skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is putting it rather mildly.

Isolation directly impacts the supercritical state of what we call consciousness/perception. This is why it is a primary component in torture for thought reform which is all about imposing psychological stress to the point of involuntary hypnosis.

The Chinese discovered this during Mao, and literally everyone has used what was learned since. Coercion and compulsion use the same mechanism(structure).

Rationality unravels when your subconscious is in a inconsistent internal state. The best movie I've seen touching on depicting those states is Pandorum. The people there jump at the slightest shadow imagining the worse, and reacting violently; completely unhinged and is only brought into stable interactions by an external threat.

This regression happens when there is no legitimate reflected appraisal, and is accelerated when it is distorted causing an inconsistent internal state. Some people are more resilient than others, often those of higher innate intelligence/principle (not education) do better; and there is never a complete recovery.

The psyche literally fractures, as a function of time and exposure. Everyone that is human breaks; always.

Dissociative or Psychosis.

No feedback is still a form of feedback; just one that diverges. Scary thing, social media echo chambers driven by bots do the exact same (crazy-making/inducing behaviors).

That aside, I read this article and was thinking oh, did the ice worms thaw out?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QAIRiacSSos
Right now it uses https://apps.rebble.io/en_US/
DOGE USDA Cuts Could Cause US Grocery Price Inflation, Invasive Species Spread
So the country that military occupies the territory where the Palestinian live, jails them, shoots them, restricts their movement, restricts their ability to build, restricts their airspace and borders, and they bear no responsibility?
Israel’s primary policy is ethnicity, just check the “ Israel as the Nation-State of the Jewish People” enacted in 2018.
The acquisition of Wiz by Google raises some interesting questions about the future of cloud security. On one hand, it could lead to better integration and innovation in Google Cloud's security offerings. On the other hand, it might concentrate too much power in the hands of a single vendor. It will be interesting to see how this deal affects the competitive landscape and whether other cloud providers will respond with similar acquisitions or partnerships.
You forgot the very important “study suggests” part of the headline. Also, the study doesn’t even suggest that anyway, it just suggests supernovae close to earth could maybe be happening at a similar rate as mass extinction events.
The Core Time 2 mentions heart-rate monitoring. Have you considered also adding an oximeter?

The comparison chart, under "sensors", doesn't mention the compass under the Core Time 2; does the Core Time 2 drop the compass? A 3D magnetometer seems like a useful sensor for orientation purposes.

Is there a light sensor, to allow automatically disabling the backlight when there's enough ambient light and enabling it when there isn't?

You mention "Standard Pebble charger" for both; I'm guessing that that isn't USB-C?
Would love private rooms to play with friends/coworkers :)
Google is, at its core, an advertising company that tries to disguise itself as a technology company. When necessity calls, they will undoubtedly elect to divert resources towards their core business and away from their hobby projects (which GCP is).
It's just a lot of industry jargon so not surprising if you aren't deep in blockchain you don't understand it

- layer 1, means it runs natively on an EVM Blockchain (Ethereum, Avax, polygon etc)
- data platform, it seems like an oracle service, bring data sources from off chain onto the chain for smart contracts
- proof of stake, people stake funds to assert the truth of data sources to ensure people don't lie
check the store link
Nope, but the OS is open source so you could try getting it to work yourself: https://github.com/pebble-dev/pebble-firmware
The chart on this page also makes it appear that the cheaper watch has a barometer and compass, and the more expensive one lacks these features. Can that be real?
Take a walk with this guy, who sees it as a many-decades process that resulted in MAGA:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IX1vw0V2MY0
The only vehicles that are giant solar flare proof are >50 year old diesels.
I haven't seen that, I find it strange.
Interesting how this “social contract” changes constantly depending on who you’re talking to.
Not sure what you mean? Those are the exact watches Repebble is selling https://store.repebble.com/
Maybe consider adding a highlight to the search term in the (filtered) text.
Do you not choose what to buy when you go to the supermarket?
Why does the Core 2 Duo not have a heart rate monitor (which I think my Pebble 2 had) and why does the Core Time 2 not have the barometer and compass?
It makes it really difficult for me to decide which to get.
Also, I have a small preference for the design of the original Pebble Time 2 over the Core Time 2 ...
What are the dimensions (length and width) of both models? I'm trying to decide if the Time would be too big for my taste, and I'm having a hard time trying to picture what the increased screen diagonal size translates to.
Gimp UI is like every image editor since 1985, and uses CUA keybindings. It has nothing to fix on the level of Blender’s drag with wrong mouse button mistakes.
This is not exactly how it works. You're right that a big fund executing on a public market will incur (potentially excessive) impact, but the purpose of these private rooms is not to prevent trading against informed parties! Often, the counterparties that a big fund might find on these private rooms will in fact be the same market makers and liquidity providers present on public exchanges.

The difference is that in these private rooms, liquidity providers are often able to understand their customer more. For example, big passive index funds aren't buying and selling due to some adverse knowledge of future price movement. Instead, they are merely following the index. If market makers are able to distinguish between the passive indexers and the smart sophisticated hedge funds, they will then be able to provide to the passive indexers at a better price.
Data for nation state espionage and industrial espionage?

Whoever owns Wiz obtains read only access to large company and government cloud networks. Even in the Wiz outpost model where the scanning engine is deployed into the user's own cloud network, results from scans are sent back to Wiz Cloud, and this includes sensitive information such as "Installed packages, Exposed secrets, Malware detection".[1] For an example real world deployment, GitLab SaaS public documentation expects the "Wiz Runtime Sensor" to be installed in every container.[2] This Wiz software requires highly elevated privileges to a level that the GitLab security risk assessment only briefly describes.[3]

The data Wiz collects on customers appears to allow answering of queries such as:

1. Which containers of government agencies in country X have the xz-utils library installed? Of these containers, what other software is installed alongside? How many of these containers are exposed to the Internet, directly or indirectly?

2. Which government agencies in country X have a publicly exposed service vulnerable to CVE-20xx-xxxx?

3. For top 200 companies, plot the popularity of AWS or Azure service ACME123 over the past 12 months compared to competing Google service ACME456.

Aside from security risks of having sensitive information of entire governments or large organisations hoovered up by Wiz, use of the "Wiz Runtime Sensor" also includes the risk of an incident similar to the failed CrowdStrike Falcon Sensor update of 2024.

The criticisms above are not specific to Wiz. There are many other competing products/services with similarly poor architectures and lack of protection of sensitive IT system information of governments and large organisations.

[1] https://cloud.google.com/architecture/partners/id-prioritize...

[2] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/gl-infra/readiness/-/tree/mast...

[3] https://github.com/wiz-sec/charts/blob/master/wiz-sensor/tem...
The firmware is open. You could add a GPS backpack and firmware support if you wanted.
What's the lens material this time? The page just says "glass" which could mean a generic mineral crystal or something fancy like Gorilla Glass.
"Enterprise" and "you know what you're doing" don't go hand-in-hand. You might know what you're doing, but does everyone else at your enterprise?

Every single devops person who can push a CL to staging (that may not get properly reviewed)? Every marketing whiz who is using a dataviz tool against a cloud storage bucket you didn't even know existed? Every support engineer who is on-call at 2:#0am and can fix a customer's problem with one tiny IAM change?
From Mathematics to Generic Programming by Alexander Stepanov and Daniel Rose
Or an indication that I'm from a place where regulations exist.
> more minimal and sleek body

I don't think that this should be trying to compete head-on with existing smartwatches on styling. And for the purposes of a hackable device, a larger screen seems like a selling point. Also, the larger screen makes touchscreen features more usable.
This sounds very expensive, of uncertain efficacy, and if you use an engineered organism, it will likely be detected if you use modified DNA.

I accept an agency like Mosad or the CIA would attempt it though. CIA tried so many crazy schemes to try to kill or embarrass Castro and failed every time. Mosad loves balls to the walls evil schemes too, like the pagers. It would be one of those situations where they leave a stupid trace and everyone knows it's them and they are untouchable so they don't care and even enjoy the attention.
> All of my sysadmin friends are dealing with the same problems.

I'm seeing this as well. Some of the websites my company operates suddenly go through some 10-25x in requests per minute at night. Most often the AS where the ip comes from is from some Microsoft datacenter (meaning, it's most likely OpenAI).

At this point i'm starting to consider blocklisting Microsoft AS numbers and/or requiring login (or some kind of api key) when coming from a datacenter network. Reddit does this as well, already, for example.

> If you personally work on developing LLMs et al, know this: I will never work with you again, and I will remember which side you picked when the bubble bursts.

This sounds... childish (to put it politely) ?
Again, the parent's point stands. Apple is not changing the game with Apple Vision Pro or Apple Intelligence. Microsoft isn't getting accolades for Windows 11 and Copilot. It's not always smart to bet the farm on a product that nobody wants to pay for.

Objectively speaking Google is one of the few companies that saw where the puck was headed and skated there. They built TensorFlow, they sponsored serious local AI research. Now they build their own in-house training and inference hardware. Relative to the struggling we see from the rest of FAANG, I would argue Google is perhaps the only successful competitor left. I despise their monopoly abuse of AdSense, but they're not going to be effectively prosecuted with protectionist American policy defending them. Google "won" the services sector and now everyone and their mother is butthurt.
Shelly does not require an app at all. Initial setup can be done via the WIFI AP it generates by default. Cloud is a checkbox in the app/web interface.

https://shelly.guide/add-a-shelly-to-your-wi-fi-through-web-...
Wiz by itself is a great business and public markets will price it accordingly, but Google is able to price it much higher because of its unique position. Wiz + GCP sales team will boost adoption of the main product, a Google branded security tool keeps eyes from looking out, and of course, the ability to move huge amounts of revenue from competitors over to GCP is something only a hyper-scaler can tap. At 36x+ valuation, this is still a great deal for Google.
Custom layouts are awesome. You can set up any script to run when direnv runs, so you can support just about anything you want even before direnv adds a builtin.
Now I'm imagining burly weight lifters in stiletto heels.
I had this exact thing happen to me, and never found a real solution. It was one of a couple of events that led me to cancelling my Amazon account and stop using them.
Why Johnny Can't Encrypt: A Usability Evaluation of PGP 5.0
It's honestly amazing how Apple managed to dodge anti-trust in the United States.

The fact you cannot build a competing watch is unacceptable and the idea that "well go build one for Android" is refusing to acknowledge that Apple is its own market in and of itself.

Throw in the fact that even getting an app that isn't a game into the App store is not trivial, especially if it dares include some form of payment processing outside of the Apple-verse.

The Floatplane Saga, where Linus Tech Tips didn't want to use Apple payment processor because they would have to charge 30% more is another example. It took months and dozens of app resubmissions, only to have to use their massive YouTuber influence to get into contact with someone at Apple should be proof enough that the App Store has gone too far.
It just dawned on me how this argument runs perfectly parallel to religion if you point out intolerance, misogyny, or violence. It's always "those other people" that do the bad thing, and everyone only reaffirms their own system of worship. You could almost do a 1-1 find/replace of keywords and have the same argument.
I'd say that "taught" and "taut" rhyme with "sport", whereas "tot" rhymes with "spot"
Fair, I learned something, thanks for responding in good faith.
Is it multi-threaded?
He reportedly was a bit less of a dick after his years at NeXT.

When he returned to Apple, Apple ran more smoothly and successfully than ever...

...which supports the idea that his other traits were more important...

...such as his actual use of Apple products.

Tim Cook is a capable man, but if he logs even an hour a week using a Mac, it would surprise me.
I've opted to installing opensource youtube app with Adblock and sponsor block.
LGTV Webos is so great, there is easy way to become "developer" and it will open official way to install homebrew apps on your own TV. Yeah, since you own it, it can be possible to do what you want with it.

Fu** you to all Golden-cage devices like Apple, Samsung, etc.
This blog post [1] makes it seem like the cheaper model has a barometer and compass, but the more expensive one does not. Anyone know if that is true?

1: https://ericmigi.com/blog/introducing-two-new-pebbleos-watch...
I think in some places one is pronounced "noo" and one is "niew," although honestly I could see either one for either meaning.
Personally I never found myself using my NFC payment watch. It felt like if I was venturing far enough to the store, I'm just going to bring my phone with me anyways. I wonder if this differs for areas that don't get as much suburban sprawl.
Anyway to put in even a slow LTE chip for emergency calls ?

I would pay an irrational amount of money for a watch that can make calls that has a very long battery life.
Are there any plans for a circular screen? I would love one of these devices, but the screen feels like it may be bulky on my wrist.
https://archive.is/aH2Yf
Right now, humans still have enough practice thinking to point out the errors, but what happens when humanity becomes increasingly dependent on LLMs to do this thinking?
This is hedging their bets.

Tapeouts are expensive. It seems that they had spare area, so they decided to add RISC-V as a sort of feature test and market test; that lets them determine what the market preference is between the two and acquire geek coolness points (plus an additional point for using Rust) at relatively low cost, certainly lower cost than doing two tapeouts for two different SKUs.

Here at $MEDIUM_SIZED_CHIP_CO, we also have some products which have a custom DSP for realtime audio processing and an ARM for "other stuff". It's more common than you think. Even the very first Pi was effectively a video-oriented vector processor with a small ARM glued on the side.
please stop: you're spamming this thread and there are enough people here who have experience with the product and claiming they're lying just doesn'
t pass even the most basic tests.
> Why do people go through the system, hate the system, then gleefully enforce the system (or an even more brutal version of the system) when they are at the top?

Survivorship bias.

The people who get to the top are those who can play sufficiently well by the rules of the system.
If you're not joining in the resistance and you're instead choosing to sit out the fight for your freedoms & rights, you don't get to criticize the people who ARE fighting.

Sure we do.
Software, reverse engineering and the law (2005)
The people who do the real work don’t get raises and promotions because the annual review system punishes them for doing the right thing.
Looks like Red’s `parse` is just that… a parser. The pattern matching + “shrubbery” notation (see paper; tldr: syntax trees but flatter and more flexible via delayed parsing) are waaaay more general as they allow you to define totally new language grammars inside Rhombus itself. Building Red’s `parse` would be trivial in Rhombus.

Moreover, compile-time macros fill a different role than run-time extensibility: macros can do some ahead-of-time static analysis and the compiler can emit much faster code with no runtime cost.

All I’m trying to say is, if you think Red is more impressive than Rhombus, then you are missing something. :) Rhombus is strictly more expressive than Red. Red might have some nice affordances, but there’s no reason why Rhombus couldn’t have them too.

(And I remember speaking with Matthew Flatt about an eDSL someone was building with the macro system—it was embedded regexes that could communicate with the host language about some of their internal structure; eg report number of capture groups for binding information or something like that. Again, this is all done in user-land, rather than part of the “core” of the language.)
> Right now there are massive efforts to roll out Wind, Solar, batteries ... to get a giant amount of the usage replaced

That, in itself, doesn't reduce emissions. When Wind, Solar and Batteries (or other less-carbon/methane-emitting technologies) are deployed _instead_ of other power generation tech, that reduces emissions.

But assuming that's what you meant - then great, but - the effort is not massive, relative to the necessary extent of replacement. And in some places, and by some governments, there's almost no effort.

> We are still on the early increasing investment phase

That is the problem. We are several decades too late, considering the warming effects. We need to be in another phase, now.
Very much agree. I want to go take this on a hike in the wilderness. I want a compass and a heart rate monitor. Barometer would be nice but I could take or leave.
Vitriolic is completely uncalled for. I have no idea who Katie is. I guess I could find out by translating the text back to English again?

Somebody linked a page which is more or less broken for people with other locales, and the nice thing is to give them a heads up just how bad the situation is. They likely don't even know since they do it nonchalantly without checking the results.

If I could get just one more web developer to stop installing automatic translation plugins it will all be worth it.
BYD's credibility is much higher than Tesla's. Even disregarding recent developments.
Outside cats, at least, are independent. It's evidenced by the existence of so many stray cats. They have leverage that other pets don't.

They don't need to understand the whole household. They only need to understand if they are being mistreated, in which case they can choose to leave and hunt vermon until the end of their (very few) days.

So I think it is better to be a housecat than a lapdog at least.
> already partly automated because of the jamming environment: they can visually lock the drone onto a target from up to 10km away

This capability is basically a reinvention of the walleye television bomb, which locked onto targets using edge detection on a signal from an internal television camera. 1960s technology.
Markov chains don't account for the full history. While all LLMs do have a context length, this is more a practical limitation based on resources rather than anything implicit in the model.
Who did the product design (cad, picking components, etc) for both of these watches? Is this in house? (shout them out!) or did you work with an outside firm, and if so which one?
You are saying is that you do not see a use of it for yourself. They are saying that others see a use for it for themselves. Hope that helps.
For what it's worth, I'm also a Pebble fan and I love the styling of these watches. I always thought that the original style looked much nicer than the later, "more stylish" designs. So I think this is just a case where they can't please everyone, and are trying to stick to what people originally liked (or perhaps their own design tastes).
Stamina is often fueled by stimulant drugs which exert a toll on the user. I used five unique ones this morning, and I know it's going to be tough to get proper sleep. As long as one uses their time well, there is no substitute for work-life balance.
Excited for this release! Have you heard from Intel yet? “Core 2 Duo” was the name of one of their processors in the early days of multicore on a single package.

Edit: preordered!
The responsibility can, and should, be spread between all responsible parties, not just concentrated at the end-point.

This requires a reframing of how responsibility is thought about in the US, but we do think this way sometimes. We kneecapped many industries we’ve felt have influenced poor choices in individuals.
I ignore anyone who pushes “you’re either for us, or against us”. It’s a cheap trick for bullies.
I went "huh, they're buying the smart light company from phillips?"
Different wiz.

And best of luck to the Wiz folks! Whenever I see Google acquisitions I just wonder how long until they end up in the graveyard listing.
Everything appears to point that way, yes.

This thread is full of people complaining how these aren't like their preferred watches, in terms of design, face shape, no GPS, etc.

I think this is a much more valid criticism in that their expensive flagship watch is not like their cheaper watch.
Reminds me of what Steve Jobs said: "Focus is about saying no". That resonates with me in that very often when I'm doing a task I was passionate on and now I'm not so passionate on it because there are 100 other things Id rather be doing. To have the stamina to persist by saying no to the other things is what gives people a huge advantage. "No, I won't stop running" or "No, I won't switch projects cause this shiny object is more interesting". I think having the stamina to keep persisting is a huge advantage, but it often comes at you saying no to all the other things you'd also like to do.
Europe is going full 1790s America
Yeah, my first ad blocker was "AdSubtract" in ~2000: https://paulenglish.com/intermute.html
I’d commit 5000$ for a 20 inch macbook