skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does Apple's IP hiding feature work without an iCloud login? I'm not at my computer, so I can't check.
Somehow I think if someone has the resources to have the times and people write puff pieces about them, they probably don't need all that much of our help for rehabilitation. We're not talking about someone going back out on the streets here. The a is a powerful member of the capital class with connections and influence.
But only the public data is salvageable. I can't imagine the extent of the internal damage. "Interesting" lesson on how painless and deadpan digital autodafé are..

Scary how fast USA is sinking into dark ages.
AFAIU, with pancreatic cancer usually by the time you have symptoms you are already stage 4 and uncurable. So I'm assuming the intent is to test non-symptomatic people.
I think the best use case is as one of these free drill bits they give you with a box of screws and anchors.
Are there any privacy-friendly wearables in the fitness tech scene? It seems like most wearable gadgets send data to remote servers, whenever possible.
For fitness trackers, you're often going to get sensor files directly from a wearable device, but that device may have limited or even no interactive IO facilities, making it unsuitable for planning and analysis, which requires exporting to a more capable device. That device may very well just be your laptop, but you'd still want the ability to directly receive sensor data that your laptop can't collect because you can't hook your laptop up to a heartrate monitor and accelerometer and GPS while you're working out.

For a recipe database, if you're thinking of something like a food logger, having the food database shared by all users instead of local to each user is what allows the data to already be there the first time you ever log that same food. If it has a barcode or simple description and anyone else has ever input the nutrition data associated with it, it's already available to you without every user having to input that data individually.
Ukraine is an independent nation

if the EU wants to bankroll and arm Ukraine, and Ukraine wants to go on fighting, then by all means proceed

the outcome will be the same, just with more death and destruction

look at maps - Ukraine is not winning

Russia is not winning either but they also aren't losing
Nah, the government should definitely find other companies to do this job or invest in its own capacity to do it again, but comparing buying ads to deploying satellites makes no sense at all. One is a commodity and the other is a highly specialized business mostly propped up by government itself.
Basically it's "roman empire vs not roman empire" :D
That's actually a very cool idea. How did you make it?
People ascribe some kind of Robin Hood-esque virtue to Silk Road dude, even though he paid hundreds of thousands of dollars in an attempt to have 5 people murdered.

I’d rather never hear about either one ever again.
most new software runs in the cloud. you only need the browser for many tasks. I even code in the cloud. for many people, why pay for something you dont need.
You wouldn't just screen the entire population with this test. You'd give it to the high risk factor subpopulations where the rate is way higher than 13.5 / 100K: older people, tobacco users, etc.
Easy there. Anecdote != Data.
Who invented pipe syntax? Elixir? Or is there another runtime or language that made this prevalent beforehand?
I want to take a second to appreciate how classy this post is. Doubling down on negative opinions is easier and all too common.
To be fair, they didn't say /what/ computer from 2011 ran terribly. The Intel Core CPU's were the best back then. There were also Atom netbooks, terrible AMD chips, etc. AMD solidly has the performance crown now, but in 2011 they did not.

Pretty much anything from 2011 that was not a Core i5 or better will probably not run well today unless you use a purpose-built ultralight distro.
> OpenAI could be setting the stage for a gradual reduction in service while maintaining premium prices.

This is rich. OpenAI is basically setting money on fire. They've always been very generous with the free tier and and going to offer unlimited gpt-5 with "standard intelligence" to users. They even allow users some access without an account.

For all its flaws, this is not one of them. It discredits the authors argument because it just comes off as OpenAI hater.

Regarding picking a model, sure you think you want control, and maybe you do. But likely the model will be better at picking the correct model for you. You see this with prompt engineering being less important with every generation of model. Not to mention 95% of users have no idea what model they want.
It's double trigger vesting. You vest proportionally based on your length of employment but the company is private so you can't liquidate and then they fully vest (meaning you can sell what had vested by the end of your employment) again at IPO (+lock up period).
Unless I’m missing something, you’re copying dev dependencies for bun, instead of prod ones.
That's what I was assuming as well. But then that leads to my other question, do we really regularly screen people this proactively for much at all?
Sure, but prosecutors showed evidence of multiple overdose deaths via SR transactions - which Ulbricht was at least as responsible for as Holmes was for her scientist’s suicide..
Slack Channels Are Free
Inputting data on your smartphone and it appearing on your laptop without any extra sync effort.
Quite amusing to see Google’s own tracking domains in the initial list [1] of domains they’re going to apply this to.

[1]: https://github.com/GoogleChrome/ip-protection/blob/master/Ma...
Maybe the experiment was planned better than the video but in the video it's not clear if the children are aware it's an experiment and if they're aware of what an experiment is in general.
Would negation also approximate the reciprocal?
Make sure that:

- your framebuffer is hardware accelerated
- your systemd doesn't have any timeouts or service hangups
- run a lightweight environment such as fluxbox

And you should really be fine still.
Because people with this point of view infest us with Electron apps which need 100000x the processing power that took men to the moon in order to run a chat app.
Sri Lanka scrambles to restore power after monkey causes islandwide outage
I don't think it's over for software engineers. I think this graph better reflects the end of quantitative easing and the zero interest rate era as well as section 174 changes.

If you've built anything with Claude or Cursor, you will notice that while it speeds up the process of writing code significantly, it still struggles with understanding when it comes to making changes based on 3 or more files. These tools will also liberally make unrelated changes without letting you know as part of another change you made.

Additionally, most of the cost of software development falls in the maintenance category.

Once those issues are addressed, then it might be "over".
try https://clipcast.it

Ingests URLs in a variety of ways, converts to natural language audio, puts it in your podcast feed.

Free to use.
> it's tough to trust or ask anyone for help

I recommend that you read things that Pete Walker has written, if you haven’t already.
It's incontrovertibly true at the organizational level, not necessarily the personal. Individuals can be polymaths, and I would posit that success in one domain can actually predict success in others.

Organizations OTOH typically develop inertia when it comes to their goals and purpose. Any change takes time to communicate through the organization for one thing. People are conditioned to push the Pavlovian success buttons of the past, for another. Managing budgets, stakeholder expectations, and the disconnect between leadership and the ground level are a whole other class of issues.
She's a woman, and not a 'tame' fox news floor model. That is unlikely to play.
Fox News could stop this tomorrow. The sway they have over their viewers is near absolute.
The UKs view of The Gulf Of Mexico in Google Maps is this, I should check which is first though.
I want to like this, but I cannot possibly trust anything privacy related added to Chrome as long as Chrome is developed by the same company whose core business is to collect as much data about me as possible.
It’s a tricky trade off.

Most privacy changes have the effect of advantaging the position of big tech. To some extent this is unavoidable because users will actively consent to share data with Google etc but not AdTech startups.

For example, Apple’s ATT rules for app tracking made their own App Store search ads more competitive to Facebook. And the removal of third party cookies benefits Google’s banner ad business over rivals.
Solar-powered device captures carbon dioxide from air to make sustainable fuel
Are you a child between the ages of 3 and 5? Because that's the typical age of a participant in the marshmallow test. This is like scoffing a kid not finding something on Dora the Explorer.
This is why the LinkedIn app is and will always be banned from my phone.
I mean, I'm unsure why you're so excited about it. Whether it happened or not feels almost irrelevant to me (it'd be far from the worst behviour by loonies during the pandemic), but there seems to be very little evidence that it actually did happen in significant numbers.

Like, even if it had been 80 masts destroyed, the ongoing impact would be nil; they'd just have been replaced and 80 masts is in any case a trivial number (it's difficult to get numbers on how many exist because the ONS data counts nano cells, but there seem to be over 60,000 'real' masts in the UK, anyway.)
I think the most popular service like this is PikaPods.
If you just need heart rate, you can pull data off a plain sensor to your phone or to a computer, they report over BLE.
Great blog op
An Electrical Engineer's Take on 12VHPWR and Nvidia's FE Board Design
Your random family lawyer, if they are any good, will refer you to a specialist they know for something like this. That's a decent way to find one.
OS scheduling is non-deterministic, and there are quite a few things that are sensitive to the order of operations (simplest example: floating point addition). Is you want to guarantee determinism, not just provide it on a best effort basis for things that are willing to cooperate, the only way do that is to put everything into a fully deterministic emulator, which is terribly slow.
Is she any worse than POTUS? I think she may receive a presidential pardon!
Gender non-conformance emphasizes the idea that individuals have the power to define their own identity and way of life. Even if authoritarians don't care about gender specifically, they still don't want people getting funny ideas about self determination.

Specifically fascist authoritarians are likely to be concerned about gender non-conformance because their mythologies often often emphasize a society that's organized around men who can go to war and women who support them as homemakers.
note that exiting a mode with <c-c> prevents autocmd events from firing.
(so I have inoremap <c-c> <esc>)
Just build it for yourself and don't feel bad about not being a startup founder or something. I know it feels a little weird and it takes some adjustment time, but don't compare the joy of building software for yourself to business yardsticks. That stuff won't match anyway.
Data story: How is Swiss research funded
I typically try to avoid brining a monochromatic lens to situations that I believe are anything but (99% of situations generally). I could present all sorts of recidivism stats about violent criminals, including ones on the same life path, but differently, would it sway you? The only people I know personally who have been to jail are the people I've worked with via TLM, but I certainly don't profess to be an expert on the penal system in any way whatsoever. In matters of luck of life, it's quite easy to bring a reductionist or defeatist frame to the situation. (I think conversations like this are often worth having, I'm not trying to cause a flame war or anything like that.)
This quite literally points out a thousand things I havent fully understood about mathematics in a concise manner.
> If there are supply chain issues, used prices can go up and over the list price.

The comment you're replying to isn't referring to list price, they're referring to the price of a new item.

Supply chain issues, as we saw during COVID, affect the cost of new items by making them effectively infinite: if there are only 100 new rowing machines available and 1000 people want them, then for 900 people, the list price of a new rowing machine is irrelevant because they can't actually buy it at that price.
On the contrary, it would have to be efficient indeed to do anything useful underneath all of the shielding that we'd need to keep those baser forms of radiation at bay. Gamma rays: yuck.
This is really nice actually i would love to use it. I search for a tool like this long time ago. I use Whatsapp web so when i download some files from it, it can be auto renamed right based on date, its like that right?

It would be nice if you can expand the supported file such as excel or power point. Also i don't know for others, but on my machine the setting is in dark mode and the selection text is white make it the same as the background. I need to hover to it to actually read the text. Its not significance, but it would be nice if you can fix it.
It requires an active iCloud+ subscription so I don’t see how that’d be possible.

However they say that Apple can’t see the final destination of your traffic.

https://support.apple.com/en-euro/102602
I'm still of the opinion that hacker-built GUI tools have their own kind of beauty in the way a specialized and intricate woodworking tool might. Nobody shies away from showing some impenetrable command-line doodad with bad ASCII art, why not the equivalent for GUI tools who's audience is the equivalent of your average bash-bro?
This guy is just a pump and dump king. All his businesses are built on getting huge investments based on fantastical claims that earth-shattering advancements are just around the corner so everyone has to get in now. Then they don’t happen, but it doesn’t matter because by that point he’s already the world’s richest man and he’s basically too big to fail. Remember when SpaceX was sold as the Mars colonization company? Remember when Tesla “wasn’t really a car company”, but an autonomous AI company? Neuralink, the boring company, hyperloop, those stupid humanoid robots he appears to bring out once or twice a year?I am beyond frustrated at how few people call him out on this behaviour.
To some extent, we should humanize bad people, because bad people are all human, and some ordinary-seeming humans are bad.

When bad people in media are only portrayed in media as stereotypical villains, it's harder to detect bad people in real life. Bystanders see a gentile, caring, vulnerable person, and they immediately assume they can't be bad, because "bad people aren't gentile, caring, or vulnerable"! Except they are, just not always.

Also, at least some people deserve a chance at forgiveness. When evil is only portrayed as black-and-white, even tiny accidents cause someone to be irredeemable, because "bad people can never do right" implies "good people can never do wrong".

That doesn't mean we should forget bad deeds and eliminate all punishment. Accepting people can be good doesn't mean unconditionally forgiving them, and forgiving =/= forgetting. Like, if Elizabeth Holmes founds another company I'd be very skeptical, and if anyone seemed to trust her I'd actively refer them to Theranos. But specifically in online discourse, moral polarization is one of the biggest issues I see today.
I genuinely disagree. There is no difference between a checked exception and a Result.

- In concurrent programming uncaught exceptions won’t leave the future. Both values are available to you just like Results. I also don’t think arguments for concurrent programming are valid though. 99% of all code is single threaded.

- It is checked.

- Result infects the call stack as well.

- handling the error case with a checked exception is also mandatory with handling the success case. There is no separate “execution regime”. What is the difference here:

val a = try {
a();
} catch (b) {
onB();
}

val a = match (a()) {
Success(a) => a
Failure(b) => onB()
}
This is fantastic! Perhaps I missed it but do you go over why you chose a portrait layout as opposed to a GBA-style landscape layout? With the existing equivalents in the FPGA space all being GBC style I'm curious if that's just a personal preference or if there was something that led you to select that layout.
Seems like there's only bandwidth of 4bit that can be reserved for this, and variance couldn't make the cut. It's actually already generous since sometimes only 1 bit can barely make it through, whether something is "good" or "bad".
Can anyone still make a case to start a new project in Rails in 2025 when there is Elixir LiveView?

I enjoy Ruby but activerecord is a mess and the language is slow and lacks real time functionality.
Huh, and here I'm worried when I had a drink more than once this week.
Yes. This is merely another stab at competition while increasing their own user activity profile corpus.

It's so transparent and ludicrous, at first I thought it was an Onion or April Fools post.
No that's okay, thank you for the pointer in the right direction!

It doesn't look to me like anything out there can take voltage from 48v to 2-3v; at least not obviously.
How is what the author wants any different from playing the game and ignoring any of the side content they don’t want to do?
It's spread out but I found the bus system very usable when I visited.
About time! Every bit of compute performance increase I've had personally, has been eaten up by software bloat. Admittedly as software goes to use 10x as much compute, it does get better, by maybe 10%, but the explosive increase in compute performance up to, say, the mid 2010s mostly just served to encourage bloat and obsolete older devices.

My main machine is from about 2012 - a garage sale hand-me-down ultra high end game machine of the time (24GB in 2012!) It does suck a fair bit of power, running 24/7 but it's comfortably adequate for everything, and that's with two simultaneous users. Such hand-me-down laptops as have come my way (garage sales or free) are also adequate.

So if the continuing evolution is, instead, in compute per per joule, rather than absolute compute, I'm all for it. Graphics card power connectors melting at 570W... not for me.
so, a tree?
There was no mention of what distribution of linux, just "modern" whatever that means. If the person installs the lastest testversion of some distribution that tries to jam everything in there but does not have actual grapics drivers for the right card, it will be very sluggish. In the meantime my raspberry pi has no problems whatsoever with the latest linux.
Hey the Google guy said something about not being evil. You think people would just lie?
Taken to its logical extreme, this explains why "a sufficiently competent artificial intelligence looks indistinguishable from a time anomaly." [0]

[0] https://retrochronic.com/#synthetic-templexity
Yes, the system developed as it did for a reason, some of the more obscure being:
+ entrenched rent-seekers controlling properties in cities (it's almost axiomatic)
+ centralized transportation systems being subject to political and labor capture-- the main purpose is not great customer service
+ red tape in urban areas for everything
+ market forces created last-resort poor quality housing in cities
+ the car vs transit battle is winner-take-all at a neighborhood level, and transit does not compete properly on a metro or regional level, nor is the park-and-ride system fully competitive
+ car-compatible density negates transit density
+ different ownership model for rolling stock leads to over-investment for cars and under-investment for transit (you buy the car you personally can afford and it sits idle while you ride the subway car your grandparents' generation was willing to pay for collectively )
Because Google is an American corporation and as such will never do something that solely benefits its users and not also itself.
At least in recent history, there haven't been mass purges of information when a new administration came into power. I wouldn't be surprised if it happened in isolated cases, and that would of course be wrong, but nothing like what we are seeing now.
ZunZuneo – Cuban Twitter clone made by US Government
> I have a math brain.

Where do you think that math brain came from?

There are only three factors that could really influence it:

1. The way you were raised.

2. Your genes.

3. Some metaphysical explanation.

I'm going to set #3 aside for a bit because there's no way to test that hypothesis. That leaves the way you were raised and genes.

What correlates with the way you were raised? Culture. Your parents' culture is tightly correlated with the way they raised you, and when speaking about groups and averages it's fair to say that in general affects outcomes. So if you take this explanation, TFA is not wrong to say that culture would affect outcomes.

What correlates with your genes? Your ancestry, which is (imperfectly) correlated with race. So if you take this explanation, OP would not have been wrong to say that on average race would affect outcomes. (That said, I don't think they actually do—they strictly mention culture!)
I agree that we should not be confident in anecdotes, but the statistics support the assertion for the US: The percentage of people who commit crimes again after release varies by state, time, and type of crime, but it's generally around 68% within three years.

https://usafacts.org/articles/how-common-is-it-for-released-...
It always infuriates me how well nano handles this out of the box as opposed to vim. I don't see any reason why this shouldn't be the default. If you're in visual mode and want the whole-line behavior, it takes just 1 extra key press (V).
I mentioned typists, you abstracted it to “most professions at once”, and you give me a hard time for being too abstract?

I agree with your criticism, just not sure you understand who you were criticizing. But I hope you can think about actual context and see if that tempers what seems like a pretty emotional take on AI.
> Kids crave predictability.

I cannot overstate the importance of this. This particularly affects neurodivergent people. The article also (correctly) mentions how socioeconomic status plays a role here.

Food insecurity erodes psychological safety. Housing insecurity erodes psychological safety. Having to do unpredictable and extra jobs just to make ends meet such that a parent has unpredictable availability hurts psychological safety. Having to break promises because of circumstances hurts psychological safety and this is just way more likely if you're struggling, despite your best intent.

It's worth ruminating on this when you start to understand how every aspect of society is designed to extract value from you at every possible moment. Third and fourth jobs, medical debt forcing you to work, student debt, mortgage debt, high rent prices.

Yet the thirst for ever-increasing profits is unquenchable. Part of the reason that people such as myself rail against this system and the society we've built around work is how damaging it is to society as a whole.

South Korea is really the end stage of this pipeline, where birth rates are around ~0.71 children per woman as there are so many disincentives to have children and, for that child to have a good life, everything gets invested into their education. The pressure is intense such that the teen suicide rate is huge. And this birth rate is so low that 3 generations of this will decrease the population by 90%.