ultimately I think all of these issues are much more complex than their labels suggest and it is a product of the information age requiring neat buzzwords to profit off of confirmation bias. There were times when people discussed the ideas themselves and used fewer catchall labels like feminist, woke, snowflake, antifa, etc. For the record, I am a feminist but can’t deny that it has a culture just like any other movement and that means some people feel othered
Tim Cook, Mark Zuckerberg, et al, are not stupid. They know full well their conversation with Trump will come out publicly, they knew that before calling him.
> Recall that compared to electronic devices, the human brain operates at ridiculously slow speeds of about 120 bits (approximately 15 bytes) per second. Listening to one person takes about 60 bits per second of brainpower, or half our available bandwidth.

How are they getting these numbers? Is it that a word is typically a few bytes worth of characters and we can process a couple words per second? Or are they really saying that all the information we perceive during a conversation can be reduced to less than 15 bytes per second? The former seems like a flawed comparison, and the latter seems ludicrous.
Ask HN: Why is there not more concern about the physical security of Cloudflare?
Using Hetzner and Azure, we trust that our unencrypted in-memory data and business logic are housed in professional data centers with strong physical security measures. However, Cloudflare has built its Workers and serverless offerings on top of its Cache/CDN and anti-DDoS infrastructure, which operates out of questionable ISP and IXP colocation facilities in various jurisdictions with dubious standards.

As an EU-based company, whenever we ask Cloudflare about the physical security of their edge locations, they consistently refer to encryption in transit and at rest—measures that do nothing to address threats like RAM interception or other physical security vulnerabilities in these questionable facilities. Moreover, when we raise these concerns, they attempt to upsell us on their Enterprise EU/FedRAMP offerings. Cloudflare has also deliberately restricted our ability to block non-Enterprise Workers, KV, and R2 from specific regions, leaving us with limited control over where our data is processed.
Maybe they do.
> Video conferencing platforms have opted to deliver audio that arrives quickly but is low in quality. Platforms aim for a lag time of less than 150 milliseconds. Yet that is long enough to violate the no-overlap/no-gap convention to which speakers are accustomed.

EXACTLY. Latency is a killer. Even on cell phones.

Latency does not get enough attention. It's not as in-your-face as dropouts, but the levels of latency which we experience in modern communication channels are crazy bad.

And even if platforms are aiming for 150 ms, in practice the latency is often much higher than that.
Growing up we called it Carrom board, which is square board with 4 pockets in the corners. I never knew there was an American version of it as Crokinole board.
You are showing multi-core benchmarks and it is correct the M4 does not have many cores.

I was referring primarily to single-threaded performance. And remember that the only scores you see for M4 CPUs in the CPUBenchmark website from iPads which are definitely thermal constrained.

The MacBook benchmarks are not yet available on this benchmark - they will exceed the performance then of the M3 scores I suspect:

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/singleThread.html
Rethinking School Design
The eReader manufacturers have done a great job of marketing the alleged benefits of their front lights, even though they’re simple LEDs like everything else. I look for any actual studies on the subject every couple of years and come up empty.

(I do prefer an eReader over a tablet, but I don’t think the light is magically better.)
Anthropic's Prompt Library
Buying the stock so you don’t get left out in the event it skyrockets. Hedging.
Super cheap, easy, and fast. The E-3 visa is the easiest visa to get (as long as the applicant is Australian of course) and it doesn't matter whether the employer is a startup or an established large company.
Rooftop solar may be impeding U.S. energy transition
Rust 1.82.0
When attending school for music a few years ago, my house mate had started playing violin after having binged TwoSet Violin on YT. Sad to see them go - they inspired many.

(I never watched a video though, as I had 40 hours of practice to do every day)
Is "RadaRange" a genericized trademark in (parts of) the US, same as "Xerox machine"?

It might have been in the early days, but it's not anymore. Americans just say "microwave".

I would hazard to guess that "radarange" was a good enough rhyme for Sheryl and that was it.
https://archive.ph/qHfGc
Unfortunately not anymore, everyone moved to Unvanquished[1] (made by ex-Tremulous players).

You are very welcome on their Discord server, or Der Bunker's[2] (Zittrig) Discord server, too!

We may know each other. :)

[1] https://unvanquished.net/ (https://unvanquished.net/chat/)

[2] https://discord.gg/nubnh8PGnG
yes, i remember desk memos, and work orders. that would be a starting point.

i have concerns about what happened to it all. i have people that actually see hand writing, even typing, as too complicated, or takes too long.
Three consenting parties trying to use their internet blocked by a single intermediary that's too big to care is just gross. It's the web we deserve.
Meetings are also run inefficiently. My last manager was abysmal at setting agendas for meetings, and any time he ran a meeting, it would filled with status reports (mostly for projects I won’t ever be working on) and the occasional brainstorming session for ways that our team can leverage AI.

The way I handled it was to simply take over the meetings and run them myself, but that didn’t address the underlying problems (poor management skills and a lack of respect for staff time).
Definitely not just for children! It's a really fun game for everyone, and it's a lot easier to have a crokinole board around the house than a pool table.
From an immigration standpoint, no downside and no risk. We have a lot of companies that do this: employ people abroad as W-2 employees without any U.S. work authorization (which isn't required if the employee is working remotely outside the U.S.).
what are all these folks hoping to accomplish? By crying and starting shit about windows recall, all you did was signal to their shareholders and the financial analysts that windows recall actually substance and not just a marketing facade. Otherwise, why would all those nerds be so angry?

So microsoft takes some of the criticisms on twitter and gets them in before shipping. Free appsec, nice.

Now, microsoft doesnt care about your benchmarks, dude. Grandma isnt gonna notice these workloads finish faster on a different compiled program utilizing different chips. Her last PC was EOL'd 10 years ago, it certainly cant keep up with this new ai laptop.
I could totally see it being based on handed-ness. If the hinge is on the left you will open the door with your recessive (left) hand while pulling a hot plate out of the oven with your dominant (right) hand.
I feel tricked. I came to learn to make a simple game, ended up learning tons about computing.

Love it!
The Lunar Lander (1999)
Maybe they're more broth-like? Also the paper at https://www.drgoulu.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Rheology-... seems to indicate that they are "active rheological materials" and therefore probably non-Newtonian.
Look man, 5 + 5 = 10, even if it's implemented by monkeys on typewriters.

This argument we're having is a version of the Chinese Room. I've never found Searle's argument persuasive, and I truly have no interest arguing it with you.

This is the last time I will respond to you. I hope you have a nice day.
If you publish code openly for the world to use, it's not realistic that they'd respect any wishes or demands you make regarding that code. I can make an instructional video available to the public on how to chop wood more efficiently. If I demand that anybody who uses my technique only does it with birchwood, nobody is going to care.
I'm a non-American Software Engineer, living outside the US. Me and my girlfriend (who's an American citizen) are seriously considering marrying and moving together next year.

Any advice or anything you recommend reading? Also, how long it typically would take until I was able to legally have a job in the US, once I move?

I have a tourist visa and traveled to the States countless times. If I go there with the intent of getting married, do I need a special visa or not, considering I can already enter legally?

Thank you for your time.
If you seek evidence like judging others' work or association membership for your O1/EB1, contact me at halloumee(at)proton(dot)me.
Interesting startup idea: benchmarking cloud platform pricing
Did Yale, Princeton, and Duke Violate SFFA in Last Year's Admissions Cycle?
The silver lining is that OP may solve a Millenium problem along the way, which would net them $1M of then worthless money.
Furthermore, a lot of users have substantial latency introduced by their setups - for example, earlier Bluetooth headphones like AirPods 1 add 300ms of latency (126ms for AirPods 2 Pro) https://stephencoyle.net/airpods-pro-2 . So even if you have a great network backbone and a great protocol, someone's crappy home setup might make it all for naught.
I recently worked on a control panel for a large commercial oven and asked the design team if they wanted the ability to enter "99" as a valid time (1m39s). They said their customers expected it.

They also said that converting it to 1:39 and counting from there was disorienting, so it actually had to time down while showing :99, :98... What an odd corner case. But your microwave does the same thing, go try it.
You dont seriously think MSFT expects this shit to benefit consumers do you? Their datacenters are overheating and the billing meter is still ticking while they burn, they need to figure out how to get consumers to start paying for this shit before they go broke and wall st sells them off for parts..

Either way, these are some of the first personal computers to have NPUs. They will improve. CPUs are 20 years optimized, this is literally the first try for some of these companies
Is there any reason to think that Trump will ramp things up if he gets a second term? Particularly since the Supreme Court is so thoroughly conservative now?
I think all cats are weird in their own way. Our cat often sunbathed in the middle of parking space across the road. We occasionally had to go out to fetch him because he would refuse to move when someone started to drive into the space.
Trump says a bunch of shit that no one really believes (except his cultish followers).

He also deserves to be locked up.

As for COVID policies, those were pretty universal among industrialized nations. and if you think those were Russian style I’d say you know very little about Russia (I’ve lived there so I know what I’m talking about). Our COVID policies were nothing like China — that was authoritarian.
It's something I noticed at the start of the pandemic. Since we no longer had in-person social events or do simple things like get together for lunch as a team, work felt far more transactional to me. I had less connection to people I worked with since I wasn't in the same physical spaces and couldn't communicate in more human, non-verbal ways. The fact that you had to plan meetings or phone calls added even more to the transactional nature since now you could track when and how often you were communicating with others.

I also felt like I had to over-emote on Zoom to make sure people saw my reaction since I was just a tiny box on their screen.

On the whole, I think remote work made it clearer to employees that their relationship to their job was truly transactional, and I think companies recognize that and that's probably one reason why many want people back in the office.
Ecliptic - technically no, practically yeah (time/energy wise to change planes will be higher).

Picking a good target is also a good idea for the same reason.
There is no such thing as birds. Winged creatures? Utter fantasy. There, I said it.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birds_Aren%27t_Real
Correct. It's always a balancing act. That means hard rules like "we will do any change which doesn't technically break any promises explicitly made in the documentation in a patch release" aren't appropriate, it's always a value judgement (and sometimes you get it wrong and revert the change once you realize that people were affected more than expected, as happened in the case of curl).
He's taken down at least a dozen videos criticizing him by using his position as a youtuber with a million+ subscribers. Originally it was just videos referencing his "maldavius figtree" fursona, but now it's anything that portrays him in a negative way.
That's regarding the judging of hackathons.
That seems fitting for something that became a seasonal disease.
SQL with Pipe Syntax
Shut Up and Sit Down, popular quirky boardgame review site/channel, did a review of the game, you can find it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XMKzeg78peg

It goes over some mostly made up history and covers the rules and why the game is so addictive. Also talks about some games that are similar from different parts of the world like Carrom.

I built myself a bigass hard to store circle after seeing the SUSD review and it's quite popular with the nieces and nephews and their cousins.. and the parents and grandparents around the holidays... and popular with my friends when we're a little tipsy and hanging out.