skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So again, why isn't this the responsibility of browser vendors?

It should be, but then legislators don't get to brag about having Done Something and enforcers don't get to brag about punishing Bad People.
Why the Reliable Office Workhorse Rarely Gets Ahead
But can you have it run a fixed period of time after last using your phone?
One of the main purposes of running experiments of any sort is to find out if our preconceptions are accurate. Of course, if someone is not interested in that question, they might as well choose not to look through the telescope.
You can specify specific values in TypeScript types already. And you can achieve the effect of this specific type with Exclude over a type parameter already. This is expanding on concepts already in wide use, in a widely used type system.
The idea that `if len(items):` indicates that you expect other things than sequences seems backwards to me.

It’s the duck typing nature of, classic Python, that leads the community to recommend the broader `if items:`, which allows for numbers and such.
Just tried it. Unfortunately, even when you choose "Run Immediately", it still asks for user input when the time comes ("Are you sure you want to restart this iPhone?")
> one vote has occasionally made a difference in much smaller, local races.

The good news with this kind of thinking is that it gives more weight to the people who do vote.

Where you are right is that in the US two-party system, both sides seem to feel free to push their luck to whichever degree they feel will give them a 50% chance of winning by a 1% margin. Or something. As long as the two parties are okay with (roughly) winning the presidency 50% of the time, THEN yes the voters' influence is negated. Party A might have had a strong lead, but feels free to take this as an indication that they can push harder in "their" direction bringing the odds back to 50/50. In this case, "your" vote has been purposefully reduced back to randomness. And yet even in this case, not voting simply gives more weight to the other side. One doesn't prevent the other.
> If this is true, then it's a trivial enhancement to make that a configurable setting

It could be hard-coded into the Secure Enclave so it can't be disabled if the phone is jailbroken.
Yeah, because the problem with Python packaging is a lack of cryptographic signatures.

/"Rolls eyes" would be an understatement/
> The EU doesn’t get to tell people how to operate their web properties.

Well, except for all the people in the eu. I'm pretty sure the eu does get to tell those people to do or not do things, online or not.
It could just be for the user experience.

There are people I know especially older who don't use their phone every day.
> Using wrappers doesn't really help that much because the difficulties are in the things that aren't covered anyway. Proot doesn't help for these issues, there's a long-standing open issue for that one.

Could I ask for more details? I could certainly believe that podman doesn't do something that's needed, but I'm pretty sure it does everything that this particular article spends time setting up out of the box. And I can't find anything about proot; https://gitlab.postmarketos.org/postmarketOS/pmbootstrap/-/i... gives me nothing and a web search only gives me https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/pmbootstrap/-/issues/2052#no... which is... either they're wrong (because faking mounts is definitely something proot does), they were right but it's changed (I don't know when that was added), or I'm misunderstanding the problem (maybe pmbootstrap dynamically changes mounts?).

> Using docker would make the mixing and nesting of native and foreign architecture chroots only more difficult

Would it? I'm not intimately familiar with how postmarketos is doing it now, but I have done qemu-user-static with docker and it's easy to work with; you can either do the whole thing in docker with https://github.com/multiarch/qemu-user-static , or I think you can enable qemu on the host and it automatically works in containers.

EDIT: Oh hang on, I might have it - doing that with docker needs --privileged so probably doesn't work if you're running without root. I personally would shrug and say that running this one command as root is fine but if we want zero sudoing then yeah that's a problem.
They also said their mission is for creators. Seems to me 3D is fine for that
I’m probably alone in this, but I dislike naming tables in plural.

IMO, reading “SELECT employee.first_name” makes much more sense than “SELECT staff.first_name”.
> but to be ideologically consistent, we should

Not if it comes from "consumer protection", as opposed to "your computer, your rules."

Treading down the latter too far leads into weird realms like "Hacking? I didn't make your computer do X, I simply sent it messages, it's your fault for not controlling its behavior."
You are correct. Start distributing and requiring hashes with your Python dependencies instead.

This thing is a non-solution to a non-problem. (The adversaries won't be MiTM'ing Github or Pypi.)

The actual problem is developers installing "foopackage" by referencing the latest version instead of vetting their software supply chain. Fixing this implies a culture change where people stop using version numbers for software at all.
Microsoft for sure has an ulterior motive here, and the PyPI devs are serving it. It's not a bad thing, it's a win-win for both parties. That kind of carrot is how you get buy-in from huge companies and in return they do free labor for you that secures your software supply chain.
If the table names are all short one word like that, they are already basically aliases. What do you do when you end up on some legacy project (you did not make the schema) where_the_table_names_look_like_this? Seems some sort of alias might be more appropriate. Also, when you are writing longer / sub queries or using Common Table Expressions it’s impossible to not use an alias.
Worth checking out, for me at least. But honestly enough people seem to have moved on from this type of platform that the combination of fragmentation and just less overall participation means there probably isn't enough critical mass and excitement any more.
I tend to agree with you. Your post reminded me of https://gwern.net/aunn
Unhinged. Read the README - the project goals have absolutely nothing to do with what you're talking about. You "have" to actually understand that, not be unhinged for no reason...
Yes. Most languages don't have anything like the filter notation for arbitrary reads to escalate through.
I found a related set of experiments that include gpt-3.5-turbo-instruct, gpt-3.5-turbo and gpt-4.

Same surprising conclusion: gpt-3.5-turbo-instruct is much better at chess.

https://blog.mathieuacher.com/GPTsChessEloRatingLegalMoves/
Depending on what "user-mode Linux containers" means:

User Mode Linux (UML) - You could do that but at that point IMHO you might as well just run in qemu; UML is annoying to work with and performance isn't great.

Containers (of the sort popularized by docker and kubernetes) without root: As sibling comment says, this is that; from the kernel's view, manually calling unshare yourself looks the same as what podman or rootless docker do.
Immaculate Constellation "Unacknowledged Special Access Program" [pdf]
The principal of my son’s former school was a Sister of St Joseph, and a huge HN fan.

More amazing was how creative the sisters were in managing themselves with technology. Many decisions are made by votes, done in real time globally! Religious people get short shrift.
What you're asking for is a Harvard architecture computer (as opposed to a von Neumann architecture). There's tradeoffs involved.

Two things to keep in mind are that JITs are damn useful pieces of tech, so losing them is a pretty damn heft price to pay for that separation, and interpreters will still treat your data memory as program instruction memory, which limits the benefit.
An Interview with the Target and Home Depot Hacker
> Why not Mastodon?

Which one?
Show HN: Command-line tool that fetches relevent jobs
FERC order rejects colocation of nuclear plant and data center
All that really shows is "the project has an active community". Have you seen how many XMPP has? Or Python[1]? This is just normal open development metadata.

[1]: https://peps.python.org/pep-0000/#
Because booting is relatively CPU-intensive, compared to being at idle.

But iPhones do not boot in 7 seconds either — it's closer to 40. At least that's what it took on my 16 Pro Max right now when I tested it.
LADAR/3D-cameras or LIDAR are both expensive parts with limited capabilities. Note rapid pose-recovery using cameras and or SLAM has been tried, but again people end up pooching the CPU/power budget.. and rolling camera shutters are useless... difficult to deploy as a wearable tech.

A few years back, we did design a set of <160USD parts to get repeatable absolute head and controller spacial location/pose to sub +-3mm in a room. The key was being able to resolve stable _absolute_ pose at >24Hz with <10kiB/s of low-latency data to handle. i.e. a small generic mcu _quickly_ handles the dual kalman filters and IMU sensors fusion, and battery life is reasonable.

Now build your own versions, it is not that hard... ask Alphabet/Meta/Apple... lol...

Those new 3D lenticular screens look pretty cool, but the prices are still not for consumer hardware yet.

Best of luck =3
Honest question: are we talking about penis size supplements? Wondering if there is a joke going right over my head
Tidbyt Is Joining Modal
> Google has taken a page out of its decades-long playbook for litigating against antitrust enforcers. It is funding – directly and indirectly – various industry commentators and academics to attack Microsoft and author “studies” that can be cited to discredit us.

It's sad how they've become the slimy evil company like the ones they made fun of when they were starting up. "We are not like those tie-wearing evil corporations, look at our fun and bright colors!". Yet years later, here they are, the same type of monster they were pointing their fingers at.

> This was also the basis of the changes we proactively made to our popular business and enterprise productivity suites last year: creating versions without Teams [...] We’ve made these changes, and others, not because we believed we were doing something improper

Come on, Rima, we can read between the lines. We're not in court here and no need to pretend. Microsoft knew exactly where it was headed. Just because Google is up to dirty tricks, doesn't automatically turn Microsoft into a fluffy bunny.
also, pretty necessary for the Prism program at the NSA to reinstall and update their firmware
Maybe it should reboot every day for 5 days and then not reboot for 2 days.

Of course, that would be week security.

/ducks
Most phones use a rolling shutter, so doing machine vision for low-latency motion/pose is difficult or unfeasible on a mobile cpu.

Best regards =3
There's a good discussion of how this is implemented cryptographically https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLGFriOKz6U
Yes, you are indeed alone in this
New Heavyweight Chinese Jet Drone Looks to Be a Swarm Mothership
It really is the small things, fun being able to use hacky superpowers like this. makes me want to call my mom :)
Not surprising given that my experience with TB4 which has been around for a while, with an OWC dock has been pretty iffy.

If the cable alone needs to be $100+ to maybe be reliable… that’s not a great sign for widespread consumer adoption.
I tried to do something similar. It's infuriating how the client must be stateful and have local storage, for both the access_token and even last message recieved. That's right you must remember as the client where the last events [1] you've seen (even if you already told the server to mark it as read) was or else the server will happily send you the same messages over and over again.

I kind of miss making IRC bots where things were much simpler and ... quicker honestly (latency wise).

[1] https://uhoreg.gitlab.io/matrix-tutorial/sync.html#:~:text=w...
It is the "correct by construction" approach vs the "construct by correction" approach.
Nowadays you can have a floating display in AR that stays in the same spot, as if it’s a physically grounded monitor. You can look away and it stays where it is.
Check this out

https://www.archdaily.com/1006779/timber-skyscrapers-a-low-c...
Great document to feed to GPT while ensuring it writes code :)
Richie closing out the 1984 Olympics was most excellent:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3zj7C3GRj7s

Somewhere in here you can hear Jim McKay explaining the difference between "poppers" and "break dancers" and it is just awesome.
I have found that naming ids as <thing>_id helps downstream code when trying to figure out which thing's id you are dealing with. It also helps with avoiding renaming fields when a structure contains multiple ids.

I do agree it makes joins more verbose.
It must be untrue, because you’re unfamiliar with the matter?

Here are some examples

Susa Ventures https://x.com/lpolovets
Craft Ventures https://x.com/davidsacks
Keith Rabois (khosla
Naval https://x.com/naval
Balaji https://x.com/balajis

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2024/10/silic...
You can have that in XP, Vista, and 7 with classic mode.
FBI have admitted it was wrong in a number of high profile cases, so no, FBI is not always right according to FBI.
Eh hem... 4 day work weeks are more productive so not rebooting for 3 days should be even weeker.
Seems like an attitude problem.
Surprised to hear this as well. I have never received a Spam call growing up in Germany and living there again between 2015-2019. In 2019 I moved to Australia and spam calls have been a constant annoyance due to massive data leaks across all banks and public institutions.
All of them...?

Those with power want deregulation, those without want regulations that constrain those with power. Just so we're on the same page, those with power is corporate America, those without is everyone else.
I'm a developer and I use it daily with a MacBook Pro. I just got a $16 powered DP1.4 Cable with 100W PD, works great, only one cable to plug in and it shows up instantly. A full USB-C hub is only slightly more if you need ethernet and other things.
But they also give you 4 different evaluation semantics (ignore, observe, enforce, quick_enforce) to tweak as needed. You don't need to do full checking everywhere and always.
> This week an astroturf group organized by Google

Oh, for pity's sake. It takes one to know one. Leading up to the 1999-2000 antitrust trial, Microsoft organized tons of astroturf groups.

If any company deserved to be broken up, it is/was Microsoft.
I don't doubt CCP has sentenced a lot of people to death for spying for US, but I wonder how many of these were actual spies and how many where there just to fill a quota and earn a promotion. Communist regimes are not famous for having respect for their citizens well-being, fair and just justice system, or checks and balances which limit government overreach, especially for intelligence agencies.
Sled, a Rust Library for Creating Spatial LED Strip Lighting Effects
We can think of many other strings used by programmers that are not common English, and many strings used by mathematicians that are.

I think the difference is that you are a programmer and not a mathematician (I'm guessing) and are saying, effectively, that what you are subjectively familiar with is objectively more universally understood.
> The HTTP standards don't say a damn thing about HTML

HTTP stands for Hypertext transfer protocol. The whole thing was predicated on sending HTML documents and couldn't originally send anything else.

> (MIME Type? What's that?)

MIME is a hack to add attachments to email that was later also hacked into HTTP so you could send add "attachments" to a protocol designed only to transfer hypertext, it's a kludge added in version 1.1.

Gopher's main difference with the web was that its linking was directory-based with directory tree documents rather than embedded hyperlinks. This was inferior, strictly speaking since you can easily make a directory HTML document on the web, but you could also cross-link.

I'm sure that would have been changed though, along with additional file-types or whatever had Gopher succeeded. The web's success over Gopher was never down to technical details.
Fried my MacBook SSD trying to transfer using Apple’s thunderbolt cable. Actually SSD worked, but everything was gone. So yeah, I’ll pass next time.

I don’t think plugging a cable directly into the pci bus is a great idea
my 2021 samsung can do that

but my new pixel cannot
You have taken my initial comment in isolation and twisted it into something negative which was not at all what i meant. Diet is an implicit requirement as i mention in my previous comments here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40978488. Also see others here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42138469

> Feelings are inherently irrational, we shouldn't advise people to act on them.

This is silly and wrong. Emotions and Feelings are fundamental to Mental Health and by extension to Physical Health. See the research by Dr. Lisa Feldman Barrett and her book How Emotions are Made.

The Mind at Work: Lisa Feldman Barrett on the metabolism of emotion - https://blog.dropbox.com/topics/work-culture/the-mind-at-wor...

> The "feeling hungry" part is emergent, root cause largely being the diet.

This is silly and puts the cart before the horse. Raw Hunger is the root cause and search for food is the consequence from it. Humans have evolved to eat and digest a wide variety of foods but if you only eat harmful ultra-processed food as a lifestyle choice that's on you and needs to be changed. In addition to a proper diet, one should only eat when feeling raw hunger which can be helped with techniques like Time-Restricted Eating/Intermittent Fasting etc.
At least that means that you will never have messages get dropped due to network issues, or even restarts if you persist the token across such. (the API will jump forwards if there are too many unsynced messages, but at least it should then be providing a "limited: true" so that one can paginate in the omitted events if so desired (or not if undesired))
Android Auto works well for me on Graphene (Pixel 9 Pro) but I obv can't make GPay work given that it relies on the OS having Google's blessing and they are actively hostile to GOS as a project.
Funny, most of my discussions regarding Ukraine involve people making that very claim (or variations thereof)
Document title: Immaculate Constellation Previously (8 points, 1 day ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42132295
You are not alone at all, I also prefer singular names for the same reason. I reserve plural names for the rare cases where the single row of a table actually contains information about more than one item, which is usually when I'm doing something denormalized or non-relational e.g. CREATE TABLE user_settings ( user_id INT, settings_data JSON)
Has no one made a nifty app that shows you what cable is plugged in to what port? Or is that not even technically feasible?
For comparison, here’s Mozilla’s SQL style guide: https://docs.telemetry.mozilla.org/concepts/sql_style
I haven’t seen quite that, but it’s an interesting question; like a semantic search.
This is really good advice and the coding style (alignment) matches what I came to without any real guidance when I was learning SQL 20+ years ago. The only thing I slack on, is uppercasing the keywords. I hate switching case so much. But, I will fit the coding style of the codebase I am working on when it comes to that.
I am definitely not a fan of that style. Wastes too much vertical space without much benefit.
Or until it IPOs. I can make a company be "worth" one trillion dollars if I sell one trillionth of my shares for one dollar.
You can always alias to a singular … like

join users as user on user….

Then do as you please without the that if you are dealing with a user or leave it plural if multiple…

And if we’re talking personal preference I really dislike caps in reserved words in sql, even before highlighting was everywhere it still just feels archaic for no good reason
Meet the new boss, same as the old boss.

Jack.
How do you figure? How does the user opt in or out without an option to opt in or out?
Have it look like the year 2000 infowars website.

https://web.archive.org/web/20000229143934/http://www.infowa...
Cursor (Claude behind the scenes) can do that, however as always, your mileage may vary.

I tried building a whole codebase inspector, essentially what you are referring to with Gemini's 2 million token context window but had troubles with their API when the payload got large. Just 500 error with no additional info so...
How is overregulation a "free market principle?"
I'll begrudgingly tip

THANKS!

Multi-billion valuation? Even suckers know it wasn't really worth that much. A Wall Street London Hong Kong casino game.
Location: Boston, Massachussets, USA
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Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KhWz87T3OoyWoVSg9du-AZe8YF4...
Email: gunjal.ga@northeastern.edu

About me: I am a masters in software engineering student at Northeastern university. I’m a passionate learner focusing on courses in Program structure and algorithms ,cloud computing, with excellent communication, cross-discipline collaboration skills. Projects and past experience include hands on programming in JavaScript , Java, Dart and Go with SQL, noSQL databases and deployment using GitHub CI, terraform and docker. Relevant freelance projects display knowledge in various phases on the SW development cycle

I'm Looking for Co-op/Internship opportunities as well as Full time role starting from may 2025
"Rights" are sort of a hollow concept compared to how society ought to function and are just a crappy workaround our society's inability to resolve basic conflict.
the same way that they interact with any other web page? which never need banners? You don't need a banner to opt in or out (or ignore).

By this I mean the law is what it is but the implementation is deliberately hurting the visitors in the hope that they will click "yeah sure whatever" to be let through to the content. The harm does not come from the legislation but is deliberately anti-user by the web site owner. (Fine, in some cases it might be out of the box and merely lazy.)
What's a good resource like this for modern CPUs (especially ARM)?
That’s why you gotta run graphene
I definitely agree that models are difficult and contextual. I do think that minimizing distances and entropy does reduce the difficulty of doing migrations and refactoring of the data model. Doing migrations across spread out, distributed data is much more difficult.
"I got all the time in the world"
I never felt that so literal and scary
Jefferson Airplane was amazing. They should have quit while they were ahead.
The previous headline was better
Woah, I never cease to be surprised by the unexpected kinds of things that Shortcuts allows (given all the obvious ones it does not). Thank you!

Out of curiosity (and because I'm not going to try that for tomorrow morning) – does that kill my alarms, or does iOS schedule/store these somewhere accessible before first unlock?