skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
any commercial rtos shop where QNX may be appropriate is either using 1. some wacky expensive proprietary rtos that you've never heard of, 2. freertos or 3. real-time linux depending on what they need. asking what makes QNX a compelling rtos when freertos exists, is widely supported and used, and has an MIT license is a very valid question.

further, no one in embedded actually cares what RTOS you used. they are all similar enough that you won't get stuck if it's a brand new RTOS
You sure that top weld is by a human? It looks like one of the robotic welds.
> The sexy demos don't, in my opinion and experience, win over the engineers and leaders you need.

Great point, we're in talks with a company and this exact issue came up. An engineer used Codebuff over a weekend to build a demo app, but the CEO wasn't particularly interested even after he enthusiastically explained what he made. It was only when the engineer later used Codebuff to connect the demo app to their systems that the CEO saw the potential. Figuring out how to help these two stakeholders align with one another will be a key challenge for us as we grow. Thanks for the thought!
So? He won the popular vote which was the argument last time why he wasn't legitimate

You're just moving the goal posts
I feel like there’s insurance for this kind of thing
Or I did my research and made an informed decision which to work on. I didn't start working on one then only decide to dislike the other based on sunk cost fallacy. Matrix already existed when I got into doing XMPP stuff, and I looked into both.
Under $1,000

Kinesis Advantage 360 or ZSA Voyager (split ergonomic keyboards with ortholinear layout).

I ended up buying both. I had chronic wrist pain and weakness for a few years that I thought was caused by an acute injury. Turns out I think it was actually typing. I bought the Advantage 360, and after a few days, my wrist pain disappeared and never came back. When I switch back to a standard keyboard, I can't type for more than an hour before I start feeling discomfort.
FWIW I have a 2015 that shipped with a late version of MyFordTouch and I upgraded in 2021 to Sync 3 hardware from a 2016 model.

Whatever version of MFT my car shipped with was pretty bad, hitting the category button in the satellite radio controls was about a 1/5 chance of a crash. It also wasn't great at handling my USB drive full of MP3s. A few months later an update came out that was actually never officially released for my car, but if you put the right files on the USB drive it installed just fine. After that update those crashes were gone. All that was left, and it happened until I upgraded the system, was maybe once every 2-3 months the Bluetooth stack crashed and took the entire media UI with it, I'd have to use the physical Source button to switch to AM/FM and then switch back to regain control though whatever was playing would keep working.

I upgraded to Sync 3 and haven't crashed it since. Sometimes it gets in a fight with my wireless android auto adapter, but it's never had an issue in wired mode which is all it officially supports so I'm not going to fault it there.
Is Bunny fully WinterCG compatible?
I don't see the value. Why is this better than Cursor? What guarantees that you won't steal my code?

Wasn't there a recent startup in F24 that stole code from another YC company and fire was quickly put out by everyone?
> For example any news website, in order to read some text, you need to load a ton of JavaScript, ads (some even video) that add zero value to the intended purpose

I'm still running the original iPhone SE from 2016, and there are basically two things that will reliably heat up the phone and absolutely destroy the battery: news websites, and the github web frontend.

It's pathetic how many resources these things use when their main job is to essentially display some text to you. The github native app works completely fine which shows it's not a problem with the phone, it's a problem with devs not caring at all about performance.
BTW, cooked rice can be frozen and used later without too much loss of quality which can make a larger capacity rice cooker quite useful even if you don't have a large family.

The frozen rice should be fine for at least a month and still OK after a few months although with some loss of flavor and/or texture.

I'm single but have a 14 cup rice cooker. It was a Wirecutter budget choice. They said it makes great white rice but undercooks brown rice. I wanted it for brown rice, and addressed the undercooking by simply putting in enough rice to make 12 cups instead of 14 but filling the water to the 14 cup level so it will cook longer.

After cooking I divide it into 12 one cup plastic covered containers and into the freezer it goes.

I reheat the frozen rice by putting it in a bowl, spraying a little water on it. Enough to wet the frozen block but to not leave much loose water on the bottom of the bowl. I cover the bowl with a plate, and microwave for 3 minutes on high in a 1250 watt microwave.
It seems like an untested theory that should be easily reproducible?
Will do Also forwarding to our competitors, but something tells me they will ignore this.
I'd be fine with this, EXCEPT:

1) Keep the alarm data in an insecure location so that app can work before login. (A read only cache is fine)

2) Let me _choose_ if some other apps can live in the insecure storage partition too. E.G. Google Voice comes to mind along with any basic carrier integration stuff you'd rather just have even on a fully locked phone. (Why GV in unlocked? It interacts with the insecure phone network anyway, so that's not exactly holding much back. Maybe make message history harder to get to with a still locked device.)
Nice timing, tomorrow I'll be participating in a study doing transcranial ultrasonic neuro-modulation, meaning using ultrasound not just to map brain activity but to influence it (the point of the study is inhibiting the Default Mode Network).

If anyone's interested I found those two paper really interesting:

- Aubry et al 2023[1], on potential risks and limitions of using focused ultrasound in the brain (tldr we don't know but have conservative estimates. Really interesting for me to see that HN article adding to that)

- Lord et al 2024[2], a first study on using Transcranial Focused Ultrasound to modulate the DMN and subjective experience

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2311.05359

[2] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/381488518_Transcran...
Savvy thieves would just use a faraday cage case/bag I guess.
Thanks for a comment.

>Did you made "Backslush"
Yes, I made it.

Argentina, nice! Actually, I'm Japanese, so I had similar problems when I used to use Japanese layouts. Thanks for the advice!
We've used our Zojirushi almost every single day for almost 5 years now. It cooks perfect rice and keeps it warm and fresh for 12 hours. 100% worth the investment.
The initial unlock will take a little longer, your apps aren't running, etc. Nothing major, still a bit annoying though.
Do you have any examples? I believe you, but I've literally never seen this before. Is this desktop or mobile Safari?
Why go to extremes? The internet does improve the friends&family communication a lot and is useful. I'm saying that Instagram and other social media don't improve it that much beyond direct communication.
I'm curious, how does Swift have better pattern matching than Rust?
The point is one can apply the xᴇɴᴏɴ library to arbitrary data and generate representative markup. For “Egyptian hieroglyphs not encoded in Unicode” 𓀠 one can write plug-ins.
There is trump vs harris; or vi vs emacs. One will raise blood pressure more than the other.
chroot is great for all sorts of things, but they're not security-related.

A lot of tools expect to do things to "your system" at absolute paths — chroot lets those tools operate against an explicitly wired-up semi-virtualized simulacra of your system, designed to pass through just the parts of those operations you want to your real host, while routing the rest of the effects into a "rootfs in a can", that you're either building up, or will immediately throw away.

Think: debootstrap; or pivot-root; or mounting your rootfs to fix your GRUB config and re-run update-grub from your initramfs rescue shell.
OP hints that the keyword checks are on-device, which would not be protected by e2ee.
Every suggestion I've seen was to make car infrastructure significantly worse in order to add a bike lane to an existing road, while also making that road significantly slower and worse for cars.

I don't think I've ever seen real suggestions to make a seperated infrastructure grid for pedestrians and bicycles that isn't just a sidewalk or bike lane on an existing road.
When you say theft, do you mean by someone with interest in the hardware or the data? Assuming hardware, I'm not sure I understand why a thief who intends to wipe it anyway would care about an auto restart versus normal screen lock. Assuming data, that's exactly what the article is about.
Your point is very valid. I know I would certainly have less awareness of global topics if social media didn't exist (and I don't even use it that much). Social media is definitely contributing to mental health issues too.
Do you think social media is net positive? Or do you think there is an alternative method by which the negative effect can be mitigated?
Show HN: Zzz – A Lucid Dreaming Computer
A machine for dreamers who need confirmation that they are sleeping in order to jailbreak the dream.

Anecdotally: since I built the prototype last week, it has succeeded twice!

Sweet dreams,

Christian @ Mirth Turtle
Apps can already choose to place some data in pre-unlock or post-unlock storage, so your alarm or google voice should be unaffected.
Bitcoiners celebrate as $40M campaign bring down Ohio Senator Sherrod Brown
Interesting, certainly something I had never thought about. I don't think this is even slightly feasible with my pretty low level of NLP and text analysis, but intriguing nonetheless. Thanks.
> I guess Xenon is designed to be not comfortable for the vast majority of people including me then?

You seem fairly comfortable with the rest of English. Korean numbers do not seem to scale well.

> allow `$` or not requires a single example

Java allows $ in identifiers.
>Bicycles are not the source of harm, cars are.

Of the 1,360 bicyclist deaths in 2022, 928 died in motor-vehicle crashes and 432 in other incidents, according to National Center for Health Statistics mortality data. Males accounted for 87% of all bicycle deaths
Under $100: Voice Dream Reader app. I'm not using it as much lately but I must have listened to thousands of articles and hundreds of books with it. I used to drop all sorts of articles and epubs on it.

Under $1000: noise cancelling headphones (qc35 was the first). Living in a busy city with a lot of noise ANC gives me peace.
Who took care of elderly people, prior to 1935 ?

If debt is just 0s, consider you haven't been out much. I dont think you'd get a good receiption for that message in 1950s germany, or today in argentina, or lebanon.
I believe seL4 is formally verified.
This is very naive.

There are many many ways for the wealthy to procure bitcoin with zero restrictions.
Almost about to reach the 5 year mark with ours, its used almost every single day (the exception are when we're out of town, which is pretty rare!)

The non-stick coating is starting to wear out in ours, probably about time to replace that one part, but its still going strong!
Is the client not open source?
People drive with a suspended license all the time. How else are getting to your job? Getting groceries?

We pretend like driving is only a privilege, but it's more necessary than most rights that OSHA or other agencies have "discovered".
What were the keywords?
Yeah I think so too. The application should be giving best-effort witness times.
>> By ignoring all those variations until you grab the critter by the scruff of its neck

His pronouns are he/him/his, not its, and I don't grab him by the scruff of his neck, I use the water bottle technique.
I hope the QNX can fix their antiquated password process on this site. Apparently I still had an account from the last time they opened things up, and I asked for a password reset. I received a six character temporary password by email and used that log in. Then when I changed the password (which wasn't prompted for when I logged in, I had to hunt down the change password option), I was limited to alphanumerics and 20 characters.
Edit: I'll also add that the entire process of setting up an account, getting a license, granting yourself a license, then downloading the software center all just to download the Raspberry Pi image was a lot of roundabout steps for something I'm going to play around with on the weekend and never look at again.
I know this is an exercise to gain customers, but still a hassle even for those familiar with the process. Ultimately it reads as if QNX is deathly afraid of giving something away.
Eastern Sierra: With all this open land, why are so many workers living in vans?
The chips are improving. They are adding dedicated AI co-processors/cores. Every major chip developer is moving towards providing functionality that supports running AI models locally on chip. Eventually all of these use cases will be run locally, fast, and power efficiently w/o network hops. Waiting until that happens to develop these features puts you ages behind everyone else. It's just another iteration of the thin-client to fat client product cycle, and for AI, it's very early.
Plus the user experience is, imo, the best in class.

The client is open source in C++ which explains why it runs laps around Electron apps: https://github.com/telegramdesktop/tdesktop

It's so quick and intuitive.

Plus writing interactive bots for it is trivial.
I wonder if that is why Governor Tim Walz was playing the game so weird. At certain points you could tell that he was struggling with the XBOX controller

[1]:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UGZa1Mgb-GE
Important context: long ago, my friends and I built a federated Twitter alternative based on ostatus, the predecessor to ActivityPub.

I believe the architectural model of ActivityPub is bad. I think the architectural model of atproto is good. Everything is downstream of that.

I don’t have time to elaborate at this exact moment, but figured I’d at least give you a preliminary answer.
Anatomy of Three Trump Elections
I think this is an excellent summation of the state of thinking on the Twitter alternatives out there. Nevertheless, they make me profoundly disappointed.

Being inconvenienced by having to build up the contact list and therefore staying locked in with X seems to meet to fundamentally misunderstand, well, everything. All of the motivations for moving which are centered on seizing the benefits of federation for social media and preventing companies from locking in, to me those are at a different order of magnitude in terms of their importance.

It's like not accepting the cure to your cancer because it comes in a green pill and green isn't your favorite color.

All of that said I do accept and embrace the criticisms especially of blue sky because it does seem to have weird loopholes, seems to have a preference for centralization built into the protocol which kind of misses the point, and generally is contributing to the squandering of what could have been a grand fediverse moment, all due to some idiosyncratic squabbles over things like how to handle usernames.
Can you share some words that might trigger it, without doxing yourself? I have a Telegram account IDGAF about and it'd be entertaining to see if it gets zorched.
Anyone else who was a child of the early 90s get immediate Myst vibes when flipping through the notebook? I think it’s the page turn sound effect.
Neat trick. But in what cities do people need to live like this?
Interestingly we do not get a lot of bug reports for Maps on our feedback forum. And this is where we tend to go to look for problems to fix.
> Only true watch aficionados will be able to spot just how much money you had spent on that watch

... that's the point
Though the cuts are only permanent if you're rich or a corporation, if you're poor they expire--or rather, they choose to pass a law that also raises your back up again later when you won't expect it and might blame a different set of politicians. It's the gift that keeps on taking.
Surely we can distinguish between the relatively small number of people in diplomatic positions, a selected position with criteria (generally), and the rest of society?

IMO this argument carries very little water but rather “feels” right.
I don't know what happened in this case, but it's possible that the bicycle stopped at the stop sign before the Waymo did, and then proceeded (behind the truck), entering the intersection before the Waymo. If so, there's nothing wrong with the cyclist's actions.

What I mean is: if the bicycle got to the intersection before the Waymo, then it would have had right of way.

Of course, it's also possible that the cyclist failed to stop at the stop sign.

But neither of us has seen footage of what happened. Presumably Waymo has a recording but, if the cyclist was hidden by the truck, that won't show what happened.
How? I'm not wealthy but I'd like some unrestricted crypto. Do I have to be wealthy for these channels?
I've been using it recently to have cline check my local dev server to review it's changes and iterate if there is anything off with the design changes it has made. Example prompt:

I have attached a screenshot of an updated design for the Navbar component. My local dev server is running at localhost:3000. Update the component to match the new designs and double check your changes after save.
What do you miss in Kagi Search?
Partial graph sync is a thing, yes, but the graph still has to exist on both servers and expand as users request more of it, so the same analysis applies. But fair, maybe I should have pointed out that full sync is the worst case.
Toyota is your example of an EU company?
For the love of god put what the thing is into the first sentence. Still have no idea wth qnx is
This is the best news for entrepreneurship in eons. Clearing regulations and barriers to entry will result in a much smoother, faster, and easier entrepreneurship process.
Talking to "unencrypted", may I ask, by default, for normal chat, all the text, image, video, sticker is uploaded to Telegram server without encryption? Or they are encrypted/hashed/salted but the decryption key is on Telegram side?
One past discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37204624 - 26 points by azhenley on Aug 21, 2023, 21 comments
What are the other viable players? As mentioned in another thread to this post duckdb is not “production-ready.” That has been a non-starter for us at work.
Mapping Your Way (2005)
San Francisco. Or almost any other big American city for that matter.
GrapheneOS has a feature to auto-reboot the device if it hasn't been unlocked in X hours.

Set it sufficiently low, and it's a pretty good option to ensure keys are evicted and if you use a SIM pin, it's even better.
Related LA County Sues IBM's Weather Channel for User Location Tracking (6 years ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18827429
> The Democrats need to figure out how to recapture the favor of young men.

> The Joe Rogans/Logan Pauls/Elon Musks/Tiktok/Podcast bros are doing serious damage to that demographic.

The attempt was immediately killed upon the next sentence.

The Dems failed with this kind of thinking: It's a prescriptivist ideology that thinks it knows better and that doesn't need to actually listen to the concerns of who they're diagnosing.

How to start off on a better footing? Start with:

"They're right about their feelings, but try to find the genuine sources for them and *don't* snark back."

The last 3 words are important to the point that it needs to be drilled in: *DON'T SNARK BACK.*

Engage in their language and point to alternate sources of their frustrations. Bernie was great at this, and knew to engage with them in a supportive manner, whilst still pointing out new sources for their frustrations.
Ok, I stand corrected with the technical definition

But there was an impeachment trial to determine if he should be removed or be allowed to run again, and he was acquitted twice, he was impeached and not convicted

It's more embarrassing for them that they brought up charges that were effectively dropped
...if you close your eyes...
Well yes, we're the richest country in the world, of course we import food, why wouldn't we?

But we can easily feed our entire population off our own agricultural production, and well.

Google leads me to this link.

https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/ag-and-food-statistic...

This has taught me nothing new. We produce and export positively enormous amounts of food, we also buy a lot of it.

My point remains: that last part is completely optional because this country is food sufficient. If world trade were to shut off, and America could neither export nor import food, many millions of people would starve to death.

But none of them Americans.
they are.. OP could check the code to confirm though.
That sounds like spending far too long managing TODOs, instead of DOing them.
If you don't already know, or can't even be bothered to read their linked site, you probably aren't the target audience.
The watch is to flaunt your wealth at a small table of other folk, with wealth, who would envy said watch.

Like how Josh could beat SF2 on one quarter.
No complacency is very real and necessary. When I bike everything is my responsibility, my life is in my hands, so I’m not looking to finger-point when a driver does something stupid or rash — it’s on me to be notice, anticipate, and react so that I don’t get killed.
One popular implementation of "defer" in Rust is the scopeguard crate [0]. Behind the scenes, all it does is create an object that will run your function once it's dropped (usually when it falls out of scope). It can be more robust than manually sprinkling library-specific free()s everywhere for FFI, since the function will also be run during an unwinding panic, sort of like a "finally" block. I've certainly found it helpful for one-off uses of certain APIs that I can't be bothered to write a bunch of Drop boilerplate for.

[0] https://docs.rs/scopeguard/latest/scopeguard/
John, Would it be possible to get this installed on a BlackBerry Passport or Q10. The passport is my favorite phone of all time.
What servers don't have good defaults these days, and what clients need any configuration at all beyond the username and password? I don't think this is true.

Also Snikket meets your Docker requirements if you're into containers.
They could but they didn't. At some point, Linux almost got its own klibc. The developers realized such a thing wasn't needed in the kernel. Greg Kroah-Hartman told me about it when I asked on his AMA:

https://old.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/fx5e4v/im_greg_kroah...

The importance of this design should not be understated. It's not really an obvious thing to realize. If it was, every other operating system and kernel out there would be doing it as well. They aren't. They all make people link against some library.

So Linux is actually pretty special. It's the only system where you actually can trash the entire userspace and rewrite the world in Rust. Don't need to link against any "core" system libraries. People usually do but it's not forced upon them.

> if Linux wants to avoid breaking userspace with kernel updates, then it needs a stable syscall interface

Every kernel and operating system wants to maximize backwards compatibility and minimize user space breakage. Most of them simply stabilize the system libraries instead. The core libraries are stable, the kernel interfaces used by those core libraries are not.

So it doesn't follow that it needs a stable syscall interface. They could have solved it via user space impositions. The fact they chose a better solution is one of many things that makes Linux special.