skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not just the gatekeeping, it's the fact that people collect stars and reputation on github because it's something that can be spent.
I don’t know if you’ve used a recent paperwhite but they’ve gotten very responsive.

I have the newest paperwhite (prior to the one announced here) and it is incredibly fast and zippy compared to the kindles of old. And they claim the new one is even 25% faster.
Xilinx Artix 7-series PicoEVB fits in M.2 wifi slot and has an OSS toolchain, http://www.enjoy-digital.fr/
No, most companies that get the special email treatment don't accept email from customers anyway.

If I did it, I would have to set it manually. I don't know of an email client that supports setting the From header to the address in the To header of the relied-to message, but it feels like something that would be fairly easy to do as a Thunderbird plugin or whatever.
Unfortunately ArchiveBox uses wget, so it produces non-standard WARC files. Sadly there are lots of things like this in the WARC ecosystem.

https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/The_WARC_Ecosystem
> it seems like some will choose to work and pay taxes in order that someone who is able but unwilling to work can have better housing and food than they do

This is certainly possible because it already happens now with the current setup.
Retrieval Augmented Generation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retrieval-augmented_generation

Basically, using your actual data/documents to supplement a general purpose LLM and generate better answers for your specific use case.
If you were buying in the $6s, it nearly 7x'ed in like a year
It would be nicer if individuals had a cheap and accessible way to initiate civil action against spammers with "broken" unsubscribe flows, or those who work around the law. I'd love a service where I could forward them all my spam and then a few days or weeks later receive $100 from each spammer for each unwanted E-mail. Obviously it wouldn't work for spam that crossed borders, but it would at least help stop domestic spam.
Is there anything stopping you from putting 2+ satellites out "closer" but in the path of the lensed light, capturing the light simultaneously, and then resolving the image via async computation later? I think this is called interferometry and I know it's hard because you need _very_ precise timing, but I'm curious if that would be possible or not. (Maybe you can get the timing in sync with atomic clocks, or by sending a laser to both from a central point that lets them keep time with some very tight tolerance?)

Weird idea but I wonder if there are ways to take this from "crazy tech" to "hard tech".
Not in my school: the vast majority who took it (this was the '90s, when it started) were the ones doing almost all honours.

It heavily depends on the school, I would guess, however, but often those who need "more time in the oven" come just as much from the academically inclined side as from the less academically inclined side. For both, it allows them a broader window on who they might be.
I've been looking for this as well but have never heard anyone that found glasses good enough for coding.
Did you try contacting Amazon support? If you had they probably would've shipped you a new one for free.

Why don't you want to support Amazon?
Well, I'm irrationally disappointed, but thanks. Appreciate the correction.
Not really a Google proposal, and that just makes me way more terrified this bullshit load of crap might happen!

> Shu-yu Guo, Google Matthew Gaudet, Yulia Startsev, Mozilla Keith Miller, Michael Saboff. Apple Peter Hoddie, Moddable Ross Kirsling, Sony

Gods fucking forbid, holy hell. There are a lot of people who have tried and worked to de-tool JavaScript, to return it to a usable natural language directly authored and used on the web.

We are so close, with such heavy optimization to h3 and cross-request header and body compression. We are finally near being able to just use js.

And once again the industrial monsters come by and propose making the easy & natural flatly impossible, making what developers k ow inaccessible & insufficient for the machines & web.

Disgusting. And the arguments suck. Suck egg. No, performance won't be better if we transpile. No, security won't be better if transpilers do the job instead of the runtime. Assuming there are transpilers in the way destroys the possibility that the runtime can get faster with new features, if they are transpiled out! Putting transpilers in the way expands the scope of security concerns & checking!

I dislike this so so much.
Using Cloudflare on your website could be blocking RSS users
No this is absolutely what I meant: A passkey and a PGP key function very similarly in this capacity, a passkey for a site can be generated on a yubikey and used across devices in just the same way.
Color e-ink (both versions) isn't yet fast enough to be used for writing. Boox and Remarkable had to do a lot of hacky things to make the experiences usable on their color e-ink devices. (Boox currently uses the older color technology, Remarkable uses the newer one.)
There are pumped storage hydro-electric plants with abundant and cheap capacities. They also work and are in use, mostly in China and Japan.

China is building a lot more, too. It will probably have 80% of the world’s energy storage capacity in a decade.

We just don’t talk about them in the West for some reason. I guess battery tech is more appealing somehow but it’s not cheaper nor more environmentally friendly, all in all.

I hope that now once there are some serious users of power, they might build some of these plants, and then governments in the West will wake up to how good the plants are.
>300 ppi (black & white), 150 ppi (color)

Ah. So it's just the color filter that basically everyone (except ReMarkable) has done.

I'm kinda curious to see it in person, to see if they are doing it better, but other brands' results have not been appealing at all to me. Washed out, worse contrast, and a consistently pixelated / screen-door look.
Excellent list of DRM Free books here:

https://www.defectivebydesign.org/guide/ebooks
Yup. Almost every DS in my compiler is either an array or a hashmap.
A MOV and an INC, as opposed to just the MOV.
> banana curvature thing is a Euromyth[0].

yes, it's an example by absurdity of the problems, people believed it because of the amount of bloody paperwork that was introduced where there maybe wasn't any before...

Honestly if you aren't aware that no rule was made about this, either a) you're ill informed on a topic, b) you're a screeming anti EU phobic moron, or c) you've been living under some sort of teflon coated cover that has kept you from realising the only way people in the media, (politicians, celebrities, neds, chavs...) get any attention is to exagerate. Blimey... satire is lost on some people.
No comment on the proposal, but this:

> JavaScript might finally be accessible to newcomers and fun once more!

I don't think JavaScript has become less accessible. One can still write Vanilla JS without bundlers and compilers. It's still the same JS as it always was. Small HTML+JS projects I wrote in the early 2000's still work today. I think the ecosystem today is even richer and better than it was "back in the day".

In the last few years, I've also worked with many folks that transitioned into dev from non-CS, non-engineering backgrounds with React and JS being their entry point (you may argue that React != JS).

But a realization I'm having recently is that one day in the not so distant future, we'll think of JS like we think of assembly: just a low level target that some higher level instruction compiles to. That higher level instruction is natural language and the compiler is LLMs.
They should have just made a pci card and not tried to push whole new machines on us. We are all good with the machines we already have. If you want to sell a new feature, then it needs to be an add-on
It almost makes me want to find some use for them on my Linux box (not that is has an NPU), but I truly can't think of anything. Too small to run a meaningful LLM, and I'd want that in bursts anyway, I hate voice controls (at least with the current tech), and Recall sounds thoroughly useless. Could you do mediocre machine translation on it, perhaps? Local github copilot? An LLM that is purely used to build an abstract index of my notes in the background?

Actually, could they be used to make better AI in games? That'd be neat. A shooter character with some kind of organic tactics, or a Civilisation/Stellaris AI that doesn't suck.
I have the last gen Paperwhite and it still fits in my pocket.

Admittedly I have big pockets.
We are already there and have been for a long time. Geoblocking is very common for low-effort DRM and abuse mitigation, common VPN providers are easy to detect by IP but generally frustrate and/or ignore abuse reporting (until serious illegal activity is committed), college and other institutional networks are often no better than VPNs in this regard, etc. The Internet hasn't been able to operate as a network of peers at least since it was opened up to the public.
Surprising that you asked. :)

https://www.reuters.com/business/retail-consumer/mcdonalds-p...
It's nothing like a gap year. It's just less academically focused.
I used it quite a bit early on during military operations. The ability to see the timing component was key; not only would you plot the purchase locations, but you could play the timeframe of records, work out the timing so you knew the order in which they visited the locations, where they must have stopped for gas along the route. In a classic workflow, you'd then investigate the gas stations, attach them to the event with confidence intervals, pull CCTV footage, see if you can get a payment receipt, and enter all of that data back into palantir. A few days of doing this, and you can build up all a map of every aspect of the drug run; the who what when where and why. It's a fantastic organization system.
Beauty of CPUs - they'll chew through whatever bs code you throw at them at a reasonable speed.
In the same spirit I should say I'm in a much different place with respect to Gaza now than I would have been 6 months ago; I might not have fully agreed with your take back then, but clearly do now.
FYI, you may want to revisit a couple of your "only me" points on the AVP with the release of the Quest 3S.

The 3S has an IR blaster that allows it to work in total darkness. Meta also enabled a travel mode[1] a couple of OS revisions ago (back in June or so).

[1] https://www.meta.com/help/quest/articles/in-vr-experiences/o...
I did transition year in 1996/1997, and I think we were only the second class to do it in my school. We took another European language for a year, and I did Art, Home Economics, Metalwork, and Woodworking classes that had no aptitude for and never would have picked for my leaving cert years. They were great and I learned skills that I still use.

For my work placement, I worked in a folk instrument store and learned a lot about acoustic instruments, but also the basics of showing up on time, getting things done, and more. It was invaluable. The reduced pressure meant I could also work at the local McDonald's, and the income from 6 months of shift-work there made a big difference for me and my family. It was a start of some modest savings that allowed me to even consider going to college later (I still had to work through college, but at least it was doable).

Transition Year, the introduction of Free Third Level Education, and the blinded CAO application process for universities were all game changers for me. I grew up in Ballyfermot, a working class part of Dublin, and when I went to college I found out there was still only a tiny handful of people from there who'd had that opportunity. Still so thankful.
GRDB is a nice Swift API for SQLite that doesn’t try to do too much.

https://github.com/groue/GRDB.swift
> Only problem is, a lot of companies do NOT want to pay for it.

Because they're 10 years behind the curve and don't understand that a game's lifespan is contingent on anti-cheat. Once it becomes clear to the casual player that a hacker is going to effect every gaming session, the game dies quickly. Many games have gone so far as to obfuscate the presence of hackers so that players are less likely to notice them (CoD)! Other games build from the ground up with anti-cheat in mind (Valorant). Other games have an ID verified 3rd party system for competitive play (CSGO).

Personally, I think there is a middle ground between root level hardware access, and treating cheating as an afterthought. I'd lean more heavily on humans in the process... Use ML models to detect potential cheaters, and build a team of former play testers to investigate these accounts. There is zero reason a cheater should be in the top 100 accounts; An intern could investigate them in a single day! More low hanging fruit would be investigating new accounts that are over-performing. I'd also change the ToS so legal action could be persued for repeat offenders. Cheaters do real economic damage to a company, and forcing them to show up in small claims court would heavily de-incentivize ban evaders. This probably sounds expensive and overkill, but in the grand scheme of things it's cheap; it could be done on the headcount budget of 2-3 engineers. It'd also be a huge PR win for the game.
There are some little gems in the article, one emphasizes what a badass Turing was.

As if it wasn’t enough to essentially invent the field of theoretical computer science and save possibly millions of lives in the war, he then decided in 1952 to casually publish in the field of biology.

He had no formal training in biology, and when peer reviewers including the grandson of Charles Darwin commented on his paper “Turing seems to have ignored both sets of comments” lol.

Nevertheless the paper turned out to be groundbreaking and is still considered relevant today. Total badass.
Yeah, it really whipped the llama’s ass…
I really really hope wifi7 makes this situation much better, with AP better able to allocate clients across multiple bands. Being able to have more than one client at once should be a huge upgrade for latency, can hopefully drastically increase airtime availability.
I think other ARM SoC vendors like Rockchip added NPUs before Apple, or at least around the same time.
Right, but the barrier for entry for those cheats is huge - the sp605 board is $700, for example. There are cheaper ones, but you’re not going to have rampant cheating testing through games when you add hundreds in hardware to the requirements.

Antiecheats work in layers and are a game of cat and mouse. They can detect these things some times, and will ban them (and do hardware bans). The cheaters will rotate and move on, and the cycle continues. The goal of an effective anti cheat isn’t stop cheating, it’s be enough of a burden that your game isn’t ruined by cheaters, and not enough of a target to be fun for the cheat writers.
My pleasure! Wall Street likes to gatekeep this info (it's very simple math but banks charge millions for it) and there's a disheartening shortage of publicly available repositories with this knowledge (most of it can be automated, except for one-off adjustments you need to make for each company here and there for accounting reasons or out of the ordinary occurrences)

The bit I forgot to add is that you kinda have to do the reverse too, if you're valuing the company based on comparables: take their mean multiple, then apply that PLTR's forward revenue to get to some enterprise value, then subtract net debt (i.e. minus debt _plus_ cash now!) and get to equity value. Then divide by the diluted shares (you have to imply the Treasury Stock Method dilution in some somewhat circular Excel math) to get to a final dollar value per share

You can take this one step further and draw line charts over time with these multiples vs. comparables to see how the sentiment has changed for this stock (or for comparables) over time. And many other similar analyses...
I've never wanted to. It would take me a day or so to throw one together with my own choices for libraries and integrations, so I recommend people do that and then just save it as your own personal boilerplate. If you also can do it in a day, it is worth having it. And if you need to learn more before being able to do it, going through that learning experience will teach you how the whole stack works... which is also worth the trouble.
MouthPad^
I am so glad people are leaving Twitter even if they don't do anything else, and maybe especially lol
Unfortunately, this isnt to sustain exiwting enetgy, its to add powER TO AI GIGO.
Chevron deference wasn't created by Congress, it was created by SCOTUS to begin with. It was an interpretive rule that essentially said the courts should favor the interpretation of the executive branch over that of members of the public wanting to challenge it. Under both the previous and current rule, if Congress doesn't like the resulting interpretation they can pass a new bill.

The main difference is that now unelected judges decide how to interpret the law instead of unelected administrative officials. But that's what judges do.

What this is really about is that nobody wants to get blamed for what happens. So Congress passes purposely ambiguous laws and then deflects blame onto the courts for interpreting them one way or the other. The courts didn't like that so they said they'd defer to administrative agencies. It turns out the administrative agencies did like that, because they have almost no direct accountability and the only elected ticket in the executive branch has a term limit and frequently switches parties, so it was easy for them to participate in the revolving door and line their pockets.

Now the courts are going to go back to doing their job, so naturally now they get the blame for Congress passing ambiguous laws again, and the people profiting from the status quo are railing against it as if the courts are doing something wrong instead of doing what they ought to have been doing the whole time.
Make sure you know the limitations of SQLModel before committing to it. It doesn't support polymorphism which was an immediate dq since that ends up being needed in every project.
You're carrying a lot of anger, making reductionist and polarizing arguments that sound like Mac vs PC platform wars from the 90s. I hope you find a more balanced approach to dealing with the world around you.
Sort of the other way, many social networks had longer formats and Twitter eventually adopted it. On twitter it actually never quite made sense but on fedi stuff it works a lot better.
It's clearly a compromise, but if we were going for a perfect implementation then everyone would have a local/self hosted soloution. This just means in the case of a bad vendor/unwanted default/change to a better vendor you can migrate away from them quickly (and not need to visit them again) without having to update all your pass keys at once.

I'd expect good vendors to be popping up "You haven't updated your passkey for this site since you migrated to us, you should go to your account settings and do so" on login to a site.
>The second conclusion is that the measured performance of 573 billion operations per second is only 1.3% of the 45 trillion ops/s that the marketing material promises.

It just gets so hard to take this industry seriously.
I wish the medical world would not consider a "syndrome" as a diagnosis. No, it's a symptom! Maybe that's all the information you have, but it's not an answer.

As for FODMAP--I've gone that route and gotten a few surprises. The origin of something can matter. The storage can matter.
Yes, this is true currently. If you need nice WARCs I recommend Browsertrix by our friends at Webrecorder instead.

Its on my roadmap to improve this eventually, but currently I'm focused on saving raw files to a filesystem, because it's more accessible to most users, and easier to pipe into other tools.

I encourage people to use ZFS to do deduping and compression at the filesystem layer.
Artists who think that their copyright has been infringed upon are free to sue, just as they do when the alleged plagiarist is a human. I fail to see the difference.
I don't think any Kindles still have physical buttons. Kind of a bummer because buttons make it much easier to change the page while holding the Kindle with 1 hand
> As developers today, we often know what we need to do but struggle with the how; [deplyment commands, permissioning commands] ... Foyle solves this problem by turning your intent into executable commands.

In my experience, no developers don't know what they need to do. They have an app that does stuff on their laptop. Between that and production they often have no clue.

Infra is plumbing, and plumbing is contextual details. These details are the very specific things that an LLM doesn't have access to.

The fact that there is a Palo firewall between two subnets means deploying your app isn't a kubectl away. The fact that DNS goes through another team means routing myapp.mycompany.com requires a jira ticket. Heck the fact that you use istio means ingress works completely differently.

How does foyle address these kinds of issues?
You can drag-drop the file from the file explorer, at least on my Kindle (2022). I think the OP mentioned Calibre because sometimes you need to convert the file for Kindle if you have a bespoke format.
(Full disclaimer: I have no personal ties to the conflict and I get the largest part of my information about it from Haaretz, Wikipedia and Al Jazeera. So I definitely have a bias)

> "I support Israel's right to exist but Netanyahu belongs at the Hague" is a pretty common position.

I think Netanyahu (and Smotrich, Ben Gvir, etc) are a big part of the problem, but it's too simple to blame everything on them. The differences to the other political parties seem to be mostly in details that seem relatively irrelevant for non-Israelis: Basically whether to conduct the occupation and settlement with a good or a bad conscience and whether in service of a religious destiny or for mundane security reasons. But no one has any plan to end the occupation or even just to clear the settlements. The recent bill to reject any Palestinian state was voted in across almost all parties.

> But that doesn't mean it shouldn't respond to full-scale military attacks from neighboring near-peer militaries.

I think tallying up the morals of each side of this conflict is really unproductive, but in the spirit of just digging into the details here, I feel like it's worth pointing out that the details on Hezbollah's side of the scale are grim. Not in its conflict with Israel, but with the broader region, where it has killed civilians with great gusto.

Yeah, I don't want to exonerate Hezbollah (or Hamas for that matter). It's just that in this conflict, Hezbollah so far behaved entirely rational and predictable. Their attacks were calibrated to put pressure on Israel but nothing more - and their objective was clear to see. Israel could have easily achieved its objective of bringing back the inhabitants of the north by agreeing to one of the US-brokered ceasefire deals.

It is relatively obvious that Netanyahu wants to continue the war in Gaza at all costs and is rather starting another war than to hold the attacks.

The other reason is that with Israeli military operations, self-defense and conquest seem always be intertwined. I find it uncanny how quickly settlement movements for Gaza and Lebanon pop up during something that is ostensibly a war of self-defense. (Not even starting with the extremely dehumanizing "proposals" what to do with Gaza's population that are apparently freely discussed in Israel's civil society, such as the recent "General's plan")

I'd be more on board if the fight against Hezbollah and Hamas was conducted by an international force with UN mandate than by the IDF alone - and if at the same time we put some actual pressure on Israel to end the occupation, so there is an actual alternative for Palestinians to the terror groups.