skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> truth-seeking organizations

I am unfamiliar with this term, and it gives me pause. If an organization does not seek truth, what does it seek? Also, religions typically consider themselves as guardians and authorities of Truth, and disseminate/preach it through leadership/missionary/evangelization activities. Surely, the seekers of truth are ones who join and follow such paths?

In terms of Christianity, "finding the Truth" involves following Jesus and sacrificing our lives to do it. Sure, a televangelist or notable preacher could line his pockets, electroplate his Learjet, and influence politicians, but a follower's "profit" is moral and intangible, in exchange for actual cash, goods, and services we donate freely, or that's not tax-deductible!

In terms of universities and science, I'm curious how you became educated in Number Theory without joining a truth-seeking university, picking up truth-seeking textbooks, and hearkening to truth-seeking professors. Science as an industry or career path attracts ordinary people trying to make a living, whether that's in a community college, a four-year, or a prestigious Ivy League or Oxford/Cambridge setting. Certainly, the money, power, and prestige are attractive and draw in followers just the same.
> Core 2 Duo has an ultra crisp black and white display, polycarbonate frame, costs $149 and starts shipping in July.

> Core Time 2 has a larger 64-colour display, metal frame, costs $225 and starts shipping in December

Pretty affordable!
Even if we took mandatory service as an excuse to serve for an occupation army, the guy overstayed his mandatory service, he chose to continue working in that intelligence unit.
I'm sure Intel's law firms are drafting a cease & desist as we speak. I'd bet $10 the name changes.
Don't you have something better to do? What do you gain by actually putting effort and time into tearing down anonymous people - me, the Maoris, etc.? Why not do something constructive?
AFAIK Twitch already sends a simple "there's supposed to be an ad here" video stream during ad breaks when viewing through a non-web player. I'd take 30 seconds of silence over 30 seconds of advertisements any day of the week.
energy = distraction + success/time

profound
ParadeDB pg_search is now available on Neon
Similar thing is going on with the Spotify Apple Watch app, probably so that people migrate to Apple Music...

see this discussion, for example:
https://www.reddit.com/r/AppleWatch/comments/1h6qmrw/spotify...
ANCS gang rise up
'Like a game of black-belt level Jenga':inside ancient art of Japanese carpentry
What's the status of "small android phone" is it basically just a petition atm?
That reads to me as what they'll do if the import tariff situation changes, not if the company changes the price themselves. Which seems like a reasonable thing to say given the massive uncertainty around US economic policy at the moment.
Mentions pretty clearly it doesn't include traffic data since that's all proprietary vendors
> If that someone isn't the dev, things breaking at 03:00 is someone else's problem from the PoV of the dev, and it will likely keep breaking.

If that's the case, then the person responding at 03:00 needs to have a serious conversation with the dev, or with whoever's assigning/prioritizing tickets to the dev.
Sounds reasonable considering the unpredictable worldwide trading situation
Ah. Good comparison, I completely agree. And also, your description of long wait and cold food is reasonably accurate for Houston - it shocks me that food delivery apps are still so popular here; most people seem to talk about mainly bad experiences, but keep using it anyways.
We have seen competitors (big, well-known apps) do things on iOS that most definitely are not possible with public APIs. Either Apple willingfully provides access to these APIs to a select few companies, or they don't care that they reverse-engineer private APIs and then use them. If it's the latter, the competitor app was probably too big to be banned from the app store for this.
Apple was unwilling to comment on the situation when we asked them.
Hey Eric!

Any chance to open up support and reparability for old pebbles? For example, run the newly open OS on old hardware or source parts for old pebbles, like batteries for pebble time ;)
Salesforce architect here (from partner firm, not the mothership directly)--Salesforce's query language, SOQL, is definitely a different beast as you say. I'd like to learn more about the issues you're having with the integration, specifically the permissions enforcement. I may be misunderstanding what you meant in the blog post, but if you're passing a SOQL query through the REST API then the results will be scoped by default to the permissions of the user that went through the OAuth flow. My email is in my profile if you're open to connecting.
Ah ok, that’s fine to me

Speculation drives innovation and crypto is the rawest form of that we have, in a global, nonstop market with extremes of selective evolution: permission to fail, instead of guardrails

Practically none of the things that attract people to the space would have been developed without encountering frictions from speculation, and fixing them
I didn't get the AI vibe from the article, thought it was well-written, a good view on Jack and the industry during the era.

I always believed Osborne was a little bigger in the UK, got the feeling they had a slightly better machine in some aspects than the Sinclair and TI and as polished as Commodore but just burnt out really early, unfortunately. I had a C64 but enjoyed programming enough to flip through the books at the library for the other machines, to see the differences in language, programs and games. Thinking about it now, I wonder how many Osborne programming books got printed vs machines sold?

It's unfortunate there was no mention of the C128, but it was mostly a stopgap machine in the wars between the 64 and the Amiga, there wasn't any mention of the earlier Atari 400/800/XL, etc machines before the ST either. I wanted a C128 just for ELSE, the 64 only had IF-THEN natively.
Payment is more of tamper resistance and trust problem than protocol problem. You don't want a hackable card tied to your credit.
Nobody was talking about terrorism.
There are other CNAPP solutions. If you do an evaluation you will see why WIZ comes out on top.
Oh you're right, my bad. I got lost in the conversation and looking into the types of guidance systems and I forgot that was your original point.
What’s the app? Might not sign up but am interested in creations
please also bring back a version of pebble time round! it was so classy and slim that no round smartwatch since has been able to compete. my wife is still wearing it everyday! i had to learn soldering to replace the battery :)
Sounds like a BBS accessed over encrypted channels.
Virtual Reality Projection Shenanigans
>But we're a mix-match of folks here, from all different walks of life. Requiring that everyone should expand all acronyms others possibly might not understand, would just be a waste of time.

Exactly!

Why would I waste 5 seconds of my own time, when I could waste 5 seconds of a dozen to hundreds of people's time?

My time is much better spent in meta-discussions, informing people that writing out a word one single time instead of typing up the acronym is too much.
I agree with this. The author is just documenting how to "play the game", not how to be a good engineer.
The issue is that such a company either needs to make their own first-party content, or pay licensing fees for third-party content, and the companies those license fees are paid to are always looking to either cut out the middle service in favor of their own or increase what they're charging.
It'll be good to see them returned. The whole thing has been a total embarrassment for Boeing, NASA, and America.
Cryptocurrency makes direct cash-like payments possible over the internet more easily. It makes collection of sales and income tax more difficult to collect.
Yup, that was my experience as described in another comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43401441
It's good of them to consider this and be transparent, but I don't consider tariffs to be part of the price. The price is the amount the seller gets, not the amount they collect and remit to the government.
For UML to capture the logic of the programs it describes, UML will have to become a feature-rich programming language itself. Then, we will witness how unreadable a bunch of arrows are compared to well-structured texts. Semantics is essential complexity that stays the same whereas UML has more accidental complexity than, say, the C language.
Software Foundations is quite a comprehensive series on program verification.
Israel is more ethnically diverse than almost every country in Europe[1], what are you talking about?

Regardless, do you want us to think that it's fine for the Poles to have Poland, the English to have England, the Castilians/Basques/Catalans/etc to have Spain, etc, but it's somehow wrong for the Jews to have a country?

Would you have preferred they remained scattered across the globe to be at the whims of the majority Christian and Muslim populations in other countries? Historically that arrangement always ended up very badly for the Jews. I'm old enough to remember a time when western leftists saw eye to eye with the Jews about this, rather than take the side of fundamentalist dictatorships and radical Islamists.

I wouldn't be surprised if you consider yourself a progressive, but the comments you posted on this thread clearly show your biases and bigotry. Be better.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_ethnic_an...
Hard to believe this New Yorker piece [0] is nearly a decade old--it's a great read if you haven't come across it before.

0: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/07/20/the-really-big...
if you have small data requirements (less than 100mb) I just run FAISS for embeddings and store the rows of data and vectors in JSON.

I then have a small python script to run a vector similarity algo like cosine similarity or whatever. It's not the fanciest or most efficient, but it works surprisingly well.

I use it to search/rank my own blog posts (~300+) for relevancy. So the entire thing is only like 10mb. Probably will get super slow for really large dataasets
You can't do a loop right now, but I'll try to add that. Would be very cool
Yes this. There's no shortage of people working in quant finance who used to work in research who quit because they literally could not afford to start a family.

People imagine it's like prestigious professors at top research institutions leaving their posts because of the allure of money, when it's more like the 100x people just like them who were denied tenure and realized they chased a career in science like an inner city youth chases getting into the NBA: most people fail. Then what?

I even know people who worked in quant finance, struck it rich, quit to finish becoming doctors, and then came screaming back because of how horrible medicine was.
Can you illustrate this a little? Or should I be asking an LLM for advice? :-)
I don't think that makes much sense in business. They want to move customers from competitors and as an underdog you need to provide some migration path. You don't get these kind of system integration freely. Provide your service in competitors to smooth their transition path but keep the latest and best features in GCP. This was the idea of k8s.
Key House Republican Warns Trump on TikTok
Why are you getting all of your thinking from one co-worker?
Fair, and you're probably right. I've personally learned to be very cautious when it comes to statements like that though. There has already been additional tariffs, and since it isn't exactly defined, they could raise the price tomorrow based on that, "because it wasn't taken into account at the time" and so on.

Better to just wait until the whole drama blows over I suppose.
IMO it makes sense to nationalize things that lend themselves to natural monopolies, or sectors where innovation has mostly dried up on account of maturity, where continued progress is largely driven by tax-funded research grants already. I'm not convinced that "computing" is such an industry, innovation seems dead there because of monopoly. In that case, they should be broken up to drive competition-fueled innovation, with careful supervision to monitor for and punish anti-consumer behavior, abuse of negative externalities, etc.

If it turns out that even then, 10-20 years from now the market is still making mostly glass/metal rectangles with the same feature set of today, then we can consider consolidating that productive capacity for the sake of efficiency.
There's more meaning contained in a hyphen than I could have imagined.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antisemitism

From the outset the term "anti-Semitism" bore special racial connotations and meant specifically prejudice against Jews. The term has been described as confusing, for in modern usage 'Semitic' designates a language group, not a race. In this sense, the term is a misnomer, since there are many speakers of Semitic languages (e.g., Arabs, Ethiopians, and Assyrians) who are not the objects of antisemitic prejudices, while there are many Jews who do not speak Hebrew, a Semitic language. Though 'antisemitism' could be construed as prejudice against people who speak other Semitic languages, this is not how the term is commonly used.

The term may be spelled with or without a hyphen (antisemitism or anti-Semitism). Many scholars and institutions favor the unhyphenated form. Shmuel Almog argued, "If you use the hyphenated form, you consider the words 'Semitism', 'Semite', 'Semitic' as meaningful ... [I]n antisemitic parlance, 'Semites' really stands for Jews, just that." Emil Fackenheim supported the unhyphenated spelling, in order to "[dispel] the notion that there is an entity 'Semitism' which 'anti-Semitism' opposes."

Others endorsing an unhyphenated term for the same reason include the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance," historian Deborah Lipstadt, Padraic O'Hare, professor of Religious and Theological Studies and Director of the Center for the Study of Jewish-Christian-Muslim Relations at Merrimack College; and historians Yehuda Bauer and James Carroll. According to Carroll, who first cites O'Hare and Bauer on "the existence of something called 'Semitism'", "the hyphenated word thus reflects the bipolarity that is at the heart of the problem of antisemitism".

The Associated Press and its accompanying AP Stylebook adopted the unhyphenated spelling in 2021. Style guides for other news organizations such as the New York Times and Wall Street Journal later adopted this spelling as well. It has also been adopted by many Holocaust museums, such as the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and Yad Vashem.
OP mentioned training AI on customer data

GDPR, CCPA, HIPAA, etc, as Google has no way of knowing which data they will train on, add to that copyright and that's just off the top of my head

cloud contract obligations are also pretty clear about customer data.

furthermore it would be bad engineering and security if Wiz had actual direct access to customer data, versus having their code having access to said data. That would be a huge issue in due diligence for example
i just don't get why it has to be a market, we need fairly priced and implemented capabilities not wasteful redundant implementations
I think OPs point is that it's impossible to avoid foreign (to the US) influence. You're probably closer to agreeing than you are disagreeing.

Foreign or not is binary. There's no comparison because everything boils down to a 1 or a 0.
That's fair feedback. We're working on making the UX better -- especially around the Agent Builder.

Lots of work to do, and we're still a tiny team (but growing).
Yeah, maybe... but what harm would it really do? The Core 2 line was killed off over 10 years ago in 2012.
> The screen is yours, the content displayed is not.

Sure but traditionally this was a purely legal mechanism. There was no technological measure preventing you from copying a book, only a legal threat looming over _what_ you do with the copy.

Nowadays we have this very corporate-positive situation where copyright holders have their cake by embedding DRM and eat it too by leveraging the DMCA to prevent DRM circumventions. So you can be screwed even if you only want to take private screenshots, make backups, or exercise fair use.
I relate to this. I don't know what it is either, but over the course of my 25-year career it's become impossible to summon that "will" within me. My brain just constantly asks "and what are we doing this for again?" which is anathema to sustained effort. I wonder if it's simple age; maybe this is just the energy of youth that evaporated. Or maybe it's becoming jaded; seeing how people will encourage their employees to burn it hard, for a modest reward that (in my experience anyway) often does not even materialize.
There is an improved version of this, basically a password generator based on a phrase + service name - https://getvau.lt
The issue is that once a password is compromised you need to change how you generate it and remember this exception in the future.
When you apply for a trademark you have to say what type of products/services it involves.

Intel did make a smartwatch for a while, but I don't think it had a Core Due chipset!
Looks like a payoff to me.
Everything that was machine learning for the past two decades now has a glossy "AI" branding to appease it to wide eyed breathless morons. Even just basic searching and sorting algorithms get the AI branding to ride the hype train.

That's not to say there's not legitimate uses of LLMs/LVMs or anything but every computation on a computer labeled "AI" has reached a fever pitch of ridiculousness.
locally in my area, there is a gym that does it for fundraising.
https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2025-03-17/spies-...

Or, if that one hits you with a paywall, https://kill-the-newsletter.com/feeds/q8hb21183k12fmnv/entri... should work for a few days.
First of all, its hard to swallow, but YES there was a period humans were bred similarly and recently. Like very recently.

Second of all this is an argument about the fallacies of correlation and causation when reading data and how hardcore emotional takes like yours tend to be from a misunderstanding of the data.

Also, the part that makes me the most disappointed is you are on here trying to regulate other peoples things and dont even bother to do a quick google search or educate yourself on the fact that all the things you are crying about already exist.

//// Under California Penal Code Section 399 PC, a person may be criminally liable if a dangerous animal he or she owns injures or kills another person. While this offense typically applies to dangerous dogs, it can apply to any animal owned or kept by a person. ///// Also the civil liability is off the chart.

The most liberal state in the whole US even has the laws you claim dont exist. Your fear is understandable, but your crusade without even spending a second on the issue is beneath the spirit of this website.
You’re the archetype it’s about: you’re looking for something to convince you and challenge why it didn’t convince you

When a lot of other people derive value and extract value from the space and thats all that matters.

If you’re not those people, then dont worry about it.

If you want to be those people, ask them what they’re doing and what problems they have. They’ll pay you to solve them. Just like every other sector. But then you too will be a part of the crypto economy.
See, this is why we use conformal coating ;)
My wife (iPhone user) has a Garmin watch that a friend of ours (Android user) recommended. The friend's experience is much much better, with many more features that work. Apple is definitely intentionally crippling the third-party smartwatch experience.
Are you sure, or most of the plot is padding to get to season length?

Every time I try to watch a tv series the padding starts to burst at the seams by at best the 3rd episode. Then I give up for a few years, let myself be tricked again and nothing has changed ...
As a consumer, the price is whatever I have to pay to receive the product. You seem to be confusing it with revenue.
Funny you mention that, because unnecessary "security" controls on streaming data is how Google broke Chromecasts lacked week, and still hasn't figured out how to fix.
i think this pov buys too tightly into the idea that national projects arent innovative they are often more innovative than the private sector but it requires buy in and focus from their managers and funding from politicians
What about...? This is mid. I would have gone for the multi planetary million years civilization argument.
That makes sense.

Until you do the math.

128GB of the slowest possible DDR4 in 8 DIMMs is still faster than 16GB of the fastest DDR5 in one DIMM. 12.8GB/s*8 = 102.4GB/s > 74GB/s

It requires many more traces, but you still get more throughput overall with more, cheaper memory further away.

The packaging costs on the GPU do go up for the extra traces.

More critically, no one would design it like that. There's a memory hierarchy. You would likely be a small amount of high-speed soldered-on RAM next to the GPU, and more slightly further out.
More easy? Crypto is significantly more complicated than modern banking/credit cards. The second part is true though.
> So my mother said that our household policy would henceforth be: "if something explodes out there, nobody answers the phone!"

So if you had family that needed your immediate help, they would not receive it?

That's indeed a perverse incentive.
Did you skim through Wiz's Privacy Policy? They're keeping a lot of stuff that isn't "direct access to customer data" and already permitted to be sent to 3rd parties, wouldn't surprise me if you could aggregate what features are most used on AWS by collating some other sources than having actual access to customers cloud.

Obviously, existing agreements would need to continue to be run properly, no question about that. But there is always plenty of other data that probably could be used by Google to gain some insights.
The airlines pay a certain rate when you go on call - since your'e still effectively on company time.
Gimp 3.0 Released with a Set of Changes
You're conflating two different markets.

Apple has less than 100% market share for phones. Apps and phone accessories are not phones, they're separate products made by separate entities.

If Apple phones and Android phones were compatible then the apps would be addressing the same market. For example, phones from Samsung and phones from Xiaomi both run the same apps, so they're in the same market. However, phones from Apple and phones from Samsung do not run the same apps. They're different markets. And Apple has a monopoly on the former.
They literally are not
It would be nice to track elevation change/stairs climbed during hiking, even if you don't care about GPS. I'll probably hang onto my old Garmin for exercise though, so this is sorta moot for me. Mostly it was just surprising to see that the pricier one was not a superset of the cheaper one.
yeah that's a better word for it
I've wanted to play around with a color ePaper watch for a while, including debating buying an old Pebble Time, so this seems like a great excuse to pull the trigger.

For people who have developed apps for them in the past, does everyone just use the embedded JavaScript engine? For maintaining apps that modify the firmware or talk to new peripherals does that require maintaining a fork or is there some module system?
As an eX-user who deleted their footprint long ago, I imagine some people would be interested in doing this from an archive.
The Algorithm Running Up French Fry Prices [video]
I think parent was saying that if someone has a problem with Wiz being ex 8200, they would have problems buying cybersecurity solutions in general because the more established companies founders with foreign non-allies background.
Finally I can recommend virtual threads without significant caveats.