skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've used my Air for coding work. I found that I couldn't stick with it in Dumb Screen mode. I have astigmatism and the lenses to correct it; and my impression is that the lenses slightly contract the usable FoV which means you need the head tracking to be able to look around the screen more. That means you need the virtual desktop code running on the host (or the dongle, which I don't have) and the OSes you can use are them restricted.

With that, though, it's fine. The main reason I don't spend as much time in them these days is that I'm spending a lot more of my time in video calls than coding and we've not socially normalised big black sunglasses on video calls yet.
Interesting idea! Although, maybe you just want to be able to run the configuration language in a reversible debugger?

This issue becomes even harder when you have some kind of solver involved, like a constraint solver or unification. As a user the solver is supposed to make your life easier but if it rejects something without a good enough error message you are stuck; having to examine the solver code to work out why is a much worse experience than not having a solver. (This is the same issue with clever type systems that need a solver)
TINA: Accelerating Non-NN algorithms on AMD Ryzen NPU (2024)
What’s the app? Would you mind sharing ?
Gemini told someone I know that golang have manual memory management and was very adamant about it.
Also suspended is not removed.

I assume there is some kind of divide and conquer going on.
The problem of what to do next in this radically altered situation is in itself very difficult.
You just don’t want to crash with something like that. If all cars were build like that it might even be ok but try crashing into a normal sized car…
That sad truth is the best apps with modern frontend quality are just flurry of bad code dirty typescript and react
You can check discord for a lot of people trying these out in various ways.

The screen gets anchored to a direction and distance from you, so yes, leaning in would push the screen back (which feels natural, especially when you walk around).
A question that came up in discussions recently and that I found interesting: How will new APIs, libraries or tooling be introduced in the future?

The models all have their specific innate knowledge of the programming ecosystem from the point in time where their last training data was collected. However, unlike humans, they cannot update that knowledge unless a new finetuning is performed - and even then, they can only learn about new libraries that are already in widespread use.

So if everyone now shifts to Vibe Coding, will this now mean that software ecosystems effectively become frozen? New libraries cannot gain popularity because AIs won't use them in code and AIs won't start to use them because they aren't popular.
I found it:

https://economics.acadiau.ca/tl_files/sites/economics/resour...

" Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the Degree of
Bachelor of Arts with
Honours in Economics
Acadia University, 2013" biased and poorly balanced.

As far as can be determined, no cost-benefit analyses of bicycle facilities have been carried out for locations in Canada.

Maybe says more about the searching skills author than the state of cost-benefit analysis in Canada - but it sounds bad.

The daily benefits from one person switching from car travel to bicycle travel for commuting are estimated to be $2.14.

Most of that 2.14 "savings" is car ownership and maintenance costs, which is bullshit because they say elsewhere you need a car for the days your can't cycle. Nice double counting eh?

Plus the internal+external "health ben." added up to be about equal to vehicle ownership costs.

See the "analysis" bias?

Perhaps an Acadia University Honours in Economics is toilet paper.
Your requirements are quite specific, and HTTP servers are built to be generic and flexible. You can probably put something together with nginx and some Lua, aka OpenResty: <https://openresty.org/>

> his

I believe it's their.
Browsers will render SVG files. SVG files can link to other SVG files. Just need to configure the server to serve SVG by default — most servers don't but it's an easy config change.
Boycotting large American corps is the right thing to do here.
I would say though, support your local businesses as much as possible, and while that likely will buoy some seedy someone down the supply chain... well as they say, there's no ethical consumption under capitalism. Just do as much as you can to help the right people.
I think it's as simple as only shipping to very early customers and reviewers. I've ordered the Pro but I don't expect to get the hardware for another month or so yet.
It is not bringing down your server, but they are taking 80%+ of your bandwidth budget.
Does this count as abuse?
That was also my first thought when reading the title. But then looking at it, these just look like any regular sunglasses. Maybe slightly more bulky, but there are plenty of people wearing 'designer' sunglasses bigger than that. This is already a huge step up from full head units like Quest/VisionPro/etc.

Just remember that only a couple of years ago that Apple introduced the wireless earbuds and people also thought they looked ridiculous, now they're everywhere and nobody even notices anymore.

I feel like I'm defending this article a lot here in this topic, but for one, I am genuinely excited about this concept. Tech is not really there yet, but I can totally see me ditching my laptop for such a setup.
Claim: $A made false claims $B and $C to support conclusion $D.

Your claim, IIUC, please correct me: Not all who conclude $D make false claims.

I can agree with that for sure
If you are using plain buffers the GPU and the CPU access data pretty much exactly the same way. With scalar block layout all the alignments are pretty much the same too.

To get the format conversion stuff you talk about, you need to use images, vertex input or texel buffers and configure the format conversion explicitly.

It's a good question how much of these conversions are actually done by GPU hardware and how much of it is just software (which you could write yourself in a shader and get same perf). I have not seen an apples to apples benchmark about these format conversions.
It's not like anyone's gonna ask them. Networks will just label this as ${network name}'s HYPER NEXT GEN 10G TV EXPERIENCE (HNG TV), market the shit out of it, and offer free ESPN on it, tack on some Paramount HBO Supermax Plus for $0.99/year and throw in a half-decent Smart TV as a sign-on bonus, and adoption will skyrocket.

TV networks in the US are a living proof that, with enough marketing spend and a pinch of confusion in the offer structure, you can sell people on anything. Half the time you can just offer sportsball access and people will switch.

It's how previous versions of broadcaster overreach happened, and why Smart TVs succeed despite their shortcomings.
The obvious problem with this approach: destroying a jammer in foreign country with a missile is an act of war.
> Name literally any other technology that works this way.

Probabilistic prime number tests.

I'm being slightly facetious. Such tests differ from LLMs in the crucial respect that we can quantify their probability of failure. And personally I'm quite skeptical of LLMs myself. Nevertheless, there are techniques that can help us use unreliable tools in reliable ways.
Converting Text to Audio with Open Source TTS Model
While I have 68 fewer parents, minimum, than you, I also have technical issues with ffmpeg and I pitched a transcoding setup to a F50 company - so I've used it.
I'm told it was chosen because the executive only has the power to impose tariffs without legislative approval if they're reciprocal.
The cable on the XReal Air does detach, but there's a compartment in the case where it lives. It's unlikely you'll forget it.
consumers were taught that and they can be taught something different
Yes it has full world coverage, see the esa navipedia for more info.

No idea how it is in the US, but in EU you can't really easily choose, it will by default use GPS+Galileo combined for better accuracy.

I guess you can through developer settings on android though.
Ah, OK. I didn't understand what this did from the home page. Sounds cool though!

Also, the video at the bottom doesn't work: "No video with supported format and MIME type found"
"Use the lowest level possible" has always seemed rather stupid advice to me. What I suggest: use XML. Every programming language under the sun can spit out XML files, so you can generate them programmatically if needed, and it's not as if you'll ever sit there wishing you'd gone for a simpler format. Sachems make the files practically self-documenting and the tooling for them is brilliant.
Autocorrect seems to have made a typo worse here. It was supposed to be now, not his.
So is Recall.
And it's not just (or even mostly) costs. Nowhere in the world has supply chains anything like the Pearl River Delta. Need the most esoteric component imaginable? There's probably a factory down the road that can supply it, MOQ 1 or millions. It probably has a booth or distributor in Huaqiangbei where you can grab a few hundred today. The US has nothing to compare. US manufacturers can't build those sort of domestic supply chains at any cost.
Are there any dataset that monitor average NO2 pollution of cities over time? CAMS released one[1], but it's not updated any more.

[1] https://github.com/CopernicusAtmosphere/air-quality-covid19-...
I am curious about statement on the website about using the images commercially in the professional tier. How would AI Figure Generator prohibit or allow the use of its' images if current AI images can't be copyrightable?
MCP Is the New HTTP
Wasn't that in Life of Brian?
Be an interesting feature to add to the AGM-88E.
Thoug we have renamed amino acidsvi think it was. Because microsoft excel switched the original names to months.
To do things like turn off and on airplane mode when certain conditions are met with automate https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.llamalab.a... for example. There are work arounds but having a rooted phone is the easiest.
I was not asking for that. I was answering your question. You asked for evidence of rust releases being abandonware. I gave it to you. Someone else trying to ameliorate Rust releases does not change this reality.
> removal of the 3.5mm jack

Jesus Christ, this again.
Just buy good wireless headphones already, gramps.
I don’t think the 3.9 branch is less real than the 3.2 branch.

Both branched off from the original Commodore source code, didn’t they?
There may be some parliamentary country where what you say is correct, but in general, yeah, no, that’s not how it works.

Remember Liz Truss, all 49 days of her? A PM who fucks up on a Truss/Trump scale generally finds themselves very rapidly seeking alternative employment. Truss was forced to appoint a borderline sane chancellor about two weeks after causing the bond yield to go crazy, and was gone within another couple of weeks.
I'm reminded of the game Factorio: Essentially the entire game loop is "Do a thing manually, then automate it, then do the higher-level thing the automation enables you to do manually, then automate that, etc etc"

So if you want to translate that, there is value in doing a processing step manually to learn how it works - but when you understood that, automation can actually benefit you, because only then are you even able to do larger, higher-level processing steps "manually", that would take an infeasible amount of time and energy otherwise.

Where I'd agree though is that you should never lose the basic understanding and transparency of the lower-level steps if you can avoid that in any way.
> Traditionally they're a black box without any assert() equivalent

Thankfully these days we have printf in shaders that you can use for "asserts". You can detect if the shader printed anything and consider it a failure.

You can even add a conditional print in your pixel shader, run your app in renderdoc and find the pixel(s) that printed something. Once you find one, you can step through it in the shader debugger.

This seemingly simple feature is a huge time saver.
>Why bother playing when I knew there was an easier way to win?

>This is the exact same feeling I’m left with after a few days of using Claude Code.

For me what matters is the end result, not the mere act of writing code. What I enjoy is solving problems and building stuff. Writing code is a part.

I would gladly use a tool to speed up that part.

But from my testing, unless the task is very simple and trivial, using AI isn't always a walk in the park, simple and efficient.
Am given this testimony from the deepest part of my heart, first i want to thank Dr Wealth for raising me from nothing to something, i used to work in a hospital as a cleaner until i met Dr Wealth online through a testimony i read about a woman he prayed for and gave a lottery winning number and the woman won 950,000$ i also decided to give it a try, so i contacted Dr Wealth through his email and he instructed me on what i need to do which i did without stress, the second day which was on Monday night he sent me some numbers and said i should go and play them on Tuesday draw which i did without hesitation, and i went to check the result the following day and to my greatest surprise my numbers were on the board as the winning numbers i never believed it at first i had to clean my eyes properly to confirm and behold i was the winner, i really can't thank Dr Wealth enough, i promise him i will share my good news to the world, if you have been playing lottery without success this is your opportunity to also be a winner, you can contact him through his Email at drwealthmag@gmail.com
WhatsApp number: +18077891081
The problem isn't as much that the websites are scraped (search engines have been doing this for over three decades), it's the request volume that brings the infrastructure down and/or costs up.

I don't think mangling the text would help you, they will just hit you anyway. The traffic patterns seem to indicate that whoever programmed these bots, just... <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ulIOrQasR18>

> I sure would love to hear your input, Xe. Maybe we can combine our efforts?

From what I've gathered, they need help in making this project more sustainable for the near and far future, not to add more features. Anubis seems to be doing an excellent job already.
There is 1 provider for ATSC3 DRM (which is already rolling out in major markets): Google Widevine.

There is 1 operating system for ATSC3 DRM: Android.

There are several SoCs that can be used for "Level 1 Widevine".

When a SoC is compromised and the key is leaked from the TEE, all models of that device with the key are now untrusted for Level 1.

I think people should just be aware of the state of play.
Looks pretty cool, thanks for the tip.
This is getting quite off-topic, but I do love music. At least, that's how I would describe it. I just heard a fragment of something truly beautiful, and the my emotional attachment to that music is quite real (in this case, the Largo of Bach's concerto for two violins, BWV 1043; although I know someone who dismissed it as long-winding).

But words tend to get nerfed, and clickbait culture certainly doesn't help. "Slams" in a headline has been reduced to "made a somewhat negative remark about," and "genius" now means "it took more than 2 seconds of thinking." Let's not discuss what "beyond excited" has become. I too would like word meanings not to shift too fast, as it helps preserve culture, especially literature, but the forces are too strong and diffuse to oppose.

So "I love this web font" now just means "Don't think, just click on this link."
Productivity at work is well correlated with enjoyment of work, so the industry better look for people who enjoy programming.

The realization that productive workers aren't just replaceable cogs in the machine is also a bitter lesson for businessmen.
> challenge would you tackle if resource
was not a problem?

(1) Have a good marriage, children who do
well, and "live happily ever after", a
MUCH bigger challenge than I expected.

My experience is that a significant
fraction of women just do NOT want
anything like the standard marriage vows,
e.g., would rather get alimony and then
be an alcoholic cat lady.

My guess is that (a) long each woman lived
in a small tribe all in one open (no
partitions) house, maybe 20 yards wide,
60 yards long, half-pipe, that is,
semi-circular arches for both the walls
and ceiling, much like a WWII US Army
Quonset hut except made of wood and straw,
intended to keep in warmth and keep out
weather and wild animals. There the women
served needs of the tribe, got their
security from the tribe, and were loyal to
the tribe and (b) are now suffering from
missing (a). I.e., the nuclear family
is not natural and is held together,
weakly, mostly only by the cash economy,
jobs, ownership, etc.

(2) Achieve AGI, artificial general
intelligence.

(3) World peace, prosperity, health, and
happiness.

(4) Automation so that machines work and
humans live good lives.

(5) Make sense out of quantum mechanics --
sorry, physics experts, sorry, but sorry,
from reading the best there is on quantum
mechanics, von Neumann, Griffiths, etc.,
to my mind from my math Ph.D., the math of
quantum mechanics just does NOT make good
sense.

We can start with the simple theorem of
Fourier theory, the uncertainty
principle, and then what physics does
with it, e.g., claims that empty space can
spontaneously erupt with energy. Uh, from
Fourier, Riemann, Lebesgue, Rudin, the
Fourier transform of 0 is 0 -- simple.

Also the claims of superposition make no
sense, e.g., one electron can be in two
places at once -- suddenly with twice the
mass, charge, momentum, and energy? Add
some more beam splitters and the electron
can be in 64 places at once with 64 times
as much mass, charge, momentum, and
energy?

And have some clear technical writing,
e.g., what are "quantum numbers"? Need
definitions, explanations, examples, the
usual in technical writing.

E.g., actually give what would be in the
math of, say W. Rudin, an actual clear
DEFINITION of a wave function as an
actual function, with domain, range, etc.
For each wave function, and d > 0, there
are points x and y where the wave function
is non-zero and the distance between x and
y is greater than d?

(6) Make sense out of space, the vacuum,
e.g., how it enforces conservation of
energy, momentum, etc.

(7) Make sense out of the Big Bang.

(8) Do some stochastic process math to say
how DNA makes evolution proceed at the
speed it does.

(9) Finally make progress on P versus NP.
You just gave me a hell of an nostalgia hit with "Q6600". Remember when clock speed, cache size and core count were all we cared about? AMD hadn't event bought ATI yet.

Maybe I'll spin up an XP VirtualBox off the back of this thread just for old times' sake and see what happens.
You can take examples of working systems and adapt what works and discard what doesn't.

Europe has spent decades and trillions on programs that do not work and produce nothing but word documents. With no sign of anyone acknowledging the poor results of these programs.

Since I can't post on this thread anymore I will edit. I am talking about what this thread is about. Misguided and poorly designed industrial development programs that Europe has wasted trillions on with nothing to show for it. Not criticising every aspect of the EU.
I hope the so-called blobs have been replaced with unprivileged opensource versions.

Otherwise privacy and security would be meaning basically nothing.
Yeah. Also most of the people who review these things seem to have eyes that don’t work.
Then the solution is obvious. The government can pay this doctor their 300K salary directly out of taxes and we cut out everyone else. Win/win for everyone who matters.
Ah, wonderful. It even mimics the empty rectangles when a font doesn't contain a glyph...

This is neat, but no, stop it. TUIs are an abomination of design that poorly mimic actually beautiful UIs. They look the way they do because of inherent constraints of the terminal, not because their authors particularly wanted them to look like that. So bringing that design language to a platform that does support rich UIs is artificially limiting what can be done on the web. It will also never truly have the same design as the terminal, unless you also want to avoid having any rich multimedia, interactivity, or use any web functionality introduced after 1995. At that point, your users would be better served by a text-only or Gemini site instead.

As an aside, I think TUIs are wrong in most cases. If you're building something like a text editor or process manager, sure, they have their place. Although even then I would argue that they shouldn't mimic the look and feel of GUIs, but be purpose-built for the app in question. But most terminal programs shouldn't use TUIs. They should accept command-line arguments to modify their behavior, run and do what the user asked, and then exit. This is how you make programs adaptable, composable, and scriptable. They can still be made interactive at runtime via a different e.g. "client" program, but forcing the user to manually interact with an interface that mimics GUIs is an awful experience.
I think the cosplay was quite challanging at the time? Like, there was very little kicking downwards. Little Britain lacks taste in comparison.
agreed, but what would you argue are the reasons for this mindset? i imagine the main cause is structural, ie. having to deal with all the member states?
The obsession is because it is still the best. For all its faults, I'm still terminally terminal. The beauty of it is in the utility and how it becomes so natural. It's a language you learn that gives you so much freedom you cannot find anywhere else. I've tried many IDEs but I'll always come back to vim. It might have taken time to learn but this is true for anything else. I didn't learn a tool, I learned a language. I didn't learn to run, I learned how to move my legs. With that I could teach myself, I can walk, I can run, I can jump, I can dance, I can be anything I want to be. In VSCode I can walk, hell I might even be able to run, but there is no dance, there is no "me".

That's the beauty of the terminal. It's not a one size tool for all. There is no product that can be made for everyone. Instead it's an environment for you to craft and live in. Everyone's dotfiles are as unique as they themselves are. That's the point. Because when you can't build something for everybody you give them the means to craft their own worlds. The computer didn't become so great because the chips, it was the ability to write software and build the things you need. The smartphone didn't take off because it had a big screen, it did because the app. Because you could create. Because your phone is yours and no other phone is like it.

But I haven't found a browser that lets me be me. That let's me dance around the web and jump and be free. And I fear we lost sight of this thing as it became so natural, that the phone and computer are turning into things that be instead of a reflection of me
Yes, all of that is the reason why we procrastinate. "Easy" is the excuse we give ourselves to do the things we would otherwise have no justification for, and avoid the difficult things we know would be better. It's not my fault; it's not my responsibility; I shouldn't have to do extra work; it's too complicated; it'll be hard; it'll be long; it'll be painful; it's not perfect; it might fail. No worries; there's something easier I can do.

Thus we see the flaws in the world, and shrug. When someone else does this, we get angry, and indignant. How dare someone leave things like this! Yet when we do it, we don't make a peep.
Show HN: Serial – a minimal, snappy, and customizable feed for YouTube