skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One core, broadwell generation.

Devs don't test on low spec machines and MS fired the team that maintained the testing PC zoo a decade ago.
Thanks for the feedback on the title. First time I heard about Papier, I just took a look and I really liked the idea.
> The endless litigation in the laptop case against Hunter Biden wasn't enough? Every media company must also cover it if MAGA says so?

The story was suppressed at the FBI's insistence until after the election. They were spreading that it was Russian disinformation to ensure it wouldn't harm the Democrats, including getting social media sites to remove posts about it.
> Not to mention that blanket statements about Apple are absurd

It isn't absurd as what GP mentions was imported into Amazon by Dave Limp, a former Apple C-suite. It was a terrible culture shock for most of the ICs in my team being reorg'd reporting in to Limp, after Steve Kessel (of Kindle fame), the previous leader, went on a sabbatical.
> The US dictated the rules of the modern world and have seemingly been happy with them for the last 80 years.

The US isn’t a homogeneous entity: for at least 40 years (since the 1980s) there’s been a sharp divide between the general populace and the elites. Unfortunately, this wasn’t corrected until it became overwhelming resentment. You can look at the Seattle WTO riots for an example.

> Everyone is fine if you want a change, go back to your own country, stop trying to be World Police and focus on domestic issues for a few years.

NATO et al have repeatedly complained about just that.

> What we aren't happy about is the constant threats of invasion and subjugation.

Neither were Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Syria, etc. What’s shocking to Canada and EU is not that the US has changed, but realizing where they stand in the world outside of a US supported alliance.

The US is merely applying its policy from the past 80 years within its North American sphere of influence (ie, Canada, Greenland, Panama).
Funny how it changed the spelling in the Magic coloring book. Westher, wntility, substittutesfor, yyears. What's worse is that it removed the CO2 tank and changed some vital numbers, eg 8' to 3', completely altering the meaning of the schematic. Not what i would call passing with flying colors. Still pretty cool as a party trick, like most other AI outputs, useful only with careful review.
Same way it works for anti cheat.
Greenland's population is only 56,000.

You could give every man, woman and child a million dollars ~Twitter, let them keep their current stuff, property etc and it's an amazing buy for the USA.

You could give everyone $10 million and make your money back in a decade or two if you were careful.
It's very simple and this is actually good example.

1. You add this MCP to your DB (make sure it is securely connected to your AI of choice of course)

2. Ask anything about your data, ask to make graphs, ask to make scheduled tasks, ask to analyze queries and show optimizations and so on.

3. Profit, literally. No need to pay BI companies thousands each month.
The risk of cavities is reduced by using toothpaste or mouth washes with fluoride, not by drinking fluoridated water.

Almost all fluoride from the drinking water does not have any effect on tooth enamel, because it has contact with it only for a few seconds, except for an infinitesimal fraction that may exit again the body in saliva.

On the other hand, the harmful effects of fluoride in drinking water are certain and it cannot be predicted exactly how much water will be ingested by someone, i.e. which will be the harmful dose of ingested fluoride.

The only argument of those who support water fluoridation is that most people must be morons who cannot be taught to wash their teeth. I do not believe that this theory can be right.
I'll check it out. I thought it would be ok because I saw other chrome new tab extensions doing the same with more users than I have.
I really like this. Reminds me of ezines and webzines. However, I'm tempted to ask - how to comfortably read this on a computer if you don't have a reasonably good vision? Either you have to scroll up and down to follow the content, or you see whole page at once, but need to squint to read contents.
Lung conditions: New AI test set to transform diagnosis
HN crowd just flags almost any article about this stuff instead.
Yeah but anyone can buy fluoride toothpaste so not really banned.
Yeah, after making an oopsie with a runaway greenhouse effect in Venus. All this has happened before and it will happen again.
> except for byte-level processing, variable-length codecs, or mixed-precision numerics. That never works with autovectorization and can’t be solved with general-purpose SIMD wrappers.

Counterexamples: Chromium's byte-level HTML scanning, several var-len bit packing codecs, and Gemma.cpp's matmul is mixed-precision (fp8->bf16->fp32->fp64). All written with the Highway general-purpose SIMD wrapper. Please revise your post or expand upon the structure/dispatch concern.
Uv is amazingly fast. That should help.
It's good that they are still trying.
It would be really nice to know how biological neurons really work.
That it's so hard, even with the connectome available indicates something important.

I used to think Open Worm was going to be a big deal. Top-down AI seemed to be stuck during the AI Winter. But machine learning got unstuck and Open Worm is still stuck.
You’re right that dietary changes can impact health, but there are other factors at play. Stress from moving to a new country or experiencing forced dislocation can have serious effects on physical health, weakening the immune system and disrupting overall well-being. Along with this, shifting away from nature-based vocations to more sedentary lifestyles contributes to health decline. The increased consumption of sugar and alcohol also exacerbates dental and general health issues. So, it’s not just diet but a combination of stress, lifestyle changes, and modern substances that contribute to health problems in these populations.
If it's cluttering the interface, the interface design was incompetent to begin with.
they hunt, so yes.
File managers need full access as you can use that ability to extract and inspect the code of any apps installed on the system. It is a very useful feature and I would hate for it to be removed.
OP talks about apps in general, of course there will always be anecdotic cases like this one (see also https://xkcd.com/1172/).
They did not impeach him for this, they should impeach him each and every time he commits an egregious crime against this country.

Also, it's fair to blame the voters if they make a bad choice. Voters have the most agency, it's their responsibility to choose wisely. The choice has been crystal clear for a long time now.
They do have a point. If you look at history, Americans do seem to have a bizarre habit of turning everything into a great controversy.

The British abolished slavery with a vote of parliament. The Russian emperor signed a decree, and freed the serfs. Compromised were made, compensation provided and people were made free. But for some reason, Americans felt the matter is important enough to start a civil war around it.

People complain about America being divided and both sides there being unable to compromise, but if anything, that's been the defining feature of the nation since it's creation. "Y'all should take a chill pill, this ain't that important" is a perfectly valid position to have.
Unlikely. Every Smart TV I've used requires you to agree to a EULA before any "smart" features are available.
From docker-compose

ports:
- "8000:8000"

This will cause Docker to expose this to the internet and even helpfully configure an allow rule to the host firewall, at least on Linux.
You still call for one and make the case loudly and proudly against Trump. Every time.
Perhaps it's checking which apps can handle links?
> I have zero non-functioning apps on my iphone due to denied access to contacts.

You don’t have WhatsApp then.
I support the language here: https://fra.europa.eu/en/eu-charter/article/3-right-integrit...

Article 3 - Right to integrity of the person

1. Everyone has the right to respect for his or her physical and mental integrity.

2. In the fields of medicine and biology, the following must be respected in particular:

(a) the free and informed consent of the person concerned, according to the procedures laid down by law;

(b) the prohibition of eugenic practices, in particular those aiming at the selection of persons;

(c) the prohibition on making the human body and its parts as such a source of financial gain;

(d) the prohibition of the reproductive cloning of human beings.
nothing is fine. Everyone gets nukes and that means in the short term all warrior cultures will be radioactive dust. Incompetent retro rulers might not get it, but the "retun to empire" is the final act for a ton of warmongers.

I recommend visiting all the places that cause turmoil and make lots of photos. Mekka, Moscow, Istanbul, Bejing, Jerusalem, Teheran, etc. they might be gone soon, taken out by neighbors that had enough of land empires. You cant go full pasttard ala ISIL and expect life to continue in the modern world .So lets go see the sights!

Delenda Moscovia !
There are LLM SQL benchmarks. [1] And state of the art solution is still only at 77% accuracy. Would you trust that?

[1] https://bird-bench.github.io/
Good point. No Final Cut. No Logic Pro. Apple & Adobe are missing out.
Do they publish the results in an open format at lease?
What does a white-tooth culture look like specifically? People brush their teeth in France, they have modern dentristy etc.
most people’s teeth in europe do not look great.. specially when compared to north americans.

from my experience, only people who are serious about their mouth health and go to the dentist at least twice a year, seem to have healthy and good looking teeth.
I wonder if there is any point where this just doesn’t pay anymore? Like, ads can’t be an infinite source of money right? I have no idea of the economy behind ads but could it be that these people could somehow be convinced that ads are a waste of money?
> Look at how many apps require permission to see you contacts.

It is so annoying that it’s either "give access to ALL my contacts and ALL their information (yes, even the notes I took on their favorite things for next Christmas)" or "don’t give access". I wish we could limit the number of contacts and the level of information we give.
You can presumably buy a different brand of flour or find a different source quite easily? Same applies to most other “fortified” products. With water your’e basically forced to waste money on bottled water or very expensive filtration systems.

But yes, adding additional vitamins or minerals to food products is generally unnecessary when supplements are generally cheap and highly available these days.
You mean ABI issues like not being able to run a java 11 jar on a java 8 runtime?
But you have to admit, for those of us who use Altium already, this is a great resource!
FCP 7 was garbage, which Apple bought from Macromedia. It was never "high end."

The new FCP could have righted many wrongs, but Apple turned its development over to people who didn't even understand industry-standard terms... and who rejected input from experts Apple had hired years earlier. But that's Apple's standard behavior. They just don't learn.
I have been gathering a lot of information about myself.

I wrote my own RSS reader. It is self hosted, so tracking is also done on phone.

I gather pages I visit through my reader, browse history, times a page was visited.

It is my window to the internet.

https://github.com/rumca-js/Django-link-archive
A History of Functional Hardware
And what about the goats??!
One man's slippery slope, is another man's exploration of an idea. I don't think exploring widely is unproductive.

I could also say, that discussing slippery slopes (a linguistic discussion) is itself what moves the discussion too far from the original topic. You protest too much.
It’s tempting sometimes. I recently bought a 43 inch 4K unit for 99 dollars, to use as a monitor for an Apple TV unit. I’m pretty sure it must be heavily subsidized. … but if it’s not, and tech has gotten that cheap, that’s actually pretty awesome! I’ve been working on a project with a hardware element and it is impressive how cheap commodity stuff can be when you buy it on the reel.

It never got hooked to the internet, and it never will. Hopefully network over hdmi doesn’t become a thing lol.

I am paranoid about these things starting to…(oh, wait, there is a great y combinator-able business idea in there that will make life suck a little bit more, never mind)

The inevitable wave of enshitification is real. We need to learn to surf.
It took Milchick a lot more kicks than that to get out of the bathroom!
To straw man, you could argue that 1-2 IQ extra might have a large affect on the salary as everything is relative.
If you are on the lower IQ scale, a ten point reduction would double your likelihood of doing crime.

I put in a spelling error in the above paragraph of 215 characters, you still understand it but what was your perception of me from this very small error?
You're welcome. Have a lovely Sunday.
We are! https://www.grammarly.com/careers/jobs
> even celebrities try to talk without showing their teeth

So fluoride would somehow magically replace braces or teeth whiteners?
Was it like a temporary assignment to another team? Did the manager at least know what team that was? Or have any idea when the employee is going to return full-time to the tasks of their primary team?
a decades long study with a gazillion of potential confounders is never "either scientifically shown to be beneficial or it isn't"...

let alone the precautionary principle in a complex system with a gazillion variables... (i.e. things we don't know we don't know)
Yes, at least in NYC. And you get to tip in coffee places too, even when your coffee is to go. The card payment device (whatever they are called) gives you options such as 20%, 40%, 60% when you try to pay.
Imagine a world in which your smartphone's battery lasted more than a day...

... and ram requirements for good performance went down by 66% ...
Way more people having their teeth whitened? Braces being more popular.
What? Yes we do.
As a user I usually want all of those features to work. I regularly get ticked off at apps, because I cannot copy paste like in the browser or the app just closes (and loses all state) because I tried to use the back button. I also encountered apps that just reset, because I dared switch to another app for a second because I wanted to copy paste something into it...
People don't bleach their teeth much outside the US as far as I know. You can see it especially well with US actors, their teeth looking like the someone photoshopped them to #FFFFFF
How so? It was pretty clear from her second post that it's a local privilege escalation. And that is is, and otherwise fairly easily exploitable.
The part about FM sounds like BS, but much more than 1V at the antenna is definitely possible if you're close to an AM station, enough to cause unintentional receivers to emit sounds.
Sadly people that don’t brush are probably not drinking plain water either.
That's not clear.
> I'm curious what makes this so different from my experience. I rarely ever have to write "unsafe", and I'm writing quite low-level engine code that certainly uses bit manipulation.

Perhaps your usecase is similar enough to eg JavaScript engines? Because that's a usecase that browser writers would at least have in mind?
Thank you, means a lot
It's all just so complicated.

It's so hard to just be a regular person with all these wealthy peoples schemes and such going on.

When did we stop thinking, together, in broader terms about the greater good of the greater population - people not companies should be our focus. We seek to be building our communities around corporate interests, and not our families.

Somehow we, collectively, came to idealize these rich folks and celebrities and their schemes, and not ourselves.
Yes, I remember this! At some point they even claimed the term "Windows" was too generic to be protected, and they wanted to use it for the project...
If you think LLMs are like conscious humans and should be given the same rights, I don’t see anything wrong with it. You should realize, however, that this means the LLM industry would instantly be dead because you cannot really subject conscious humans to what LLMs are subjected to in order to be profitable.
Yes i did for the last 10 years.

there is a good or reasonable way to spend co2 and then there is bitcoin.

And instead of being snarky, how about you bring up actually points?
I guess "the best" is doing a lot of work there, for example the most sung anthem for Denmark "Der er et yndigt land" - there is a lovely land does not explicitly say that Denmark is the best ever, there may indeed be other lovely lands, and in comparison with say America the Beautiful it is downright humble, but on the other hand it is my experience that anthems talk up their country, and if they are talking up their struggle for independence or freedom, like say Il Canto degli Italiani, it will be talking up the martial valor of the people so freed and probably talking about how they aren't going to be put down again, another aspect that America the Beautiful goes into.

The difference between America the Beautiful and other anthems is how much it does, for how long, and making sure it gets everything it can possibly cram in there. It's like a bunch of people standing on a stand at a sporting match shouting "America, America, America" unremittingly, whereas most people might be satisfied to shout "Go {my country}" and be done with it.
I do and deny it access to contacts. Everything works fine.
> most people’s teeth in europe do not look great

What nonsense
Also from my link:

In 1990, one passenger-kilometer would emit 357 grams of CO2. By 2019, this had more than halved to 157 grams.
This is great, I like in particular that there are extensions plugins. I’ll be looking at integrating this in the Xata Agent (https://github.com/xataio/agent) as custom tooling.
This might be a bit autistic of me, but I don’t trust that random processes sitting on 100% cpu are serving me in any way. I don’t think I want this sort of background process to run on my computer at all.

Are those programs written well, or are they using so many cycles because they’re inefficient and slow? And when did I ever opt in to this? Spotlight has slowly gotten more and more horrible over time. Half the time I use it to invoke system preferences it can’t find it. Or it can’t find the applications folder. If Spotlight is this terrible, why is the hard disk indexer so busy? Is it any better engineered than spotlight? I doubt it. Likewise, I don’t want photoanalysisd looking at my photos. I don’t use that “photos by person” feature. Why does it use hour upon hour of cpu time to make this feature available - just in case I use it later I guess? Get lost.

I really wish Apple stopped adding random crappy features to macOS that I don’t use - but which burn cpu cycles. Instead, fix your shit. Indexing is fine if you make spotlight actually be good again. Photo analysis is useful if I decide it’s useful and turn it on. And maybe if Xcode and SwiftUI weren’t such a buggy, crash ridden, undocumented mess, then maybe, maybe, I’d trust you more to run random background processes.

As it stands, I don’t trust Apple - particularly their application teams - to be good custodians of my cpu.
So same applies to the comment they were replying to and pretty much anything anyone said in this thread?
Mmh, the examples you've listed are actually super easy to do if you're using a framework such as angular with it's plugins for pwa and touch controls.
And prolly tailwind for css/disabling selection if you really want to, but I'd call that an anti feature in almost all cases.
Endor: WASM-Based Servers in the Browser
Once Mi smart TV in holiday rental I stayed switched on itself on early morning playing TV channel at high volume, interestingly web search specifically has results for "Mi smart TV switching on at 5am". The TV also had internal microphone and physical switch to toggle the microphone. It was literally Chinese invigilation device.
>Please remember the next time you casually install an app on your Android device, this information is being broadcast to the whole world. Data brokers will use it to profile you, cross-reference it with data about you from other ad networks and eventually it will be used to decide how much you’ll be asked to pay the next time you order a samosa.

Who are those data brokers? Are they publicly known? Do they have an API where a business sends customer ID, mail or something and get an spending profile that helps adjusting price for a particular customer?

I know this sounds evil. But didn't banks and insurance companies collaborate to profile their customers since tens of years ago? That is not similarly evil?
Bleaching your teeth, specifically.
> [...] and the reason why some behavior is purposely left undefined in the standard?

It's one of the saner reasons why there's UB in C and C++. But there's lots of crazier reasons.
No no, in the US we figure out the worst way to do something, and then do that, and invent reasons why the US is unique such that the reasonable solutions that other countries employ just couldn't possibly work here.

(To be fair, though, many [most?] Western countries do not fluoridate their water. The US is actually not doing the common thing here.)

It's honestly not clear if water fluoridation in the US is necessary or all that useful here anymore, as we started doing it when fluoride toothpaste wasn't really a thing. Now pretty much all(?) toothpaste in the US has fluoride in it. If someone can't afford toothpaste, then they probably can't afford regular dental care either, and fluoridated water isn't going to make much of an impact anyway.
> Out of a population of about three-quarters of a billion, under 14 million people (approximately 2%) in Europe receive artificially-fluoridated water.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_fluoridation_by_country#...
UX is when you have less features - got it.
Others replied to this and I am still not sure what your point is. Are you saying big tech should be able to get away with this because LLMs are just like us humans?
From elsewhere on ESA's site[0]:

> As part of its decommissioning, the names of around 1500 team members who contributed to its mission were used to overwrite some of the back-up software stored in Gaia’s onboard memory. Personal farewell messages were also written into the spacecraft’s memory, ensuring that Gaia will forever carry a piece of its team with it as it drifts through space.

[0]: https://www.esa.int/Enabling_Support/Operations/Farewell_Gai...
TLDR, want privacy, don't use Google products.
My (religious, spiritual, please-don’t-downvote-because-of-hate) opinion is the aspect of free will which extends even to the lowest creatures means computers will never simulate them accurately
This word soup means nothing.
Java has had AOT via GCJ or some commercial compiler which starts with a E and not Eclipse but I cant remember its name, since early 00s. The Android Run Time only supports a specific version of the JDK and a subset of its available Java APIs so having official AOT support is an entirely different story. And that is not even mentioning Graal AOT.
> Putting fluoride in water promotes freedom.

I rather define freedom by the government not deciding what's good for me