skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Damnit I didn't even knew this existed with such insane pricing.

"Residential proxies is based on traffic and purchase model. Pay as you go model starts at $7.35 per GB, and can be discounted as low as $1.84 per GB when purchased in bulk."
If it works, don’t mess with it.
It doesn't seem to work for cars but may do for heavy trucks. https://www.januselectric.com.au/ are doing it on a small scale. One advantage is trucks are built for loading heavy goods by forklift so doing that with a battery is not a big deal. Cars less so.
Yeah, but there are actually autonomous cabs rolling out to my metro, and Tesla didn't build them...

So it won't be a monopoly. Which means you're right back to a cutthroat, low margin business.

Personally... I'm generally a "buy the whole market" kind of investor. But I'm actively looking to exclude Tesla. It's shaping up to be a complete and total bust.
>by the same author

What? People are just creating new languages these days as if they were Javascript libraries?

Let's say I wanted to make my own programming language. What's the easiest way to prototype it in a way I can share it with the world? Are the programming language development toolkits that come with a tokenizer library and things like that? Should I write my own program to output machine code? Or maybe it's easier to just transpile to Javascript?
If you think that Trump's goal is to help the average person at the expense of the capital class, I have a few bridges to sell you.
they're already trying to jail the guy who kept 2020 election safe. It's a bad sign lol.
> In the lawsuit, he claims that this routine should have averaged 20 miles per day; however, the vehicle’s odometer estimated 72.35 miles per day.

>Shortly after his Basic Warranty expired, he noticed “a decline in the vehicle’s reported average daily miles” despite driving longer commutes. He claimed that the decrease in miles was “more closely aligned with his historical data on his other vehicles” and commute at that time.

That's a Federal Fraud Crime. 49 U.S. Code § 32703 - Preventing Tampering https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/49/32703

The civil and criminal penalties for violating Title 49 U.S. Code 32703 odometer fraud and other types of similar violations under 49 U.S.C. 32709 are as follows:

- A civil penalty of up to $10,000 per violation and per vehicle up to a maximum penalty of $1 million.

- Any corporation that commits the crime could result in all the officers being individually fined and the company itself.

- Companies participating in odometer fraud could be subjected to civil lawsuits by the Attorney General and the state governments.

- Penalties under this law could be cumulative, meaning separate fines and penalties for every instance of odometer tampering.

-Criminal penalties include fines of up to $250,000 that are separate from civil penalty fines and up to three years in a federal prison

https://www.federalcriminaldefenseadvocates.com/odometer-fra...
No, the grayscale icons are for built-in GrapheneOS apps only. Non-GOS apps look as they would on any other phone.
I didn't know about the web view. At least the search area stays visible.

> full screen lyrics view

Another gripe: In the app, when using the full screen player (there is also just a fullscreen mode) the lyrics can often be unreadable depending on the background colours that display. Also, you can't change the font size.
LLMs are 100% deterministic. The facade of randomness is injected solely by a superfluous rng factor.
It’s completely counter intuitive because most other monthly subscription software does not work like that.

Also considering you need to pay for Adobe software to work in certain industries, it is absolute evil.
I have the opposite opinion, the implicit overlay filesystem in Docker is an unnecessary and frustrating complication.
That's a much more narrow set of software though, compared to the breadth of distro package managers.
Those reasons you mentioned make perfect logical sense to me, and are exactly what I saw myself.

None of those reasons have anything to do with the congress stepping-in due to the concerns of Meta/Google/etc. conspiring with PRC, to provide them a dedicated backdoor access to american user data.
I think the lighting/camera work doesn't help here. The first photo of the orange...doesn't look orange. It's really dark. In the photo from the shop they look orange.
Also if the Ukrainians hated it so much they would just side with Russia and form rebel militias all over and apparently that is not happening, I think they know which side has their best interests at heart and which is trying to genocide them.
“I've moved on to other things,”

Sad and iconic too.
>The average pixel was not what I expected.

The average pixel doesn't look correct because human vision does not interepret shadowed colors as different colors. We first guess at the shadows, and then do some kind of inverse mapping from the shaded color space to the illuminated one before we "perceive a color". This is why the black,blue/white,gold dress illusion exists.
This is a glimpse into computing's near future. The Nebula Capsule packs enough power for basic work, but the real breakthrough is the Rokid Max glasses. With advances in AR optics and compute power, these portable setups will soon replace laptops entirely for many users.
I switched to netburd and havent looked back. Jetbird android cliwnt is pretty usable
Functions that you have to document, test and maintain of course. You do that, right? And all the people in your team, they do that and will keep doing that once you leave, right? And they all understand the business domain and all the pitfalls that come with it and have the skill, time, and resources to take care of it, right?

And this for every single problem: time, text, maths, network, parsing, formatting, validating, authenticating...
> Generative AI on the contrary of tools that stay in their specific place, steals the insight from previous artists (from the training set) and strips the prompter from their own insights and personality and imprint (because it is not employed, but only through a limited text prompt at an interface).

Because every piece of generative AI looks identical, right? I mean, if the prompt had an impact, and two people using some ML-model would create different results based on what they choose to input, it sounds suspiciously like your "the same camera in two different hands", doesn't it?

> the fundamental difference there is between _doing art_ and asking a computer to produce art.

You mean doing art by asking a computer do produce a dump of sensor-data by pressing a button?

You appear to be completely blind to the similarities and just retreat towards "I draw the lines around art, and this is inside, and that's outside of it" without being able to explain how the AI-tool is fundamentally different from the camera-tool, but obviously one negates all possibility to create art, while the other totally is art, because that's what people say!

Needless to say that the people making those distinctions can't even tell apart a photo from an AI-generated picture.
That doesn't make sense: they could already spend more resources to make the software better, but they don't, because that is more profitable.

If AI makes doing the same thing cheaper, why would they suddenly say "actually instead of increasing our profit, we will invest it into better software"?
Consciousness in any system—natural or artificial—is the ability to reflect on itself, understand its actions, and place in the world.

We infer others' consciousness by observing behavior that suggests self-awareness, intentionality, and adaptability. But ultimately, just like with humans, it's an assumption—based on complexity, not proof.

I know I'm conscious because I can reflect, question, and adapt. Whether others are, depends on whether they demonstrate the same.
Show HN: RBFleX-NAS: Training-Free Neural Architecture Search
Training-Free Neural Architecture Search (NAS) Using Radial Basis Function (RBF) Kernel
Blog author here.

I use the latest LTS release of Ubuntu, which is Ubuntu 22.04, and the library versions are what Ubuntu provides. So these are the libraries that most of us use when using Ubuntu LTS. Regardless, I am happy that tcmalloc and jemalloc continue to improve.

Occasionally I get "your version of X is too old" when I publish results for X, and I have had mixed results in the past when doing even more work to test the newer thing. In this case I am not going to put in that extra time. But in a few years I might revisit the topic and get newer versions of X, of course, there will be feedback that the version of X I test in 2028 is from 2026 and the story repeats.
With as easy and widespread it is I wonder how long before the general assumption will be that nude pics and videos are fakes and will loose its power. It will be just another ai porn on the mountain of other shitty ai porn.
Ha! Love fvwm. It's been ages since I heard it mentioned in any forum
Impressive to see GrapheneOS's strong app sandbox model preventing malicious apps from evading uninstallation. This kind of robust security architecture is what Android needs - protection that works even when apps have dangerous permissions or exploit security vulnerabilities.
Particle physicists need to concentrate on their inevitable future career shift than someone rightfully calling out their failures.
Ah right, good point. I did forget about that.

Either way, even if apps had full control over the chip, my understanding is that building a wallet app would still amount to much more than just interfacing with the NFC chip.
It's not just that the boards are expensive; you'll also need a Vivado license to create any designs for it. That license is at least several thousand dollars for the Versal devices.
> I can e.g. rebind Cmd-S to "save", and that's a reason enough.

I'm no emacs user but I'm pretty confident you don't need a GUI for that. I can certainly do that in vim in the terminal.

:nmap <C-s> :w<CR>

> In vi, it's "Esc-q!-Enter"

That's not accurate. In vi it is :q<cr> (: then q then enter). The escape (or <c-[) is only necessary if you're in write mode. "!" Is only necessary if you've modified the document and want to force quit.

Do you also get pissed off when you modify a word document, click quit, and it asks you if you're sure and like to quit without saving? It's literally the same thing.

Idk I just don't see the problems you are talking about. They aren't things I face. On my Mac I can still use native cmd+{c,v} and on anything else I'm not upset by adding a shift. Though most of the time I'm yanking and pasting because I can "vim" in bash, zsh, hell I can even do it in ipython! In tmux and screen I just type exit or <c-d> to kill a pane. You say it's just the beginning and I agree, but I think you missed that in tools like vim the language is the motion and actions. It's why I can discover "new commands" but it's like discovering you can jump over a box when you already know how to jump. If you're just trying to memorize commands and combinations you are doing it wrong. I'm sorry whoever taught you failed you, and I'm sorry there's so much noise.

But if we want to be pedantic then you're going to have to admit that cmd+q and <c-q> don't always quit. Many times they just close the window. Sure, alt+F4 is different, but that's a force kill list like typing "pkill <program name>" or simply <c-c> (which came first? <c-c> or <c-q>?)

It's not like I don't use a GUI at all. But yeah, it's nice to not lift my hand from the keyboard. Don't get me wrong, I'm happy if you're happy, I believe the best tool for you is the best tool for you. But if you want to understand why I'm obsessed, you have to try to see what I see, from my eyes and not yours. It's hard over text like this, that's fair.

And you're right! We do deserve better! If you ask me, my number one annoyance is when the computer won't let me do things. I'm very frustrated with both windows and Mac since they put up so many walls that make it difficult for me to shape my machine the way I want. Sure, this is hard in Linux but there's no locked doors in which I need to find a key (other than sudo) or a back door. I edit my dotfiles to make these things a part me, why would we not want to carry on that idea?
neither, probably
My 100ish person company the differnnce was using and not using between those prices. 18 a month for acls is insane
When talking about Linux workflows on older devices it is always worth it to remind people of the existence of kmandla[0] and their later website Inconsolation[1]

Too bad they don't seem to publish anymore.

[0] https://kmandla.wordpress.com/projects/

[1] https://inconsolation.wordpress.com/
Half of CloudFlare's MO is just "if we gatekeep the entire Internet, then nobody will be able to censor a single site, because then they'll be censoring the entire Internet".

Problem with that is that there's perfectly valid legal reasons to censor individual websites and people will absolutely block all of CloudFlare to get them to go away. In this case, the corpofascist copyright owners that happen to own Spain's legislature decided "well, then we'll have to have no Internet when there's a soccer game, then".

But there's plenty of other legal or moral reasons to block a website, as much as the EFF would disagree. At the very least, CloudFlare has a sterling track record with providing infrastructure to cybercriminals. Every DDoS service puts their sales pages on CloudFlare, because when you happen to have a low-orbit ion cannon[0], the easiest thing to use it on is other vendors of low-orbit ion cannons. Same with malware, because it's very easy to get your malware on a CloudFlare server and a pain in the ass for antimalware tools to block it.

[0] LOIC is a "consumer grade" DDoS tool used predominantly by trolls and activists on 4chan in the late 2000s. Probably not what the DDoS vendors are using.
That doesn't sound like ownership, though.
Ah, so you are not using pyQT, numpy, any database driver, pillow or anything using cryptography, then?
I bought my hive from Khaled Almaghafi's shop on Telegraph, after capturing a swarm that parked in my orange tree. I wish it worked out better, as there wasn't anywhere in the yard with enough sun to keep a bee hive happy.
In 50 years cybertrucks are going to be worth something, just because they're different enough to be recognizable. Same as the DeLorean.
Examples don't fit on mobile screens :(
Show HN: Start selling viral TikTok products in minutes with AI
Oh my gosh I remember Wikipedia on TR3. That's a piece of software I haven't though of in a while.
the president can't pardon you for crimes in the future. Any lawyer would get laughed out of court and possibly charged with murder of the judge who first heard it because he laughed so hard his heart stopped.
Fennel's approach of compiling to Lua while maintaining meta-programming capabilities is elegant. The syntax reminds me of Clojure, but without the JVM overhead. For embedded systems or game development, having both functional idioms and Lua's tooling seems like a powerful combination.
Meta's AI, built on ill-gotten content, can probably build a digital you
Talking about web and small busines: probably true.
For lager company it was never really an option, because it was only licence free on windows. So no IBM ASF, iText on Solaris or other huge non-windows text renderer used arial even if they don't use a corporate design font
Using "NAS" is likely not the best idea given to everyone else it means Network Attached Storage.
> a few hundred bucks a month

This is more than I expected a hobbyist to be able to pull off. How/where would you market to achieve this cash flow? If I could make $$$/mo with 1 computer at home, could I scale to $$$$/mo by adding compute/storage?
A public hint to investors.
or, and hear me out here... you don't do fucked up shit that would require such engineering to hide your activity.

crazy I know right?! it might just work though.

your shit isn't getting raided unless you are facilitating some horrible stuff
Of course I'd be skeptical. Skepticism is healthy, especially in your example. In that case, the most productive conversation to have would be examining (and either refuting or accepting) their evidence. So far you've refused to do either one here. Instead, you repeatedly engage in the genetic fallacy I linked to above, or insisting that we should consult some impossibly impartial oracle of objective truth instead.

That's your right of course. No one can force you to avoid using logical fallacies. But the longer you do that, the more it starts to look like you're avoiding or even conceding the real debate. It's up to you whether that matters to you.
Author here. The interesting point was that RSS is much too large with glibc malloc + RocksDB/MyRocks. The performance differences aren't a big deal, but OOM because RSS is 2X or 3X larger than it should be is a big deal. Of course, that problem is workload specific, but RocksDB/MyRocks are a workload on which I focus.

I lurk on email lists for RocksDB and OOM from glibc malloc is a problem for users -- the solution is easy, use jemalloc or tcmalloc.
By default all apps on Android have the permission to access the internet (and thus transfer any data they collected about you). The only way to prevent that is 1) using a custom ROM like GrapheneOS which allows you to block internet for chosen apps, or 2) using a firewall like NetGuard and blocking specific apps there.
Cancelling blocking IO is such a pain point in Go indeed. One can do it via careful Close() calls from another goroutine while ensuring that close is called only once. But Go provides absolutely no help for that in the standard library.
I had one manager that was awesome. He didn't know anything about programming, software or development, but he was awesome at networking and asking the right questions of our customers and making the employees feel being appreciated.

The bean counters got him fired because on paper he wasn't selling anything.
Yeah but if you’re just scraping it’s only a kb or 2 per request. Once or twice a day to check the price of an item would let you track thousands of items for years for just 8$
The DMC-12 has a classic movie attached to it. If it didn't, most every single one of them that exists today would be in the scrap heap.
> 1:2 adults:kids ? That's crazy.

It sounds crazy, but it only applies in one case: a home-based childcare where the license holder has less two-years of experience and all the children are under 2 years of age and none of them are walking independently. For more experienced primary licensees, and older children, the ratios are higher. [0]

For childcare centers, the ratios are also higher: [1]

For infants (under 1 year) the required ratio is 1:4 with a group size of up to 8, or 1:3 with a group size of 9

For toddlers (under 30 months) the required ratio is 1:7 with a group size of up to 14, or 1:5 with a group size of 15

For preschoolers (under 5 years) the arequired ratio is 1:10 with a group size of up to 20

For school age children the required ratio is 1:15 with a group size of up to 30.

[0] https://app.leg.wa.gov/wac/default.aspx?cite=110-300&full=tr...

[1] https://app.leg.wa.gov/wac/default.aspx?cite=110-300-0356
The structure of the Swedish society is somewhat different in the sense that most families leave their children at daycare starting around 2 years old.

Unless you have more children, where you are allowed to leave the older child in daycare for a few days per week at that cost.

The economy behind this is rather obvious. It is better for the economy as a whole to leave children with professionals taking care of 4-6 children per teacher and let the (supposedly educated) mom work with what she is or will become specialized in.

Mentioning moms here, but the ambition is to have fathers stay as much home with the children as their mom, but this is comparing to e.g. USA.

And not mentioning the other reasons to want to raise your children full time, there are obvious and understandable reasons for that, and you are obviously free to do that and many do. But there are also good reasons for letting them meet other children in a well run daycare too.
Author here, yes I am on an insane quest to get C# to run anywhere and SNES was just a random side tangent to that :D.

So the code in the game example is very much a "port directly from the example C code to make sure it's possible and it works". The next step was to start looking at where things can be made more idiomatic.

For example, C# supports static methods in interfaces now. This means instead of passing function pointers around for things you can create a class that implements an interface and call `InitObjects<T>()` instead of `InitObjects(&initFunction, &updateFunction, null)`, and I think I can do that in a no overhead way.

There are some other ideas I have for making things more idiomatic, but I really wanted to make sure I had a working ROM first before I started mangling the examples and trying to figure out if it's my transpiler or my logic that's breaking things.

There is a limit to how idiomatic I can make it though. Since the SNES has limited memory, any stack variable you create risks accidentally overwriting other memory. So it seems like you want to limit how many stack variables you use, which ends up meaning storing things in pointers and globals when using them.

There are some other slight advantages, like better enums, but yeah. At the end of the day this is a usecase of my transpiler allowing C# to be used on non-standard platforms.
Fully agree with both of you, especially about writing even simple things down, because it's usually the simple thing I didn't write down that trips me up.

The hardest part is making sure my notes are always up to date, which sometimes means rewriting them to make it easier to tell at a glance what my responsibilities for the day will be.

I've also found that I sometimes remember the first letter of a word even if I can't remember the word itself, so I also keep an index by letter of medium-term information. For instance, I might remember that a contact's name for a work project starts with S, so I flip to S and see his name is Steven. It'll also be filed in a project-related contacts list so if I can't remember the first letter, I can at least skim until I see the name.

I've just started experimenting with transcribed voice notes combined with a local LLM to help me write high-level summaries as well as helping create the index. Still needs work, though. I always have to double-check the outputs to make sure the LLM didn't miss anything important.

Side note: LLMs, even relatively small ones, are really good at helping me find a word via a vague conceptual description of what I want to say. Quite helpful, because on bad days I run into a missing word several times a paragraph when writing. When that fails, I use a related words site and drill down finding closer and closer words until I see the one I wanted.
As long as they can prove that they are not risking hurting other people. Suppose that I fire a gun in a randomly chosen direction and don't hurt anyone, should I be allowed to repeat the process?
I have a decently-sized homelab and I've been renting out unused disk space. I actually allocated 20TB of disk space (RAID 1) and have been renting the space out via the Storj network (https://www.storj.io).

If you haven't heard of it, Storj is essentially a distributed S3 that's been around for many years now, and the way it works is that various people run Storj nodes while the Storj company runs a proxy server that breaks files up into small encrypted chunks and stores them across N peers for redundancy.

In my case, I back up my family photos/videos/documents to a Synology NAS, and my NAS is backed up to Storj. So when I run a Storj node with part of my disk space, the payments they give me essentially cover my own backups. I'm not making a ton of money or anything, but it's enough to pay for my own backups and that's a great deal.

If you're looking to do what the OP is talking about in a simple way, this is by far the best way I've found to do it.
those are some weird oranges