skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
2010s visual art was full of super saturation and hyperrealism due to Marvel and Instagram filters.

Sony's "Into the Spiderverse" freed itself from the shadow of Pixar, and has forever changed what high quality, mass audience, computer animated films can be, and Dreamworks has already shifted its own design towards more expressive unique cartoon language.

Also, the rising shift of A24's unique visual aesthetic in the 2010s remained quite obscure until "Everything Everywhere All at Once" 2 years ago finally brought its "freedom" of visual expression to mainstream audiences. Now, others want to capture that same visual style and I'm seeing a broad shift away from over saturation, hyper realism, and toward the more muted and mundane. I'm impressed that Marvel is already applying some of it in "Agatha All Along".

Anyway, my point still stands, artists will constantly push back against whatever is mainstream in an effort to be seen and to define their own aesthetic/brand. It's easier to be 1 of 10, than it is 1 of a million. Plus, if they're lucky enough, they get to be known for starting or accelerating the movement.

Every single decade has very clearly defined aesthetics that designers copy until something new comes along to disrupt it.
Sounds like an edge case that Microsoft didn’t think of when they developed OneDrive on Mac. You should contact them and let them know that they should exclude OneDrive from Time Machine backups automatically unless it’s configured to download everything.

You can very easily exclude folders from Time Machine backups yourself.
No immune response! Making new things and posting them is an absolute good thing. I'm literally asking, straight up: what's the use case for a hash that is "more secure" than an insecure hash, but "less vetted" than an actual cryptographic hash. That's all.
Most humans are frequently harming themselves (and sometimes harming others) with their smartphones, so...
I'm going to have to go with Tyler The Creator's advice here: "Just Walk Away From The Screen"
"Green Skinned Pear" – A NYT-Style Word Puzzle Game
Hi HN,

I’m excited to share Green Skinned Pear, a word puzzle game inspired by the addictive charm of NYT's word-based challenges.

In this game, you’ll:

Fill in missing words to complete clever phrases.
Challenge yourself with progressively tricky puzzles.
Enjoy a simple, elegant design with no distractions.
Whether you’re a crossword enthusiast, a Wordle fan, or just love solving word games, Green Skinned Pear has something for everyone.

I’d love for you to check it out, and I’m here to answer any questions or hear your feedback. Let’s make it even better together!

Check it out here

Looking forward to your thoughts!
^ is a confused demonstration of my point:

> They are different things. A project can be both; a person can talk about these two aspects of one project.

BTW, your pouring on of qualifiers (elsewhere "weasel words") shows your (correct) lack of conviction:

> the details of definitions, but I think by most people's definitions of 'open source', something that is 'public domain' qualifies as such
Nothing, if they’re simple enough to do that. Not all of them are. I’m a commercial artist and designer, so things like layout are important and need to be updatable on multiple pages because individual pieces often have their own pages. Updating 15 nav headers in a gallery on your site to save a couple of hours setting up something better suited to the task is just terrible architectural planning. At the same time, I don’t need an embedded rich text formatter and CDN support and azure integration and blah blah blah. Use the right tool for the job, and my job often calls for something ostensibly like this, which fits a neat niche.
It's almost certainly almost all fees charged to clients for consulting projects.

Let's assume 2,000 working hours per year, 80% utilization at $150/hr, and 40,000 employees (worldwide) — that's $9.6B.
The solution is to just not try to type LaTeX on your phone. I'm not sure what else to say.
That's fairly different though, he doesn't need to learn the definitions, just memorize the strings. Which is still unbelievable.
The device itself probably cost $50 to manufacture, but it's a medical device which is strictly regulated. You're also paying for the additional quality control, the regulatory approval, the post-market surveillance studies etc. There is a lot of legally required overhead when you do business in regulated industries. Some of it necessary, other things maybe not so much. It will be interesting to see if DOGE/Musk/Trump will actually change any of this.

Agreed about the absurdity of the Tylenol though.
> September 2017: We rejected Elon's terms because giving him unilateral control of OpenAI and its technology would be contrary to the mission

Why the rejection in 2017 when in 2024 the company moved towards a similar goal?
McKinsey is also responsible for the delay, deny, defend tactic of health insurance companies.

https://www.trialguides.com/products/from-good-hands-to-boxi...
Htmx belongs on a pedestal
Well, it not being sarcasm at all might be a start, in this particular case.
Not enough. Executives and consultants need to be sent to jail and held responsible.

For years, the government and court systems have been unable to punish these private corporations. At best, give them a slap on the wrist with these fines. People are tired of this bs. It's no surprise a large majority of the public didn't give 2 shits about a nobody health insurance CEO getting gunned down in the streets but rather unified around the idea of our shitty healthcare system.
I'd like to see a demo of htmx talking to the WebAssembly HTTP capability component.
Try it now at https://giftron.app
>1. Access without consent: I never allowed this app to access my photos, yet it clearly analyzed and indexed faces from my library.

Both this app and the Photos app are from Apple, the company you already allowed to see your photos by using their OS, cloud service, and Photos app.

>Are we unknowingly giving these apps more access than we realize?

Yes. And for features we didn't ask for.
What unprecedented change? No changes induced by LLMs are 'novel'. We've had much larger layoffs due to smaller technological improvements, for example. Productivity hasn't gone up nearly as much (a few percent?) as it did with electrification. What metric are you specifically thinking of?
"industry malfeasance" is 1984-esque lanuage.

IED airbags, HIV injections, babies without limbs, etc. are industry malfesance.

So the phrase implies:

No acts of corporate greed including profiting by killing people could ever excuse murder.
May the truth set us all free
No, it makes me think there are more. ", ever." Suggests you actually know the space of things you're talking about.
link to full talk.

https://x.com/vincentweisser/status/1867719020444889118
I'm all for lowering the cost of higher education but I'm skeptical that would bring down the cost of healthcare. Doctors who have long since paid off their student loans don't seem to be volunteering to take lower salaries; rather the opposite.

One approach could be to expand the availability of accelerated Baccalaureate-MD programs. Those cut education time by up to two years but are currently available at only a few schools.

https://students-residents.aamc.org/medical-school-admission...
But .. it's already Sakartvelo.
The issue is that Android lets app developers set <application android:allowBackup="false">, and doesn't give the owner a way to override that. Your command will just skip any such apps.
American medicine has a tendency to pay for things that are fantastically expensive, but aren’t really what the patient actually needs. I found this blog post about this phenomenon a few years ago:

Which Interventions Can Be Paid For: The Explanatory Power of “Prasad’s Law” (hcrenewal.blogspot.com) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21728864

I had lots of experiences with people who weren’t helped by the money that was spent on their behalf.
Wake me up when it stops having hard time recognizing when it’s raining to turn on the wipers reliably.

Then we can talk about FSD
I think most people agree that it’s not heroic to assasinate CEO’s. It’s just that if there’s someone responsible for some deaths, the CEO of the largest for profit health insurer that has an awful reputation has taken actions that have resulted in the death of innocent people and we don’t find it disturbing the way that murdering the ceo of walmart might be.
> What will replace Internet data for training? Curated synthetic datasets?

Enter Neuralink
Data integrity is ensured by the MAC layer. Ethernet's CRC32 is substantially stronger than the weak and unnecessary 16-bit IP-checksum in the UDP header. It is also infinitely easier to calculate in hardware, because it is placed where it belongs (i.e., after the end of protected data).

I acknowledge that PTP is not that widespread, but this isoteric issue is emblematic of broader overreach with the IPv6 design. This decision is one of dozens (hundreds?) that are nice-to-have for many users, but catastrophically disruptive for others.

Such concerns are individually minor, but I assert that they collectively represent a significant barrier to adoption.
The reason is the opposite - he was doing the standard thing of using the substandard Time Machine for backups, which has been poorly engineered not to allow restoring without pre-pruning

> If you let Time Machine doing it's thing

Then you can corrupt your whole backup, and then fully restoring becomes impossible instead of long and painless, but possible

> It makes me wonder what he was doing

He was doing the restore recently, not many years ago
Each comment should be entered into the code then committed. That commit then should trigger the CI build. That should then upload the static assets to the CDN. It's clearly the optimal solution.
I second those recommendations and add one: The Craft of Scientific Writing by M. Alley.
Is there a transcript? The slides are very clear and useful already but I guess there is more.
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted. You're 100% right. Android lets apps block screenshots with FLAG_SECURE, and iOS does too with https://github.com/JayantBadlani/ScreenShield, and neither one gives the owner of the phone a way to override that.
I mean, it's a nice idea for us to use that name.
> Apple is about the only company that allows you to run any decently sized LLMs on a laptop

Comments like these make me wonder if people even use different computers anymore or if they just say stuff and hope that it's right.
When I last restored from Time Machine it allowed me to select which folders I wanted to restore. Then I could just restore the most important bits and leave anything big behind on the backup drive to restore manually later.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/102551
This is a perfect move from an environmentally focused company! This will totally help reduce ewaste and anyone supporting the environment should totally absolutely undeniably without question of common sense just buy all of their products!!!!!!!!!
Free by accident.
Fair enough. It is rather telling and should be extremely concerning to the insurance industry that in our extremely polarized political culture of late, this has been a the largest patch of common-ground many of us have stood on in a long time. Obviously not a total common ground issue, but I can’t think of anything bigger recently.
Important to highlight this happened before the base RISC-V specs were ratified.

i.e. features have not been removed after ratification.
Time Machine is really quite good, all things considered.

I’d be very happy if Apple were to bring it to iOS, but obviously they’ll never cannibalise their iCloud storage subscription business.
The community leaders in this scenario aren't leading the meeting. I guess it depends on the format of said meeting.

In my case, they really just set the location and time, in addition to making sure nobody is causing trouble, littering, etc.

Other than that, it's a free-for-all.
Why not using brackets to replace begin and end ?
Words that begin with a consonant cause me to repeat that initial "ka". If I try to suppress that, it just gets worse. Due to that, I try to find words that say the same without a starting consonant, resulting in odd word usage that distracts from my points. Something kind of bad, if I'm angry, I do not stutter, so if I really need to express something I generate an anger to say it; not at my audience, but just will an angry state of mind and then I can speak without the stutter. People that know I stutter, but not my angry means of not stuttering, get surprised.
My favorite is lakjsdf... Since I just press random keys on the home row.
Bartenders used to also dabble in dentistry and medical care. So much nonsense involved between someone needing care, and being able to pay someone to implement the care.
Do you read a lot? I mean, do you read the book quickly then rest, or do you use your extra time to read three books? There's the old story of how some taxi drivers will drive longer hours during busy rainfall periods to make extra money, whereas other drivers just hit their quota early then stop.
> aren't real deterrents

They are, because your listed alternatives are substandard. Just the fact you recommend incompatible LibreOffice as an MS Office alternative is enough, but then comparing KM to system defaults is also a joke.

> The OSes are still mostly terminal-first

And terminals are universally so bad at shortcuts that many can't even support all the modifiers keys on your keyboard
American press is much more independent than European press.

When WSJ broke the Elizabeth Holmes story, much ink was spilled showing how no European paper would take on a corporation strong government support.

Looking at Europe, governments first instinct is to protect national favorites.

European whistleblowers are likely to face defamation suits, something thankfully difficult in America.
I think you assume that there will only be one model. However, as we can see today, there can also be a variety of prices/qualities. Why wouldn't the tier 1 support people be also replaced, but by cheaper models?
https://a.co/d/63gQ3Kl

I sympathize with strict regulation but the market sells the exact same “medical device” at much lower cost and my point stands - there is no option to pay market price for a breast pump instead of the insurance hiked price, regardless of whether it is a 3rd party pocketing the margin or if the margin is the cost of additional regulation.
The distinction between a copy and a derivative work isn't the issue. A game is expressive content, regardless of whether it's cracked, modified, public domain, or whatever. If you distribute a pirated game, the thing you're distributing contains expressive content, so if somebody else holds copyright to that content then the use is infringing.

My point is that with LLM outputs that's not true - according to the copyright office they are not themselves expressive content, so it's not obvious how they could infringe on (i.e. contain the expressive content of) other works.
Already being discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42413677
>But, at the end of the day, someone has to find a place and pick a date and let people know. You don't even have to go crazy with any of those, you could pick a coffee shop or restaurant, unless you get real popular.

This is exactly what people don't want to do. Even when the meeting location or time haven't changed in two years.

Believe me, I've had people ask about when the next meeting will be. I tell them I'm unavailable to set things up. I tell them they can feel free to go through the motions, just create the event in the calendar and really just make sure nobody makes a mess or anything during the event.

It sounds simple but again, unless someone has the right personality and drive to be responsible for this...
I don’t think anyone but US people got confused by those headlines. Makes sense though. When there are two places with identical names, you hear more often about the one closest to you, so that’d be your first assumption.
>htmx.ajax, htmx:trigger, synthetic load event

>Nested shadow root

>element is reinitialized via htmx.process()

>Boosted <form> tags

>htmx-powered elements located outside a form, but that refer to a form via the form attribute

>preload, hx-boost, response-targets, ws, head-support, sse

I see... Folks at HTMX are always thriving for a little bit more power of hypertext.

Remember guys this is how S.I.M.P.L.I.C.I.T.Y. looks like.

Fnatics, unleash your downvotes!
Alright - if you want a strict use case for rainstorm in 2024 before public cryptanalysis: as a subject of cryptanalysis and experiment; as a way to make your name as a junior cryptographer attacking it.

What other ideas can you think of? How about in a construct for password hashing? You can add more rounds to the loop to increase the cost like pbkdf1/2.

For rainbow you can use it in place of whatever other non-crypto hash you have, especially if you want fast 128 or 256 bit widths.
> > Acorn

> GIMP (or Glimpse, if you want a more modern UI) or Krita can definitely do pretty much anything Acorn can.

You will be surprised to know how some professional treat their tools.

Some illustrator love their software just like some mathematician love their chalk.
Many woodworker make their own tools to make them feel just right.

> > MS Office

> LibreOffice would be the common alternative.

If you export them as PDF, maybe.
If you need to exchange editable file with others, every small layout different hurts. You won't want your tables paginate differently from others.
And this is why I now have to read 30 page design docs that could have been 3 pages and said the same thing.

Please try to understand why people have such strong dislike of floral writing, especially in technical texts. If you read a lot of papers or designs, it makes your life miserable.
Can be done for the protection of mental health.
Awesome! Let’s hope Intel — for their sake —- can make this happen.

But I’m already thinking about light CPUs that use light instead of electricity for computation. Of course I don’t fully know how it works but it seems to be lower power and the next iteration of computation I guess before we get to room temp quantum computers.
> There are 360 degrees in a circle, and the first entry is 0 degrees.

To be pedantic, "first" is associated with 1. And a circle does not have a "first" entry, whatever you mean by entry. I think what you're trying to say is that a circle is a continuous arc going from 0 to 360 degrees, but you should recognize that the "starting point" is arbitrary, any point will do, so there isn't really a "first", and that this is not the same as counting because counting is done with natural numbers, which are non-continuous. The problem of 0 VS 1 makes sense only in counting exactly because it's subjective whether you prefer to count from 0 or from 1. Because zero is the absence of anything, I find it hard to start counting from 0 (when you do, your "first" item is actually your zeroth item, and the next item would be the "first"??!), to be honest, despite being completely familiar with doing so since I've used 0-index programming languages my whole life.
Mother Nature just got a call that her first check cleared, she's very excited for the future of Apple's courageous new direction for e-waste management.
> GIMP (or Glimpse, if you want a more modern UI) or Krita can definitely do pretty much anything Acorn can.

I'm fairly certain that anyone who recommends GIMP hasn't really used GIMP.
<div class="commtext c5A">Sick and tired of any server-side rendering of web pages.<p>If you don&#x27;t have to deal with incident response you can be quiet.<p>It doesn&#x27;t scale and it complicates meeting any client requirements. Get this trash outta here. For real.</div>

Ummm... do you know where you are? Do you know how this works? Hint -- try "view source" right now. I made it easy for you by pasting a random snippet above...
You can but I think people like the human element that "someone" has put this whole thing together.

At my events for that club, I don't lead anything at the event. I basically make sure people aren't causing any trouble or littering (none of this ever happens but it's just my assumed responsibility).

But I'll notice people asking around to know who set things up. Usually they find me and thank me because they enjoyed meeting other people and learning from each other.

Again, very human kind of thing I think.
Georgia (King George) not Georgia (st. George)
Odd to see so many are confused about the country of Georgia. I thought it is known for having a unique language, and thus the first place of the two Georgias where one would expect a mysterious tablet with an unknown language to be found.
Which is why I specifically stated that the feature set matches and not that they're drop in replacements. Then gave a giant disclaimer about open source software in general at the bottom.

I'm not evangelizing, I'm stating that the listed software/workloads are perfectly amenable to Linux if you wanted to make the move/relearn those softwares.
Not really. Demand for healthcare is effectively infinite. Limiting the supply of doctors is one technique that governments use to control overall healthcare system costs. If patients have to wait months for a specialist appointment or elective surgery then that means fewer claims coming in.

Generally speaking the supply and demand curves taught in Econ 101 don't apply to healthcare.
What the grandparent comment was referring to was eschewing static site generators in favor of entirely handmade html and css. The person you’re responding to was arguing in favor of static site generators for the reasons they listed. I was advocating for a simpler breed of SSGs than we have now for simple tasks, and this project seems to fit that niche. Most SSGs these days are only trivial if you’ve got current web developer knowledge at your finger tips.
I’ve been looking into pump upgrade options for my Silvia, but I’d given up on gear pumps assuming they’d be too large/expensive. Do you have an additional info /specs on your pump? Hard to find it on the site.

I’m most intrigued (and politely skeptical) about the grinder. How’s the grind distribution look (and fines) compared to other popular espresso grinders? My Rocky was great two decades ago, but not today; my other grinders are targeting clarity from light roast pour overs. Need a new grinder for getting my Silvia up and running again.

FWIW, I’m basically your target audience. I either need a grinder and pump or grinder and machine. Will be following. Either way, congrats on the huge solo effort.
My point was about being able to boot from ssd. Not about whom to blame re Time Machine backup.
there was a video of a guy who pranked his housemate - http://mysocialsherpa.com/the-ultimate-retaliation-pranking-...

I don't know how much this is embellished, but I'd say it's not too hard.

for defence, as others have said, walk away from the phone. spend time with friends.

I personally swear out loud followed by the name of the company whenever I see a YouTube advert, I hope it helps me avoid making the choices they want me to.
Yes, that’s what I was saying:

for each group:

for i in steps of #groups:

assign item to this group

I think that’s a lot easier to comprehend than the modulus trick
The father of two also authorized the murder of many by incentivizing his employees to defraud people out of healthcare they'd already paid for.
> Its complex cause you cant really find one person to blame.

When the big bucks go to the very top for a successful year, the penalty should also go to the very top when shit hits the fan. When the CEO/CIO/COO's bonuses are on the hook, I suspect you will suddenly see a great urgency/importance being assigned to doing things correctly and greater penalty being levied down the ranks for doing things wrongly.

These people had too much carrot, time to balance it out with some stick.