skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same. I was willing to use TekSavvy, but their internet service is just not there. I want symmetrical speed, I use upload extensively (and need unlimited data).
Unfortunately, that's not their priority.

Their website is also completely down right now, which is weird.
I think you're supposed to make a "Pass", load it on Wallet app, then load the card with double press of side button. You can't just tap a blank iPhone and get its raw hardware ID.

At least Suica train cards(based on FeliCa/NFC-F) on iOS can be read from third party Android apps, and Apple do advertise iPhone feature to store corporate IDs, so the idea of using iPhone for gate tap-in card should be completely fine.
One of the best sonic games ever made, sonic mania, wasn’t made in-house by sonic team, but a handful of fans making fanwork.

Sega’s choice to treat their fanwork seriously and make them second-party developers rather than shutting them down was not only an immeasurably good thing for both the project and its fans, but a measurably, handsomely profitable move for Sega.
Media & social media is a tool in the Western World to manufacture consent. Ain't no room for alternative narratives or wordings. That's why the ruling class needs to either have full control over (social) media or ban it altogether. So much is clear after one year of genocide in the ME.
Realistic plant
Possibly could help with radon poisoning
Note that this article is written by a company selling an index-fund alternative, and thus, they carry an incentive to diminish active investing. However, this thought experiment is still enjoyable.
U16 ban? I'd argue that the highest risk in terms of Meta/IG comes from people aged 50 and up. Boomers who can't recognize fake news for shit taking everything at face value.

The kids will be fine, their bullshit radars are evolving. Old people's don't.
Free international messages/calls as well. That's how most of my friends and I started using it: studying abroad is pretty common in Europe with Erasmus, or even simply vacationing.

Before that, we were using Skype, but I remember WhatsApp being so much more convenient/better, especially on mobile.

If it would have been very costly to send an SMS/call a different US state, I bet WhatsApp would have taken in the US.
I believe bytedance has a US company now
This already exists. Several Western-owned social media platforms have cloned many of TikTok's features and much of its user experience. They just haven't done as good a job of it.
I have been using Blender to design 3D models, since I had some knowledge of it. Wondering why not more people are using it for CAD. Are the other tools much better? Why?
Thanks, I always get a bit flowery when I remember my youth in Australia.

Yeah, the bluebottles on the west coast have a bit more bite to them than the ones in Bondi, I think. It might also have something to do with me having been baked in the oven of the beach sands that day, as Dad fought to get me removed from the tangled sticky mess, which had covered most of my torso. It was a scorcher.
I’m not validating the automatic anti-China sentiment you can sometimes get in these discussions, but there is a major difference between the two. If you live in any mainstream European, or for simplicity’s sake, ‘Western’ country, regardless of your feelings towards U.S. intelligence gathering, these are political allies who share intelligence as a matter of course anyway. China is an actively hostile power who just recently penetrated the domestic U.S. phone network.

Obviously skepticism on this topic is a generally good thing, but I think nihilism to the point that one thinks the U.S. is no different to China, Russia or North Korea is neither accurate nor particularly helpful.
There's no good frameworks left. Svelte4 was the last good one but with their introduction of svelte5 its just more react garbag.
> undisclosed facial recognition testing at flinder street station

I hadn't heard about that particular intrusion. Got a link?
Just wait until they ban something you care about and then see if you are still in favor of governments deciding what apps you should have or not have.

You think this is a win for now and then in the future based on this same precedent, the Australian government will ban an app that you use regularly because they can and there will be nothing you can do.

When that happens, you'll go protest in the street against the big fascist Australian government, am I right?

> I know the Tit for Tat and privacy optics, and the shutdown of dissenting views on certain provable crimes in the ME may be bad sometimes

If you are going down that road, maybe you can explain when it's ok to ban dissenting views. Apparently, censorship is ok in some cases but not others? Who decides what should be talked about? You?

If censorship is fine in some cases but not in others how do you differentiate between good censorship and bad censorship?

After all, when China removes comments and articles about Tiananmen from the web, they are simply doing what is best for them. But in the west, we call them authoritarians, So what does that make us?

> the destruction of the social fabric of a society and the loss of development and inculcation of values of entire generations.

This vague statement is fear mongering and and a complete hyperbole and gross exaggeration. The same thing was said about newspapers then it was TV, then it was video games and now TikTok/social media.

Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. Since not enough time has passed yet to see the effect of social media on multiple generations, then your argument is invalid.

Are there some downsides to social media? Sure. But it also enables marginalized people to connect with each other whereas in the past they would not have had a space to congregate.

It also helps uncover stories that people in power would prefer to not see the light of day. It also helps coordinate push back against new laws that in the past would have been approved without as much of a peep.

Your argument is basically, that we should throw the baby with the bath water.

It's not different than the populists parties who take complex issues and promise to solve everything with a simple solution when in fact most problems can't be fixed that way.
It is still true what she says. Having an interconnected electricity system is problematic when countries like Germany misbehave by having a horrible energy politics.

That said, it would had been better in Sweden if they hadn't phased out nuclear too! There is a electricity shortage in south of Sweden where industries are denied establishing new initiatives.
What does that have to do with it? The mechanism doesn't really matter, as long as it's legal, which courts have so far ruled it is.
Air exchange HRVs are quite common here in the Netherlands. Not exactly ubiquitous, but common enough that you can find them in most recently built apartments at the very least. If you're going to have mechanical ventilation installed, you may as well save a buck in the long run on the heat loss.

There's only so much temperature gradient these setups can handle economically, and it's quite possible that the hot LA summers combined with the cool AC air are too much for such an installation not to leak energy at an unacceptable rate.

Then again, just like with ACs that also serve as heat pumps, it could just be a matter of not enough people (or professionals) knowing about these installations to make it viable to build a business around them.
this looks really great!

I tried something similar a few weeks ago, using the embedding vectors of the Github project descriptions.

https://awesome.facts.dev/3d
I still don’t understand what "at constant something" means. I mean formally, mathematically, in a way where I don’t have to kinda guess what the result may be and rely on my poor intuitions and shoot myself continually in the foot in the process.

Does someone has a good explanation ?
So we moved from "reasoning" to "complex reasoning".

I wonder what will be next month's buzzphrase.
OMG, that was one of my biggest fears back then. Ah, good old times =P
Show HN: StayedCSS – A CSS Library for Next.js App Router
Hello, HN! I'm excited to introduce StayedCSS, a static CSS library built specifically for the Next.js App Router.

StayedCSS fully supports server and client components using a syntax inspired by pure CSS. I created this library to meet the need for efficient styling in both SSR and 'use client' environments. With features like media queries, pseudo-elements, pseudo-classes, combinators, and smooth dark mode transitions, StayedCSS is designed to elevate your Next.js projects.

Currently in beta, StayedCSS is being actively optimized and improved. Your feedback is incredibly valuable, so feel free to share your thoughts.

Thank you!
> Afaik fastest CPU at the time was Alpha released in December at 333MHz

That would be rather 1996. Alphas were already at 500MHz in 1997, and (expensive) Pentium II were at 450MHz in 1998.
> The problem with banning specific features etc is that it will most likely just leave giant loopholes and will be extremely hard to actually enforce.

I invite you to read the Bill^WAct and look at how it defines an "age-restricted social media platform".
Which? is a UK brand, and in the UK it's fairly common to see the postcode (or rather the first couple of digits) used to determine which regional programming a user wants, given the (to some extent historical) TV regions and channel numbering.

I've seen "always offline" pre internet era satellite TV set top boxes do this, and use the first 2 or 3 characters of the postcode to work out the correct region and show the correct programme guide information and channel numbering.

I imagine that on a modern internet enabled device this might also pre-select some of the "watch later" apps, based on your region.

Doesn't mean there's no wider issue about data gathering and exfiltration over the internet, but just to add some regional context as this postcode point might not be as egregious as it sounds at first.
The ERV itself is for removing CO2, not dust. Especially in cold climates where houses are built to be as air-tight as possible, these are a necessity. Even if you lived in a forest cabin you'd want filters to prevent too much dust and pollen. I've got a dual filter on mine, HEPA and activated carbon filter. The HEPA filter removes dust and pollen. I've found that if I don't use the carbon filter I get higher than recommended levels of NOx.
How do you do that?

Im curious because I wrote a framework for this (same name as my username) but when I talk about the idea I receive a sea of blank faces.
Yes. Plenty of Teslas on the street in China but no Chinese cars on the street in the US.

Lets see what the next chapter is; as you said reciprocity is key ...
Probably requires many billions of investment that somebody has to budget for and pay for.
No mention of the Impossible Burger. It's surprisingly simple - peas and soy mechanically processed into something that looks and feels like hamburger, with genetically engineered heme added to make it look and taste bloody like meat.

"I like knowing that a higher mammal died for my dinner." - Gwendolyn Ingolfsson
AIUI, there is a technical criterion for an ambient EM field to imbue circuits within it with broken time-reversal symmetry.

One example of a system that meets the criterion is a ferromagnet. Another is this altermagnet.

One example of a system that doesn’t meet the criterion is a diamagnet. Another is the anti-ferromagnet.

Roughly speaking, some systems are microscopically “asymmetric enough” to be useful in a certain way, and others are “too symmetrical.”

Ferromagnets have a downside that altermagnets avoid: their microscopic fields don’t average out to zero over macroscopic distances.

I think, but honestly don’t really understand, that the goal is to cause the material to treat currents of spin-up and spin-down charge carriers (think electrons or holes) dissimilarly. Constructing materials that distinguish between charge carriers of differing spin is a step towards spintronics. Again, I don’t know why that’s important, but it is what it is.
This is clearly about censorship, as anyone living outside of the United States can see. It's actually pretty obvious that they're banning the one platform where US oligarchs have no say over what goes viral and what doesn't.
Karma is just not the only factor. It sure helps but Palm just had the wrong strategic vision and didn't have great marketing. WebOS was not a bad idea but they didn't manage to sell it well.
Would have been a great opportunity to make money then by exporting their own nuclear power... if they hadn't shut a bunch of it down.

Then they could have chosen to refund their own consumers, if that's what they wanted.
I'm not understanding if it also filters the outdoor air coming in.

I live in a place where supposedly the air is of good quality, and yet, when I open the windows, the all place gets a thin film of black dust on all surfaces - most probably due to the particle emissions and tire degradation dust from vehicles from the highway nearby.

The solution I've found is to open the windows every day for about half an hour and then put an air purifier to work.
Am I missing something, I don't see how the examples are more "intuitive" as they just provide an allied example of using this?

My pain was always Hamiltonians and Legendre equations for systems because the lecturer believed in learn by rote rather than explaining something that I'm sure for him was simply intuitive.
This has nothing to do with Israel. It's economic protectionism and refusing to allow a totalitarian government to have a platform they can use to run unfetterd influence campaigns on our citizens.

> TikTok and its algorithm isn’t beholden to the US’s government mandate like the other social media platforms

Oh please, possible government censorship/influence over US-run social media has been investigated to death over the past several years. There's no there there.
Under "source code", there's a link to a GDrive with a ton of design files and documentation, as well as source code.

These are licensed CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, so depending on your personal definitions, they may or may not be "open source" (IMO they're open source but not FOSS but I've seen others equate open source with FOSS).
Yes of course it's calculated. He was being asked to do something that was squarely illegal. Very good reason to think it would turn up.

Still, reading between the lines I see nothing but fairness and balance.
> Copy from other comments, "So China can't spy on Americans and astroturf propaganda"

The Chinese versions of these services are walled off from the rest of the world (otherwise the ICP license probably ends up applying to the worldwide service), so this is not even a plausible explanation.

Further, asserting that the requirements imposed by the ICP recordal as being equivalent to following laws in other democracies is laughable; since most democracies make considerations towards good faith motives towards following a law even though there might be misses otherwise, not to mention the kind of content being censored.
"Your excellency, the human was found with a screwdriver. Porting chassis-opening weapons is illegal in California. We demand the maximum penalty of using their carbon to make batteries."

Irony aside, there are people already saying that the moment AIs have sufficient agency we should give them equal rights and freedoms[^1]. How does one exponentially loses common sense?

[^1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1yvBqasHLZs
I wouldn’t be comfortable with the dangerous delights of Australia if I hadn’t grown up there, learned to spot the dugites and the tigers, been swarmed by ants while having a piss in the spinifex, gotten the odd toe stuck in a blue tongue, had jars of Christmas spiders for pets, acquired the requisite taste for a widgidi grub, discovered the reason you never kill the huntsmen, found much delight and mirth in tempting the rock pool blue rings out of their holes with a coin or two, swam beyond the reef only to be stalked back to shore by a tiger, survived the odd bushfire, beating back the flames with a damp potato bag… if my old Poppa hadn’t taught me how to deploy the hairspray and cigarette lighter installed permanently in the dunny, against the ever-present red back.. all before my teenage years brought me to the safety of the upper hemisphere.

Living in the vicinity of the Austrian alps now, in my older age, like you I’m also a lot more terrified of those slippery mountain paths, but more so of the complacency and dullness that a Swiss life can bring ..
Which is why things like minimum wage laws, anti-cartel regulations etc exist
Why is it that, sixty years after PLATO, we don't have automated teaching programs that really work? By now, the hardware is cheap, everything up to and including VR can be easily delivered, and machines can have semi-intelligent conversations.
I was really looking forward to the foleo actually. Most likely would have purchased one.
Whenever I obtain a 'smart' TV, I never connect it to the internet. I don't want a TV that can phone home.
You have a few options:
Freecad with Architecture workbenches.
Rhino (used by most architects for exploratory modelling)
*BlenderBIM (its called something else now)

If you're talking to architects and they're talking about Autocad, and lines...they may be of the old guard. Most large/modern projects are Revit based. TBH any engineering drafting in 2024 using autocad is ridiculous. Something which takes 1-2 hours in a parametric modeller can take a day! Co-ordinating architecture, project management, structural engineering, facade engineering, and MEP specialties is non existent in Autocad - Revit is built for this.

Revit is built to "know" and "understand"...is more or less the de-facto standard for building information modelling. If your pockets are deep enough - i'd recommend it - they have an LT (light) version which is more affordable and may do everything you want - but it's still pretty expensive for a fun little side project.
In the winter it's cold outside and opening the window cools down the room -> no ventilation most of the time.

In the summer it's not a problem for me, I leave my windows partially open all the time but in the winter especially when working from home this would be quite neat. Also, I live in a small town in germany so the air quality here is comparatively good to many of the city folks here.
The MISRA people work with the C/C++ committees on upcoming language changes, which gives them loud voices to push things they want promoted.
It's there any sources to support your claim that TikTok is allowing content that is being suppressed in other platforms? I find that hard to believe.
I too enjoy the Med, or more particularly parts of the Adriatic, but I can’t swim there much without getting the shark senses tweaked, no matter how hard some local tells me there aren’t sharks worthy of my worries to be found.

It’s a bit like the difference between a good solid few weeks out bush, and a walk in the tempered gardens of some monarch.

Sure, it’s safe .. but .. just, why?
Maybe they will make the Tiktok website better now?
Also Apple may be in an unpleasant position if Tiktok starts to aggressively push Android for sideloading. Children asking for Androids might be really bad for them, Apple needs them young.
Can't find it right now but auspol has been using clearview and saying they weren't

https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2020-04-14/clearview-ai-...
I suspect it's not quite that simple. First, is there actually enough demand for ad-free TVs to make the option worth including? I personally probably wouldn't pay $20 to avoid ads in the home screen since those kind of ads are just a minor nuisance, which makes me question the size of the market for the ad-free option.

Second, what would the pricing be for the option?

If it's $10-20, that'd probably be fine, similar to what Amazon did for Kindle. But if it's more than that, then I bet the negative PR they would get for including the option outweighs the potential benefit to customers. "I would never buy an X, they're extremely greedy and want $50 just not to show ads. Crazy. I'll buy Y brand instead (which has ads but no 'corporate greed' option to not show them)".
We have been building such a tool as well, please check out https://github.com/bytebase/bytebase
It's perfect for artistic stuff, but for technical you would rather use something that is oriented towards CSG (so that non-manifold topology is no longer an issue). Then you want edit tree, so that you don't have to redo all of the work to change one little thing in the beginning, and then parametric modelling and a constrain solver.
It’s definitely not “purely about economical war”. A large part of it was public support for Palestine and the perceived role of TikTok in it, which explains the timing of the ban and why it succeeded this time around. Evidence? Well, many congresscritters were very open about this motive, e.g. https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/lawmaker... But yes, of course “social media is bad for children” had nothing to do with it at all.
The intensity of feeling within the Linux community towards Windows and Microsoft back then was intense. I remember turning up to my university CS course and witnessing the formation of a Linux clique - if you ran windows you weren't really welcome! Dual-booting might get you reluctantly accepted though.

I wonder if the same thing still goes on. It probably was quite an effective filter for the nerdiest and most obsessive people back in 1999, and it probably still is, but somehow that kind of mindset seems a bit outdated today. If it does still exist I'd be interested to know what kind of status macOS has! Literally nobody on the CS course had a Mac, despite the very cool and colourful iMacs being very popular.
I'm not 100% sure about this. But with ERV (opposed to HRVs), iirc, also the moist of the air is transferred to the incoming air. The moist contains a lot of the energy.
Or open windows, but outside's cold in many places this time of the year. Energy recovery ventilators run stale outgoing air through a heatsink to pre-heat incoming fresh air to save heating costs. Sounds BS but it's a well established and widely used thing.
I keep seeing this style of argument, but it's completely irrelevant and ignores nuance and the specific circumstances.

Banning TikTok is not going to impact the free flow of information. That traffic will just move (back?) to other social media platforms.

"Back in the day", the Soviets didn't want their people to know what life was like outside the USSR. Banning TikTok will not reduce anyone's knowledge about what's going on outside the US.

As a US citizen, I am absolutely fine with my government taking steps to prevent a totalitarian foreign adversary from influencing political thought in my country. The US is far (far!) from perfect, but moves like this don't affect freedom of speech or access to different viewpoints.
These templates are amazing! This is a great example of democratising AI development for the everyday person
airstrike seems to pretend art has to be aesthetically interesting or contemplative which is a very narrow definition of art.
I think that the visual proof is not complete. You have to demonstrate also that the quadrilateral in the right figure is a square.
And they can opt out by choice. Bitter infighting ensues in the russian gas addict frack den.
Except, how long does it take to throw the code away? Sometimes never.

Write short designs; Goals, constraints, options. Prevents the tech debt from building over time and signals better when to throw chunks of systems away.
Right, so doable just a bit more effort to do 3 queries to pipes or tmp files
Do you believe this was the nature of the thread? Seems appropriate to say you agree with me that Show HN is ideal for those who'd like to engage in some curious discussion about whatever it is they're posting, but without regard to whether or not that's a requirement.