skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Normally I'd agree; people overuse the term "Stockholm syndrome", but in this case it's a perfect analogy. Apple has you trapped. You can't use a competing smart watch even if you wanted to, because Apple is blocking critical functionality and there's nothing you can do about it short of ending the abusive relationship entirely and completely leaving the Apple ecosystem. But you don't want to do that, you love Apple too much, so instead you choose to thank your captor for holding you captive. It's your fault they have to do this after all; you can't be trusted to make a decision about which smartwatch you want to use. After all, if you chose a competitor that might be a bad decision that would hurt your security. So Apple is totally justified in preventing you from leaving. Thank you Apple for saving us from ourselves!

It would be one thing to acknowledge Apple's doing something bad here but still decide to use their products because you like their hardware. That would be a cost/benefit trade-off. But actually thanking them for the abuse itself? There's really, legitimately no better way that I can think of to characterize the situation than as Stockholm syndrome.
Don't mistake ridehailing for AV ridehailing
However:

> It also improved after Musk gave a 25 per cent stake in his artificial intelligence start-up xAI to investors in the social media company early last year. xAI has obtained a valuation of $45bn, and the novel arrangement has provided new security to X’s lenders and boosted the platform’s valuation.
Also, why is "anyone [can] build software without learning to code" a desirable goal? Expanding the range of programmers, sure. Making programming easier for all programmers, sure. But what is the goal of allowing anyone to program? If we're talking ideals, economic stability is irrelevant. Not everyone wants to code, I think, and if they do, we don't need to lower barriers just for them. Why is programming different from any other craft? Sure, it's nice to be able to build a chair or table yourself. I could even say that everyone should know how to. But I'm not actually expecting everyone to learn it. It's good to know; maybe some day you will wish you knew it, but that's unlikely and not today. Isn't the whole point of building software so that people can get things done? Game engines have a lot of room for improvement, but should making a game take no programming ability? It would be nice if so, but it would take genuine AGI and then some.
Many of us upper-class liberals have moved to the right.

Shitty cities filled with crime and weirdos after your kids will do that to you.
Glimpses of a Much More Useful Future
Does DNA have Hamming codes?
Or Hong Kong, Singapore, any major Indian metro, etc.
This is pretty much the hallmark of antitrust/monopolistic behavior - apple watch (and airpods) are a significant contribution to Apple's bottom line - by restricting these functions under the guise of security or optimization, and offering them only via privileged abi, and by controlling a sizeable share of the smartphone market, they can effectively kill and stifle competition - even to devices that aren't under Apple's control which is a key case to understanding why this behavior is harmful. If Pebble can't make a functional product work for 40% of their addressable market, it may make their business model impossible.

It's impossible to argue that this isn't intentional and to make the case that this isn't impacting competition, innovation and consumer choice here.

Hopefully someone takes Apple to task over this. If it can be done on Android without jeopardizing the security or optimizations of the phone - it can be done on iOS.
SRV Record
https://archive.is/GAJzw
You can't blame them if they are not interest in Nazi memorabilia :-)
You run a company in LA.
Your visa is revoked.
You show up at a different border shortly after with a novel job offer.
Is it a genuine job offer or are you going back to run your company?
The site and docs for Konva are conspiciously pleasant and well fleshed out. The "price" link jumpscare is also something I haven't yet seen.
> if we want to get closer to the study of the pure phenomenon of innovation

Innovation in the real world is often driven by the usual incentives of capitalism, like the basic need to out-compete the competitors by improving quality or lowering costs. I do not really think Game of Life serves as a model for innovation in the real world; it might serve as a model of the pure phenomenon of innovation. In the real world, even things like pure math research is motivated by applied math, by monetary factors like NSF grants etc.
Can you elaborate on what's going on here? Something like "fd" is assuming your filenames are UTF-8, but you're actually using some other encoding?
People say that, but do we have any proper data, preferably on assessed language knowledge rather than claimed language knowledge?

There's some crap going on in France that English is specified as a requirement for many jobs even when it quite obviously isn't needed. So people lie and nobody cares. On the other hand, it seems to me that people in England are overly modest about their language abilities. I think if you handed out written instructions in French or German on how to win £1000 then a lot of people who wouldn't normally claim to know any foreign languages would successfully follow the instructions.
looks be nice for critical files/directories.
Does it always require a manual check if the sizes do change, or does it allow to set a threshold like https://github.com/siddharthkp/bundlesize which auto-succeeds it the size diff is within it?
Yeah it's sad because hardware is mostly competing with software for talent nowadays (EE degree's are easily acceptable for SWE work), and software work just blows EE work out of the water on pretty much every front. I cannot see right now how electronics in the US has a viable path forward, everyone in the industry who knows what they are doing is pushing 65-70 with almost no fresh blood taking the $75k/yr electrical engineering jobs to learn the craft.

The pay is low because the margins are low, and the margins are low because...hardware is a money pit.
The only reason I am here is because I have a passion for hardware that I don't get from software.
"Austin-like YIMBY cities" is that a typo? Surely you meant NIMBY?
i am superior to obese humans in many ways
I think the only question that might be a no is 'was someone willing to pay for all of this.' But I think even that being a 'no' is suggestive of a political motivation, given that the alternative (that "we" ended up going with) was borderline ridiculous in the chaos that it caused. We ended up, for the first time ever, with a Russian cosmonaut was in control of an American spacecraft, and a rookie cosmonaut with only basic training on the Dragon at that.

It also forced NASA to completely change their safety standards. In particular NASA requires there be a 'lifeboat' on on the ISS for all crew in case of an emergency, but because of the Boeing crew (and the lack of a corresponding vessel), NASA approved a new 'configuration' of the Dragon where up to 3 people could strap themselves to the floor of it, where cargo would normally go, in case of the need of a mass escape from the ISS. [2]

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceX_Crew-9

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_Crew_Flight_Test#Uncrew...
You can lawfully drive through land borders in most countries, with permits and such. The plates don't change themselves when you do that.
YouTube Music.
There have been some attempts to try to have places with high level rational political discussion.

The Neutral Politics subreddit is one example of such a place. I do not go to Reddit anymore because I feel the website overall is too addictive so I can't speak to the current quality of that specific subreddit but it was quite good several years ago and might offer you a little bit of what you want.

https://old.reddit.com/r/NeutralPolitics/
Elon is in charge of reducing 'wasteful' government spending.

Him gutting NASA and giving their entire budget to SpaceX is a question of 'when' rather than 'if'.
There a lot of popular old reddit where the attached image's link is dead since it was hosted on a 3rd party site. So I think it would be nice to have image support in HN
Or perhaps another way of stating it - available funds largely determine demand.
> Not sure what you mean

Surely you jest? There’s oodles of reporting on how delicate the flexible screen is. Fingernails can forever leave scratches on it. There’s plenty of reports of people having their screen randomly break despite no noticeable physical damage. Dust/dirt can get in the hinge and cause damage as well, despite advancements in the hinge design. It’s better now of course, but the physical limitations are still there.
Show HN: I made an AI tool to understand humans and communicate better
PsyGenie is an AI-powered assistant that helps you understand people better, decode emotions, and improve workplace communication using psychology-driven insights.
For MBP give me one with 128GiB or even 192GiB RAM that I can run big local LLMs on.

I have an M1 Max MBP with 64GiB and I can run decently sized local models but 128GiB or more would run more serious ones.
AI is bringing that back. It's so fun to say: "Teach me about..." and just keep going. :)
I know it supposedly doesn't work, but @dang : brigade flagging (and user-based unflagging/vouching of submissions) really needs to be looked at, in light of the current political reality.

There's a substantive article here, and a substantive discussion, and it's user shadow-banned off HN because someone didn't like the political tilt.

HN is going to start shedding exactly the sort of quality users that make it great if this isn't addressed at scale.
What is the purpose? React for Canvas tag?
IMHO you are missing something big...

For Google they are worth 32B, they ARE the Google Security business from now on. They don't even have to be profitable themselves, having this aspect working means google get access to additional enterprise clients and in place they weren't previously present.
> Good ad blocking requires you to be able to look at decrypted HTTPS traffic and remove content from the DOM, including stuff added after the fact by Javascript.

ironically this also sounds like a security nightmare.
They are not my biological child - were foster parents with the adoption happening soon.
This is a paper meant to explain what is happening in US cities and will obviously be US-centric.
I pasted the text here: https://pastebin.com/5ddeqsTp
This has always and will always exist.

But we also need a place where we can make sure everyone is a real person, and where everyone stands for what they say online.
I predict that Anthropic will clamp down on the heavy agentic use of Claude Pro, the cost gap between Claude Code and this approach is HUGE...

Anyway, I'm doing the same - one extra tip is to use the "project" feature of Claude Desktop to give your coding assistant some context - use it similar to .cursorrules.
Will there be any downsides?
Nah they mean YIMBY :)

Austin did a great job with opening supply.

https://www.reddit.com/r/yimby/comments/1cxbnq3/yimby_has_ba...

https://therealdeal.com/texas/austin/2024/05/20/austin-forge...

I went to school in Austin back in 2009 and surprisingly, rents for my same college apartment only grew a few % a year since then! Crazy
Probably would have. There's no shortage of UB bugs revealed by O2 after all, including major security issues.
For my new SaaS I went with just supporting oauth flows with Google and Microsoft to start with. Not having to deal with everything you mentioned in the last sentence is exactly why.
I don't see how this holds. Why would more houses not get built if the banks were so willing to lend higher and higher amounts?

Seems more to me like, because there is a shortage, the marginal price gets bid up to the maximum people can possibly pay (which is decided by the banks).
To prevent unnecessary compute.
Poetic but true
No, because I was asking.
Same here. I hope we get some good comments from those who believe it is all about creating more affordable housing. I’m interested in reading their counter argument or reading if this changes their thinking.
> This is probably why Private tuition is so valuable (and very very often used in East Asian nation); whichever fence of preference you fall to, a someone dedicated to teaching you is an extreme advantage.

That's gonna be a money printer for LLMs (even if for a short while - "no moat" & stuffs). Many people are fine with LLM-assisted learning, and able to navigate the hallucination problem. Then there's the (in)famous NotebookLM, that's known for only one of its many features: the ability to blend a bunch of source documents and generate an engaging podcast out of them. And a feature they're testing is letting the listener interrupt the podcast with their own questions. Meanwhile, OpenAI's "advanced voice" has been demonstrating for close to a year now, that a spoken conversation with an LLM can be done and feels... natural.

It's not hard to see the convergence of these ideas into ad-hoc experts: blend some textbooks, replace a podcast with a conversational "advanced voice" model, and suddenly you may experience "talking to Feynman". Not a real one - nowhere near as smart or likely to be correct - but still better than anything else you or me have access to.

(Whether or not you believe LLMs are good enough for this, or are too dumb a markov chain stochastic parrot something - it still begs to be tried, and someone will try it soon.)
Yeah must be all of his companies have good employees and all his competitors companies have terrible employees.

Nothing to do with the CEO or the company culture. Sort of like Apple, Jobs was probably just annoying his engineers all the time and contributed nothing.

/s
dandelion flowers are eddable and good with fish
fist soaked in vinegar water, and then fryed with fish, and along with forced rhubarb and spruce bud tea, were part of the early spring diet.After long winters of root vegatables and preserves, the first fresh plant foods were litteral life savers as they provided nutrients absent from foods availible in winter.
And in the profligate way of nature dandylions stand up and say ! there is nothing you can do! eat me ! more !punny humans, you have eaten none of us!
But the sitemap could be incomplete, couldn't it?
Pretty much all tech purchases are implicitly international. During the last Trump administration we were madly spinning up additional manufacturing capacity in Vietnam, because the full tariffs on China, had they come into effect, would have doubled the retail price of an Oculus headset (which is a US corporation, just as in this scenario)
Income determines house prices because there is not enough supply.

Without enough supply, what stock is available gets bid up to the maximum people can pay (largely decided by banks).

This is like a basic cornerstone of economics!
I've never been to the US, because I've been scared of these things, for decades, after reading stories about it. I've traveled to Canada and Mexico multiple times, but one time I made the mistake of having a connecting flight in Florida (first and last time).

As expected, I was interrogated by police-looking people about my motivations, yelled at by some other ones to walk faster and use some machine faster, and almost missed my connecting flight because of the "some questions", even though I never actually intended to enter the US, since I was on my way to Mexico.
(Availability of and access to) Debt is definitely a driving factor. It grants access to a larger group of people and if supply can't keep up (for a variety of reasons), it'd drive it up prices in the short to medium term.

In the postwar era, any time you saw a country ease mortgage lending rules, home prices would inevitably rise, which would inevitably be made worse by further lessening of standards to "expand affordability". This was the TL;DR of Canadian housing prices (compounded by high immigration, lack of trades people, and high resource costs due to at the time demand from China).
You are right, but you miss one critical part. EU did not impose those same tariffs on Tesla, which arguably disrupted the EU EV market even heavier, which is in very similar category, especially now that Elon is basically the president.
The cost savings here are pretty wild! I wonder if Anthropic will push back
Good answer
Which subs would you recommend for sharp wit?
I'm worried spacex will end up a bit like Tesla, largely abandoned for Musk to go off on some political weirdness.
One is named “Core 2 Duo”. I think that name is taken.
At least they got rid of that weird custom SSZ scripting language.
NVIDIA DGX Spark
Power Consumption: 170W

Really? That's low.
alias fd="rg --files | rg"
RAM is not storage, in the conventional dichotomy between memory and storage.

And even if it were, the meaning is obvious that it won't be stored after processing.

There's no logical failure, it's not "weasely". It's a completely straightforward legal statement. The intent is abundantly clear.
How busy are officials in Canada?

They need to (at a minimum) verify her passport, let Canada know they are deporting her, any due process stuff that has to happen in US to deport....
Does anyone know what this is supposed to mean?:

> He said a problem with eliminating fraudulent claims is that “the information that we use through knowledge-based authentication is already in the public domain.”
fd is assuming the argument to -e is valid UTF-8 while filenames can contain any byte but NUL and /
Gosh, I remember that so well and fondly miss it. Was a wild, whimsical time for sure. They made other fun "haxies" (as they called them) too, but ShapeShifter was always the coolest. To this day I remember my favorite was the green Aluminum Alloy theme; I liked Milk too. Somatic was wild as well!

Found a list with screenshots for those curious:
https://www.mac-dvd.com/cool-mac-theme.html

I rocked CrystalClear Interface (CCI) from Musings from Mars for a good while too.
BOLT is only good for ~2% in this scenario, which is about what I would have expected from glancing at the profiles.

-Os is much slower, as I would have expected. Nothing in the perf data suggested high L1i miss rate. The .text of the "size optimized" program is, for some reason, 16x larger.
Right because file names are not guaranteed to be UTF-8. That's the reason Rust has str and then OsStr. You may assume Rust str is valid UTF-8 (unless you have unsafe code tricking it) but you may not assume OsStr is valid UTF-8.

Here an invalid UTF-8 is passed via command line arguments. If it is desired to support this, the correct way is to use args_os https://doc.rust-lang.org/beta/std/env/fn.args_os.html which gives an iterator that yields OsString.
> Sometimes I accidentally “go out” by following a link with infinite scroll and wonder how people live in all that. It’s not very far from idiocracy and other dystopias, both internet- and socio-wise.

Most people are stupid, and having the internet available to the masses was a mistake. When accessing the internet required money and knowledge, it was by definition a community of above-average people. At the time it seemed like the internet was enabling the worst part of humanity, but those were actually the good times. Actually, not all people have internet access yet, so buckle up, it's going to get even worse.

> You are an elitist

Correct.
Huh. Definitely wider than the M2.
The "I don't know"s in the article smack of bureaucratic ineffectiveness more than deliberate obsfuscation.

To wit, that no one actually cares about doing anything.

And granted, that's long been a consequence of low morale in the prison and ICE employee pool, but now it's coupled with a removal of even the least pressure from above to do the job well.

In short, I don't think "Be cruel to people" needs to be messaged from above: "We don't care about anyone you're holding" is sufficient for low-level employees to be their worst selves.
I think it's common for tools to assume that file names are valid unicode, not surprized.
Yes. Kind of.

Imagine you have two friends. Both are known to be the kind of people who eat off of other people’s plates.

You go to dinner with both of them. And while you’re distracted, some food fries disappear from your plate.

At this point, it’s similar. Since both friends steal food, it could be either.

Except, you’ve actually been to dinner many times with both. And you actually know a little more. You know that friend A always takes some of your fries. And friend B has always preferred snatching the croutons from your salad. But right now, you’ve got some missing fries. So… most likely the fry snatcher is at it again.

Coming back to the real world of liars. We’ve observed that trump and and musk stretch the truth to gain the trust/confidence/adoration of others. Braggart style behavior. NASA is less than transparent when it comes to motives behind various pork barrel things. But when it comes to “why’d something not work” they actually have a record of being mind numbing thorough and verbose.

So I personally have no problem pinning the less than desirable behavior around this on Trump and Musk.
There is something unique about working on a solo project that you usually don't find in traditional software organizations: you can work on something lower priority just because you feel like it.

The sweet spot is when those tasks are complex and it really takes some motivation to get started/keep going.

I'd recommend fostering your curiosity as a mechanism for building momentum and getting stuff done, even if it's not a top priority task.
The article seems to end where it gets interesting.

Greeks and Romans were associated with pigs, so the Jews decide that not eating pork should be a symbol of national identity. But then it says people continued to eat pork in the area. Why? Islam naturally doesn't like pigs due to geography, but what about the Jews? How does it become pretty much the thing you remember every time you're out with your Jewish friends?
Can you access the direct URL of the PDF? https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w33576/w335...
This is normal immigration. People caught in these "constitution free"/immigration zones need to be processed a lot faster.

It's a safe bet this girl got out "fast" because of the outside pressure. We need to be hiring a lot more immigration judges/personnel that adjudicate and process these people out of the public/private prison complex.
>> for the leisurely researcher, self-study must include the discipline’s foundational texts

Leisurely and "must include" sounds very contradicting.
The issue there is that workload probably doesn't resemble your actual user requests? You could use something like k6 to script a few known use cases.
> Why do people want to live in the US and jump through all these hoops and be subject to arbitrary detentions, anyway?

Lots of people, especially those from third world countries, don’t know what they are getting into. They’ve been brainwashed into believing “the American dream” (that anyone can find good jobs, be homeowners, etc.) by movies, television, social media, and other immigrants making money in the immigration business (many of whom were, ironically, lured in by their predecessors and ended up not able to find the dream jobs they were promised). This is why you hear about people blowing $10-100k on gang trafficking services to get in from Mexico, which is super puzzling otherwise when you consider that kind of money goes a long way in their home countries.
It does require manual approval for any new or growing files atm but adding some kind of setting for a threshold (maybe per file type) for which Gravity auto-approves might be a good addition in the future
Making the Arithmometer Count
I can understand when a company has a policy of never giving feedback, but it's a shame when they can't at least be polite about it. How hard is it to have an standard response saying something along the lines of "Sorry, it is not company policy to provide feedback"?