skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But if you are only printing occasionally why not go to FedEx and print your document there?

I've chosen to have Black and White only at home, and go to FedEx for my color pages. I do black and white text often enough that it's worth it. But I really don't do color enough to warrant a printer (or upgrading to a more expensive color printer even)
A single mutation in bovine influenza H5N1 switches specificity to humans
Has anyone heard or seen it used anywhere? I was in-house when it launched to big fanfare by upper management and the vast majority of the company was tasked to create team projects utilizing Watsonm
Yes, the title is slightly misleading. It is more like "How to flash PostmarketOS on your unused Android phone with unlocked bootloader" than the Docker thing
AT&T actually end-of-life'd good ole fashioned DSL at my Dad's house. They don't offer any wired internet services there any longer.
Colour photos are probably better on inkjets, but colour documents look great from my Brother colour laser. Images come out really well, but they're not glossy like you might want for a photo.
LLMs cannot generate pictures
Explaining ABI Breakage in PostgreSQL 17.1
Yes you can configure your own CSP, more info here : https://docs.bunkerweb.io/latest/security-tuning/#security-h...

Please note that we plan to improve it in the future with automation.
Are there open source alternatives to this? There has to be ones based on llama
>The hard truth is that you will learn nothing if you avoid doing the work yourself.

I understand where you're coming from, but this would imply that managers, product people and even tech leads don't learn anything from working on a project, which would strongly go against my experience. It is absolutely possible to delegate implementation details but stay close to the problem.
LLMs are a great help with terraform and devops configuration, they often invent things but at least the point at the documentation I need to look up on.

Of course everything needs double-checking but just asking the LLM: "how do I do X" will usually at least output all the names of terrraform resources and most configuration attributes I need to look up.

They are great for any kind of work that requires "magical incantations" as I like to call them.
AFAIK there is no primary homeserver. The human-readable name of a channel has a homeserver part, but this is only for discovery purposes and maps to an alphanumeric random ID.
Hey who changed the title of this post?
In addition to that they say the future will require huge investment in capital assets and broad investment strategies won't cut anymore.

Hum, so they think the future will be all growth with no losses, need significantly more capital, and some clever people to allocate it wisely... surely just a coincidence but it sounds a little like wishful thinking on Blackrock's part. What investment company is going to come to the conclusion the future is boom and bust, requires little capital investment, and the best strategy is just mindless broad market investment strategies that anyone can do without involving middle men?
Not My Name
> smoke meth specifically to stay awake so their stuff doesn't get stolen

And you seriously believe that?
If we want that we should pay people to.
And they knew about impacts of climate change in the 70s https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/exxon-knew-about-...

Reminds me of how I see executives manage to “fail upward”, where it’s just so clear the people pulling the strings don’t give a darn about workers or the population at large.
Sure, go ahead. Write the PR and make sure to test against all other things used in production.

Let's talk again in 30 years when you're done.
Microsoft: TPM 2.0 is a 'non-negotiable' requirement for Windows 11
My consumer grade Olympus bodies allow heavy tweaking of the JPG profiles - color and intensity curves, etc (not just selecting from the 10+ art filters). Pretty sure Fuji does the same. IE, anybody who's willing to dig into editing RAWs can also drill into the camera's settings and tweak the JPG output.

RAW is still more powerful, but if you don't want to spend time in post, there are usually ways to get JPG output that's closer to what you want.
You break through the 70% barrier by writing detailed spec and architecture documents. Also tests that define behavior. Those go in every request as you build. Don’t ask an LLM to read your mind.
There is this firefox extension I have used before: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/add-custom-se.... It lets you configure a custom search engine, so you could add the Kagi token url to it, and have a logged in search engine in both regular and private browsing. Unlike the kagi extension, I haven't had issues needing to reauth when using it.
That isn't how it works at all in the US. You'd be asked to provide the combination to the safe. Or compelled under a court order to divulge it under penalty of contempt of court.

If you're asked to directly interact with anything like that you're very likely being set up to bring additional charges against you. You can be compelled to provide passwords, combinations, etc. in a court. You can't be compelled to actually enter the safe combination
Because advocating for more nuclear power would not really help their goals now.

1) Every GW of installed renewable power makes nuclear plants less useful (and renewables will continue to be built because they're too cheap to stop). People like to crow about "nuclear provides the baseload we need", but this is ill-informed nonsense; "providing baseload" is a privilege you get to enjoy if you are the source with the lowest marginal cost (which is absolutely not a given for nuclear power), and sure, you can operate a reactor in load-following mode by turning it off half the time but then the already bad economics become even worse. What you actually need is dispatchable power (thats cheap to install per GW, like gas) and/or more storage or better grid connectivity.

2) There is a lot of pushback from the population at large (especially in countries were regulators and operators are more corrupt/less trusted), building out nuclear plants is much more time consuming and expensive and the resistance against new sites is immense.

Alienating half your support base by suddenly championing nuclear power for basically no reason is also a no-go.
Does anyone have any recommendation on software that can analyses text messages and then tell if two users are the same person?

The use case is for competitive gaming where a player can get a major advantage by using several accounts. So the software can be used for screening and detect accounts that are suspicious alike.
It could discharge during peak and recharge during low usage, presumably with a lower limit.
Yeah this is the problem. You still need sponsorblock to make it watchable even if you subscribe. Then you might as well go the full way and adblock.

If YouTube would force content creators to upload sponsor-free versions for premium subscribers, the subscription might actually be worth it.
If you're using a printer less frequently than every two or three months you're probably better off using a service and not having a printer. Let the maintenance be someone else's problem.
> Most useless post so far

Is GP willing to help out? To go through data structures and file formats (like pax[0][1] (née ustar (née tar))) to find places where things will need to be changed?

It's easy to say "Someone else should fix things."

[0] https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/p...

[1] https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/p...
For having used a PinePhone for a year as a main phone, I would say that the biggest limiting factor for me is the hardware. I want something reliable that has good autonomy and good and reliable call quality. I would not want the phone to leave me behind in an emergency for instance.

But the PinePhone is none of this: terrible phone quality, the modem on my device is unreliable, the autonomy is okayish. I also had a PinePhone Pro that died: big improvement except the autonomy was much worse and it would strongly eat. I believe that's what killed it, actually.

With good hardware, I would be happy with a Linux mobile OS. But I don't use WhatsApp, I don't have a banking app, I don't pay with my phone, and have no proprietary app in general.

Things like Wi-Fi calling would probably not work neither, but I don't have this with my old Android phone neither.

You will have to hope mobile alternatives to Signal will work well enough for you too (and I guess that requires liking some adventure, but if that works, you also win on not being limited to one phone per Signal account).
I think this shows the problem though.
When I was younger you had to save for a printer for a considerate amount of time, the equivalent of hundreds of dollars was normal.

Now there are customers that think they can buy a printer for the equivalent of a round of beer, and when that doesn't work out as expected it's only the evil companies.

More often than not the consumer goes for the cheapest, and that's what they get and the company has to make the profit elsewhere.

I appreciate that with all the legal wrangling and anti-competitive behaviour the supplier companies don't paint a very attractive picture, but the consumer decisions have made the bed for this market as well.
I can vouch for the Yoto. We make our own cards and update them with new books and music whenever we want. You can add a custom icon that displays for each track.
Am I missing something? It sounds like Russia made some posts on TikTok but then they say Russia took "aggressive hybrid action" without explaining it. Is that just a scary way of saying tiktok posts? This article is so vauge about what Russia allegedly did that was "aggressive".

If a foreign government making posts on tiktok is enough to make an election illegitimate, then do they really think their previous election was legitimate? Surely there was some bad actor doing the same thing in previous elections?
How I sync live coding from my Atari 1200XL to GitHub
Can we change to the more reliable source, on which this article is based?https://citizenlab.ca/2020/06/dark-basin-uncovering-a-massiv...
The US has said that it stood with Ukraine, and would give money and weapons. It hasn't been specific, but I don't think that increased specificity would have deterred Russia.

It's more meaningful to actually do the thing than to talk about it. As you note, Russia's red lines are meaningless. We don't even really take his nuclear threats seriously.

The strategy has been to avoid escalation, but just to outlast Russia on its own terms. Russia is running its war badly. They seem willing to spend blood and treasure on it, and no amount of threat is going to stop that. Ukraine just needs to outlast it.

What's really going to succeed for them is not that the West failed to make enough threats, but that the US is about to capitulate. Under those circumstances, Ukraine likely cannot outlast it.

Some have said all along that the US should have enabled Ukraine to fight to win, rather than outlast. Not a threat, but just going ahead and fighting. Under that theory, Russia would see that it would take more damage than it could afford, and give up.

It's possible that this is correct. We'll never really know. The siege strategy seemed viable because the US did not expect to surrender so easily. Giving up in Ukraine wasn't really a major point in this election. But that is how war goes; you do your best with the information you have, and sometimes you fail anyway.
I think some devices can now be configured to just charge partially (or come that way by default and then tell you that the partial charge is 100%). So this may not be a an issue in all cases, but...

I dedicated an Nvidia shield K1 to be a Sonos interface. Just mounted it to a monitor arm and left it plugged in for something like four years. The mount was this beefy metal thing, a little steel cage for the tablet, but as soon as I unscrewed it enough to remove the tablet from the mount the tablet undramatically exploded. It ballooned to a width that was thrice the original thickness of the tablet, pushed the plastic apart, and it was clear that the case was never going to come back together again. I was afraid to touch it, lest it rupture.

It seems like it would only be a terrible idea beyond a certain scale. The pillowing battery is just assisted disassembly. And now it's easy to get the battery out.
Culture eats strategy for breakfast.

Intel's innovate or die culture died years ago

Inertia has taken its time but the company itself is catching up
Yes, it's potentially hazardous in the long run. You can hope that it only kills the battery fast, and that it doesn't make it swell or something.

(absolutely not an expert, though, this is why I asked for experiences :-))
I agree with that, that's not so specific to react. So I kept it to narrating the main problem I and others have with react, which is that feeling that I keep learning the framework for a variety of reasons that I believe are frustrating developers, those who want to be more than react developers.

The non declarative aspect is a problem though, with v19 it now means unbelievably large PRs and time spent to refactor will take place for migrators. Declarative would at least reduce reduce that pain.
I had the same thought. Hot linking images has been bad form since like 2004, if not earlier.
An Opinionated DataFusion CLI and TUI
> People don't bother going through official react handbook thoroughly and understanding that react is nothing more than a handful of hooks

React is 10+ years old. Hooks are about five years old. There was react before hooks; and people who hate react don't always do so because they failed to learn the hooks api...

Also, the official react documentation is, predictably, a living document that keeps changing. I guarantee you that when react hooks were introduced in 2019, they were presented as a more convenient alternative to lifecycle methods, with a near-direct correspondence between the component lifecycle methods api and the hooks api. The useEffect hook was presented as a better and more powerful componentDidMount + componentDidUpdate combo. There was no talk of "you might not need an effect", which came out of several conference talks and culminated into a separate article in the docs. The first version of that "you might not need an effect" article appeared, according to github history, in 2022, three years after the early adopters had started using hooks including the useEffect. You were never supposed to update the state during render; now you are. You were always allowed to read component class properties during render; now with useRef, you aren't. And after all these years, react still seems to be in denial that sometimes you want some actions to happen only once over component's lifetime, upon its mounting; and you have to fight with the strongly encouraged StrictMode component for that privilege...
AI generated art/music/etc is the answer to people having creative vision and lacking technical expertise or resources to execute it. There are lots of stories waiting to be told if only the teller had technical ability/time/equipment to tell it. AI will help those stories be told in a palatable way.

Curation of content is also a problem, but if we can come up with better solutions there, generative AI will absolutely result in more and better content for everyone while enabling a new generation of creators.
No, that is in fact what going out of real S3 looks like, SMP bringup and all. For comparison, here's going in and out of S0ix (aka suspend-to-idle aka "s2idle" even though it has nothing to do with ACPI S2) on my laptop (with messages from amdgpu, etc., snipped):

PM: suspend entry (s2idle)
Filesystems sync: 0.012 seconds
Freezing user space processes
Freezing user space processes completed (elapsed 0.003 seconds)
OOM killer disabled.
Freezing remaining freezable tasks
Freezing remaining freezable tasks completed (elapsed 0.002 seconds)
printk: Suspending console(s) (use no_console_suspend to debug)
atkbd serio0: Disabling IRQ1 wakeup source to avoid platform firmware bug <-- this is the Framework workaround
pcieport 0000:00:08.3: quirk: disabling D3cold for suspend
ACPI: EC: interrupt blocked
ACPI: EC: interrupt unblocked
OOM killer enabled.
Restarting tasks ...
done.
random: crng reseeded on system resumption
PM: suspend exit
As somebody who makes extensive use of LLM’s, I very much disagree. Large language models are completely incapable of replacing the kind of stuff you pay a developer $200k for. If anything they make that $200k developer even more of a golden goose.
After merging and before you exit, all you have to do is maintain your lane and speed on the freeway. What is the constant human oversight actually adding? Have you used Blue Cruise?
Exactly! You make all the points. Nothing more left to say.
The horrors persists but so do we.
I recently (in the last month) asked ChatGPT to cite its sources for some scientific data. It gave me completely made up, entirely fabricated citations for academic papers that did not exist.
> Also, how is this relevant to the submission?

The title of the submission states "Auto pick LLMs based on your prompt".

The GP provided a prompt where auto picking an LLM would possibly help. Seems relevant to me. Even if the answer from the best LLM is, "This isn't directly possible, here are alternatives".
That's surprising. My laptop battery is like 10 years old and still fine. Light usage and mild storage conditions. Surely UPS batteries are similar.
China Plans to Retrieve Mars Samples by 2031
You know what would actually kill for saving on log data? Being forced to use an efficient format. Instead of serializing string literals to text and sending all those bytes on each log, require that log message templates be registered in a schema, and then a byte or two can replace the text part of the message.

Log message template parameters would have to be fully represented in the message, it would be way too much work to register the arbitrary values that get thrown in there.

Next logical step is to serialize to something more efficient than JSON— should be dead simple, it’s a template followed by N values to sub into the template, could be a proprietary format, or just use something like protobuf.

It’s better than compression, because the data that was being compressed (full text of log message template) is just not even present. You could still see gains from compressing the entire message, in case it has text template values that would benefit from it.

I get it, we lost human readability, which may be too big of a compromise for some, but we accomplish the main goal of “make logs smaller” without losing data (individually timestamped events). Besides, this could be made up for with a really nice log viewer client.

I’m sure this all exists already to some degree and I just look dumb, but look dumb I will.
There's always an excuse, right? (Looking forward to the multi paragraph reply on why it's outrageous that you should pay)
> Tensor cores are not supported.

Correct me if I'm wrong or misunderstanding you, but doesn't SPIR-V support tensor cores via SPV_KHR_cooperative_matrix?
Because it’s really inconvenient and not the best use of my time?
FWIW ink is not expensive, but traditionally the nozzles and electronics and the printhead are all bundled with the cartridge, making it expensive. The big companies now offer inkjet printers with ink and print head separate (eg Canon pixma) and for those printers the ink (in a literal bottle) is priced much more reasonably.

There are other issues of course, I am not trying to give them slack here. If you don't use self cleaning once a week, the printer head clogs and you have to replace it anyway. If you use self cleaning too much, the waste ink reservoir fills up and your whole printer is toast unless you reset the firmware somehow. But there is a whole community for those kind of things.
That's not how escalation and escalation management works, and "Mutually Assured Destruction" is mostly a lie.

Putin is a paranoid coward and fears for his life like few people you know. No he's not going to "destroy the world", it would endanger his own life and the palaces he built for himself.

No it's not binary, there's a vast, vast gulf between limited nuclear use and a full-on attack on CONUS. In fact, any nuclear use by Russia would likely bring its rapid defeat, since their main allies (India and China) are nuclear armed countries with a border dispute and are very interested in the nuclear taboo staying intact.

No it's not "Mutually Assured Destruction", the mainstream of nuclear targeting is counter-force disarming strikes, and the US is perfectly capable of winning a nuclear war. "Winning" here means ending up in a situation where cities are mostly intact on both sides, but only one side is capable of threatening them. Moreover, being credibly capable of winning a nuclear exchange was (during the Cold War) and is necessary to keep European and Asian allies safe. No, militaries are not deliberately glassing cities if push comes to shove, it doesn't make any military or political sense. You don't kill a hostage to win a negotiation.

No, a nuclear war is not a "suicide". It's very bad news for everyone (although chances are we will see battlefield nuclear use in our lifetime), but there's an incredible amount of nuance and complexity. "Putin presses the red button and everyone's dead" is a take that is not even wrong.
This is another reason that any federal investment in Intel should have strings attached.
Postgres Partitioning with a Default Partition
I've done a little bit of javascript but I was doing a hobby project with a raspberry pi. That meant learning python and linux. Chatgpt was invaluable in completing the project because although I know the very basics I don't know the libraries. The script Chatgpt provided based on my description included several libraries that are super common and useful but I had never heard of. So instead of trying to reinvent the wheel or endlessly googling until I found something that sort of did what I wanted and then looked at that code, I was able to get something that worked. Then I could adjust it and add features.
This is silly. It's quite simple to install Docker on any stock Android using Termux.

https://github.com/cyberkernelofficial/docker-in-termux

I've done it successfully a few times and it works just fine.
"US Letter" is a horrible paper size - what is it with the U.S. and ridiculous measurements?

ISO 216 is the international standard (e.g. A4 size) and because they use an aspect ratio of the square root of 2, you can fold in half one size to get the next smaller size.

Thermal printers tend to be expensive as you use either special paper or special printing ribbons. They quite often create fumes which isn't pleasant and the prints tend to fade after a while, so not much good for archiving.
It depends on the sort of data you're looking at, but definitely agree that you will need to hit the server sometimes, depending on the number of records you're looking at. Though even 10k row dataset can actually be handled quite easily with modest computers/phones. I'm not saying you should be doing that, but that would have more to do with usability than the client not being able to handle it.

But even with a modest 100 rows being retrieved, the payload size of fully rendered HTML is generally going to be substantially larger than JSON. These add up quickly when you're making round trip requests to the server for interactivity, especially if it's something like reordering tables.

This is a clear tradeoff and it's why we see trends like this oscillate between client-side and server-side.

I think React is seeing the downsides of being entirely client-side, which is why there's so much development into server side components. Conversely, things like HTMX are tackling problems of handling local state, client/server side caching, and well, payload sizes.