skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm literally mentioning adults in my comment. Adults have agency. Babies don't. Weird choice of comparison.

As for the car analogy:

You're right, but you also accept the consequences of that choice which is mostly limited to having to pay for a mechanic every once in a while.

The consequences of tech illiteracy is much worse (more comparible to actual illiteracy):

- Lower employability.

- Easier to get scammed / have data leaked or hacked.

- Easier to get manipulated by platforms (social media are comparable to priests interpreting the bible to people before literacy was common).

- On a societal scale, when enough people are affected, the above leads to instability, proliferation of dis- and misinformation on a societal scale.

- Per av above, destabilising of democracy.

I'm sure people argued the same about people not having to learn to read / write during the enlightenment. Im happy they did not win out.

Tragically, it appears we are going the opposite direction this time.
https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/7521...
Generally, the core components are open source. There are a few things like private DMs and mutes that do not get saved to your PDS, but are accessible with an authenticated client. The open source PDS implementation is still beta auiu. There is a limit of 10 accounts per server while it gets tested in the wild, last I saw

One thing to consider is that you do not have to reimplement the entire spec if you are only interested in building a feed or recommendation system. ATproto makes the core components plug-n-play, so users can use the Bluesky app while picking 3rd party providers for moderation and algo feeds

There is also an independent group with their own governance working to define a number of common lexicons for shared usage across applications

https://github.com/lexicon-community/lexicon
I like "front yard", it makes sense for SC2 where some recent maps do have a back base (usually with fewer minerals and/or gas).

These "backyard bases" are also often encountered on team maps; deciding which player takes the front is strategic. P&T can build batteries and bunkers together, but Z gets a buff on creep and can spread it forward much faster.
Framing it as competition between mastodon and bluesky is just flatly wrong. There is no competition. Bluesky isn't "winning" because there just is no game being played.

Mastodon is just doing its own thing all by itself.
Internationally in markets undistorted by meat subsidies, plant-based food is cheaper and easier to mass produce...
Due to AMD, the x86-64 ISA has been corrected several years before the birth of RISC-V (in 2007).

The 32-bit ARM ISA also had CLZ many years before RISC-V.

IBM POWER had the correct instruction since 1990.

The mnemonic LZCNT comes from Cray-1 (1976), but similar instructions had already existed even in some of the first computers with vacuum tubes.

Few computer ISAs except 80386 (where these had mistaken definitions, while also using mnemonics not encountered elsewhere: BSF and BSR) have included both LZCNT and TZCNT, but many have included at least 1 of them.

LZCNT has been much more widespread, because it is more useful (allowing both the computation of the integer part of the base 2 logarithm of an integer number and of TZCNT, when that is desired), but DEC VAX has been one of the few that had only the equivalent of TZCNT (though VAX also had "FFC", find first clear bit, i.e. first zero bit after a string of "1", starting from the LSB).
Funny that you mention that.
I honestly thought not too many people would care about it.

Though I am by far no security specialist.
Please let me know where I can improve the section!
Good. But why isn’t that the default? I get why the unattended-unlock mode would exist. Sometimes you have a computer that needs to be able to get started by itself. But it should be an advanced option, not be the default configuration! Especially on a laptop.
> Dang. I have never heard of `systemctl --host`. Sadly not. It is more or less a fancy wrapper around (the local) `systemctl`.

Sounds like you could easily support it by letting users pass in $REMOTE_HOST and when you use your `systemctl` wrapper, add `$CMD --host=$REMOTE_HOST`, after that everything should work as before.
This is exactly how Vanguard works.
> It does not treat the underlying cause obesity.

Obesity is caused by compulsive excess calorie intake. That’s precisely what Ozempic treats.

Kennedy is a grifter who profits from quack medicine. Ozempic, because of its effectiveness, threatens the supplements industry which is rife with quack cures for obesity. This is the reason he’s against it.
His design is perhaps not 'good' if you were to implement it with the explanation as-is, but his description is hardly an implementation guide.

The concept as described is used worldwide (by macOS and iOS) and works very well. In contrast to things like BitLocker, OPAL TCG and SED where it's such an "everything is optional"-free for all, there is no real way to be sure.

In the FOSS world, most of this can also be done (combination of self-enrolled secure boot and dm-verity for a heads loader and them LUKS for a OS-stage loader), but the issue is that you can subvert the root of trust and get infinite tries to attack the encrypted data, including when a TPM or SED is involved.
> Is JS necessary for ads? No.

JS is somewhat necessary for ads, they're not in anyway needed for displaying them, but instrumental in verifying that they are actually being displayed to human beings. Ad fraud is an enormous business.
The restrooms at my town's dive bar are full of scatological, sexual and racist graffiti. It must be a hot spot for local geniuses. /s
I love it when tech people are like "this isn't remotely possible", and it's like... happening at the farmer's market already lol.
Looks nice.

One thing I found systemd really confusing was its treatment of ExecStop in a service script. ExecStart is the command to run when systemd starts the service at system boot up (or when a user tells systemd to start the service). However, ExecStop is run when the starting command has finished running. You have to set RemainAfterExit=yes to have the desired function of running the stop command on system shutdown or on user stopping the service. ExecStop is basically the "on-cleanup" event rather than "to-shutdown-the-service" event.
> And I don’t think bedrock is a fork, more like a reimplementation.

Bedrock is the C++ rewrite they did for supporting lower-resourced systems like phones and consoles. Which is why it doesn't run horribly like the Java version does but also why it has a whole bunch of differences from the Java version that may or may not be relevant (lack of mods being the primary one!)
Java does have exhaustiveness checking on switch expressions over sealed types in the release JDK, but not switch statements (due to the requirement for backwards compatibility). I'll often find myself writing var _ = <some switch>; to get around this, a very Java idiom if ever there was one, heh
About 30% of deaths in cave diving are rescuers. This is very similar situation!
I didn’t claim that…?

You selectively quoted a chunk leaving out “could be reflecting”, implying a probability above 0.

So at most it can be said to imply there will always be a true probability greater than 0.

e.g. Someone could perish from a meteorite hitting them tomorrow. There will always be some non zero probability of that.
What absolute drivel
Hospitals in the US want to call patients customers now
> The exploit requires pages to load instantly.

How so? The page with the double-click prompt immediately changes the parent page behind it to the target location, and it can easily show a loading indicator for a couple seconds to wait for the target page to render before prompting the user to double-click.
But it is not heavy cognitive load. Thanks to filters and automation...

I get like 20 emails daily that get through filters, land in my inbox and need my urgent attention. I can not imagine being directly exposed to unfiltered stream of junk, and trying to fish out emails from my boss.
The Hannsnote 2 is another one, and (at least has been) available in the EU.
I said the same thing when they launched it. It was a poor man's copy of the much better concept of "bundles" from the Inbox product. Bundles made it easier to cope with your email by only surfacing those categories once per day. Tabbed inboxes makes it harder by putting a notification badge in your face all the time.
His statement is hyperbolic and perhaps strikes some people as insensitive, but what do you think it means to come to terms with something like that? A memorial doesn't seem unreasonable (though I have not seen the memorial), but what is unreasonable is expecting people to hang their heads low forever and sell out their own interests in contrition for that was done by a small number of despots in their country three or more generations ago. Most Germans even at the time had no idea that the Holocaust was happening, and were horrified to find out just like the rest of the world. What if the administration of your country decided to kill millions of people somewhere for whatever reason? It already has on multiple occasions, and is there any memorial for the victims anywhere in the capital for each occasion?

Dredging up the past might be educational or enlightening, but in some cases it inspires people who don't know each other to hate each other or else to become hypersensitive to offenses by other groups. Also, being against immigration is not bad. Some cultures just don't work well together and can't be mixed, like oil and water. When a situation like that is identified, then it should be talked about and reversed if necessary to PREVENT violence.
> I can’t understand this design. You should derive the disk’s encryption key from the user’s login password.

That's essentially what macos does. The key is not derived from the password, but it is stored wrapped with the users password (I assume the TPM is involved in the decryption of the key, but I haven't dug into the details). In the UI you can elect which users are capable of unlocking at boot, and wrapped keys are stored for them and hopefully updated when they change their passwords (or log in for the first time with the new password). On my work machine, with weird AD integration, I've had cases where this was missed, I've had to boot with the old password once to get things straightened out.

TBH, I don't reboot often, so I don't remember if it passes the password to the OS or if it makes you log in again after boot.
What? No it’s not
> The real thing that made me switch was multiple OS updates per week

You're complaining about timely security updates?
Looks very interesting!

How does this compare with Zenoh [1]?

Also, I'm curious why you all included "OS" in the name? Almost every introduction to ROS/ROS2 has to explain that it isn't actually an operating system, and it seems like the name hyveOS will have the same misunderstanding.

[1]: https://zenoh.io/
It is extreemly important because it is easy to measure and varies wildly based on concious decisions: things that make it easier to sell the snake oil. Blood pressure is another. Many a "tonic" of flavored alcohol seemingly cured symptoms of high blood pressure... long enough to make the sale.
Ha ha, great comment! You're right, WFC's name just refers to quantum mechanics because it sounds cool, not because the algorithm has anything to do with physics, waves, or collapsing functions (it's more just a constraint based Sudoko solver). But I perceive it more as a playful buzzword for a useful algorithm, and not as maliciously deceptive like Deepak Chopra, who I was just commenting on recently (Quantum was cool until Deepak Chopra ruined it for everybody):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42714477

I do think it's useful combined with other techniques like procedural programming, cellular automata, Voronoi diagrams / jump flooding, noise, etc, to steer the higher and lower level structures. Check out Maxim Gumin's work on Markov Junior!

https://twitter.com/ExUtumno/status/1531992699997507586

Maxim Gumin @ExUtumno: I published a new project about combining rewrite rules and solving constraint problems made of rewrite rules

https://github.com/mxgmn/MarkovJunior

I think the really nice property of WFC is that it's very naturally and easily artist-driven. It doesn't require programming skills to use, you just supply it with a bunch of concrete before and after examples. (Like "Programming by Example".) That makes it much easier for a wide range of people to use, which is an important feature for democratizing custom world generation. Especially when you can construct or discover the examples in-world, and have it operate kind of like a 2-d tile or 3-d cube auto-complete, that looks at the rest of the stuff you've built or seen, like Canvas does with 1-d code.
"You know, Hexagons are the Bestagons!"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=thOifuHs6eY
“Group selection” is not a thing. The article hand waves this always with

> some biologists still get really triggered about group selection and deny its evolutionary importance

Which is dishonest at best. The vast majority of biologist have realized group selection doesn’t work as proposed. [0]

What people thought was group selection was just kin selection working over time.

All evolution works at the level of the gene. Genes “want” to reproduce more of themselves. And if the same gene is in a kin, then it can favor enhancing the survival of kin that carry copies of itself. At a macro level this can be misreported as group selection, but to be sure, the selection is happening at the level of the gene, and reaches at most to kin sharing genes.

The article then goes on to say

> The nice story I told above about the evolution of altruism could just have easily been applied to humans. Yet we do not exist in eusocial colonies, so there must be something else going on

And he then talks about gene selection and the fact that bees are
haplodiploidy, which is indeed the cause of the “altruism” we see.

His dismissal of haplodiploidy at the end of the article is a weak argument. Just because haplodiploidy in other species doesn’t lead to eusocial groups, or that eusocial groups can occur without haplodiploidy are not sufficient arguments that dismiss the effects of haplodiploidy and kin selection favoring altruism in eusocial bees.

I highly recommend people interested in these topics to read the seminal Selfish Gene by Richard Dawkins. [1]

0. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_selection#Criticism

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Selfish_Gene
I think it was true, at least in the US, back then the Leaf was the most common EV. Their battery longevity was trash, they had poor range to start with, and tax credits pushed down the effective new price a lot.
This is the way.

Search basically nullifies the need to organize/group messages in subfolders. I practice similar email hygiene as the author; everything goes through the mental flow chart:

Does this need to be worked? Keep in Inbox. Otherwise…

Does this need to be saved? Archive.

Else? Unsubscribe and/or Delete
Ugh. CU doesn’t state that corporations are people. They can’t vote or own guns or get married or divorced. They can’t be legal guardians to children or pay income tax. They aren’t entitled to Social Security benefits and their coverage for health insurance may be denied for preexisting conditions. What CU said is that collectively people can use company resources to exercise their right to free speech and established the concept of super PACs.

This isn’t to say that it was the right decision (certainly seems to have done some very bad things). But “corporations are people” is a lay person talking point, not an actual legal doctrine. Therefore you can’t just apply it to other cases because there is nothing to apply.

You are correct that free speech isn’t limited by your citizenship status.
Trump Launches Meme Coin
> I don’t need a framework to make documents - I need framework to make web applications that is why components won so I agree.

I just realized how little "content" my app has. So Nue's focus on these psuedo-Markdown documents is extra worthless. If 99% of the content is coming from the database, what would even go in these docs?

It's the same at the big tech company I work at. Yes we have technical writers and UX and all that, but all the bits and bobbles of text are like 1-line long, so they go into some funky template with all the random strings and then some tooling picks them up and the translators use a custom UI to translate them. None of these folks are working directly in the codebase, nor do I think they should.
Hmm, you think the mayor defunding the fire department had no role to play in this?

Don't you find it curious that the mall to fully survive the fire without damage had private fire fighters with water? [1] Doesn't this imply that had the FD had water they could have prevented damage?

[1] https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14280517/Palisades-...
> the result is the picture at the top of this article

But there is no picture at the top of the article, at least on mobile.
Over 65, outside drugs delivered in a clinic, hospital or doctors office you don’t get drug coverage UNLESS you pay for it through Part D Medicare, have a Medicare Advantage pan (the privatized version of Medicare that now 50% of the Medicare population has stupidly picked), or a retirement medical policy that acts like a Medicare supplemental policy that many government employees and some company’s offered their retirees.

That said it’s still a good deal and you can switch Part D policies year to year in case there are formulary issues. Plus with the IRA changes the max out of pocket is 2K which before you had no cap on—some new drugs are so crazy expensive that without this even the co-pay would wipe people out. That’s only recent fixed.

In our own case, my wife who 3 years ago our out of pocket for some daily cancer pills went from 15k in 2023, to 8K in 2024, to 2K this year as the IRA fully kicked in.
> GDPR?

Unlikely. I’m in the EU and can access the website just fine.
Money can be exchanged for goods and services
- Homer Simpson's brain

https://youtu.be/A81DYZh6KaQ
This and Zed both miss a very fundamental need: the ability to "attach" to a locally running Docker container. This is a very common workflow.
It was never “solved” unless you can point me to OCR software that is 100% accurate. You can take 5 seconds to google “ocr with llm” and find tons of articles explaining how LLMs can enhance OCR. Here’s an example:

https://trustdecision.com/resources/blog/revolutionizing-ocr...
David Lynch exposed the rot at the heart of American culture
I bet it’s AI generated
IBM? Really?
SilverBullet: Note-taking application optimized for people with a hacker mindset
Covered by Coffeezilla (on Voidzilla channel)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8zjBj194el8
You may joke, but these folks have been promoting/investigating an all-potato diet, and have determine that maybe potassium is what's causing weight loss. https://slimemoldtimemold.com/2024/03/20/second-potato-riffs...
It’s just a load of nonsense about nothing
it can kick off a business for sure, there are plenty of examples (nginx etc)

but it's still gonna be a real business, where crafting beautiful code is a critical, but very small part of it
Think about how most people are naturally scared of heights, or snakes. A lot of dogs get freaked out by snakes too, or if you play with a hair clip in front of them, which looks like a snake.

The ones that aren't afraid of those things are more likely to die from falling off a cliff or being injected with venom.

I'm personally someone who is freaked out heavily by insects. I know logically a house centipede or a harmless spider can't hurt me, but seemingly my brain has something in it that overrides my entire body when I see one and disgusts me. Usually it's irrational, but it probably helps humanity on a larger scale to avoid the ones that are dangerous!

There's a lot about the humans body that naturally gives us non-logical instincts that help us to survive and breed. People like having sex, regardless of whether they want a baby. There's no logic to it, but we know what we like!

The more advanced we get, the more it becomes apparent that we're just monkeys in shoes.
It's unapologetically working here.

(Every once in a while I get such an error, but it was weeks ago since the last I saw)
Slouching forward, crunching up your stomach and resting your weight on it.

In other words, good posture.
Yep. I’m a Mac user and the FDE is basically transparent. The only thing you notice in normal use is that you get a login prompt immediately when (re)booting, and the actual OS boot happens after that, as opposed to booting and then logging in.
Except that in reality, a subset of the Bible that all those denominations agree is the literal, true, OG Word of God, is... what I linked above, +/- a book or three. The source material is not the problem here - only that everyone has their interpretation.

Similarly, everyone agrees that the Agile Manifesto is the OG source of Agile faith - and then everyone claims their own particular interpretation of it is the True Meaning anyway.
Thank you, this did the trick!
I haven’t had issues with it enough to notice, but I do tolerate it making code mistakes as just part of the deal now. I fix the little errors (claude said it made a deps.edn file for a clojure project but it’s actually lien format) as just part of the deal. I might not have just papered over the issues in my brain
A patient is somebody you are trying to help. A customer is somebody you are trying to make money off.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4feBmyySDQk

Physical toggle switch really sells it.
... the knife is very dull and purely for ritualistic purposes!

( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirpan )
Self-hosted FreshRSS, NetNewsWire on Mac, Fluent reader on linux/windows/ios. Any reader compatible with Google Reader API works with FreshRSS, and Fluent was the nicest UI I've seen (hasn't been updated recently, but I don't need new features).
It passes the login to the OS. The user experience is basically the same as logging in normally, except there’s a pause for the OS to actually start up after you enter your password.
I think the EU should do whatever the EU wants to do and accept the consequences of their actions. As an American, I might have opinions but no say in EU's matters. Europe has plenty of very smart people to figure out what's best for them.

I say this because I feel the reply to my top post was unnecessarily aggressive. I have friends in Europe and respect their independence. I don't know why an opinion on a purely US matter brought anger from an EU resident.

My best guess is the feeling I sometimes have that Europeans believe Americans keep scheming to subjugate them, when in fact Americans hardly ever think about Europe. Also, when Americans do think about Europe, it's in a positive way as Europeans share many of our values.

The big corporations, with government support, that does try to profit from Europe are the same that do it to American citizens in the US, so we're kind of in the same fight against them.
No, the industry standard, as has been pointed out to you multiple times by multiple different people, is USB-over-video. Something that a camera with a USB 3.1 port is more than capable of handling.

Just because you didn't bother to do any amount of research whatsoever before going on your unhinged rants does not suddenly make them any more relevant when talking about this specific camera. We're not talking about generally ("loss of generality" ok Jan ), we're talking about a specific blog post from a specific person talking about a specific camera.

The fact that you still don't understand this shows you clearly are not responding in any type of good faith here. It's your way or the highway even if your way is wildly outdated and not relevant.
The best $36 I pay every year.