skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not even that. The rare things I use an LLM for I'm not even doing on my phone so there's no use in the integration at all and IIRC you lose some functions the old GA could do that Gemini can't.
They still need an audio DAC and amplifier for the internal speakers, so no.
Where the hell did you get that idea? We had to deworm the farm dogs all the time growing up. My cousin got tapeworm from a dog's fleas once. Animals that live or work outside will have exposure to parasites, cleanliness is only a partial protection. No animals are totally immune as far as I know.
Coincidentally or not, this is a standard cult brainwashing technique - abuse someone for an extended period, then offer them a "friend."

See also, good cop vs bad cop.
I liked my Pixel 6a and 8 a lot when I had them. That said, the "AI" features I liked the most were the onboard transcription and the at a glance music recognition. The music recognition was seriously good and since it always ran in the background on device, it was always there when you picked up your phone.

The assistant changes were unimpressive and invasive IMO and I felt like I could never take advantage of Google's main suite of features because I didn't trust them or their privacy policies. Apple does a lot more on device and I respect them more from a privacy perspective, so they won me as a customer.

The other issue I had - and I don't know if this is an Android across the board issue or a Pixel thing - was that apps would _regularly_ need force kills and restarts. Mind you, this was on a Pixel 8 when it was their flagship phone. Things just didn't work as well. It was one of the things I was more pleasantly surprised by when switching to iOS. Apps generally run better and crash/bork way less.

The other thing that I don't blame Google or Android for is that iOS apps just seem to have more attention put into them. Larger market share for most app audiences and I assume fewer targets to deal with so I've just had a much better experience with the actually software. Datadog's mobile app is notably better on iOS for me than it was on Android, for example.

I am glad that Google has consistently released a well priced quality phone though. the A-series is a real bang for your buck smartphone.
This is something I hadn't thought of until the current egg sticker shock. I buy my eggs from a local small farm. I'm still paying more than grocery store prices but my price hasn't changed. Meanwhile the local grocery store has increased by a large percentage. To the point where they're almost the same price.
Motorolas seemed cool when I was looking for a phone recently but their update support policy was very short. Whether it matters is another question but still..
No, but there's an config option to enable integer scaling. It makes things look much crisper on a high DPI display.
ceos actually frequently get waiver from doing reserve service. because they are essential for operation of company.
I'm not sure why that would be.
The explanation here is usually simpler. Any major change like this can lead to crashes.

If I have three libraries, biz, bar, and bif, and each has bugs. You've used biz. When the system was unstable, you'd debug until it works (either by finding the real bug, or by an innocuous change).

If you switch libraries, the bugs which go away are the ones which aren't affecting you, since your software works. On the other hand, you have a whole new set of bugs.

This comes up when upgrading libraries too. More bugs are usually fixed than introduced, but there's often a debug cycle.
The official filesystem MCP Server: https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/servers/tree/main/sr...

(It's not specifically made for coding.)
The change in trends happened around the same time phones became a viable alternative to laptops.

One people started using a phone as their primary computing device, the inconvenience of a larger device to carry around became less than the convenience of having a larger screen.

Futurama predates modern smartphones. In fact quite a lot of classic Futurama hasn’t aged particularly well for modern audiences. It’s still a fantastic show though.
What? The parent article is a SpaceX mission post. Meanwhile I note you have contributed 2 posts in this topic and both of them are about Trump. Do you have any thoughts on the actual event that took place? Or is your needle stuck in Trump's groove?
100% propoganda.

There are multiple switching power supplies in that phone that produce tons of noise already and it's all abated.
nah, eff all that. Roll back the snapshot.
How do you compare them? Johnson, iirc, is conservative (is that right?); Zinn is liberal.
It’s truly ridiculous to me that no major phone manufacturer has adopted Qi2 support. There’s already plenty of charging pucks with Qi2 that are substantially cheaper, yet somehow no Android phones have it supported. The best you can get is cases with the magnets built in, but the charging is still the crappy 7.5W…
Is this the successor library for KineticJS and ConcreteJS?

Kinetic was amazing back in it's day, but lacked SVG export. I wonder if that's built-in now
It's Brawndo. Coz' iz got electrolytes. Found Brawndo. Profit.
My view of Biden’s mental state is colored by my own experience with my father’s dementia that was happening alongside Biden’s administration. What I saw in Biden, mirrored my father’s decline minus about 18 months.

We took the car keys away from my dad when he was measurably more mentally capable than Biden appeared to be in 2022. I worried every single day between when I recognized the signs and when he left office about the dangers of having someone in his state as the presumed most powerful person in the world. What I do know is that whoever was running the country for the last 3 years, it wasn't someone elected to do it.

Not voting is a vote. It’s applying my opinion that there was not a reasonable candidate worthy of my vote.
Absolutely less. Like, "Will not purchase unless there is no alternative" less.
I had thought that flagging was basically a request for a mod to have a look at something. But based on this case I now suspect that it's possible for a comment to be removed without a mod ever looking at it if enough people flag it.
Scala is not viable. They continue to make breaking changes and the tooling ecosystem can’t keep up with the language changes. It’s a giant mess.
No Great Leap Forward?
AI on phones is its 3D TV moment. Phones are commodities now and like computers, don't need to be upgraded for several years. So phone vendors need a new selling point.
The 2010's were an exciting time because every year new phones would come out that would be double the power of the previous generation (I still remember trying out an iPhone 3GS when it came out and it was noticeably faster than my iPhone 3G). But I would say starting in like 2016, the progress slowed down and it's now much more incremental.

I now recommend to my friends and family to get lightly used phones that are 2-3 years old. Personally I recently upgraded from an iPhone 11 to an iPhone 15 and the only reason I did so was to go down in screen size from a "Pro Max" to just a "Pro". I imagine I will keep this device for the next 5-7 years and by then the reason I'll be getting a new phone probably won't be because they are noticeably faster.

But I gotta say I like where phones are now. I remember in the 2010's you had to plop down some serious money to get a super fast phone, nowdays I can buy a $150 phone on Amazon that would probably be a great phone for at least 4-5 years.
looked it up, as a guy who knows very little about electronics, it is still an extremely complicated book. It ll be the equivalent of asking a guy who has never jogged more than a mile to climb mount everest. There has to be atleast one author in the world who has truly written a book taking absolute noobs into account for electronics and slowly but steadily taught them complex and practical ideas. This author is someone who introduces jargon only after explaining the concepts in the most non jargonish way possible
Oh, sweet, they have an Eclipse plugin!
less. you don't know how happy I was when I read about the new Siri was getting delayed.
This is offtopic (and not affiliated in any way), but I recently read this blog post [https://benthams.substack.com/p/what-to-do-if-you-love-meat-...] which gave me an interesting point of view about this, much in line with what you are saying, but most importantly, an actionable (and easy if you have some spare money) thing to do.

I have since started donating to the mentioned organization, because I can't really bring myself to stop eating meat for several reasons (although I do avoid octopus just as you do), but at least this way I believe I might make a small difference.

Also, I recommend not reading the linked post about factory farm hell if you'd like to avoid having horrific descriptions planted in your head for weeks.
This is a good thing to point out. I source most of my meat and eggs from local small farms where I know that the animals are raised in good conditions. Partially because I think it tastes better, partially for the ethics of it. Because of that, I pay more.

But if one goes to the local supermarket, it's easy to find upbranded labels charging more for who knows what. Probably mostly to fund their marketing budget.
> during the 1970s and 1980s

If we go back long enough, the democratic party opposed Abraham Lincoln. We have to put a line somewhere.

> According to Biden

To be clear, I'm not a US citizen. If you think telling me that Biden lied is a shocker, you are wrong. I do think that in general he lies less than Trump, though.

But to answer the spirit of your not-in-very-good-faith question: GDP means nothing if all the wealth is concentrated in 10 individuals. Unemployment means nothing if most folks need to take 3 jobs and food stamps just to make ends meet.
Dimensions: 154,7 mm (height) × 73,3 mm (width) × 8,9 mm (depth) or: 6.1 in (height) x 2.9 in (width) x 0.4 in (depth)

Weight: 185,9 g or: 6.6 oz

A bit lighter than the previous versions, though I do miss the days where tha 4a was just around 145g or so.
what is PMC?
i think bogleheads applies everywhere - just substitute the investment types for your countries equivalents
Just wait until you see the two huge fasces in the House Chamber.
> People weren't supporting hamas, they were condemning the indiscriminate bombing of civilians.

At least within my little bubble, I saw a lot more concern about that than the fact that Hamas had basically committed a massive war crime on October 7th. The only people consistently talking about the hostages that I saw were my Jewish friends. Otherwise, it was mainly "Free Palestine".

It's worth remembering that they also mainly targeted civilians, and that basically no nation-state today would do too much different from what Israel has been doing. If you were to kill, rape, and kidnap the proportional equivalent of any country's civilian population, you are likely to see their military attack you, and not stop until you at the very least returned the hostages.
When times are good, it’s everyone for themselves, and individuals can entertain various identities and alliances. But when times are tough, community is protective, and individuals have to pick a side.

Sounds like modern politics.
At this point I'm largely surprised the Cybertruck didn't come with an accessory that allows you to roll coal from a separate diesel tank.

But I really agree, it feels like a guy with investments in solar and EVs could have got more out of working with the party that want to invest more in both of those instead of eliminating both of them. I guess when you reach a certain amount of money (combined with drug abuse) your incentives become hard to understand.
Dlib: Modern C++ toolkit containing machine learning algorithms
An earlier article[1] goes into more detail about how the decision was actually made, which provides more perspective about truth vs narrative. It is much more interesting than the one linked by the GP.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/space/2025/03/nasa-officials-undermi...
> Take something like Excel, which many users use daily for work, but most people likely only use less than a dozen common keyboard shortcuts. Practically nobody navigates the ribbon with their keyboard.

Partly, this is because:

- Excel has high latency to enter keyboard-access mode. Type too fast, and it misses keystrokes.

- Excel's ribbon keystrokes change depending on size of the window, and how much stuff has been added to the ribbon by VBA in the workbook, an add-in, or the user

- To a lesser extent: some of Excel's ribbon keystrokes "make sense", but some bear no relation the the target item even if a "sensible" keystroke is not already claimed by another target.
> In my thinking, the definition of research is to find truth

> the primary sources; that's where the truth is

I mentioned this elsewhere on the thread, but I also feel like the most influential primary sources are less important than secondary sources- if you read Marx, the social and political circumstances of his ideas are in the context of an industrial economy and just don't apply in the same way anymore.

You can draw your own conclusions directly from what's written, but what's the point of that? I feel like it's more useful to engage with those ideas keeping in mind all of the thought and history that's happened since- in that case you would wait a pretty long time to work backwards until you read the original.
We realized a similar thing during Covid, when my parents couldn’t find milk on the shelves and we had farmers a few miles away from us dumping it down the drain.

Buying local has an outsize influence for the small increase in price.
They pretty much have to. The sensors on smart phones are so tiny that a true RAW file out of them would be pretty much unusable. They simply don't capture enough light. The only way at this point to improve photo quality out of a phone is a bigger sensor, or software. Thus far, everyone has chosen doing it in software.

Though you should definitely be able to adjust the amount of post processing, some is always going to be necessary if you don't want a grainy mess of a photo.
Are investors buying and keeping places vacant? There has always been talk of that in places like Vancouver, but I have not heard of that in the US. All the conspiracy theories about vacancies are about the for-rent new buildings, which doesn't make sense either.

100% agreed about there not being an on/off switch for pricing, real estate pricing sticks high, and it takes a shock to make people reevaluate what they thought there property was worth. The very very minor increases in supply when there is massive pent up demand will not alleviate prices much, even if it staves off price increases.
US Border control is always worse than any EU-country (as a white EU-resident I might add). We have lots of umlauts in our names äöå etc. which can seriously mess up you ESTA or travel booking unless you double and triple check :)

But still India had the absolute worst border control I've ever experienced. I probably rather sleep on a cold prison floor a couple of days than having to manually reenter all my information eight times!
I was careful to say "city road & street" because those aren't generally subsidized by gas taxes, usually only inter-city roads and highways are.
This is the exact same thing my father said before Biden stepped down, only instead it was my grandmother. Suddenly everyone’s an expert in mental decline and that was worrying for voters with Biden to stutter infrequently but with logical talking points. However it was acceptable for Trump to stand there and literally drool out of his mouth with nonsensical hate. That is a reason to not vote is unfounded medical hysteria and lies. Something you have no proof for other than your own bias and stigma on mental health as you have stated.

Joe Biden was running the country, he signed bills, gave speeches, and helped restore our economy. Because you chose to only read headlines and drink the “Joe is practically dead” kool-aid. That is how you led yourself to the lies and not voting.

Not voting is not a vote in a national election system. It is a vote for your own smugness. It is opting out of voting because you’re looking for a reason to stay neutral instead of a reason apply your opinion in a meaningful way.

That is what makes your opinion today meaningless because you voted for meaninglessness.
the moneysavingexpert website created an open university course -

https://www.open.edu/openlearn/money-business/mses-academy-m...

Worth a look as some topics are universal
I like the idea of collecting a list of books that you would take with you on a remote island. Imagine you would never leave that island, what would you take?

- The Art of Computer Programming I-IVb

- Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs

- Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid

- Lions' Commentary on UNIX 6th Edition

- ...

or perhaps

- The Bible

- The Scouting Guide to Wilderness First Aid: An Officially-Licensed Book of the Boy Scouts of America: More than 200 Essential Skills for Medical ... in Remote Environments (A BSA Scouting Guide)

- ...?
Just because they signed up for it, doesn't mean we shouldn't try our best to prevent it. Staying for 9 months in space is not a small deal for people's health.
I wish I had married my wife sooner but I don't think she would have married me. :-). I certainly would have married her. Same thing with kids - I would have liked more sooner but it's a two to tango type thing.
I associate it with marketing and privacy invasion, in most cases.

I keep griping about this, but I hate that features that we used to just love that were a more traditional ML now have to have "AI" branding slapped over it. The image search on iOS where I can just search "beer" and find a glass of beer I had a month ago is absolutely incredible, but it was early enough to not get hit with the "AI" branding. If that feature, or any other ML features that all smartphones have today, came out now, it'd be labeled "AI". It's a broad term that has now been shoved into everything, even in places where it may technically apply, but feels over the top.
What? You literally just go to the dealership and they make the changes for you.
Nonsense. And his nazi salute was not autism either. He was signaling to his base he is on the fascist side.

It is ridiculous to play the autistic card with a guy whose whole thing are charisma, social skills and ability to convince people of impossible. His stock is marketed the way it is due to Musks ability to be convincing.
I thought it was called Gemini? Is it Google AI now? Or Gemini Nano? Live? Flash, vertex, studio?
I use dongles and have been reasonably happy (yes, I'd rather have a jack, but the dongles are good enough). Have you tried a few brands? The best ones I found have been Best Buy's Insignia brand. They do eventually break, but they tend to last about 2-6 months or longer for me, which isn't too terrible given the price.
This is a myopic view.

How would we have gotten to the point of human history when capitalism became predominant if innovation is driven by capitalism?

Also, humanity is hardly an economy of capitalism any more. More similar to oligarchical capital feudalism.
The venue I published in before dropping out of my PhD purposefully alternated between the US and international locations for these reasons. (Some folks would complain that Canada "didn't count", which would of course greatly offend the Canadians present.)

One prominent professor was screamed at, nearly tazed, and had their car torn apart because the CBP thought they were homeless, which would be amusing if this senior researcher had not been obviously traumatized by the experience.

I have heard terrible stories from Canadian academics for years through presidencies of "both sides", and I'm glad this story is getting the traction it deserves but we also need to be mindful we did not arrive at this moment overnight.
"wasn't exactly paradise" places the bar is so low it would justify invading Disneyland.

Iraq gave up its WMD research programs in 1991, so the "before time" is 1962: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iraq_and_weapons_of_mass_destr...

"Doesn't have any WMDs" is also something I can say about Disneyland.

But Disney World did get permission to build their own nuclear reactor: https://www.ans.org/news/article-6500/disney-world-should-ha...
> A computer cannot be the author but as long as it was a human that told the computer to make the image or wrote the code that allowed the computer to generate the image on its own, then the human is the author.

That is exactly not the case. US law specifically requires that a copyright can only be given to something an author has fixed into a tangible medium of expression. It is the act of fixing itself that makes an item copyrightable.

The law specifically excludes any process or procedure by which a work might ultimately come to be fixed from copyright protection.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/102
According to his website, he has:

https://shark.fish/rustlab2019
The infrastructure privatisation was reversed a long time ago, and most of the delays, in my experience, are due to problems with tracks.

The biggest problems recently (for me) have been strikes and inadequate services. The rot really goes back to pre-privatisation (it was not great in the 1990s) and arguably started with the Beeching cuts of the 1960s, based on the decision not to subsidise rail in the face of increasing road use.
I'm not sure that's an experiment we'd see unfold due to NIMBYism. (Not commenting on whether that's an appropriate reaction, just that it's inevitable.) So I wonder if within realistic constraints it's still a fairly safe assumption?
> It was unclear why Mooney’s earlier visa was revoked, or why she was at the southern border this month. However, she told ABC she got her first visa at the San Ysidro border crossing on the advice of a Los Angeles attorney, who met her at the border, and therefore may have thought it would work a second time at that location.

Is her incompetent attorney committing some violation here?

Or is it just a trash PR to grab some likes and subscribers?
Personally I prefer bfs (https://github.com/tavianator/bfs) because it does a breadth-first search
Note that when an English person says the north, they expect everyone to know they are talking specifically about the north of England, not the north of the UK even if everyone else is talking about the UK.
You actually can, but the hassle is expensive. You have to coordinate it with the railroad and the controller and you have to provide a locomotive and an engineer and on and on and on, but you can do it.
Apache Kafka 4.0.0 Release Announcement
I'm not in disagreement about being able to tell who wrote some piece of code, I like gitlens in my vscode for ex.

The feelings hurt thing is real, unfortunately for myself I am that person that gets butthurt but it's a phrasing thing, "why did you do this?" vs. something more neutral sounding like "hey this has this side effect are you aware".

Anyway unfortunately in my case too we're not allowed to write tests so it really is an exercise in omniscience.
"Professional Managerial Class".
It is mostly community-driven.

Recently, I started to use a bit of my company resources to improve the konva project. Currently, I am playing with AI tools for docs, so I have to pay for API usage.
That's where I'm at. Not just with books, but with movies and games, it just feels like too much time to commit to a single leisure activity. And I'm not a workaholic or super busy otherwise, so I could make the time to enjoy a book. It's just a mindset I didn't used to have, that says I shouldn't just read a book and enjoy it, but should be taking notes and learning something while I do, or listening to the audiobook so I can do some other tasks at the same time.

I'm not sure how that happened, but it feels like it happened to a lot of us.