skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not quite as seamless though, sadly, it’s just the same as having a Pico plugged in via USB but it’s a good step, even if the X4 (assuming that’s what we’re referring to) has some other flaws!
It's entirely a different kind of flying

All together
I haven’t used it much but I think the main feed is very algorithmic, so you swipe for your dopamine without paying much attention to the profile. Because of that it’s not really tied to your identity in quite the same way.

It also seems quite professionalised in that the big content producers fill the feed.

There’s also something about it being video which makes it feel harmful but in a different way than a text based platform.

I tend to think of TikTok as more of an entertainment platform rather than peer to peer social media.

I’m not the target audience though so could be wide of the mark!
"You" can. I don't own any apple hardware, though. So I'd need to invest some $4500 of investment just to start.

I guess that's more of a "me" problem.
Is adding side-panels to skyscrapers a solved problem? It doesn’t seem nearly as easy or mature as rooftop or grid-scale PV.
In Win98SE days, I setup a PC for my parents to use. It was their first computer, and I personalized it the way I setup mine: enable view extensions and path bar in Explorer, remove the Go button in IE, and so on.

Then I got a call from my Mom: "I typed in the web address, now what do I do?"

To me, it was obvious: hit Enter. But MS had done their A/B testing, and that Go button was for the beginning user.

For the OP to assume that everyone is as adept as they are is folly. As another user lamented, sometimes you have to rub the user's nose in it for them to know they can click something.
I Let Claude Control My Computer and Draw a Picture [video]
Ooh nice, I didn't know that Ngram tool! I've heard references to word frequency but didn't know where to do it. Thanks for jumping in with a bit of analysis.

Of course, if USA-based anglophones want to continue using a particular spelling or pronunciation, we know we don't have the power to stop them. I bow out of this one.
I can't really follow those arguments either. For example the empty object example {}. Why is this bad? Types without properties are a real thing. Also an empty schema is a real thing.

The thought I do get: JSON Schema primarily describes one main document (object/thing). And additionally defines named types (#/definitions/Student). But it's totally fine to just use the definitions for code generation.

The reference semantics of JSON Schema is quite powerful, a little bit like XML with XSD and all the different imports and addons.
There are plenty of reasons to oppose new arbitrary/irrelevant/random laws other than your own guilt.

No reason to oppose such a one as I hinted at. Other than your own guilt.
Glad to know I’m not the only one who has had difficulties getting reasonable Scala code from an LLM. While I agree that LSP integration would likely help with generating or debugging production-quality code, I’d also suggest that the need for an LSP demonstrates these models’ inability to reason—at least about code. Perhaps they were trained more deeply and carefully on the marketing or “getting started” pages for the libraries and languages I need to use and not as much on examples of production-quality code repositories that make use of those languages/libs/tools.
Any pointers no how to finetune this on my dataset and package and run it in my swift ios app?
>People who make it a point to signal otherwise are just people who have no one in their personal lives to connect with (e.g. nieces, nephews, family, friends).

What credentials do you hold to make this claim? It better not be a CS degree.
> It might help knowing that Ozempic will not make you skinny.

Plenty of people find their appetite capped at a level where the caloric intake will make them skinny. If they don't eat right and exercise, though, it won't necessarily bring them to great health. Like all caloric restriction, you will lose muscle mass if you don't ingest enough protein and perform resistance training, so you could still end up with a suboptimal lean body mass:fat ratio.

>IIRC it increases the effects of a healthy lifestyle change by 15%,

I'm not sure what this means. In the clinical trials for weight loss, semaglutide patients lost 10-15% of their body weight over the trial period, which might be what you mean? The trials don't indicate that this is the maximum, however - people have seen sustained weight loss for periods longer than the trials. Nor did it require people follow a specific diet or exercise plan. Plenty of people lose weight just eating less of what they were already eating - though this is generally not the best way to approach it.

>effect which is lost if you leave it.

Some number of people regain some or all of the weight they lost when going off the medication, but not all. However, the current indication is that people should be allowed to remain on the drug to maintain (generally at a lower dose) indefinitely if they need to. If the safety profile changes, this recommendation might also change.

>The life style change (activity and nutrition) alone is more important, cheaper, and as permanent as you want it to be.

Agreed. I'm someone who was quite fit when younger and let a variety of factors cause nutrition and exercise to fall farther and farther back on my priority list, and so far, tirzepatide has made it much easier for me to prioritize these things and enjoy them. I'm fairly confident once I have spent some time back at a healthier weight and developed long term habits around these things I'll be able to go off of it.
>What is often overlooked on this topic is, that ARM also has a duty to protect its ecosystem.

It is not overlooked. The duty of any company to protect its IP and contract during dispute is largely if not entirely irrelevant on internet inclusive but not limited to HN. They simply want whatever company they like to win and the one they hate to lose.

This has been shown repeatedly on Apple vs Qualcomm in modem and IP licensing. Monopoly trials, or Apple vs US etc.

And just want to say thank you. You are one of the very very few to the point I can count them with fingers, to actually dig into court case and not relying on whatever media decided to expose us to.
No amount of remote attestation and "transparency logs" and other bombastic statements like this would make up for the fact that they are fully in control of the servers and the software. There is absolutely no way for a customer to verify their claims that the data is not saved or transferred elsewhere.

So unless they offer a way for us to run the "cloud services" on our own hardware where we can strictly monitor and firewall all network activity, they are almost guaranteed to be misusing that data, especially given Apple's proven track record of giving in to government's demands for data access (see China).
It does quite enough. Some test results are here: https://bret.dk/official-raspberry-pi-m-2-hat-review/#Temper...

And for any moderate use cases the need for any cooler at all could be disputed. I bet most RPi use cases don't include heavy computing.
TikTok is 100% social media

Although the line can get interesting. When I was active on Reddit I would argue that Reddit was not SM. From my perspective, Reddit was end stage web forum technology and link aggregators

All the bespoke forums of the late 90s and early 2000s died for the most part and there is now a subreddit for every niche hobby that used to have a forum

This stuff all predates Facebook, MySpace, Friendster, livejournal, that I would argue were new paradigms and the start of what we know as social media

However to anyone not online during those times, Reddit is just another site where people post details of their own lives. Reddit responded by adding profiles and followers and all kinds of pseudo SM features
We've made it less super and also deinrusted it in the title above.

(submitted title was "Brush – a new super compatible Gaussian splatting engine in Rust")
"We're already AI'ing as fast as we can!"

This sort of edict will result in wasteful spending and boondoggles that will make the front page of Hacker News a year from now.

But it will also light a fire under some parts of government that have been slow to adopt AI, genuinely increase the level of AI sophistication across the military, and result in some actually valuable technology developments.

It would be nice if there were a more efficient way to accomplish the good without the bad, but when time is of the essence, I'm not sure there is. Perhaps it's not all that different from VC investments: when an area is hot, many investments get made, most of which fail, but the ones that succeed hopefully justify it all.
Part of the problem is that it's become very difficult to avoid the internet. To use your analogy, it's like you know that hot sauce gives you heartburn, but the world has decided to start putting hot sauce on as much of the available food as possible.
I don't care obesity is rising here and there, the fact that it is culturally induced remains, as it remains that a change lifestyle is the largest defense against obesity. Enjoy the magic pill for the rest of your life.
> More 'collateral damage' from the NATO-Russia conflict.

What has NATO to do with Russian invasion of Ukraine?
“Mob rule” is often just this hand wavy argument a party invokes when it wants to force its unpopular positions on the rest of the country or, in the GOP’s case, to defend the electoral college which gives them disproportionate political power.

When did Mitch McConnell say “the American people should decide,” aka the “mob”? When he wanted to block a SCOTUS appointment for almost a year. Suddenly the mob was wrong when the shoe was on the other foot and the window of time was barely over a month.

Good faith “mob rule” arguments are rare. It’s mostly just an easy appeal to shut down otherwise valid arguments.
Restricting JSON Schema would've been my approach to this "problem" too.
I can attest to that, as I've seen something of this sort happen in two cities already.

City councils talk of "revitalising" an area, but it's really about getting the most out of prime locations where the rich would had moved in already if it weren't for the dilapidated state of the mentioned.

Interestingly the shift seems to affect businesses the most. The moment the first luxury condo is built/renovated you start seeing a change in the types of services offered. The other day I bought a particularly expensive bagel in a cafe that looked really out of place in the barely standing building where it was located. I'm sure almost none of the people that are long-term residents of this area go there.
A parked Aircraft is not kept powered when there are no maintenance or other routine(cleaning/checks/certification/preparation/restocking etc.)

It is very surprising that how a lot of comments here claim the contrary.

Even when parked for next flight, until resupply and cargo routines are declared, it is also not powered.
The UN is in need of serious reform.

For example, it's hard to comprehend how a country like Russia is not suspended?

A country which signed the Charter, and is member of the security council, is trying to annex a country of 40 million people, claiming they and their culture don't exist.

They don't even hide the genocide intent, and yet Guterres is visiting the BRICS conference in Russia legitimizing the regime. Despicable.
There's been some limited research in this space; see for instance xoreaxeaxeax's sandsifter tool which has found millions of undocumented processor instructions [0].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ajccZ7LdvoQ
The DHS Watchlist: America's Most Subversive Immigration Bureaucrats
perhaps a decade or more ago? not now.

you will never become a streaming millionaire. talking heads like beast and pewdiepie employ literal armies of Hollywood editors and writers. For every organically grown insufferable content monster created on Youtube, ten more are vat-grown by a billion dollar industry designed to shepherd you into a fantasy consumerist lifestyle.

These powerhouses of industry control the flow of capital at a level you will never be able to. they secure rights to music and video clips at rates you could never get, have tie-ins to major brands media and celebrities on day one, and are programmed with an endless firestorm of bots and preferential algorithmic treatment on every FAANG product in order to guarantee their success.
Modern two-engine planes like the 787 have an auxiliary power unit (APU) in the tail. This is a small turbine that runs a generator and a pump for the hydraulics. It’s typically only turned on when the plane is on the ground, or if there’s an emergency in mid-air. It is also needed to start the main engines so if the APU is faulty the plane will probably be stuck where it is. In theory a 787 can take off with just one engine but this is not very safe and wouldn’t be done in all but the most exceptional circumstances.

There are variations on this depending on the plane model, of course. Some older planes can use an external starter for their engines, but I think that’s very rare now.
Practical advice. But we need to address the underlying problem. I mean, if people were getting mugged 50% of the time, it would be practical to take hand combat lessons. But in that case, too, you'd want to address the underlying cause most of all.
Probably because most of the country is in poverty.

> The company, which had posted revenue of $24.7 million in the previous fiscal year

$25m for a company like twitter is nothing.
Related:

Quit Social Media. Your Career May Depend on It. (2016) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38720087 - Dec 2023 (1 comment)

Quit Social Media, Your Career May Depend on It (2016) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16697004 - March 2018 (262 comments)

Quit Social Media. Your Career May Depend on It - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13714509 - Feb 2017 (1 comment)

Quit Social Media, Your Career May Depend on It - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12998698 - Nov 2016 (548 comments)

The NYT piece those were about is https://web.archive.org/web/20171114021224/https://www.nytim.... Not the same as OP but same topic, author, year.
> ... we have seen the rise of influencer and streamer celebrities who have gained an immense amount of wealth and power.

For most influencers, they're not the ones with the wealth and power. Many of them are barely getting by. They rent content houses, clothing, cars, and other things they need to put on their facade.

Pretty much all of the wealth and power is in the hands of the people that employ the influencers.
They can't just change things up on a dime like that. Even if it's 3 AM and most planes are sitting on the ground they can't just be used for your flight like that because they are all scheduled to take off in the morning rush a few hours later.
> The bad behavior, countless sponsored sabotage attempts against the west and huge resources spent in the troll farms to attack victims on internet, had collapsed into this current zeitgeist of enough is enough.

This is the United States.

This is China.

This is Israel.

This is the entirety of the EU.

This is the Saudis.

EVERY COUNTRY HAS AN INTERNET INTELLIGENCE UNIT! They are all constantly meddling in everyone else's affairs. There are ZERO GOOD ACTORS.

If anything this shows that the Linux Kernel really isn't "open" anymore. It's dependent on all the corporate sponsorship by dozens of companies tied to big industry labor markets. Redhat/IBM, Intel and dozens of others have claws in a once open project. Now the Kernel itself cannot be a bastion of openness where people write software for software sake. The entirety of Open Source is getting weird, hostile and political.

With the recent hit piece of RMS, I think it's very likely several industrial leaders want to gut the FSF and any other group that is successful at writing good open source software that doesn't adhere to the growing boot of CoCs.
No Fate AI
As with any of these LLM workflow automation tools, it raises a few questions about each potential use case, and the likely long-term outcomes.

1. Is this working around friction due to a lack of interoperability between tools? For example, is this something that would be more efficient if the owner of the website exposed a REST service? Will the existence of this tool disincentivize companies from exposing services when it makes sense?

2. If there is a good reason for the lack of a service endpoint, perhaps for security reasons, will your automation workflow be used to bypass those security measures? Could your tool be used by malicious actors to disable major services? Are you that malicious actor yourself? Will your tool be used by scalpers to prevent consumers from buying high-demand products?

3. If this is being used to work around deferred maintenance with internal tools and processes, will the existence of these kind of tools be used by management to justify further deferral of that maintenance? Will your tool become a critical piece of the support staff's workflow?

4. If your tool is being used in good faith to work around anti-patterns in website design, will the owner of the website be incentivized to break your workflow? Is your use case just a step in an arms race?

These are the thoughts that go through my head whenever I hear about software being laid on top of complicated processes, where instead of simplifying the underlying processes, we add another layer of complexity to sweep it under the rug. I'm sure that people will find your project useful, but I wonder what the longer-term effects will be.
Most of these cases are not more related to whether the FTC (or whatever agency in question) is/should be allowed to make the rule at all. It's not really about the rule itself. Obviously the specifics of the rule will play into that, but it's not usually about the merits of the rule itself.

It's good that these cases happen. The agencies should be kept in check, they can't just make stuff up as they go. There is a reasonable position that some folks take - that the agencies were never intended to have such broad powers and have vastly overstepped their bounds.
Scary would be right.

Reminds me of the F-22 Raptor crossing the International Dateline error in 2007. They were flying a squadron of them from Hawaii to Japan. They crossed the IDL and all nav/fuel systems went down, as well as some communications gear.

They only made it back because they were flying with tankers at time, who led them back to base.
> Apple forgot to disable some cache debugging registers a while back which in effect was similar to something GP described

Thank you for bringing that up. Yes, it is an excellent example that proves the existence of silicon vulnerabilities that allow privilege escalation. Who knows whether it was left there intentionally or not, and if so by whom.

I was primarily arguing that (1) the technologies of Apple PCC are useful and (2) it is _very_ unlikely that Apple PCC is a ploy by Apple, to direct attention away from backdoors in the silicon.
> I decided today to stop supporting JetBrains BECAUSE there is no good kotlin language server.

They’ve been awful stewards of the language despite investing so much into it.
Fun game. I played for the first time and got a score of 3048, with my largest tile being 256 and no powerups used. Not sure if that's a good score or not.

My one observation is that it didn't feel intellectually engaging until the board was fairly full. Until I got to ~2500 or so, I was just making random-ish moves that felt like they didn't matter much. So it took say 15min before I got to the "good part."

It would be nice if the game could be modified in some way to get to the sweet spot earlier. Maybe starting from a mostly-full "puzzle" board, with varying levels of difficulty.

Or if the early moves actually DO matter more - and my beginner brain just didn't realize it - maybe there's a way to explain that connection to newer players so that they engage their brain earlier on.

Almost feels a bit like chess opening moves, which to a beginner might not feel very impactful, but to an experienced player they can see the connection from that one early pawn move to something meaningful later on in the game.
Speaking of obese - not overweight - I think I can name two people I actually met in person. Maybe one more if I really think about it? Don't know.

Maybe it is but just in a certain part of the world.
this architecture diagram shows that lichess is a traditional monolith with a handful of functions separated.
Automated Verification of Go Programs via Bounded Model Checking (2021) [pdf]
Anecdote, but as a twitter user I see plenty of engaging conversations (and a lot of bots too, unfortunately). The quality of ads is absolutely horrible though.
Most editors will do, Xcode is mostly needed for iOS / macOS development if you want to submit to the App Store or work with a lot of Apple frameworks.
People are entirely too preoccupied with the quality of food instead of the quantity. I think it is an intentional or subconscious distraction. It is easy to eat excessive calories when you are consuming sugar coated fats. Doubly so if you are sedentary.
One issue I have with a lot of the N100 systems is there seems to be a lot of variants from different manufacturers, slightly different form factors, etc. The PI may be worse but at least you have a pretty good idea what you are actually getting most of the time.
I could see software having a future as a Rube Goldberg machine of black box AIs, if hardware is cheap enough and the AIs are good enough. There was a scifi novel (maybe "A Fire Upon the Deep"?) where there was no need to write software because AI could cobble any needed solution together by using existing software and gluing it together. Throwing cycles at deepening layers was also something that Paul Graham talked about in the hundred year language (https://paulgraham.com/hundred.html).

Now, whether hardware is cheap enough or AI is smart enough is an entirely different question...
I love how their rationale for blowing up a hospital is that there were tunnels underneath it. As if that’s justification for blowing up a hospital.
> For example, they seem to not care about instructions to only write a response and no explanation, thus making it impossible to use them in a pipeline

I was doing some local tidying up of recording transcripts, using a fairly long system prompt, and I saw the same behaviour you mention if the transcript I was passing in was too long -- batching it up to make sure to be under the max length prevented this.

Might not be what's happening in your case, but I mention it because it wasn't immediately obvious to me when I first saw the behaviour.
David Patterson and Jim Keller have talked about this primarily as far as I know.
If for testing then why not just mock the whole thing for ultimate performance ... ?
What really surprised me to learn is that use some VLEN=1024 RVV 1.0 cores: https://x.com/FlorianWoh/status/1848771326791848438/photo/3
Congress gave the FTC power to enact rules so that Congress doesn't have to fiddle with every single little complaint or item over all of society. What do you think FTC stands for?

Here's the Congressional passed statutes regarding the FTC [1].

In particular note that 15 U.S.C 41-58 includes that the FTC "is empowered... to .. prescribe rules defining with specificity acts or practices that are unfair or deceptive, and establishing requirements designed to prevent such acts or practices" among many other similar things.

The phrase "unfair or deceptive" occurs 56 times in the FTC charter. Go read it.

[1] https://www.ftc.gov/legal-library/browse/statutes