skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
xquce linked a good video explaining why it's a 70 series card, but you don't remember this controversy?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GeForce_RTX_40_series#RTX_4080...

The only thing that nvidia learned from that was to only offer the smaller version.
I hate Elon and refuse to support any of his business ventures; this, however, seems preferable to testing on humans.
I'm trying, I'm trying.
There are things missing from Emacs too. Intelligent project and context aware auto-complete. Project wide search that works out of the box.
>Nobody does that.

Sure: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-07-01/league-of-legends-que...
> Their last paragraph shows that they didn't understand

I think I understood. The last paragraph of mine that you cite was speaking of the creator of the bugs, not the discoverer.

The liable party should be investing reasonably towards non-negligence. (Especially in the context of spending billions of dollars each year on oft-misaligned headcount that's creating many of these liabilities.)

I'm not talking about the company optimizing for the minimal amount they think they can get away with paying to try to cover their butt. Nor am I talking about how white/gray-hat researchers adapt viable small businesses to that reality.
Indeed, and probably why Steve got fired and had to take timeout. I break down some more nuance of it here if you're curious: https://b.h4x.zip/inventors/
I think it has to do with low self-esteem.

You used to be a superhero. And you still are. Remember who you are.

You were drowned in frustration. But now you acknowledge the reality of the present situation, it's time to execute the new accomplishments that will prove your greatness.
Yeah, it was an example for when it was fashionable.
The tokenizer catches it: https://platform.openai.com/tokenizer.
I switched to Linux as my main environment because both Windows and MacOSX were getting ridiculously cluttery. So many notifications that were unblockable, demanded my immediate attention, and distracted me from what I was actually doing. Be it some weird blocking popups of shitty background services or constant repetitive notifications that should not be notifications when they were the expected behavior.

In the last years this aspect has gotten much worse in my opinion. I know Linux has its rough edges, but once configured for your own workflow, it will keep working the same way without any distractions. And the LTS variants of distributions are almost maintenance free these days, if that's your concern.

I see operating systems usage as an investment and commitment. And I'd rather commit to an open source distro where I can in the worst case fix my own problems with it rather than betting on a platform that eventually has to be enshittified with ads because no amount of money will be enough for its investors.

People complain mostly about Windows 11 right now, but guess what will happen once MacOS reaches market dominance? Microsoft is just a couple years ahead in the shareholder cycle, and they were at their peek arguably the best software providers before the enshittification process started.
He's not in charge.
We found this to be an issue for our product. Thankfully I ran across the report in the linked page.

For visitors on Edge, we now add autocomplete="off" and aria-autocomplete="none" to all input fields to prevent the autofill capabilities being accessed.

Alt-Shift-I in Edge will open the Feedback tool if anyone else is running into issue and would like to report.
In those few (some of them global big players) companies I've been in past 20 years, it was mostly onshore -> max offshore -> near shore -> mix of it all since business kept growing so people ended up everywhere.

Focus purely on 100% outsourcing always failed, this is true across all industries. Ignoring it completely was a luxury few companies could keep, ie some small private banks or generally luxury products and services. Conservative optimism was the way to go for long term success without big swings.

Even though when offshoring came it was felt as end of days, most of the threat didn't materialize long term. Without time machine we of course don't know real effects. I think it will be similar, not same here. I expect companies will get more work done (backlogs for software changes are often huge in non-tech companies), maybe trim fat a bit but nothing shocking. Lets be a bit smart and not succumb to emotional swings just because others are doing it.
Their tools are fantastic and worth the $$ and having worked in the profession for 25 years I have little patience for the variety of elitism I often encounter on jobs that goes along the line of: "I just use vim and (by implication) so should you."

JetBrains has always had issues with performance and slightly clunky UI. But in return there's just a pile of amazing refactoring and analysis tools that nobody else offers.

I pay for tools that make my job easier so I can concentrate on delivering. Working without RustRover or CLion is just unpleasant.

I have an emacs + LSP + Rustic etc configuration which does about 80% of what I can do with RustRover. But it's brittle, slow, and takes work to maintain. VSCode suffers from similar problems (not slow, but brittle and ergonomics are worse).
Now he looks like a cross between film and book versions of Hugo Drax, or like Joiler Veppers from Surface Detail.

But — despite all the things that should've (but didn't) set alarm bells ringing in my head at the time — until just after he bought Twitter and immediately starting making harmful decisions with its new rules, the output of his companies looked kinda like it was helping improve the world.

With SpaceX, humanity was finally unlocking that cheap spaceflight the Space Shuttle promised but didn't deliver ever since Rockwell started building the Enterprise-née-Constitution in 1974, which is one of the few areas where their work is still going great.

(Buuuut even then, for Mars missions to be viable they must have a working Sabatier plant that fits in the payload bay and can produce 330 tons of methane every 2 years from a Martian atmosphere and irradiance level, and I've not seen any sign of this actually getting worked on by any Musk-group company; such machines would be really useful for Earth's environment, and it's a requirement for his Mars plans as otherwise the Starship vehicles can't return to Earth).

With Hyperloop we were finally getting high speed transit to compete with polluting flights, but TBC has completely failed to do anything noteworthy, not even when it is news-worthy.

With Tesla, we were finally getting non-polluting cars, when the competition was hydrogen vapourware, milk-floats, an excuse for ongoing corn subsidies, and the occasional slow news day when some back-yard inventor made a car that was propelled by springs and/or hamsters.
> League of Legends runs on a custom game engine developed in 2009.

Developed by Sergey Titov (same engine that powers Big Rigs).
Why not use data: or blob: URI's instead? That ought to allow you to load resources from the "same" file, obviating security concerns from loading external resources.

(Alternately you could bundle multiple files into a single ePub, though that requires a few adjustments compared to simple HTML. It's a widely supported format and allows for scripting.)
I use RustRover for the excellent debugging and git experience, but quickly go back to neovim + rust-analyzer when I'm writing code, not debugging it.
This. My new Samsung T7 SSD overheated and took 4T of kinda priceless family photos with it. Thank you Backblaze for storing those backups for us!
I missed the return window on the SSD so now have a little fan running to keep the thing from overheating again
That's not a young/old axis, it's a loose/tight coupling axis.

(Thirty years in, still using IDEs as glorified text editors, still dropping to vim on a regular basis.)
> that's probably what the Nazis thought too

Nazis though about a lot of things, like investing in infrastructure. Is everyone who invests in infrastructure now a concern because they're doing something the Nazis did? People who can't critically think and dethatch the actions from the group and resort to blindly putting people into boxes based on superficial things taken out of context are unwell.

> It's only sociopaths that constantly play up the past is the past nonsense.

Wrong. It's the enlightened pragmatists and realists who want the world to progres instead of wasting efforts squabbling over past events that do that, while it's the sociopaths that constantly want people to live with the guilt of the original sin because that's easy emotional manipulation for the masses to push them towards an agenda, which is why politicians keep bridging up the past national glories and traumas in their speeches.
> IMHO the one and only thing that made Linux successful as a project is Linus' strong leadership

Naah, I don't think that's the only thing that did it. It was that, and the fact that people dared rely on it -- dared trust it to stick around, and to stay a single thing in stead of splintering up. And the thing that made it Open Source that stays Open Source -- that made it, in fact, Free Software -- is the license.

The two things that made Linux successful as a project are Linus' strong leadership and the GPL.

Just look at BSD: It had the backing of a whole darn university near Silicon Valley, not a single student somewhere North of The Wall. It had a head start by several years. And it had name recognition far beyond its home country[1]. And look where it is now: There are (at least?) three of them, and even together they're a marginal phenomenon among operating systems. I think that's because of the too-permissive BSD license.

___

[1]: The first I heard of "Open Systems" was well before I got into working with computers for a living, as a student at another university in the Frozen North in the late 1980s. My fiend and neighbour, a computer student, raved about how cool Unix was: "And you can even get it for free! It's called BSD!"
You could target accounts of users likely to be younger & more susceptible to phishing for passwords-- kids subscribed to channels with younger content. Or other interest-based targeting. It's not quite spear phishing, but still more targeted.
Conversely, it's remarkable to me that people still admire Elon Musk. It's perfectly acceptable to acknowledge his past accomplishment while accepting now that he appears to be suffering from drug abuse related and mental health issues.

In my view, Elon's spent most of his good will reputation capital. Of course, we still do have the super-fans who are willing to look past his petulant behavior and give him a pass for his bone-head business moves.

The other take is that he's a genius and a hostile takeover of Twitter was just a checkpoint on the way to making US government his puppet state. Congress is twiddling their thumbs while Musk is apparently preparing to siphon off taxpayer dollars into Space X, Tesla or other ventures.

Either way, it's bad. I loathe the man and fear what could happen.
Would this patent cover just the encoding alone? The first sentence says:
> A method, apparatus, and system relating to embedding hidden content within a Unicode message and using the hidden content to perform a particular computer action.

So, in my extremely unqualified opinion, just the encoding technique alone is not covered by the patent, only when combined with some action performed based on the encoding?
>Massive email databases are extremely cheap, often free

There are different qualities of email databases. "Known real email by Youtube account holders" would be a high value database. Definitely not free.

This type of vulnerability is extremely valuable for private investigators, too. "Who uploaded this video which my client is extremely interested in?"
Most likely related with this post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43002511
“minimum ratio”

Which is what? Is it a well defined fact?
Yes. Absolutely. But with one caveat: JetBrains is clearly lagging behind in AI features and none of the 30+ LLM plugins come close to the killer feature of Codeium's Windsurf (Cascade). For this reason, I've been using both Windsurf and JetBrains in concert which is a pain but works for now.

I have high hopes for "Junie" but fear it's going to be a while before it's ready for prime time.
Well, given that the technique itself makes the world a worse place, anything that impedes its use is probably positive...

And, no, they couldn't do anything meaningful to the author of the article. They could get them ordered not to do it any more, and they could recover their economic damages... which are obviously zero.
You missed the other horror of modern marketing. Using the thing sold to you, that you paid for, to trap you in endless marketing hell.

I don't mean using it, eg to visit a social media site or whatever. I mean, the device spamming you with ads and "helpful hints' about more products to buy.

Like Google and Android not shutting up about Gemini, nagging you to try it. Or dark patterns to trick you into subscribing to a service.
Perhaps real time flood water monitoring?

Despite advancements in technology, as on today it is not possible to get near real time information of flooding.
adsb.lol
airplanes.live

adsbexchange was also bought out by private equity recently, these two seem to be some of the larger fully community driven resources.
I believe she’s washed her Hands Clean of this matter.
What’s the difference between?
Mammals that eat seeds grind them apart orally before even swallowing. As a result, any seeds ingested by mammals are very likely to be completely destroyed.

not really true, mastication isn't practiced to perfection in the wild, which is why you might often see seeds right on the poop. a portion of them get distributed intact.
_Can_ they sue them for patent infringement? They just described a technique (that you can see in the patent filing anyway) and not selling a product based on it. I think there's nothing to sue here. I'm curious is my understanding of this is correct.
Would've been valid if TTS was, indeed, art, but it's not. Audiobooks won't be able to replace TTS in e-readers just because they need to be produced first. And I don't think my mom would be able to find an audiobook of all the Russian books, or, especially, articles she's reading, and especially synchronise it with the actual book in her reader app.
I'm not too surprised by this, but I'm annoyed that no amount of configuration made those bytes visible again in my editor. Only using hexdump revealed them.
Meta in talks to acquire Korean fabless chip startup FuriosaAI: Forbes
That's awesome! I hope to see tutorials on this, and how to use Brotli compression to reduce the size of WASM file
I got the spam message with racist words and then this email:

>Dear users,

>earlier today, you might have received a notification email from our systems that contained abusive and offending content, and we apologize for the disturbing message.

>Please understand that no data from our platform was leaked. The emails were generated from our servers due to the notification settings of your user account, which is set to generate a notification whenever someone mentions your username in a conversation. The abuser had no access to your email address and was only using public information from our platform to abuse the notification feature.

>We have published a more detailed statement and explanations about the incident on our blog: https://blog.codeberg.org/we-stay-strong-against-hate-and-ha...

>Thank you for your understanding and stay safe. We are currently working to prevent similar incidents from happening again.

>Kind Regards
>Your team from Codeberg e.V.
Has anyone done this on the Mac? I hate sending audio to Otter; it creeps me out.
It was an experiment at one company I had for maybe 6 mo and failed miserably. Also a coder here for ~20 years. Code was slightly less error prone and slightly more predictable in LOE but productivity dropped massively. Most importantly all the developers hated it.
CAD software can't use other CAD software. AI can use other AI
Show HN: I built a modern resume builder to help developers stand out
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Would've been great as a TTS component that could be installed and used in existing e-readers.
> it's a PDA with more modern technology

Lots of people, including Apple with the Newton, tried to build a really great PDA - some people loved them, most found them too complex and slow.

I'd argue that when the iPhone originally shipped ( remember on shipping it didn't have an App store or even a custom app story - Steve said just write a web app ), it was simply a phone, a web browser, and a music player.

In my view it wasn't trying to be a PDA at all - all that came later.
Myself, my 18 year old and my girlfriend all watch YouTube on our TVs. I don’t watch shorts in general but the other 2 watch shorts. All of us have an iPhone and either a MacBook or iPad so it isn’t a case of no other device.
CEO is Pranav Mistry.
His famous TED talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/pranav_mistry_the_thrilling_potent...
Um it is. And it was started by Obama. He
I didn't say they shouldn't, but aren't.
Cloudflare Workers run in V8 isolates, which are much lighter-weight than containers, with the ability to run thousands in the same process, and start up new ones quickly on-demand. For Cloudflare it's usually easier to start your application on the machine where it is requested, than to try to route to a machine where it's already running: https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/reference/how-work...

The API construct that lets a worker call another worker (in the same process, in fact, in the same thread) is a Service Binding: https://blog.cloudflare.com/service-bindings-ga/

This is one type of "binding" or "live environment variable" or "capability". You configure it at deploy time, and then at runtime you can just do `env.SOME_SERVICE.fetch(request)` to call to your other worker: https://blog.cloudflare.com/workers-environment-live-object-...

There's a fancy RPC system, although it's (for now) centered on JavaScript so not as relevant to Wasm users: https://blog.cloudflare.com/javascript-native-rpc/

(I'm the tech lead for Cloudflare Workers.)
> You can outsource the execution of a task but only if you know how to formulate your requirements and analyze the situation.

What fundamental limitation in AI makes you believe reasoning agents in 2 years won't be able to do this?
The dream of offshore rocket launches is finally blasting off
In my old Honda I removed every single dash light except for the clock and radio screen. Even the speedo/tach lights (driving stick makes to much easier to just "feel" your speed). Total bliss driving at night.
Improving Legacy Code: Using Task Queue to Speed Up a Crawler in an ETL Process
I described how I improved an ETL process to be more than 4x faster using the same resources. While the old architecture used Python threads, the new one used task queue architecture to be more reliable and scalable. So, I will explain how we can improve a legacy code and speed it up by only modifying the architecture to run the code.
I doubt that includes no longer wanting to look into X and election interference, which Musk probably counts as one of those more pesky regulations, while with the other side of his mouth talking about transparency. No, DOGE would be more like, say, pointing at the title of a project from 20 years ago and go "woke! I don't know what this is! far leftist! wasteful!" while persecuting anyone who looked into fishy things about Tesla and SpaceX, kinda like Trump fired FBI agents who investigated Jan 6th.

We don't do that here. That's banana republic stuff. If private security barred politicians while some script kiddies rifle just copy private records, while some dude talked about getting rid of the Department of Education, there'd be a whole other state of emergency in most countries in Europe, certainly in Germany.
500-year-old Transylvanian diaries show how the Little Ice Age changed life
What sort of things would you expect on the list? A lot of those are critical prerequisites for humanity's advancement. They also left out some really important stuff like studies on sex in space, exercise in space, effects of radiation in space (as well as hardening electronics), and so on.

A space station on Mars would probably not provide much more than that so should be a low priority, but obviously the discoveries to be made on land trounce those to be made in space.
Can AI Make Us Laugh? Comparing Jokes Generated by AI and a Human Expert [pdf]
That is because Ansible documentation is generally poor. Ansible is one of the projects which i use every day and where the (online!) documentation rarely answers the questions i have. This forces me to fall back into a try & error that takes 10 times longer.
Reading the article the issue appears to be massive cost. The entire discussion about "consumer recognition of oled holding them back" is completely ridiculous if the technology is 5x or more the price.

Near the beginning, we have:

> Micro LED TVs are currently available for purchase, but they cost six figures, making them unattainable for the vast majority of people.

Then later:

> Despite enthusiasm from technologists and the display community, the mainstream infatuation with OLED makes it harder for Micro LED to move into consumer products.

If the first statement is true, then the second statement is nonsense.
Oh yes exchange that was the one I meant that was sold off, sorry.

I'll check those out thanks!
Framework (2nd gen) event: 25th February
Money may have originated through long distance trade, new theory suggests
AI Nationalism – Ian Hogarth
Not for long. Next model year it's being replaced by this: https://cdn.motor1.com/images/mgl/L3kENm/s1/audi-a5-avant-20... (via: https://www.reddit.com/r/Audi/comments/1ggr4ox/does_the_2025... )
I find Readwise Reader to be a great RIL tool and I've used their TTS on my phone. I can't say I use it enough to know if it addresses your needs so I share this as "this might work for you." https://docs.readwise.io/reader/docs/faqs/text-to-speech
Sure, but we dont know
No.

https://www.thefp.com/p/the-internet-mob-comes-for-politico