skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They'd more likely get sanctioned to death or invaded if they tried. Have you noticed what happens to "have nots" that try (or are accused of trying) to become the "haves" in the nuclear game?

Also, like 'JumpCrisscross notices, weapons themselves are but half of the equation - the other one is delivery. A few nukes and a trigger-happy dictator can get everyone to back away and indulge you some (see: North Korea), but to play at the big table, you need to have the capacity to deal a serious blow to another country (see: lesser nuclear powers) - but no one will let you get to that point. Nuclear-capable countries are not particularly keen on there being more of them.
As far as I remember it was either JS or C. cf. https://github.com/pebble-examples
I like the blank slate analogy. I'm in the same boat.

I have tens of thousands of tweets (why, oh why) but personally have no desire to move them over. I realize that's important for some people. For me, it's enough to just download the archive and save it somewhere, in case I ever need to reference it again.
In other, recent, non-related news, Columbia University revoked the diplomas of some pro-Palestine protestors[1]. The CBS headline buries the lede, but revoking diplomas is not too low for American universities.

1. https://www.cbsnews.com/newyork/news/columbia-university-pro...
No, I just think that the space can be cleared up with legislation.

It's a weird world where works created with a prompt are not creative enough for protection but pictures taken by randomly pointing smartphone cameras (which use significant amounts of AI internally, btw) are copyrightable.
Opportunity for opportunity sake isn't a virtue if it gets rid of one of the few providers that was any good.
Nvidia CEO Says AI Computing Needs to Surge 100-Fold at 'AI Super Bowl'
Or also just have a corporation with enough technical knowledge themselves to work out security.... I suppose they figure it's not in their business interests though.
The Security Manager was dead as soon as applets ceased to be relevant (which happened a long time before WASM appeared btw.). Deploying the Security Manager requires designing the application up front for it as well as maintaining policy files. Most developers are not aware how to do either.

But its biggest weakness is that it has to restrict a lot of overly powerful APIs. That's like spooning water with a sieve. It would have been better to let the host application restrict which APIs are visible in the first place, like it is done with browser APIs.

The projects that didn't upgrade so far are either dusty business-crirical applications that nobody cares to touch or that utterly deprioritize upgrades unless circumstances force them to. Most of the new features make a lot of sense, but nobody is going to gamble their job on forcing an upgrade just to being able to use them.

To suppress things like `System.exit(0)`, agents can be used. Proper sandboxing solutions would be VMs and containerization technologies. Achieving perfect sandboxing within a process is hopeless anyway.
The monkey wasn't awarded copyright on that photo. Neither was the man. Monkey's can't own copyright on anything.
All of this "VPN" access software is pretty disgusting, from the perspective of the "VPN" "client". Absolutely untrustworthy bloated spying crap.

I boycot it every time I can just for this.
https://archive.ph/DnWm7
In the case mentioned above where someone just spins around in their chair and takes a random photo on their phone (which they would then own the rights to), did that person really do any 'creative input'? All they did was press a button on a tool, with no further thought. That actually seems like less creative input than when I type a prompt into a tool and hit 'generate'. Why are cameras, image editors, etc, tools in a way that stable diffusion is not?
It makes perfect sense. The photograph is the photographer's creative expression. This is how copyright has always worked.
For me the content is not the main problem, rather the consistent bloating and enshitification of the player and interface over the years. Nowadays I don't bother anymore and just use mpv and ytdlp to play the few videos I'm interested in.
Possibly SoC differences or space limitations.

If I recall correctly, the original Pebble had a Compass (which may not have even been used until a OS overhaul later on) but the Pebble 2 SE didn't. (https://www.reddit.com/r/pebble/comments/4kz7ch/why_pebble_i...)
Fedora often updates kernel and that already broke laptop support (Thinkpad X1 Gen 13 bought a year ago) for me twice requiring to revert to older kernel.

Also few years ago a kernel update made a laptop that was 7 years old non-functional. Eventually I had to install Debian as lack of security updates for the kernel was very problematic.
They annulled it so he couldn’t run against Ergodan.
that's just laser with mirror machine that beep really fast
Why? They operate via multiple subsidiaries (the EU one is registered in Eindhoven), most notably Singapore and Taiwan, and do their main manufacturing in Taiwan.
As a meaningful tangent, how many layers of obscurity do you use to keep sales people from contacting you?

If you do interesting work, you’ll get cold emails unless you take steps to avoid them.
OP stated being located in Utah.
In cash!
All branches of government and the lower court has been consistent on this

I think its a good trade! I’ve made a lot of money on AI generated works and it was never from selling or licensing the copyright
Sailors and Rowers
Microsoft of that era is a tiny bug compared to the trillion dollar giants of today.

You could install whatever you wanted on Windows. Any software, any browser. Microsoft was incredibly open with both software and hardware compatibility.

You didn't have to use IIS or C# or Microsoft technology to develop software. You could develop and deploy PHP, Apache, Perl, C, anything. And about that time, Linux servers and distribution were massively growing in popularity. There were so many options.

It was even easy to pirate Windows and other software if you really wanted to. Basically, it was a complete Wild West with lots of latitude and room to navigate for everyone. Microsoft really only pursued enterprise contracts.

And the market back then was incredibly small. The number of desktop broadband and dialup users pales in comparison to the total number of smartphone users we have today.

The situation today is wholly different on every level. Two companies own how society stays connected, how it conducts commerce, and how it shares information. It's gross how much power they have. And how they choose to enforce it and tax it.
Yes because ASML use American technology, same like You cant produce disney character without breaking the law despite you can perfectly recreated it
I find the GitHub blame view indispensable for this kind of code archeology, as they also give you an easy way to traverse the history of lines of code. In blame, you can go back to the previous revision that changed the line and see the blame for that, and on and on.

I really want to find or build a tool that can automatically traverse history this way, like git-evolve-log.
Startups, when done well, and with the right attitude, are science 1. Especially if you operate off of design thinking and jobs-to-be-done type principles.

Startups work best when the product fits perfectly into the market need. This requires meticulous investigation into the scope and shape of the market need as well as what approaches (business model, product, onboarding, value prop, etc) best satisfy it.

Observe -> theory -> hypotheses -> test -> repeat
It stops at whatever trip you’re on invoking nukes and ancient Dutch-Sino prophecies.
That sounds so corrupt.
Interestingly, the most recent commit and release in their github is from March 11 2025, so it's still clearly maintained.

I remember using it, it must have been in 2012 or 2013, to automatically make static sites out of Wordpress. We had a bank department as a client who had a non negotiable requirement that they could use Wordpress to manage their site, along with an IT policy that absolutely forbade using Wordress (or PHP or MySQL or even Linux) on public facing servers. So we had an intranet only Wordpress site that got scraped 6 times a day and published as static html to an IT approved public Windows webserver.
reframing 'soft' skills as 'durable' skills creates a more powerful way of relating to them. Olivia Fox-Cabane's book is a great primer.

unfortunately, I've inherited an immoderate amount of charisma and that makes not being overbearing a full time job. maintaining any skills that even approach what strangers guess I can do is a consuming pursuit. setting expectations so people don't feel betrayed when it lands that I'm actually average or less in most meaningful ways is a constant battle. we demonize the 'halo-effect,' thinking people get unjust advantages, yet don't also reflect that projecting envy and putting people on pedastals and then knocking them off is pathological.

show me a charismatic person and I will show you someone who is used to being manipulated and embattled. if you have ever seen an intact male in a dog park, he's not the one starting the fights but somehow he's always in the middle of them. after a while the diplomacy reads as manipulative. I could be describing the experience of an attractive woman, as the dynamic is similar. there is a great deal of peril in being the object of envy.

reality is, I'm a mid technologist who writes and speaks persuasively and pursues difficult hobbies to justify it. is it bullshit? I work very hard for it not to be. if you happen to acquire charisma later in life, be warey of its pitfalls as well.

If you are already charismatic, don't hide your light under a bush. I often say, I'll be humble when I'm that great too.
This comment reads like an AI generated text… which is pretty ironic.
Art of Electronics is a 1000+ page textbook and the X chapters add 500 on top of that of circuit theory. This is a 310 page guide on project management and practical application as it relates to electronics.

They are complimentary literature, not competing. Also AoE is not cheap.
Well, if the source is publicly available, anyone can copy it anyway. So, you need anyway to announce on the original account where it has been migrated to.
That seems less likely than annexing small parcels of land, bit by bit. If there's some Canadian farmland with a meth lab on it, I could see the American coast guard seizing it for 'national security' It would put Canada in an uncomfortable position since Canada hasn't had to worry about defending its border in anyone's lifetime.
Who chooses the "correct" use of words? Is it you? Wikipedia disagrees with you: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gross_margin. Maybe you should make your own encyclopedia.
Am I supposed to believe that the white house doesn't already have two (or more, likely) independent fiber links?
I'm fairly exhausted today, but I've shared on HN before that I absolutely feel this. I was in the military in a high stress role (about 20 years in), nursing an autistic child through chemotherapy, and still being a parent to my other child and supporting my wife.

Notwithstanding the other intense stress I went through in that career, I feel that I used something up making it through that. If you want more of the story feel free to look through my comments; I've talked about it in more depth a few times.
Sorry to hear about your situation.

Since you're in Utah, I'm going to suggest you find a bishop to ask for help. Even if you don't belong to the LDS church, I _think_ they might be able to help you out. Go to https://maps.churchofjesuschrist.org/ and find a church service to go to on a Sunday morning, and before/after the meeting, try to figure out who is the bishop/counselors and tell them your situation. It may depend on who you get, in which case you can always try other wards/buildings/areas.

Good luck!
Well, there are the HPC Services for Excel, were you can offload calculations to an HPC Cluster and support more rows. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/high-performanc...

its not an alternative, but maybe it helps for your use case.
> It was very hard to explain to that person what was wrong with that line of reasoning.

"So... you're the smartest person in the world?"
"safer to ally with China at this rate"

until china decide to conquer you politically,economically etc, well its same with US honestly but US atleast have functional democracy
Google's whole business for the last 20 years has been buying, growing, and profiting handsomely from acquisitions.
And the fact that many car drivers have a hatred of cyclists, and deliberately terrorise them.
It's great when you read further down the comments and come across a gem like this. I had no idea this was possible; thanks.
Brilliant talk thanks for suggesting.
Adding /Llms.txt
Quantum Musical Physics: Exploring the Impact of Music on Consciousness
Didn’t Palo Alto Networks come out of 8200 too?
>Just set up a website that generates every combination of pixels as you scroll down it.

Sure. I guess when it finishes your great great grand-children (I might be very generous here too) can deal with the fallout of such a brute force algorithm.
Largest AI-Generated Image
I've been working on a fun project that's now a ~1.8 gigapixel long image created by stitching together 1500+ AI-generated images. The plan is to keep adding more and create an endless stream of funny, random scenes on the beach

Still a work in progress, but it's shaping up pretty cool. Images are not perfect and super realistic, but that's also the fun part imho.
"Sequence of Returns Risk" [video]
Does DuckDB just delegate the query to S3 Tables? or does it do anything in-engine with the data files?

On thing that's missing in DuckDB is predicate pushdown for iceberg - see https://github.com/duckdb/duckdb-iceberg/issues/2

Which puts it way behind the competition, performance wise.
The post specifically addresses how they’re changing the screen curvature
I was just forced to migrate to MacOS in my new job and I can't really understand developers saying that Linux is not usable as a desktop machine. For me, it's the other way round.
The US Department of Justice is currently suing Apple for this exact reason [1].

They claim that Apple imposes restrictions on every non-Apple watch. Users then prefer the Apple Watch not because Apple made it better but because Apple made all other watches worse.

If you are frustrated that Pebble takes longer to develop around artificial restrictions, I would direct those frustrations at the company creating the restrictions not at Pebble.

[1] https://www.justice.gov/archives/opa/pr/justice-department-s...
> They're suave arsim (how else can you blend in Beirut or Tehran).

To save others looking up what 'suave arsim' meant:

1. suave -- a normal English the word for charming/confident

2. "arsim" [1] -- apparently a former ethnic slur for Mizrahi Jews [2] now repurposed to mean crude, loud and brash (which sound to me like the equivalent of the British slang term 'chav').

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ars_(slang)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mizrahi_Jews
Contending with Cyberspace
Sometimes you don't know which commit actually caused the problem.

e.g., you realize that something broke A/B test logic on Friday. Sure, there are Jira tickets, but that's slow and annoying to dig through. There are commit messages, but things get squashed, etc. Plus, if you work in a monorepo with about 60 PRs a day, it's hard to know if it was your code or an associated library someone touched.

That's exactly when git bisect helps. It quickly narrows down which commit introduced the bug when you don't know where to start looking. Once bisect identifies the problematic commit, you can then use git blame (if needed) to see who made those specific changes.

Edit: Cleaned up what I was saying to hopefully avoid confusion.
The really interesting news here is that in Turkey you need a degree to run for president.
Apple is monopolizing lots of things. You aren't allowed to make software for the iPhone without distributing exclusively thru the App Store. This whole post is about how they restrict third party watches.
i don't consider installing yet another 3rd party keys on my 3rd party cloud vnet as adding security... but maybe that's just me.
Microsoft couldn't compete themselves out of a wet paper bag (it may be a slightly different script, but they're anti-competitivists just like Apple).

Apple technology is "great" as long as you you're rich enough to afford it, and buy into the whole ecosystem. And, most crucially: contort yourself yourself enough. (="If it's not working for you, you're not holding it right.")
To add insult to injury, it could be the case
that Erdogan's degree is fake [1]

(I don't know of a single Turkish person NOT voting for him that thinks that
his degree is authentic)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recep_Tayyip_Erdo%C4%9Fan_univ...
> watching for notifications, pulling data from and pushing data to Garmin servers on my behalf even when I'm not using the app. It's third-party, but it's reasonably well-written and doesn't nuke my phone battery or data plan

> get text notifications on my watch for any [...] apps that provide notifications, and relevant ones (like text messages, whether SMS or RCS [or iMessage])

I get this behaviour on iOS+Garmin, and can both see notification text (even when phone is locked and notification content hidden on lock screen) + can dismiss notifications just fine with "Clear" action (both points noted in the article as not being possible)

Fair enough though, I just can't reply or take a specific action in actionable notifications.

Media play pause next prev work as well, and calendars are all viewable too.

Widgets that use the phone+app as proxy for network access also just work (e.g weather refreshes, or I have a Home Assistant widget which hits my self-hosted instance just fine)

Apart from replying I don't have a hobbled experience at all.
Frivolous but sadly common. Someone need to nail down the legal language.

As you can see here though, it's clearly not an unanimously obvious ruling though.
They also sit in the Bahamas for 6 months before becoming very bored and realising their friends and socio-cultural life in London isn’t easily replicated elsewhere.
(Adding on, not disputing.)

If cooking meals in that situation, I'd suggest using a camp stove outside at parks and for lunch. The more you look like everything is under control, the less police will focus on you. Flip the norms and eat something that doesn't require cooking at night (less clean up in the dark, etc) like a sandwich.

If you're not going to be in the car long term, buy fresh to cook or stash things you can keep in a cool bag or that are shelf stable. You can't justify a 12v fridge and battery, and buying ice for a cooler is annoying and adds up. No shame in tins or whatever else if it's all short term.

Eat and do any other sleep prep in one place, then drive to your likely overnight spot and do little more than move to the back and go to sleep. Minimise your visibility in that "person about to sleep in their car" phase. Look for spots near mid-range apartment blocks where residents don't keep track of exactly which car belongs to who and won't call police because they're suspicious. The police are mostly looking for people creating visible trouble (belongings spilling out of vehicle, pissing everywhere, yelling) or because residents have called to get you moved on.

I said in another comment, but ultimately the desktop computer is the major hindrance. Get even a simple laptop and you can study/work from a library or park and improve the employment situation as a priority. Others have given tips for options there.
> if a single human creates an AI model and trains it

... on only their own artwork?
Heh, you can do the same with your Google searches. Equally horrifying, I suppose.
Isn’t a documentation issue.

The entire ecosystem is built around CUDA currently. There was someone implementing Cuda on AMD hardware but as I understand it, AMD shut that down.

There are two alternatives to CUDA for AMD right now, but I forget their names.

AMD has STRIX coming, which is a single board embedded ram machine, and is being targeted at AI loads with lots of low latency ram. So we’ll see what happens there.
They just slightly prolonged their death spiral. Lots of very negative press and potential buyers going to their competition now
I have some VS Code extension (errr... not sure which) that faintly inlines the git blame result on each line of code you're working on. I find it kind of handy.
> So are we really going down the road of telling people "Hey just buy a new car" whenever yours is politically inconvenient?

I suspect this will be a one time thing because I don't think any other carmaker CEO will do the kind of things Musk is doing.
For me it's enough that if Chinese intelligence officers were founding software security companies, I'd not use the product. It's the same idea for Israel. Conscription just makes it worse, because more of their citizens are then suspect.

Not supporting people who take part in the crime of persecution, is a nice side effect.
LLMAnalytics: Beyond Clicks and Views
is this in reference to Triton?
It's a sharp memory lcd (not eink, sometimes called epaper): https://sharpdevices.com/memory-lcd/#1615979030123-5695809f-...

https://www.sharpsecd.com/#/memory-in-pixel-lcds-product
> If I watch exclusively Warhol images for years and then paint something similar I get copyright.

Not necessarily. If you copy one of Warhol's works but "change it a little" then that is a derivative work, and the copyright belongs to Warhol's estate. Depending on how close of a copy it is, you would have a tough time defending your claim to copyright in court. The advantage an offending artist has in court is that they can claim "inspiration" as long as they don't admit to copying.

For a computer model the difference maker is that the court can probably obtain records of a training set, so if the training set is exclusively Warhol works it is probably easy to get a court to side on "derivative" and assume the computer does not possess inspiration.

Courts have basically baked in "gray areas" in copyright cases. The historical copyright tests are all written as to sound like mathematical formulas but everything is kind of subjective.
The top shareholders might want to cash out and move on to their next venture, thus netting more money
You could also do that with plain wget.
> And I really don't need Safari that often, actually.

Yeah you're an exception.

Thankfully people like you don't get to decide what EU rules as best for people.
> Why are you omitting that part?

Because I didn't have to do that. Have you considered your distro might be special for reasons that have nothing to do with .NET?
It's just super easy to use. You give it some natural language prompting and it handles all of the work of figuring out the tools, making the calls, and stitching responses back together. It's nice =D
It’s frustrating that we don’t have social programs specifically designed to tackle situations like this. I get that solving homelessness isn’t easy, but there are people who are capable and willing to get back on their feet... they just need the smallest boost! Why isn’t there a tax-funded welfare system specifically for this?
Can you tell me more about what you're building with Racket? Warms my heart to hear about/see Racket being used in production.
I don't find I effectively build small habits. I tried doing 10 pushups a day and failed, but then I started going to the gym and that full-on, hours of effort keeps me motivated and wanting to go. I'm not great at half-assing two things, I certainly can't 100th-ass 100 things ;)
> We develop your entire backend according to your spec for 75% less cost than anyone else charges for a comparably high-quality implementation

Icing on the cake