skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unless I am mistaken this cannot elide over the fundamental protections Android enforce which make it impossible to do cross-device symlinks to external SD cards in a non-rooted Android: the outer kernel blocks this, even though you can cd into the paths.

If (for example) you can overlay/union mount and have a synthetic upper layer FS which manages things, I could use this.
And when one is building this kind of a music server, please support your favourite artists!

Ideally, if they have a Bandcamp or something similar, where you can directly buy their tracks and albums from them, do that. Usually this means that you can get access to high-quality FLACs and whatnot, but it will also mean that more money will go directly to the artists (usually money going to the record label and whatnot is unavoidable even with this, but there will still be fewer people in the middle).

And well, if that's not a thing, then at least try to buy the tracks from somewhere, so that they at least see some return on their efforts. Maybe physical CDs and the like. The point is just to be able to support your favourite artists!
It's a giant stretch to claim that China has a "less reliabe" legal system than the US.
>Most successful businessman own a Macbook or Surface.

That's some dime-store psychology going there. Freaking hilarious.
Our tradition: fried chicken.

If turkey was good, we’d eat it more than once a year.

Fried chicken is delicious and you still get to do the whole over-involved preparation of poultry.
Do you know if the same occurs in iPhones? That was always my assumption, but seeing a Mac-only response makes me wonder if it is addressing a Mac/only question or if it’s applicable only to Macs.
absolutely not true btw - the largest use-case for stable-coins atm are people evading capital controls in emerging markets, including China, India, Nigeria, and similar, and in many latin American countries.
Non-blogspam link: https://qwenlm.github.io/blog/qwq-32b-preview/

discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42259184
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42242665
I've seen htpy before starting this project. While creative, I'm not too happy with the interface if I'm honest and it feels quite a bit more limited.

There are no magic methods really, you can even write function components. Using dataclasses in examples is also an irrelevant technical details.

The actual reason for requiring an `htmy()` method is that this way you can turn any of your business objects (be it Pydantic or SQLModel classes for example) into components without the fear of a method name conflict with your business stuff. Actually, I expect/planned this to be a very frequent use-case, and then there'll be zero unnecessary nesting.
Also coming to mind is some other recent Techdirt,

> Dear Senators Klobuchar & Lujan: Now Do You See Why Letting HHS Censor “Misinformation” Is A Terrible Idea?

https://www.techdirt.com/2024/11/20/dear-senators-klobuchar-...

Because facts are at best malleable and at worst disinformation, and what seems about to happen with HHS seems like some seriously dangerous alt-facts.

I'm making a leap in domain here, but also alas, Trump is already about facing on any pretense of things like journalistic shield laws. This government seems so intent on pursuing a very specific narrow interpretation of facts, and doing incredibly bad things to people who have ever said otherwise.

https://www.techdirt.com/2024/11/25/trump-orders-republicans...
Funny, I went through the exact same process before I started creating this project :)
The most important difference is that htmy does not bring its own web framework, you can use it your preferred one (preferably one with async support, but you can always delegate the rendering if you use a sync one).
'Invests' doesn't necessarily have to mean about money, like you assume.
> It's pretty incredible if I'm trying to find a breakage in a repo I don't understand.

> Build's failing? Easy enough:

> It's not as useful for personal projects

How often do you run into this situation, though? For your scenario to arise, you need:

(1) A repo you're unfamiliar with (which is already unusual for most people... most people spend most of their time working on repositories they've become familiar with)

(2) The unfamiliar repo to use standard build commands you already know, which is basically never the case in my experience (even cmake-based projects almost always need variables defined with custom names I don't know beforehand, and the configuration process is so onerous I find the GUI easier)

(3) An obscure enough breakage where the output is complete garbage (otherwise the compile error would just tell you the file and line, and git blame would tell you the commit directly)

(4) Knowledge that this unfamiliar repo actually would have actually built on your machine at some point (which is often not the case because cmake isn't hermetic and breakages are often due to having the wrong toolchain installed)

(5) For the problem to be a mere build error, as opposed to some running of the program that requires investing time to automate

(6) For you to not have any sort of prior CI or other form of validation on your dependencies, because you apparently didn't catch even catch a build error when it was introduced (never mind automated testing)

I could go on, but these set of circumstances are more or less indistinguishable from ~never to me.
It's clear Apple define "Hardware" as "Not using the main CPU". They've pretty much admitted it's firmware based, otherwise the T2 chip simply wouldn't be involved to be mentioned.
Thanks to the EU AWS now offers "Free data transfer out to internet when moving out of AWS" [1]

[1] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/free-data-transfer-out-to-i...
GraphemeOS' sandboxes Google Play [X Thread]
I'm not sure Tenochtitlan was technically a city.

The defining characteristic of a city is that it can't feed itself. (Hence the "urban" vs "rural" dichotomy.)

Correct me if I'm wrong, but Tenochtitlan was a closed system and used to have farms on the lake and the islands.
Why is there more and more talk about ideological topics on every social media platform? I don't know how it is for others, but I'm on HackerNews specifically to escape from this kind of thing.
I used to be a fan of the idea of places with absolute free speech.
The problem is that repeatedly, in practice, these places suck. It is not an idea that scales. Once a place is larger a single friend-group that can ostracize any assholes, the assholes show up and start being assholes. You either moderate them, or everyone else leaves except assholes and people who are highly tolerant of assholes. This isn't something that's happened once, it happens repeatedly.

That doesn't mean that the horrifying sterile nature of youtube is great. There are acceptable in-betweens, it just won't happen while the internet mostly consists of corporate giants that don't want to spend the money for real moderation.
I found the way I learned was to install these technologies but also write my own apps that take advantage of them. This way you aren’t just playing with the technology but can also make insightful recommendations to others on that technology’s limitations.
As mentioned elsewhere, I have double-click on power button bound to toggle the flashlight, as I find it way more useful day to day, plus quick launch of camera becomes redundant after you launch the app.

As for songs, I specifically mentioned picking a next song. As in, picking from a list, possibly navigating or doing a search first. Next/prev is both trivial and something I rarely use anyway.
"Github supports GnuPG signatures" does not contradict the statement "GnuPG is trash". I will not engage further, it's obvious you are not interested in honest discussion of the technical merits.
This is after all the developers went to prison, though, right?
Foolproof Sous Vide Turkey
Depends on the livestock - sheep, here at least, are mainly "check once a day" for the most part when set up properly.

Sure, you have drenching days, tagging days, etc but once the fences and water are in they're set and forget for most of the time in that most of the days in a cycle are mostly free to interleave in other activities.

Even cleanskin cattle (in the Northern Territory) fall into "keep an eye on them" and then there's a muster - there's work there for someone to keep the bores and yards up to spec and spending a few days here and there culling camels but, again, they tend to look after themselves on the right land - so much so that the pressing work is keeping them in check (via musters) so that they don't degrade the land.
You can have Nim today.
for egypt to turn into sand, there must have been a cataclysmic event that burried much of the ancient history

"who was first" doesn't make much sense when you know we are missing most of the data

"the first of the last 5"
it's not unsanitary on your plates, why should it be on your skin?
Transferring Theory of Mind in Large Language Models
Another cool thing that seems related: exploiting alignment to free up N bits in a 'pointer' representation, because your values have to be aligned. The JVM does this to expand the set of possible addresses representable in 32 bits: https://shipilev.net/jvm/anatomy-quarks/23-compressed-refere...

So, for example, with 3 bits of alignment required, the first valid address for a pointer to point to after 0x0 is 0x8, and after that is 0x10, but you represent those as 0x1 and 0x2 respectively, and use a shift to get back the actual address (0x1 << 3 = 0x8, actual address). I think this is gestured at in section 1.1 of the paper, sort of, except they envision using the space thus freed for tags, rather than additional bits. (Which only makes sense if your address is 32 bits anyway, rather than 64 as in the paper: no one has 67-bit addresses. So saving 3 bits doesn't buy you anything. I think.)

> Aligning all heap-allocated values to 64-bit machine words conveniently frees the low bits of pointers to store a 3-bit tag.
My mental model is that requiring updates to be signed delivers a lot of security bang for your buck. Do you disagree?

An attacker can still steal the private key, or identify a flaw in the signature checking code. It looks like there are a variety of other, more constrained attacks: https://theupdateframework.io/docs/security/#attacks-and-wea... But overall, it seems to me that you can make an attacker's life considerably more difficult, for a comparatively small effort.
netbooks were insanely slow though.
I absolutely agree with you regarding "typical person is not stupid" point. People just don't care about it, and don't know. It's not about stupidity, it's just not a useful information for majority of people. Knowing about internal OpenAI drama, the board members, everything that happened in the last couple of years is just very out of reach for most of the people.

It's the same if I mentioned some random people from my interest circles that you definitely won't know, but I can guarantee at least millions of people who share the same interests know about those names.

Obviously I can be wrong, but my simple sniff test is asking a couple of friend groups and bar chats with regulars, who are not in tech. Some people don't even know about OpenAI despite using ChatGPT (basically a household name now)! I'm also clueless when my friends in finance/law throw in some names and companies that I have no connection to and knowledge of.

Sorry, I didn't mean to sound dismissive, probably shouldn't write comments during work hours.
Yes, Hypothesis is great. And 'shrinkray' mentioned elsewhere in the comments here seems to be by the same author.
Are there unsafe blocks in the bootable unikernel?

And does it actually work?
These and other related machines are super popular among people interested in handheld gaming. I agree that the AI label is just for hype, but GPD does make good machines.
This approach likely affects many other laptops, as connecting the webcam over USB and allowing to reflash its firmware is a common design pattern across laptop manufacturers.

WTF? Am I the only one who thinks webcams shouldn't even need accessible firmware in the first place? I have one which is over 2 decades old and it has worked perfectly fine (albeit at a low rsolution) since the day it was bought, with no need for any firmware updates.
I'm old, when I was young most sports were "free to air" on public broadcasters .. the entire ecosystem of Sky Sports etc. locking up viewing for pay to view customers only didn't yet exist.

Live sports streaming as it is today is very much a "robber baron" created marketplace getting rich from what was once more or less "commons" (somewhat of a simplification).

It's transformed from "broadcast costs are covered by barely sufficient income" to "profits in the tens of billions are expected".
So why is it a big deal if those have to be American ships? You can't piggyback those transfers on international ships which are going that route anyway
One developer went to prison for facilitating money laundering in Holland, IIRC. It wasn't just for the smart contract, though. IIRC, they had him dead to rights marketing the contract as a money-laundering tool to various bad actors.
Largest-ever batteries installed on a ship show their power during sea trials
I sort of agree with his frustration with gaming.

Last decades have phased out games you played a lot in favor of games that have become "log into our monetized cash register".

An example of a game I really (still) love is skyrim. They sell it on gog and you don't have to keep pouring money into it.

Newer games seem to be built around psychological pressure to pay or stay in-game, which is more of an addiction or gambling or both.

That said, I don't know if elon subscribes to this philosophy. His cars are all online all the time, feeding into the data funnel to train ai.
The Great Green Wall didn't stop desertification but there's still hope (2016)
Not so sure anyone is using Rhombus besides the few people working on it.
>It's a direct way around sanctions and it fuels violence and oppression

The US has been behind the vast majority of global violence and oppression over the past few decades, anything that limits its power is a global good. Telling people from other countries how they can spend their money is literally oppression.
> On the one hand, software is written by humans. Humans make mistakes

That's why we had proceses and testing. But they are too expensive. /s
If I need "some" of the above, Kubernetes forces me to grapple with "all" of the above. I think that is the issue.
Your plates can be washed with temperatures that would scald you and with chemicals that dissolve your skin.

But you don’t want to sanitise your skin, just get the dirt off, so I don’t see any real issues.
> in every release cycle, there were dozens of complicated failing tests

Sorry if this is a dumb question, perhaps I'm not understanding what you mean by every release cycle, but does this mean nobody in the team/company ran tests until it was time for release? That sounds like a really big everlasting wound to put a tiny git-bisect bandage on!
https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2023/12/01/this-tiny-country-drove-...

About 15% or $2.7 billion of Nvidia's revenue for the quarter ended October came from Singapore, a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filing showed. Revenue coming from Singapore in the third quarter jumped 404.1% from the $562 million in revenue recorded in the same period a year ago.
Is this the only way to prevent it? No.
This already happened with SBF who operated under a democrat administration.

The more interesting conversation is how could the UX and potentially AI based investment assistants prevent people from making financially unsound decisions.
Omni-Channel Pharma-Marketing in Healthcare
"Also, NBC did not violate the equal time rule, because it gave Donald Trump an equivalent amount of free time on its affiliates following a NASCAR race the next day"

Gee, wonder why they did this? (And the NFL commercial)?
I haven't done benchmarking yet. To be fair, I had limited time and I focused on developer comfort and the features I needed for projects I work on. Simplicity and flexibility was another goal: the rendering engine itself is as minimal as possible, but can be replaced or optimized in the future.

I'll probably do a simple comparison with Jinja (using FastAPI) this week. Given that I can put an htmy() method on my business objects (it was an important design consideration, no conflict with other tools), I expect an okay results, but we'll see.
"Progress of Science and useful Arts" isn't utilitarian in the sense "benefit society as a whole".
Everyone's in oversupply now, inventory is listed at steep discounts to 2022-2023 prices.

This bike isn't even on sale and it's under $4k and not a bad bike: https://www.giant-bicycles.com/us/tcr-advanced-2-pc-2025
Doesn't say anything about "benefit society as a whole".
I bet those same ecologists that endorse eliminating Aedes aegypti have taken their fair share of mosquito bites, too. Not that it takes anything away from their credibility.

Wow, the Wikipedia article on Wolbachia is absolutely fascinating, thanks. I guess now they will push Wolbachia into Anopheles and use it as another control against malaria.
It's true that the Phoebus cartel arranged to have light bulbs die after a certain number of hours, but bulb lifetime is a trade off between lumens, filament life, and energy consumption. The cartel-defined lifetime limit sits very close to the sweet spot for all of those metrics for incandescent bulbs.

Technology Connections explained this well in a video about a year ago: https://youtu.be/zb7Bs98KmnY
I'd argue that it is pragmatic and useful to distinguish between 'know' and 'believe' (or 'hypothesise').

But yes, some people do use 'know', 'think', 'believe', 'feel', etc almost interchangeably. I think this cannot help but lead to confusion.
> There isn’t a ton of goods that need to get between LA and Seattle, say.

I don't know if that's really true. There's not enough to justify Jones act ocean shipping between those ports, because rail and road are viable. But ocean shipping vessels routinely stop and both ports on one voyage and if they could legally transport cargo between US ports, I expect they would.

There's a lot of trade in physical products between Washington and California. Agreculture and aerospace are a big part of both economies.
Agreed (having read up properly), hence my other reply (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42252807). But a headline that succinctly and accurately explains a worst-case scenario would be much better than one that just points at a CVE score. (The submission has since been re-titled according to a less clickbaity source.)
I thought it was about electrical switches. Even the first paragraph didn't help me disambiguate.
Unless it's some crazy 4D chess and the hackers are trying to distract Dell's security team while they are deploying another real attack.
Both movies had a sequence that was supposed to represent a human being traveling through the equivalent of an intergalactic mass transit system to a distant location.

At the time that 2001 was made, effects were not there yet.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e90egkb-x1s
Having neolithic ruins doesn’t mean your civilisation developed from those societies. For example the UK didn’t evolve from whoever built Stonehenge.
Your last sentence seems accurate. All being said, I still love how solid the router has been over the years.
What about when they quote data from academic studies or think tanks? Do you trust those numbers?
People on zero carb and carnivore diets.
Sounds like your idea of a machine is a little outdated.
"Vaccine" is a category of products, each one is unique and the safety and efficacy of one has no bearing on any other. The reason they have such good standing is selection bias. Before COVID, only vaccines that passed years of rigourous testing were used and those are the only ones people know to exist, giving the impression that anything called "vaccine" is safe. That's wrong.
> Cooperation works if the potential damage caused by a rouge actor is sufficiently low. Otherwise, it's too easy to sabotage things. This is why we don't want random rouge states to have nukes. AI will give so much leverage to rouge actors that it will significantly shift the game theory in favour of not cooperating.

Governments successfully collectively controlling dangerous things so they don’t fall into the hands of rogue bad actors fundamentally opposes the extreme individualist every-man-for-himself perspective in every conceivable way. It’s the absolute opposite of “it’s everybody’s responsibility to protect themselves because everybody else is only going to look out for themselves.”

And when individuals have that much leverage, collective action is the only conceivable way to oppose it. Some of those things might be cultural, like mores, some might be laws, some might be more martial. I don’t see how extreme individualism even theoretically could be more powerful.
> may want to look into the Doctor's Trial at Nuremberg for why governments cannot be trusted to make decisions for citizens in the name of "public health"

The Nuremberg trials are about why governments and people cannot be trusted, period.

This isn't about trust. It's about what requires individual consent, and for what groups can consent collectively. When medicine is individually administered, best practice is informed consent. But when substances are collectively administered (or removed), and this ranges from water sanitation to fluoridation to mandated fortification to factory pollutants you get to breathe, we have deep precedents that say it's fine to ask the group together and skip individual consent.

That doesn't mean this is fine. (The risk-reward seems skewed to the left when eradication of malaria-carrying species is on the table.) The argument is simply flawed. We simply do not get individual consent every time an artificial substance is introduced into peoples' bodies.
Go to business school?
I have one, and modulo a slightly unexpected presentation into my Android device, it does exactly what it says on the label.

My Phone is an older Moto G30 model which predates "eSIM by default". It does not run current Android, it's on 12.

The unexpected presentation is that it shows up by default as "engineering test SIM" or some other text. This can be changed on my phone.

The JMP utility works fine with Q/R codes, and I successfully used it in the US, Republic of Ireland and the UK. The UK provider mappings were a bit meh with Airalo but another eSIM provider worked fine, and I was able to jump between configurations (modulo a reboot, which it clearly warns can be necessary)

10/10 would use again. will. I fully expect to use this in place of locally bought travel sim in 2025 whenever possible. I travel for work, I depend on my phone for 2FA and other functions, and I prefer not to have to open it up and manually configure sims if I can avoid it.

I can't think of a single problem I sheet home to the JMP adapter, other than "reboot required" which frankly could be me, or Android 12. eSIM activation is fiddly, there are nuances to how you configure data. It seems to need roaming enabled. Bizarre!
The stuff about Russia is true and is actually letter of the law

Also read how much NK gets from ransomware. Their nuclear program basically runs on crypto.

I never denied that regular people benefit in a small way, but the amount is incomparable and hey, they also don't need tumblers.
Why The FBI Director Puts Tape Over His Webcam

"I saw something in the news, so I copied it. I put a piece of tape — I have obviously a laptop, personal laptop — I put a piece of tape over the camera. Because I saw somebody smarter than I am had a piece of tape over their camera."

https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/04/08/473548674...

Is there anyone who doesn't do this?