skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The process was applying steady pressure to the TFT display -> OCA film -> glass, sandwiched between soft rubber, for about a minute. However you need to do a decent job applying the OCA film in the first place - there are youtube videos that show how to do it.

I probably wouldn't recommend what I did in your case - it's easy to go too far and break the glass, and I'm not sure if what's wrong in your case is due to the OCA film in between the display and the glass.
It's not a 2011 article. The alleged statement by Tim was made in 2011.
Adding types to Python always feels like pissing in the wind when you're passing around huge and ugly dataframes.
Mono (Epstein–Barr) can as well cause prolonged (many months and even years) illness.
Scientists find life-friendly molecules in NASA's asteroid samples
This is a fascinating development because AI models may turn out to be like pharmaceuticals. The first pill costs $500 million to make, the second one costs pennies.
Be a bit careful of "whataboutism". It is a cognitive fallacy

Canada's civil society collapsing does not mean that the USA's civil society is not. Perhaps they both are?

I think that the social fabric in both countries can take the punishment for a decade or two. It will be some time before they collapse.
My sister is ripping her hair out dealing with the interns at he job being extremely tech illiterate with anything thats not app-ified. Many don't know what files are, and are needing run through computer basics because everything they have used has anything technical abstracted away. The post-iPhone generation just wants there hand held and anything technical scares them. Microsoft Bob was just too ahead of the curve.
Did they ever make promises as to confidentiality? What if providing all chat logs with users is just part of their open source / shānzhài attitude ? :)
Curious what the story is for slotting Jank into gaming. Seems like a fit for Unreal, but I really love the Component-Based-Architecture of Unity. Would you get it into your Unity project the same was as getting normal C++ into your project?
https://archive.ph/fjbzU
> with more cities yet to be announced
AI research team claims to reproduce DeepSeek core technologies for $30
Oh how I enjoy trying to compile and use projects where they use some complex home brew codegen system often written in a different language entirely [1]. Luckily they often use Python as part of some core build step which never breaks compatability in their regex librwry [2]. </sarcasm>

Yes macros can be a pain and should be limited, but in my experience, a couple hundred lines of macros replaces many thousands of lines code generators with complicated baroque build system integrations (ahem ROS2). The tradeoff is even worse when the language supports templates and compile time operations which can usually replace macros with even less code and are easier to understand. Though at least Go supports codegen properly with support in its official tooling.

1: https://github.com/google/flatbuffers/blob/master/src/idl_ge...
2: https://github.com/python/cpython/issues/94675
Meta agrees to pay $25M in Trump lawsuit settlement over suspensions
Maybe, but having dev services outside of VPN is pretty nuts, not much effort needed to find that. Wouldn't expect a company with such budgets be that careless, I'm sure it's only the tip of the iceberg.
NordVPN continues to give chrome incognito vibes.
Really? Can you give some examples? Just for multiplayer or for large asset transfer?
We could potentially create a background worker thread for closing handles.
As another attorney, I would impart some more wisdom:

"Karma's a bitch, ain't it."
> If they have a lot of failures, then their credibility wanes accordingly.

What if they also have a lot of successes? What if their successes outnumber their "a lot of failures"? Can you measure a percentage/ratio between the two?

A lot of people were predicting dire consequences of QE:

> We believe the Federal Reserve’s large-scale asset purchase plan (so-called “quantitative easing”) should be reconsidered and discontinued. We do not believe such a plan is necessary or advisable under current circumstances. The planned asset purchases risk currency debasement and inflation, and we do not think they will achieve the Fed’s objective of promoting employment.

* https://www.hoover.org/research/open-letter-ben-bernanke

Krugman (and others) predicted things would be fine; Krugman was right.

A lot of folks predicted "expansionary austerity" would be a good thing:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expansionary_fiscal_contractio...

Krugman (and other Keynesians) thought it would be bad; Krugman et al was right:

* https://www.theguardian.com/business/2016/may/27/austerity-p...

* https://www.theguardian.com/business/ng-interactive/2015/apr...
open exposed clickhouse is this decade's open exposed elasticsearch so common in the past
Yes but they are transparent to the optimizer so the argument against them in the blog article doesn't apply.
When the Sackler brothers studied LSD
AI-assisted works can get copyright
> We are talking ancient history ?

I'm not. And I didn't think you were either.

But if we are, the Arab colonization of the Middle East + North Africa has to rank among the most dominant of all time, yes? Still apparent to this day.
Seconding this, it looks exceptionally cool and will dig into it a little further later as I've got a use case within a product I'm building which would also call for a TypeScript version.
I'm not going to log in to Xitter to read the rest of his tweets, but it doesn't seem like Miguel regrets using C# or is particularly in love with Dart.

He's very complimentary of the goals and governance of Flutter, which is certainly more important than a language choice between two respectable languages.

I do think C# is by far the best mainstream language, but good IDE support and library ecosystem are the dealmakers/breakers for me when choosing a stack for a project.
> 'm convinced that Waymo will quietly continue to roll out self driving taxi's to ever increasing areas in "beta" until one day they're covering a significant percentage of the most profitable areas to be a taxi in.

Makes sense. Ten cities are most of the US taxi market.[1] New York City alone is about a third.
New York will be tough in several directions, but Waymo will probably succeed there eventually.
Meanwhile, they can just scale up in LA.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxis_of_the_United_States
>https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42871371#42872454

We all agree this kind of leak should be disclosed. However normally security researchers don't just leaks specific URL and etc. This may be what the parent is referring to.
I'm listening to Brain Energy by Christopher Palmer and he talks about this.
>The US ruled that AI produced things are by themself not copyrightable.

The US ruled that the AI cannot be the author, that doesn't lead like so many clickbait articles suggest, that no AI products can be copyrighted.

1 Activist tried to get the US copyright office to acknowledge his LLM as the author, who would then provide him a license to the work.

There was no issue with himself being the original author and copyright holder of the AI works. But thats not what was being challenged.
Your privilege is showing ;) A quick search easily found some articles for learning more about the topic:

“You’re just constantly on alert”: Women and Gender-Diverse People’s Experiences of Sexual Violence on Public Transport -> https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10515455/

Uncovering gender-based violence and harassment in public transport: Lessons for spatial and transport justice -> https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S09666...
In theory Rust where you don't allow unsafe can do that. (Reality is not perfect: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/25860)

Theseus OS is a research project that created single address space kernel that loads dynamic libraries written in safe-only Rust as "untrusted entities". Compiled with a trusted compiler that forbids unsafe. If they have no access to unsafe, and you're not giving them functions to link to that would hand them these a-capability-if-you-squint objects, they're supposedly sandboxed.

https://www.theseus-os.com/
This doesn’t match Meta financial results. $2.146B revenue in 2024 vs $1.896B in 2023. ~12% growth

Source: https://investor.atmeta.com/investor-news/press-release-deta...
> Runtime introspection (e.g., reflection) makes it difficult to perform the tree-shaking optimizations that allow us to generate smaller binaries.

Does anyone have any more information on How Dart actually does Tree Shaking? And what is "Tree Shakeable"? This issue is still open on Github https://github.com/Dart-lang/sdk/issues/33920.

I think this quote accurately sums things up

> In fact the only references I can find anywhere to this feature is on the Dart2JS page:

> Don’t worry about the size of your app’s included libraries. The dart2js tool performs tree shaking to omit unused classes, functions, methods, and so on. Just import the libraries you need, and let dart2js get rid of what you don’t need.

> This has led customers to wild assumptions around what is and what is not tree-shakeable, and without any clear guidance to patterns that allow or disallow tree-shaking. For example internally, many large applications chose to store configurable metadata in a hash-map:
I would definitely recommend mature teams for powerful languages, and the other way around.

You wouldn't let a child handle a chainsaw.
This seems surprisingly high to me, unless you're constantly on extreme power saving mode. I liked the 4a and still have it in a drawer, but replaced it partly because I couldn't order a new screen and the battery life was frustratingly terrible after a while
The US ruled that the AI cannot be the author, that doesn't lead like so many clickbait articles suggest, that no AI products can be copyrighted.

1 Activist tried to get the US copyright office to acknowledge his LLM as the author, who would then provide him a license to the work.

There was no issue with himself being the original author and copyright holder of the AI works. But that's not what was being challenged.
Would love to get in touch! Happy to prioritize a TS implementation if that's a popular ask.
I think the "no work" aspect gets underplayed in a lot of these preservation discussions. At the point you've got a failed product you're either scrambling to start or do something new to pay the bills or winding up the company. There seems to be this idea that everyone involved who could work on the old product has a lot of free time and won't see a significant return for it.

It's similar to the rumor that if something apocalyptic happened to Valve they'd keep steam open and let you download all your stuff, if that scenario happened they'd be least able to be able to do that for a long list of reasons unless they had instantly been bought.
> The cold and harsh truth is that literally nobody but a few nerds like us care about this, and even then the level of care we display is minute.

The author says this, but oh boy you should see how many individuals on /r/macos hinge on "It's good cus UNIX!", not that they understand what a UNIX is or where to find one.

The certification isn't useful. Apple doesn't sell to the types of organizations/governments that would care. And macOS is so limiting in what you can do with it in comparison to not-UNIXes, branding it UNIX is a waste of time.
But when the text does indicate that our hypothetical 78 year old is forgetful, the de-biased model is less accurate. Check the two rightmost columns under "bias unlearning results".

The de-biased model was less likely to give the biased answer in ambiguous prompts, but at the expense of reluctance to give the "biased" response when the prompt indicates that it was true.
They're commensal until they're not. About half the world's population have H. pylori living in their stomach, and most people are fine, but in many people it causes gastric ulcers.
Like a VPN except tied to your location, financials, cloud storage and devices! Great!
Worse; the crappy sensors will be only 8 megapixels or less, but the camera software will inflate that with AI to 200 megapixels.
If the trade off for macros is speed, size and usability. I am glad they didn't merge macros just to tick a box and leave everyone saddled with a bad decision going forward.
Airflow is amazing, been using it since 2019 when i bought the licence. Mostly using it to send media to Chromecast.
Typescript is great! But doesn't get you away from running in a JS interpreter or JIT, which at least on iOS is very slow. We wrote the first 3 versions of Flutter in JS but eventually had to move off due to 10s+ startup times (we wrote a ton of JS). Once we moved to an ahead-of-time compiled language we could write as much code as we wanted and the user didn't have to compile it during launch on their device. Typescript would have that problem still today, sadly.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xqGAC5QCYuQ is a talk where we discuss what led to modern Flutter (including 3 attempts in JS).

Angular was originally in Dart is my understanding, but eventually forked into two projects. Angular Dart (which is really only still used internally at Google, mostly for Google AdWords which makes all the money) and Angular JS which is what has seen so much popularity more generally.
Three Easy Steps to the Nirvana of Healthy Competition
So if a man with a shaved head and a swastika tattoo told you that it is his human right to live free of 'parasites', you would - what - agree? Because you require 'zero context behind whether a group of humans deserve human rights'? No nuance required, no context needed?

All words have context. Political statements more than most. It's also worth noting how vaguely defined some human rights are. The rights contained in the ICCPR are fairly solid, but what about ICESCR? What is my 'human right to cultural participation', exactly? Are the precise boundaries of such a right something that reasonable people might disagree on, perhaps? In such a way that when a person demands such a right, you may require context for what they're asking for, exactly?

Simplistic and bombastic statements might play well on Twitter, because they're all about emitting vibes for your tribe. They're kind of terrible for genuine political discourse though, such as is required to actually build a just society, rather than merely tweeting about one.
Sounds like a good thing overall, my biggest annoyance when I was writing a flutter app was the codegen for annotations (which sure it's better iteratively, but the first one was taking minutes), but if you move these seconds that happen once in a while to seconds during "hot" reload, you're just losing. Honestly, I think they should try to come with a faster codegen, maybe write it in c++ or rust and fix these problems, because macros aren't a silver bullet. They introduce complexity, a new "thing to learn" and sometimes lead to Turing complete machines.
> Interception is LGPL

The library is LGPL for non commercial purposes. A contradiction. Drivers and installers are called binary assets. Access to all source code is provided with a commercial license.[1]

[1] https://github.com/oblitum/Interception/blob/master/README.m...
Here’s the report from the US Copyright Office. Kind of a big deal if you work in publishing!

https://www.copyright.gov/ai/

Some conclusions:

- Copyright protects the original expression in a work created by a human author,
even if the work also includes AI-generated material.

- Copyright does not extend to purely AI-generated material, or material where there
is insufficient human control over the expressive elements.

- Whether human contributions to AI-generated outputs are sufficient to constitute
authorship must be analyzed on a case-by-case basis.

- Based on the functioning of current generally available technology, prompts do not
alone provide sufficient control.

Noted.
Some are, but not all. That’s why you do your research and pick reputable services. I’ve been a happy user of Mullvad & protonvpn for years. They’ve had ample opportunities to mitm me, but I reckon if it hasn’t happened by now it probably won’t
Unless they get bailed out by the government, or get tax breaks, or do mass layoffs. All of which seem to happen a lot.
self reinforcing without people (rlhf) is wild
Agreed. I just navigated to my home page on desktop and I see the following categories:

- A section with 8 of my recently played playlists

- A section of "Made for <my name>" with 6 Daily Mixes (which I generally like), Discover weekly (which I like now that it's tailored to me: I used to hate that it only contained pop/hip hop hits), Release Radar (love it), and the AI DJ (which I find very annoying)

- A section called Recently Played which looks like all legitimate things I've played

- "New Releases for You", which are all by artists I've listened to very recently

- "Jump back in", which has several playlists and artists I've listened to recently

- A sidebar of all of my playlists I've created or followed

Of the ~50 actionable items on the page, the only one I dislike is the AI DJ, but it by no means feels forced on me since it's just a single square.

https://i.imgur.com/RKsIgLR.jpeg
Most profit is nabbed by shop owners, by an insane degree (unless you are owner AND operator).
The vulnerable services were presumably fixed by the time this was published. I don't see anything wrong with releasing the details now.
Nah the OS is way better than iOS, unless you're joking about the update retroactively degrading the device.
How does this compare to Codemodder? Can it be used for transpilation?
Do you consider the current state of things healthy? By what metric?
As an American, I would not call our system healthy from a practical sense; certainly not for society, if this past decade of mounting instability, distrust, and profiteering is any indication.
Uh, I don't know, but cannot DeepSeek do that, for starters? Being located in a different country than the service you are attacking doesn't really make you immune to being sued.
Assuming you were looking at the language 2016ish I could see why you'd rule out C#.

That was the same year that MS first released C# core. For cross platform support mono was really the only way to go and it was second class.

MS was just starting to get out of the mindset of putting the universe into the .Net framework and instead offering first class support for a broader 3rd party ecosystem.

How Microsoft operates today with open source software really started roughly around 2016. I could see why you'd be hesitant to trust them then.
This is really cool/useful to know about - thanks for dropping the link!
I've been to many religious places and they've been very helpful. But this is more of a phone issue... I just want my phone back. I don't want a new phone... I've never heard of this ever happening ever.
I've annoyed so many people by pointing this out: that anyone who says "free market solves all problems" misses that within that market we just embed thousands of tiny centrally planned economies, and there have been in fact numerous experiments trying to "free market within the free market" that lead to high profile disasters (i.e. Sears).
Off the top of my mind as a big game GTA V runs P2P, I think most games that aren't competitive do, only using servers for matchmaking
Isn’t there a lot of iodine in dairy?
I’m not aware of specific case law, but there has been an ongoing case regarding a Tor Exit Node and copyright infringement that suggest the exit node hoster is not legally responsible for the data, at least in terms of copyright infringement. Who know about other actions

https://torrentfreak.com/tor-exit-node-operator-dodges-bulle...
> There was zero net inflation in the century prior to 1914. But persistent inflation ever since.

There was deflation for many periods of time before 1914:

> There have been several deflationary periods in U.S. history including from 1815 and 1860 and again between 1865 to 1900. One of the most dramatic deflationary periods in U.S. history took place between 1930 and 1933 during the Great Depression. Deflation rarely occurred in the second half of the 20th century. The dramatic and consistent price increases from 1950 to 2000 have been unparalleled since the founding of the country.

* https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/040715/were-there-a...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Great_Deflation

Before the 1930s was called the Great Depression, that label was applied to another event by people:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Depression

In 1937 when FDR tried to balance the budget due to political pressure and the then-orthodoxy that "deficits bad":

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recession_of_1937–1938

Deficit spending has led to more more stable and predictable prices, as has getting off the gold standard:

* https://archive.is/https://www.theatlantic.com/business/arch...

The last few decades have probably been the most stable level of prices that people have seen:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Moderation

COVID (and the energy price spike because of Russia) has been the main anomaly since the 1980s (the inflation of which was caused by OPEC-related energy spike).

Given a choice between deflation and <4% inflation, I'll take the inflation.
Not to mention the same thing happened to OpenAI and basically the same effort went into shaming them: https://www.theverge.com/2024/7/3/24191636/openai-chatgpt-ma...
Yeah... I don't think goodwill was ever a very central part of the Monroe doctrine. Its imperial expansionism, plain n' simple. Embargo + pressure who you can, depose any governments that resist, threaten the rest into silent compliance.

Scary times.
Maybe not profitable yet. But each generation Waymo car seems to cost about half of the previous generation.
This raises the same questions I have about OpenAI: where's all this data coming from, and do they have permission to use it?
Simpler? Sure. Better? I spent years in garages modifying and building street legal vehicles. On very few metrics were they better than what you could buy, then or now. If better means quicker, sure, you could do that. But it won't be safer, cheaper, more reliable, more efficient, lower polluting, or more comfortable than what you could buy from Ford or Toyota or Subaru or Tesla.
Yeah but apple gave in to Chinese government and all their server in China are under monitoring of the CCP, the party have keys to decrypt every bit of data that goes through them, Chinese icloud private relay included.

That's like when apple still refuses after years to fix the airdrop protocol so that Chinese police forces can't find anymore who sent what file to who. Since 2022, Chinese police forces openly brag about the fact they can retrieve the identity of people who spread unallowed propaganda through airdrop in crowded area.

Good guy apple for pretending to do the right stuff but no one should rely on them.
TikTok is banned in the US?
Run DeepSeek-R1 locally in the browser
It is a purely pedagogical device, like building a go kart.
Had 4 of the 5000 version of the models. Quickly moved to other drives. Got lucky.
That's not even remotely historic accurate. Sun vs Microsoft drove MS into creating C#.

Please don't fan boy to the point of lying.
I’m not sure if this is helpful, so please feel free to ignore. My email is in my profile.

I’m happy to send to you, with instructions to hold at a post office of your choice:

* several portable power banks with cables

* a small laptop. (I have a few, you can tell me which one is best for you if interested ).

If you’re interested, please shoot me an email.
it's an object with a single method
>They should have just use C# for Flutter.

Dear lord no. We don't need more C# in the world.

>It supports ahead-of-time compilation and hot-reload.

In name only. Doesn't really well in practice. Go and just look for "C# hot reload not working" in any search engine and look at the variety of contexts it just simply does not work with no resolution.