skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If Biden wanted Ukraine to win, the war would have ended in 2023.

How? Trump and his loyal reps sabotaged any attempt for serious help. Biden had to resort to tricks and pushing the boundaries to offer the best he had in that situation.
For this you have to know upfront that it will be a "big job"... In my case, after the second trip to the hardware store, I still thought that it's just a bad luck, instead of a "serious job". Ended up going several more times of course.
third approach, is to batten down the hatches as tight as possible,pragmatism, with the objective of seeing as little proof, ie: targeted adds, inbox invasions, etc. That they are in fact violating privacy rights wholesale.And so one ,not see or hear much of the material bieng pushed. Two, as a bonus, knowing that it's costing them. And three, returning serve by useing the web and its tools, to sell my business and things for sale, but in a manner that requires a customer to perform a search.
What is the accusation: having had an automaton read a million books? I repeat from the previous post: we are entitled to having read all the published available books. (And more than entitled: encouraged to.) That is what libraries are for.

"Piracy" in that context is coming into possession of something you are not entitled to own. And this latter point is thin and a stub, just to say that they are different things - the one above is not (it could be expanded but would not change).
My guess is twofold.

1) For the past two decades, "botnet/vector as a service" has been a hidden feature of every unpatched internet-connected Windows system, and Microsoft since Windows 10 have been enforcing policies that signal their stance that platform security isn't elective. Dropping or locking support for Windows on vulnerable hardware is a logical next step if the next guess is true.

2) Like Google and Apple, Microsoft has fully entered the Global Identity Services game, and forcing TPM is necessary for their vision of a complete digital identity, from endpoint to cloud.

They've been blurring the lines between desktop and cloud for years, and the Microsoft Account is going to be their passport to accessing your games, apps, and files on your home PC anywhere. I mean, it already is, but it hasn't reached peak mindshare in enterprise where they're competing with IBM and other identity and access management providers.
I love the Moranbong Band.
It helps to split what you are translating into 1-2 paragraph chunks and feed it one by one.
Also, not in the United States.
i don't want a foldable phone anymore than i want AI in it
This is still to be determined, based on whether the output of ChatGPT is copyrightable by ChatGPT, copyrightable by the requester, or something else.

I think the two plausible answers are:

1. The person prompting (for example telling chatgpt 'please produce a fizzbuzz program') owns the copyright. The creativity lies in the prompt, and the chatgpt transformation is not transformative or meaningful.

2. The output of ChatGPT is derivative of the training data, and so the copyright is owned by all of the copyright holders of the input training data, i.e. everyone, and it's a glowing radioactive bomb of code in terms of copyright that cannot be used or licensed meaningfully in open source terms.

There are existing things like 1, where for example if someone takes a picture, and then uses photoshop to edit it, possibly with the "AI erase" tool thingy, they still own the photo's copyright. Photoshop transformed their prompt (a photo), but adobe doesn't get any copyright, nor do any of the test files adobe used to create their AI tool.

I don't think AI is like that, but it hasn't gone to court as far as I know, so no one really knows.
What you're omitting from your reply is how popular this device will actually become; the fact that people still buy the chip update/price increase phone is a strong datapoint that they don't actually want gimmicky features like folding screens.
What stops the larger manufacturers to run a smaller production like the one in the article?

Sure their process is set up for larger volumes but if they wanted they could do smaller, experimental ones (which of course would be more expensive as is this device).

They could if they wanted, they just rather stick to their high volume, high margin approach instead of truly innovating
It happens to be that another pilot from a plane waiting to take off form the very same runway was filming the approach [1].

Purely by chance we have HD footage. It does make a huge difference and I agree with the sentiment that this would make flying safer.

[1] https://www.instagram.com/reel/DGNgCI0MC68/
Chase will soon block Zelle payments to sellers on social media
I think you will run into the borrow checker pretty soon, because you have to deal with it whenever you deal with references (which you will inevitably have to do if you are dealing with anything more complex than number types). But that aspect of the borrow checker is not that difficult. You could avoid it entirely by cloning everything but IMO it's not necessary and you would do better to invest a small amount of time in understanding why the borrow checker is complaining.

Lifetimes you can probably get further without having to deal with. Just avoid storing references in structs and you will avoid a lot of lifetime headaches. Cloning can again be helpful here.

An alternative to cloning everything, if you are dealing with simple data types, is to derive copy for your structs so you can pass them around without worrying about ownership. It's not always possible though.

Smart pointers are another workaround, as others have said. But my problem with (some) smart pointers is that they simply move the checks to runtime, meaning now your code has a much higher chance of panicking at runtime.
Gato Multilingual now supports Anthropic's Claude
Do you like being paid for your work? Why deprive others of the fun of getting it for free?
> And when this all falls apart — and I believe it will — there will be a very public reckoning for the tech industry.

and will trigger the collapse of the wider asset price bubble, with consequent economic turmoil - an unfortunately necessary reset, in my opinion.

I suppose the good news is that likely the current US administration will wear this one, though not completely being their fault (much like Covid), and a political reset will also ensue.
the first commercially available one was https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royole_FlexPai (chinese startup) and the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huawei_Mate_X released almost concurrently with the samsung
- They realize that the owners of other platforms that are actually used aren't any better, including the previous owners and leadership of Twitter.

- They reject outrage and cancel culture and refuse to engage in performative posturing that ultimatively achieves nothing.
Jiga (YC W21) Is Hiring Mongo/React/Node Engineers
> not to help the 1% run wild with whatever business idea they have.

And IMHO regulating 1% doesn't hinder strategic advantages much. Otherwise China would not have came up with DeepSeek models. Regulations are fine, they just have to be "based".
Be brave. Just try it.

Removing the network latency is a massive gain, especially for small/medium apps, which is most sites. And if you find yourself asking this, the answer is yes, it will work.

SQLite will force you to rethink your architecture a bit, don't forget it doesn't HAVE to be _one_ file. This alone helps you scale further.

There are some chafing points:
1. Schema migrations
2. Configuration, PRAGMA's applied at design time or during each connection
It started at some point after my birth when I still remembered my time in the hospital and given that I later successfully recounted events from that day, that my grandparents witnessed, to my parents, it is safe to say that my memories are accurate. Your assumption that I was not conscious is absurd. Maybe you were not conscious, but I was. I was a very precocious child.
I have nearly filled my shed with tools. Still, almost every new job I do requires me to go buy a new one (even if sometimes it's just a washer that needs to be just 2mm bigger than my biggest one, which is so frustrating). It does get easier with time, but right now, I am still on the stage where I only have everything I need already for the really minor jobs around the house, and I am not sure it will ever get much better.
Sort of like the saying.

90% of the job takes 90% of the time. The remaining 10% takes the other 90% of the time.
Uh, did you intend to literally write an argument for authoritarian eugenics? Aka, that darkest part of Nazi’ism?
I have memories way back. Not quite infant, but somewhere between 1 and 2 years old, I started to string it together.

One trigger was fear of sleep. How do I know I wake up the same person? Seems silly right? Well, past me without a whole lot of experience was really concerned. I can remember a ton after that time.

What I find really interesting is both of us made some active choice to remember. Like we ended up with self awareness really early.

For me, it was mostly about unanswered questions. I have memories that are strongest from that time:

One was flicking the spring in my crib. Swoosh doing, doing, da,da,doing! That is me earliest one.

Why does it bounce like that? And the noise! If I flick one today, on one of those

Another was a trip to the neighbors. Their kid was named Cash. That is what we call money! WTF is with that?

Cash took me to play down stairs and they had a ton of nice stuff down there. Fencing for a ring of thieves. I recalled enough to nail them many years later to which my mom confessed they moved to get away from those people. Lol.

Another was this big bee. I looked at it and bet I was faster and stomped! Ouweeeee! The need died, but also totally stung me. Was not faster. Ugh. Boy, I can recall our porch, welcome mat, bright clear summer day, that bee and my foot going down.
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I have more. Turning on the TV was vivid. Old tube one made noises as it came up. And smells. I recall it like it was yesterday.

Anything intriguing and I go into record mode. Everything about that time gets saved. Where I was who I was with, happenings...

I was afraid I might forget and never learn the thing one learns on one of those.

I still do it. Not as often now due to experience, but if it is really new to me, I will feel that switch and off it goes.
His easily presentable example. We don't know about his actual sources. Just like if I'm trying to explain the internet to a normie, I'll use a simple colourful diagram, not a stack of raw RFCs - even though I read them.
I think we will get trifold iPhone -> iPad form factor, just like this Huawei, first. It’s what Apple has been building towards with their UI frameworks and it has the biggest value add.

I wouldn’t bet on iPhone that folds to even smaller form factor, that’s quite unApple like. iPad that folds like a MacBook has been rumored tho.

Anyway, we have to wait for the tech to become mature enough for Apple standards first.
$3660 phone running neither iOS nor Android... Is there much known about their OS?
https://lyrics.lyricfind.com/lyrics/weird-al-yankovic-i-want...
To the day you were born sounds extreme? Does a baby even 'see'? Your game as a kid makes the concept kinda believable in some sense though. But I have a hard time believing that early?

I have quite a lot of early memories. More than usual. And I remember that I remembered more early stuff when I was a child but I have no recollection of my first year now and only really vague and maybe indirect memories of my second year.
Woodworking projects are the hardest of these. I've installed my own under the sink RO and it's relatively self contained 2 hour work whenever I move. Yet there are unforseen like tighter spaces, old plumbing that needs replacement of valves etc.

But woodworking is a different and more rewarding beast.

I usually spend 6-8 hours and spread that over a week, doodling in my notebook with rough drawings and cutouts before I touch a tool for any project.

A few very important/clever thing I also learnt from woodworking experience was never finishing the whole thing at once if you can break it into pieces. Get 2-3 estimates from professionals to see how much they charge vs your time estimates. Make smaller projects that you can use to transfer experience to larger ones: working with wood fixtures on drywalls or built into sections of them are great practical examples of this.
In any case, you will have to file by Apr. 15, unless you request an extension. And even with an extension, you will have to file (IIRC) no later than Oct 15. So all you can do is delay the inevitable.

Avoidance of MITM/in flight for electronic data is best done by not filing electronically (esp., given that if you use one of the tax prep packages, all your tax data flows through them unencrypted on its way to going to the IRS).

Print the forms to paper, sign them, stuff into an envelope, and file via the US Mail (sending certified return receipt if you like).
In terms of explaining the passenger's behaviour, though - presumably they didn't know this, and didn't have time to research it on their phone during the crash.

Airline customer service standards are very low; I can see how a person making the decision based on just their experience with airlines would conclude it was better to grab their carry-on if it was safe to do so.
> There is no intelligence here, other than the perceived intelligence of predicting words intelligent people have written previously.

I think this is my main point- isn't it amazing that a thing that predicts words other humans have previously written manages to appear intelligent, or, more pointedly, have utility in communicating real thoughts and ideas?

If you've ever asked an LLM a question and gotten a satisfying answer, that means that there is some human-level intelligence somewhere in the token filtering / recombinating that an LLM does.

Specifically I think the test of human-like intelligence is literally the output- If we get utility from the arrangements of the tokens it outputs, that in and of itself demonstrates that some portion of human intelligence could be this same token generation mechanic.
You either change the world, or the world changes you. Those ideals didn't emerge out of nowhere with no rivals either, whether it was Conservatism, Communism or Fascism, Liberals very much did play dirty to win in the end.

Perhaps you might call them hypocrites as such, and they might agree with you on that, but the outcomes are different. Freedom entails Responsibility, so don't get too childish in taking the rights you enjoy today for granted.
America is a very big place, and homeownership looks very different depending on the type of home. Maintaining an old, free-standing house with well water in a rural area is a completely different experience from living in a newly built condo. People take on different responsibilities when they become homeowners, and their knowledge varies accordingly.
Has anyone had success for sports injuries like tennis elbow or is a heating pad just as good?
Yeah. The Galaxy Fold was genuinely innovative, and surprisingly practical. Huawei did an early folding phone too.. before the sanctions.

Chinese companies do far more innovative stuff than they're given credit for by Americans, but putting one more fold and an even sillier price tag on their premium phone than the competition isn't it
This sounds great - would love to hear a little more about the prompts. Are you literally just asking 'write me a context.md that explains how feature x works' or something like that?
Speaking of innovation: There are people like me who just want a smaller and lighter phone.
There's a new administration in Canada?
OpenWrt One AP 24 XY Brings Open Source Networking to a Custom Router
Genuinely, what is your motivation here? People often justify piracy in terms of their opposition to DRM, but here someone is showing you how to get DRM-free books, and your response is "But over here they are free." They clearly aren't meant to be free, and people put substantial amounts of work into creating them. Don't you care?
Would you presumable get the same effects from sun bathing since the sunlight probably contains that frequency?
I think it's a mixed bag to be honest. Touchscreens on a phone are definitely an improvement, you can do far more than before with the dpad on phones. But I agree when it comes to things like in car controls.. those things should be subconscious and non distracting.
Guerrilla? Like you mean to jump out of tree cover and shine red light at people randomly?
For those who wondered what gravity had to do with this:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity_wave
It runs a later version of this:

https://www.harmonyos.com/en/
5/5/5 would still be good braking action and directional control (it’s out of 6).
As a reminder it took him only 4 hours. I also had a similar case recently. Except I have much less experience and I tried to involve professionals as much as possible.

It took more than a week overall. I don't see a real world where you can involve professionals and get it done in just 4 hours. I would have been ecstatic with just 4 hours.

I first talked with customer support of an electronics store, I took bunch of pictures of my setup, I asked several questions before hand. I bought both bringing the washing machine and installation from an electronics shop with best reputation locally. It wasn't clear where the water extract hole should be, I did figure it out talking back and forth with another specialist though. But the shop said that they can't do installation there. So I said, okay, let's drop the installation, just deliver the washing machine to the room. I asked multiple times if that involves also bringing it to the 2nd floor. And the customer support said yes.

Then when the delivery finally came, the guy said they only bring to the front door and the first room, not 2nd floor. Luckily he was still able to help me out, we together brought it to the 2nd floor, but he was alone so wasn't prepared, and it weighed quite a bit.

In terms of installation he said he can't help with that.

Then I was talking to a specialist who had helped us on some other things, and with back and forth I managed to understand what to buy, but I had to do multiple shop trips, since the things I needed weren't in the really large construction shop I went to (related to water extraction). I'm not English speaker so I don't know the correct terminology for all of this here.

Then there were other issues, such as machine started vibrating after, etc, etc. Which I managed to solve eventually.

But point being is that even finding, managing, scheduling and using specialists can take way more than 4h that it took him.
For something incredible, read about the methods developed by some Hungarian child psychologists to strengthen the bond to children even before they are born: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/mono/10.4324/97810033318...
The cost to serve.
Everything except things up close was white. If I had to guess, I could not see further than a foot if that (although when I first was able to talk, I had thought the distance had been 3 feet or less). I did try looking around once after making great effort to push my torso upward, but everything was white and it was exhausting. I wanted to make another attempt but did not muster the will to exert myself again. The only color I could see aside from white was the nurse’s hand when she annoyingly reached into the crib (or whatever it was called) to put some uncomfortably warm thing onto my head. My hands did not work very well so I had to nudge it off my head each time using them as blunt instruments. To my relief, she gave up after a few times.

Interestingly, my grandparents had witnessed all of this. Later, when I could speak and asked my mother why my aunt kept putting something on my head one day when I was younger, she recalled what my grandparents had told her and told me it was the nurse on the day I was born. I had not realized it had been the day I was born until she told me. At the time I could speak to ask about it, I simply had regarded it to be when I was very young.
It was a good story. But I’m not convinced it really works.

An experienced washing machine fitter who does this as their job would have the right drill and circular bit in his van and would have a selection of hoses ready to go.

For them it would have been a ten minute job…
I now own a ton of tools I have used only once.
Off topic to the AI, let's talk about websites for a moment. Lately everyone has been using the same "glitch design". Bright yellow on pink, some out of place eye. Stripe uses this but not as much as other sites. I don't know what it's called, I just call it corporate contemporary and I think it's inspired by TikTok.

3 years ago, there was that 3D look. No idea where it came from, but the first time I saw it was from Revolut.

About 10 years ago, we had emojis sprinkled everywhere. Replacing icons, prefixing email titles, being used at bullet points.

Before that, we had vector flat art, which was reflecting responsive design. Sometime after this was the trend of putting videos in the sign up page of an app.

When I was a teenager, websites were all "microsoft blue".

90s design, no longer web, were colorful and had handwriting font. While 80s had a lot of stripes and 3D text.

There's definitely something trendy and edgy about these websites but not too edgy. They're always seasonal. I mean we still see flat design but we almost never anything like Windows Vista and their Aero design. Windows 98 had a certain charm.
Taiwan semiconductor work-study programs recruit Southeast Asian students
Bolivians smuggle Starlink to escape China-backed internet
> Sarcasm aside, while still not acceptable, some people might not have the means to buy new items to replace what they lost in a crash. So it is understandable for some people to make the choice of taking their luggage with them in such an event, as they might not have the wealth and/or insurance necessary to replace those items afterwards.

One person's means are not more important than the lives of the people on board. Stuff can be replaced; get everyone to safety first, then worry about stuff.

And yeah airlines are liable to replace stuff in the event of a crash and pay for damages if it's their fault. If it's the fault of the airplane manufacturer, they will have to; Boeing paid out billions to all parties involved in accidents and groundings of the 737 max:

> On January 7, 2021, Boeing settled to pay over $2.5 billion after being charged with fraud over the company's hiding of information from safety regulators: a criminal monetary penalty of $243.6 million, $1.77 billion of damages to airline customers, and a $500 million crash-victim beneficiaries fund.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Financial_impact_of_the_Boeing...
I mean, if those improvement deltas are all in the processor part, would a hypothetical Mega 32-bit, or a standardized 32-bit Arduino platform(that isn't Uno R4 - no way a Renesas part can be an industry standard with their typical "JTC" style of business) not solve the issues?
Yes, and also there is a limit to what we accelerate within Earth's atmosphere, as it tends to burn up from friction.

So yes, the simpler machines on Earth are mainly useful at first as a bootstrap, and after that it would rather be from the Moon or Mars as a hub, with huge electromagnetic railguns.

Between Earth and low orbit, maybe some version of a space elevator could finally see the light?

If we follow this kind of blueprints, prioritizing electromagnetic tech instead of fossil fuels, we can successfully bootstrap some amount of space-based industry without trashing too much Earth's liveability.