skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don’t buy politicians to change their views on the circus items.

The only reason all those “issues” are issues is because they’re intended to distract the public from the actual stuff politicians are being bought for. Transferring wealth to their buyers.

80% of the politicians on both sides of the spectrum have the same beliefs about all those issues.
I fear that ship has already sailed. I think the grifters and scammers have already abused the term enough that even decent uses of it are now tainted. I know that the two aren't strictly the same, but I would suggest using "Machine Learning" instead, which I think has more respectable connotations.
IMHO

if you have human managed configuration do not use JSON, it's a pretty bad choice for it and adding comments is not (fully) fixing it

or in other words

IMHO if you have JSON you shouldn't have a need for comments, if you do there is something wrong
corfu integrates better with emacs's built-in mechanism (capf), while company offers their own interface, but corfu relies on child frames so it cannot be used in TUI.

> projectile

It's great as long as you only use it on local projects. Projectile is super slow on remote projects. I have replaced it with project.el (built-in) + projection (extra stuff) and found projection superior on some features.
Back when I was using them, their ToS disallowed a whole lot of perfectly benign content, like pictures of celebrities. If you had a blog about movies and posted a picture of an actor, your account would get deactivated and your data simply deleted. I wouldn't ever trust them for anything I care about.
Gandi went sour when the original French company was forced to open a separate company for the US several years before being sold. IIRC it was related EU privacy but they publicly stated it was about credit card processing.
That's not always the case depending on the different levers that are pulled designing these chips. Focusing on burst performance sometimes/often end up being less efficient as boosting to higher clocks require higher voltages. Process and architectural improvements that yield increases in efficiency is balanced with how much extra burst performance we can wring out of the design, which is a big part of the article's argument.
Uh? Math is highly creative.

Probably not school algebra, but what mathematicians do.
That is actually not related to performance but the decreasing node size and related gate switching power consumption decrease. In theory companies could now just keep the heat dissipation constant and increase performance with the more advanced node sizes, but they could just decrease power consumption.

Of course what users see is that their devices are more responsive, also engineers use the new performance to provide more and more cluttered and animated GUI. So you have to have the performance.

Sigh.
It’s clear that you’re not a lawyer, because if you were you’d know that there’s no established duty of care between BrandShield and web masters.
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If you close your eyes, the data doesn't disappear! Of course you have the data, it's in the comments, and the original comment explains how it got there
But if you already decide to forgo the benefits of JSON (mainly the ecosystem/wide spread support) and use a niche solution why would you go for JSON5?

That looks like a worst of both world solution IMHO.

You are probably better of with a TOML -> JSON mapping and would be better of with YAML too if YAML hadn't had really stupid ambiguity pitfalls.
A thing that "always works" is outputing the transparancy as a grayscale (black=transparent, white=opaque) alpha video. You can combine these in an after effects composition which you can load directly into Premiere: https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/using/compositing-alpha...

The output of that tool also looks suspiciously like a so-called cryptomatte which many 3D tools use to store masks for each of the objects/materials/etc, Blender can read and write those — although I am not sure whether this tools supports outputing those.
Well of course, your bot is having a wonderful time interacting with other bots. A whole bunch of resources wasted while making everything worse for real humans.
Brandshield is bad for overreacting, and iwantmyname is very bad for hosting such a crucial infrastructure, and having not responded to a paying customer with a good track record. I honestly don't think time of day matters, as long as the nature of the service is that it's provided and used 24/7, support staff should also be there 24/7.
Too many people have replied to my post saying I'm wrong in some way, so rather than replying the same thing to almost every single comment, I'm going to reply to myself.

My original response was to the person claiming that it was basically cheating to use SDL. You need abstraction, so there is nothing wrong with having SDL in the way.

Someone said that it's C all the way down. It's not. The Linux kernel is not 100% C and it cannot possibly be.

There are no C facilities to:

- Read a keystroke and/or mouse (required for Flappy Bird) directly. C only supports reading from the stdin and stdout streams.

- Generate graphics (more on this below).

As I mentioned in the original post, some operating systems let you write straight to graphics memory.

While you can technically do this in C with a pointer to an address, you're still going to have to issue e.g. a BIOS call to set the mode to something other than the default text mode. But we can let that slide.

There is absolutely no way to do "C all the way down" when reading and writing I/O ports, executing interrupts, etc. which is required for I/O beyond just the buffered stdout and stdin streams that C provides.

Linux of course provides things in /dev, but they're also not C all the way down.

If there was a hypothetical computer which supported all graphics and other I/O via reading and writing to/from streams, then sure, but I don't think that computer exists.

I know very well what C can and cannot do, I've been using it for 40 years.
I mean, whether this has anything to do with AI or not (I’d buy that they’re using LLMs to write abuse letters or similar) it fits very nicely into the general pattern of AI breaking the internet through an endless deluge of worthless misleading spam. So, perhaps call it honorary AI?
I wish these things were described more clearly. Is this single object tracking or multi object tracking? Just a week ago SAMURAI was posted here, which is kind of the same thing, promising SOTA tracking performance using SAM2. But it only allows single object tracking, which makes it useless for many medical imaging tasks.
Same. It's a normalization of murder as a way to seek redress.
You're very close to https://prove.email/
Wow, I never knew that to be the case! How would I find a registrar that supports .at LTD? Cloudflare, AWS, Google—neither supports it.
Hashing is specifically done to prevent just this. (Just reacting to the comment here, haven't grokked the specifics.)
...only to find it already cleared out.
Fixed Firefox issues, All examples working now.
world defense base? Like the baseball World series?
Your example is perfect, I'm stealing this for the next time JSON comments comes up.
AS IS TRADITION.

(After the previous AI bubble, no-one mentioned the dread term for about 20 years, instead using the safely ultra-broad umbrella term.)
You can get NAFLD from fructose yes, but it's not the same as alcohol. Alcohol is metabolized in the liver but the pathway is very different.

Alcohol dehydrogenase (and in alcoholics CYP2E1) breaks it down into acetaldehyde. Aldehyde dehydrogenase breaks it down into acetone. Acetone is one of the ketone bodies that's then utilized as a fuel directly. Acetone is a natural ketone, but it's also toxic at high levels.

Fructose undergoes fructolysis. Fructose is phosphorylated to fructose-1-phosphate by frucotkinase. It's then broken down by aldolase B into glyceraldehyde and dihydroxyacetone phosphate (DHAP). Glyceraldehyde is converted to glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate and enters mid-way through the glucose metabolism pathway. DHAP is used to synthesize fat. Since it happens in the liver, you can get fat build-up in the liver, and NAFLD.
I doubt doing oVirt is a million dollar idea. One of the biggest reasons for going with oVirt was redhat being behind it. rh will keep rhev on life support for its customers (thus staying in competition for a bit longer) and there are plenty other more popular opensource alternatives already. I mean, sure making millions isn't impossible, but you would not need good software so much, but good connections instead to make it work.
I mean, the USA has enjoyed more than 40 years of prosperity, so if that's the cutoff, the winner is already decided for some time.

I wanted to give China a chance, but if you don't... :)
It's surprising that this happened at all. Isn't it in most business's best interests to be aware of their most high-profile customers? If this was an automatic process, it's pretty disappointing that it even occurred. If I was running a SaaS, I'd probably want to mark my important accounts so an actual human has to investigate any raised alerts instead of being dealt with by a cron.
I cook steak in the air fryer alone. I don't even bother flipping. 14-16 mins depending on thickness and it comes out awesomely every time.
You'd think, or hope, but GoDaddy and other actors proved over the years that this is not the case. I think that the kind of site most impacted by an event like this are social sites, where if people leave, they might take their networks with them. But a normal b2c service provider just needs to update their PR and prices and business will be back to usual.
Actually this could be an attack in itself. Say you find a significant 0-day in some popular library. And start exploit it, but you at same time bury the reporting system in generated false leads and reports of non-existing issues. Thus taking time away from actual issue while you actively exploit it...
What I'd love to see is how these tools perform with low depth of field shots, e.g. one actor in shot and one actor out of focus in front of them standing in front of a street with moving traffic.

This kind of "cinematic" shots is where automatic masking tools typically fall apart.
Please show me how to do the equivalent of https://github.com/stillwwater/raycaster/blob/master/src/boo... in C. There are many examples that are impossible in C, I just picked an obvious one.
those were the real emojis! emoticons, we called them. Unfortunately, my creation called the koala-emoticon never got famous enough to spread out (maybe because it only works with some fonts)

º g º
I disagree. My phone supports UVC video input so I can plug my $25 standards compliant borescope into it, I can plug my standards compliant rme sound card into it for field recordings, and I have a bunch of input peripherals that just 'surprise work' with android now too.

You should have a look at the GATT spec for bluetooth LE and the UART service. It has never been easier to build scientific devices that rely on your phone for compute. The thing is, I think we're actually at the point where it's cheaper/ more reliable/more predictable to stick an nrf52 chip into a peripheral than try to support a physical connection to your phone - I guess from a security standpoint as much as anything else.

There are a _ton_ of scopes and stuff that sit in the prosumer space that leverage your phone. They're just not wired, and I think it makes sense for them not to be.
It would be understandable if they kept the same case mold... but they did in fact reorder the ports.
You just need to replace the battery every three years or so.

If you used it as a PC, presumably in a dock attached to a monitor, keyboard, etc, then it's be plugged in most of the time and battery wouldn't get much use.
I agree itch.io is awesome!

Edit: And i'm happy to see that it's working again as of 2024-12-09 12:27 UTC+1
> I believe you wrote an article for The Register[3] about it :)

Yep, that was me and what I had in mind.

Shipping versions of NT on Alpha were all 32-bit, yes, but there was an internal unreleased 64-bit build.
Hm. I disagree. Though I'm too lazy to check up on who's behind the Verge, atm or even initially.

Because of things like this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Denver_Post#Newsroom_cuts_...

Which is only one of many. Just came to my mind because once Pulitzer Price winning, while now nothing special.

https://www.westword.com/ is more interesting, at least for local stuff, if one considers 4 to 5hrs drive in good weather, or a short hop through the air 'local' :)

Similar stuff with https://www.aspentimes.com/ which is now more or less generic drivel,

in the same template as much other stuff around there. (See News Neighbors down there, click and compare)

Some of those migrated to https://www.aspendailynews.com/ which isn't better that much, but still a little bit.

Maybe that's just because of the location, and the economic pressures of a former mininig village,

which changed into a fully gentrified resort village, milking masses of tourists for the 'unique experience'.

Which it still has, far away from the tourist traps, if one can afford it :)

There isn't that much to report, which would be public, or the locals being interested in.

There aren't that many anyways.
The previously lawful kinds of non-state violence were (more or less) permanently outlawed in proto-Germany in 1495. It was called "Ewiger Landfriede", ~"Eternal land peace". I guess it's an interesting lead-up to modernity. Before looking it up, I expected something like 300 years ago or more like 1000 years.
> That is actually not related to performance but the decreasing node size and related gate switching power consumption decrease.

Yes. Of course if a chip isn't actually more power efficient at the same times as being more performant then it wouldn't be the case. But that's almost invariably the case, at least long term (if you upgrade every 3-5 years or so).

Also, the people who make phones are usually not responsible for the most performance hungry GUI's. I'd blame heave web sites for that. App writers are going to do whatever makes enough % of people have an acceptable performance.
So you need your own device to be within some margin from the average, or it will be too slow eventually.
A 3.25inch disk (the one that makes the well known save symbol) held 1.44 megabytes.

These held entire graphical games and now we’re impressed when we can respond to an HTTP request in a binary that size.

Something got lost…
Eh, dunno about that. They made what would appear to be a false complaint; hard to really consider what was going on here ‘fraud and phishing’!

That the magic robot perhaps did it for them matters not at all, in terms of whose fault it is, though a proliferation of magic robots does make junk services like this more of a problem, in that they can flood the internet with nonsense more effectively.
what were the options given? Boris Johnson didn’t allow ukraine to negotiate with russia but at the time everybody thought it would be a walk in the park for NATO
Fossil fuels are being tackled by phasing out new ICE car sales by 2035. 22% of new cars this year have to be zero emissions (EVs).
Intel on the Brink of Death
The librem 5 looked interesting in 2020, now ...
The product page has goals listed and the 20h idle time has yet to be reached :(.
I worked in oil and gas in the ‘90s as a contractor in the tech space.

Booked off late December 1999 and early January 2000 two years in advance, and had it written into contracts. They tried to cancel my leave in December, lol. Most colleagues NYE plans were disrupted and while they were paid overtime, it wasn’t worth it. I had a party with 100 close friends on a family farm and listened on a shortwave radio to hear that New Zealsnd hadn’t been disrupted. The jelly wrestling then began.

Seriously, the teams working on Y2K defects fixed lots of stuff in embedded systems, finance and HR tools, control systems and the like.

The Y2K team’s goal was to correct 99.999% of defects, and they estimated having up to 3 life threatening incidents after the date change, and lots more less critical issues.

In the wash up, I heard of only one potentially life threatening incident, when a pump control system errored out and filled a major harbour with oil.

Three years later, during a business crisis, I discovered a critical backup system for business data had not run its schedule on 1 January 2000 or subsequently. Cost at least a couple billion dollars of losses to investors, due to the ensuing crisis in reporting, lol.
Have there been compelling use cases for on device LLMs where the value isn’t based on privacy benefits yet?
It's possible they were using LLMs (or even just traditional ML algorithms) to choose if a certain webpage was fraud/phishing instead of mere trademark infringement, though. In this case it makes sense that one would be angry that a sapient being didn't first check if the report was accurate before sending it off.
Non-lazy futures considered harmful in Rust
To be fair, that initial confusion is the intended effect of OP's humor. Poe's law and all, but you did figure it out so the joke seems effective. Prefixing or suffixing with sarcasm warnings neuters the joke.
> if you decrease one form of energy intake (sugar) you have to increase another form of energy intake

We have an obesity problem in the UK. We need to reduce overall calorific intake.
In this case we actually agree, but we draw completely different conclusions.

You're absolutely right that 18-20 years is a small period compared to human history, and that the average person has a lower risk of dying in a conflict than, say a century ago.

However, I argue that 20 years is _huge_ in terms of human _life_. Consider that the median age of the world population is 30 years old ! To most of the people, the way the world was 50 years ago or 100 years ago is as much "abstract" as what the world was 1000 years ago.

However, they remember the 2000s or 2010s. They were there ! And they saw more people fleeing wars or coming back in bodybags recently when they did in their youth. You might consider that only a "feeling" ; but I would think twice before dismissing it as irrelevant, because "it's only a feeling".

I argue that "local" inflexions in the long stream of history still matter. They can ripple in the long run.
It's crazy how downhill Gandi went in 2 years. Went from decently priced French registar to basically asking for 70€ a year for a mailbox and lately asked me for over 40€ to renew a dot dev domain. I ended up transferring all my domains due to this.
Maybe it's my age, but I don't find reaction videos over a couple of selected quotes to be persuasive. Especially the first video, where the quote doesn't sound much like blackmail to me. The script is:

> If you're a creative working in AAA (which I did for many years), put this stuff up to your higher-ups, and if they don't see the value in what you're asking for when you ask for consultants/research, go have a coffee with your marketing team and terrify them with the possibility of what's going to happen if they don't give you what you want.

This is advice to employees about how to push for change from within. It's kind of aggressive, and the word "terrify" is OTT, but it's legit to say "if we don't do this we're going to get roasted on social media". Unless I'm missing something, there's no suggestion that Sweet Baby themselves would be the ones whipping up social mobs.
> Arguably the browser is far more secure.

The browser is far more secure because everything it allows access to is tightly controlled, in most cases by scoping it to the website. Even if you grant persistent camera/microphone access, it remains scoped temporally: you need to have the website opened up.

An USB device fundamentally does not support this security model. Code that can interact with an USB device can put persistent state on it without any checks enforced upon it. That USB device may later interact with other (bug-laden) code on the same system, or even worse, be moved to a different host entirely, with a different OS stack there, and trigger interactions there.

Yes, the browser is far more secure — because it has very few (anti-)features like this. I'm incredibly happy that WebUSB is not particularly commonplace to use. Having secure browsers is more important to me than the convenience of USB access from websites.
Filing false reports like this should count as fraud.
The GP says they were acquired a few years ago.

So the question should be if Lenz is happy with how those who brought his company are now running it?

Of course that is not the kind of question that a founder should ever answer candidly on the internet :)
Pro-tip: raise your prices before you need to sell your service to cover expenses
many mourned Steve Jobs death, your theory is flawed
I appreciate you trying to be an unbiased voice of reason in this time.
WASM-VIPs: libvips for the browser and Node.js, compiled to WebAssembly
interesting, do you have a link to more details on why the split company was needed and how it affected using them?
It seems like the owner of the domain received notice from the registrar 6 days ago and immediately took action by removing the content referenced in the trademark claim and notifying the registrar.

But they got no response and instead the domain went down today.
No mention of the weight?

If it is lightweight enough and could be powered by a table which at the same time functions as the monitor, this would be a dream. Finally a mobile Linux solution.
Yeah that part makes it even more odd as instead of one new mold they now need 2 if/when they do add the nvme support.
Fasting can, to a small extent, but not as much as actual chemo.
Are you using an iPhone? iOS keyboards are terrible, to the point where I'm considering switching back to Android. SwiftKey on Android is magical, I just randomly punch keys in the vicinity of the letter I want and it figures out what I mean. I might type faster on Android than on my desktop PC.
Yes, I feel the same way. Internet machismo is a fairly appropriate term for it.
https://archive.is/XUlgq