skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most urinals in Japan look like the "Nautilus" design already.
WhatsApp Signal Telegram are vulnerable to Linked Devices attack
he only has the one play so there is really only one outcome.
Google is entering its Yahoo phase
What Apple Has at Stake in China
The original comment was based on a popular but wildly inaccurate summary of the French Revolution, where the average Joes got increasingly fed up with their rich oppressors and eventually decided to execute them. The revolutionaries never adopted a general policy that rich oppressors should face death, and most people who got guillotined were average Joes who ended up on the wrong side of some political dispute or another.
All those wires! Far more than my laptop (basically none, or
one if I am charging). And what is the total weight and volume of all this stuff?
I've used LiveView a little in the past, and besides the lack of static typing (at the time, I think Elixir has gotten some type annotations since), I really liked it and found it easy to work with.

Ecto though, I could never figure out how to use. If I could just make SQL queries in an ORM-style I would understand it, but the repositories and auto generated relations and such I couldn't figure out. Do you have any good resources for learning ecto? I didn't find the official docs helpful.
I'm with you on this, btw. And I think the moat is only getting larger because the amount of personal information ChatGPT has to draw upon is growing so large.

I've spent 5+ hours talking to ChatGPT this week. It knows everything about my diet and fitness, what I'm working towards in my life, how my relationships are going, etc. It constantly references previous conversations we've had in real, meaningful ways that make me feel drawn in and engaged with the conversation. Gemini feels downright sterile in comparison.
Here in Argentina, we have a national ID. Many years ago the method for small towns was to asigne town A the range 123400-123499, town B 123500-123599, ...

The problem was when town A run out of numbers, so they continue 123500, 123501, ...

So the number that is supouse to be nique, sometimes has repetitions.
Apple Was on Brink of Crisis Before Tariff Concession from Trump
A 30 year old Ethan Allen was probably a quartz movement with a fake pendulum? Yeah that’s not interesting. Or was it still a real mechanical clock with weights or a spring you had to wind?
But jsonnet is Turing complete…?
Not the OP, but I started programming on Apple II, then PC, and eventually the Amiga. The Amiga had stuff like multitasking and IPC that "real" operating systems (like Unix) had. Turbo Pascal on DOS was fun, but it was all very simplistic. Windows was a thing but the barrier to entry was too high.
Experimental release of GrapheneOS for Pixel 9a
You need to boil this frog slowly. Targeting millions at once produces millions of protesters. Targeting a few thousand makes millions of people scared to protest.
Kinda remind me of this:

https://newbeelearn.com/tools/videoeditor/

and this one also outputs ffmpeg command as well.
Put a grill drain in the floor under the porcelain as the Victorians did.
For creative writing, Claude runs circles around both IMO.
If you need to perform one-off conversions interactively (like you'd do with Vert), I would suggest you to just print the page to PDF with any Chromium-based browser.

If you need to automate the conversion on a small scale, either Puppeteer or Playwright are excellent choices and are easy to self-host on any home server or VPS with enough resources to run a browser.

If you need to scale the automation or rely on it for business purposes, I'd suggest you to have a look at hosted services, there are plenty of them.

Shameless plug: I run https://yakpdf.com/, a hosted Puppeteer-based service. If you want to give it a spin, there’s a free plan on RapidAPI (https://rapidapi.com/yakpdf-yakpdf/api/yakpdf). It’s used in production by many and is one of the most trusted solutions on RapidAPI.

Happy to help if you have any questions!
Can I get one at home? Seriously - I just painted our bathroom and it's just disgusting how much splashing winds up splashing out of the bowl and onto other surfaces.
Appropriate that it was published in "PNAS Nexus".
If you haven't already, check out: https://codecanyon.net/, you can sell scripts
From what I've seen Bluesky is kind of the Twitter for artists who dislike AI and don't want their art scraped by Twitter. That one of the most hated companies in the art space decided to appear there too was obviously not going to be received well.
Firefox with Enhanced Tracking Protection turned on is enough to trigger it.
My site that I’d like this for has a lot of posts, but there are links to a faceted search system based on tags that produces an infinite number of possible combinations and pages for each one. There is no way to cache this, and the bots don’t respect the robots file, so they just constantly request URLs, getting the posts over and over in different numbers and combinations. It’s a pain.
> This definition of a 'close friend' is problematic as it promotes an asymmetric, hierarchical view, overlooking the importance of shared perspectives, trust, and understanding. Genuine friendships are typically found through mutual discovery, not 'intentionally made'. Perhaps this emphasis on 'making' friends is prevalent among popular extroverts, whose relationships often resemble superficial 'mutual appreciation societies'. This constant social jockeying, devoid of real vulnerability, likely results in unspoken stalemates and a sense of emptiness. Such interactions must surely be dry and tedious.

Agree to some extent. Though isn't one more likely to find an actual friend in a 'mutual appreciation society'?
Reminds me a lot of the configuration complexity clock:
https://mikehadlow.blogspot.com/2012/05/configuration-comple...

It’s made the page before and proposes that these forms are cyclic.
No, so far we only see the very public capitulations coming from the Trump administration. We're also seeing a lot of signaling, also very public, from every other major economy that they are prepared to move on without the US.
Do you think that, if this behavior of Anubis gets well-known and Anubis cookies are specifically handled to avoid pathological PoW checks, does Anubis need a significant rework? Because if it's indeed true this hack wouldn't last much longer and I have no further idea to avoid user-visible annoyances.
How often do people even encounter this issue?
I have been using YAML for 5+ years and have never had it before.
Further, I use `yamllint` which points this out as a lint issue "truthy value should be one of [false, true]".
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9322722
What a wonderful blessing that Apple now owes gratitude to the Leader.
I lay out above, the IEEE article linked lays out, and you come across to me as having domain knowledge to understand that having electron-positron collisions at the same energy level of LHC lets us nail down the hints of what we saw at LHC -- persistent deviations in the standard model that require new theory.

When we get new theory, then we go hunting new particles, presuming its physically possible (as you point out with the incorrect idea that this might be being built to look for confirmation of string theory)

I understand the idea this won't find new particles, is it worth it?, but the idea this is unclear, confusing, misguided, or hoping for an outcome are trivially verifiable as false.

Things like:

- "The scientific goals...are unclear" (they are very clear!)

- "(modulo some error)" (reducing the error in the glimpses of deviation from the standard model is the interesting part, 5 sigma or bust, because that lets the theorists know how to progress. This isn't just "oh we'd like to reduce error bars, a less-entitled discipline would just get some grad students on SPSS", this is "holy shit...looks like we found something is fucky in our fundamentals here, but all we know is its off. we need to figure out by how much to give the theorists more data")

- "string theory et al" (I worry very much about the effectiveness of my communication if this is coming up, to be clear, no one is attempting to verify string theory, and it doesn't come up at all even in Sabine's arguments, no?
)

The IEEE article lays out this is not about discovering particles.

No one thinks new particles will be discovered.

The investment is not based on speculating new particles will be discovered.

The investment is not based on bad theory that new particles will be discovered.

The investment is not to find a sneaky way to hopefully accidentally find new particles.

Investments in colliders in general haven't been spectulatively looking for new particles in decades.

As both the IEEE, open source information, and my comment lay out above, they are specifically for nailing down these previously-assumed-settled values in the standard model. Because getting more data on the things theory can't explain leads to informed revisions in the theory. The next pendulum swing after that data would be theory to tell us a narrow band of energies to look at for any new particles theory needed to fix the standard model.
All it does is styling the table, so yes. Also there isn't any better way to present data from charts than tables, for screen readers, as far as I know.
There is the scientific method of course (what you're talking about), but I think it isn't entirely insane to sometimes just do a ton of experimenting and see where you end up. Edison did a lot of the latter.
I don't know the answer to your question specifically, but in general, if someone tells you the resolution in terms of 'X by Y' pixels, that is unuseful information for an AR display. It drives me bananas that this isn't industry standard after all these years.

Instead, you need resolution in terms of Pixels Per Degree (PPD). And, to have any hope of viewing legible text on a virtual monitor projected via an AR HUD, like you can on a physical laptop monitor, you need at least 35PPD.
Sadly you usually realize you've been writing too much YAML way past the turning point, and it will be a pain to move a single file to JSON for instance when you have a whole process and system that otherwise ingest YAML, including keeping track of why this specific part of JSON and not YAML.

So people work around the little paper cuts, while still hitting the traps from time to time as they forget them.

> generate YAML

I've a hard time finding a situation where I'd want to do that. Usually YAML is chosen for human readability, but here we're already in a higher level language first. JSON sounds a more appropriate target most of the time ?
How good are actual VR headsets at being virtual desktop screens? Specifically I've been interested in the Bigscreen Beyond 2 due to its extreme lightweight, but most people seem to use them for gaming instead of doing work. I want more screens (or, even better, an infinite screen) but I don't have the desk space for them. I know the Vision Pro sort of does this but I need the full power of my maxed out MacBook Pro, the Vision Pro is too heavy, and it's way too expensive.
Mount That Thing / mtt.sh – mount all LV's/partitions from a Linux disk image
Pee drains still smell bad and require extra cost to plumb more drains.

Nasty urinals are a compounding problem as the grosser the bathroom the further people stand from the urinal which means the aim is worse and the bathroom gets worse.

You know the saying, an oz of prevention…
I haven't been to Japan and just looked at some photos and it seems they are different than the design proposed in the paper. The paper shows a much more angular "V" shaped cross-section with steep sides ending in a point vs a rounded back where splashes occur.
I mean, I totally get the criticisms that you see of people having unnecessarily large SUVs, like really who needs an Escalade. But a CRV? Like a Model Y with one passenger weighs the same as a CRV with 3.
I think that if you have a game/DCC/whatever app you write in Rust, being able to also write any shaders it uses in Rust is simply nice.

And as an added benefit it means not adding another language to a project and all that comes with it for build system/CI. I.e. cargo takes care of everything. That alone is worth a lot IMHO.

Apart from that its not related to Rust. Just replace Rust with your fav. language and imagine you could also write shaders/GPU-targeted code in it. Isn't that desirable?
A2A Protocol Simply Explained: Here are 3 key differences to MCP
Adobe's post was an attempt to masquerade as a relatable company.
https://archive.is/QoAmr
I'm very surprised we don't see more people using a level 5 language to generate Terraform (as level 3 JSON) for this exact reason. It would seem to be the best of both worlds -- use the powerful language to enforce consistency and correctness while still being able to read and diff the simple output to gain understanding. In this hypothetical workflow, Terraform constructs like variables and modules would not be used; they would be replaced by their counterparts in the level 5 language.

https://developer.hashicorp.com/terraform/language/syntax/js...
It’s not the style itself but the use of the art to train the model that outputs the style. Anime as a style is not copyrightable. The work anime artists create is copyrightable. Specifically, if you take their copyrighted work and feed it into a machine to extract the artistic expressions that characterize anime to make new art, is your usage of their art in that process fair use?

Fair Use 4th Factor:
This factor considers whether the use could harm the copyright holders market for the original work.

If the use is research it’s fine. If the use is providing a public non-commercial model then it is somewhat harmful as their work is devalued. If the goal is to compete with them it is very harmful. Therefore, since we’re talking about the last two use cases, I argue fair use does not apply. Others maintain it does as maybe you do.

If it’s not fair use then it would be infringing on that particular copyright holder.

As you know, anime art is a spectrum with “How to Draw Manga for Kids” at the bottom and studio quality at the top. People pick and choose the art to train on not just because of the style but also the quality and consistency of their work. That’s why you might choose a specific artist to base a model on even though their style is just “anime”.
Billionaires dream of building utopian techno-city in Greenland
Evaluate software and code like AI models do it internally
I got excided looking at this hoping there was a laptop with out a screen. I'm totally blind so the power draw of a screen is pointless. I currently use my ROG Alli with a Bluetooth keyboard to connect to my more powerful laptop which has a keyboard that's going bad. While this setup works well and the battery life is pretty good it would be much nicer if I didn't have to put a keyboard on my lap, and the Alli on a table. At least the Alli doesn't need to be somewhere where I can look at it.
After 3 pints the design does not matter much...
The infinite loop or the challenge appearing? I've never had problems with passing the challenge, even with ETP + RFP + ublock origin + VPN enabled.
So does C#, python, node and a variety of other languages.
It's been edited since I wrote this and it's now 5 instead of 4

It didn't originally use the obscure formal idea of a "total" language
> The primary purpose of HTTP2 was to allow servers to preemptively push files/resources to clients to avoid round-trip latency; to reduce the reliance on script bundles.

No, it was not. The primary goal of HTTP/2 was to get over traditional connection limits through connection multiplexing because browsers treat TCP connections as an extremely scarce resource. Multiplexing massively improves the ability to issue many asynchronous calls, which are very common -- and H2 went on to make the traditional HTTP stack more efficient across the board (i.e. header compression.) Some of the original HTTP/2 demo sites that popped up after Google first supported it in Chrome were of loading many images over HTTP/1 vs HTTP/2, which is very common. In one case of my own (fetching lots of small < 1kb files recursively from S3, outside the browser) HTTP/2 was like a 100x performance boost over HTTP/1 or something.

You're correct Server Push was tacked on and known to be flawed very early on, and it took a while before everyone pulled the plug on it, but people fixated on it because it just seemed really cool, from what I can tell. But it was never the lynchpin of the thing, just a (failed and experimental) boondoggle.
Chatgpt is effectively a functional search engine for a lot of people. Searching for the answer "how do i braid my daughter's hair?", or, "how do i bake a cake for a birthday party?" can be resolved via tradtitional search and finding a video or blog post, or simply read the result from an LLM. LLM has a lot more functionality overall, but ChatGPT and it's competitors are absolutely an existential threat to Google, as (in my opinion) it's a superior service because it just gives you the best answer, rather than feeding you into whatever 10 blog services that utilize google ads the most this month. Right now ChatGPT doesn't even serve up ads, which is great. I'm almost certain they're selling my info though, as specific one-off stuff I ask ChatGPT about, ends up as ads in Meta social medias the next day.
Not patentable, there's prior art of blocky, angular Tesla brand products that people pee on.
Since when is this a new design? Looks the same as a lot of existing designs.
came here to say this... I'd wager more urine ends up on the floor due to accuracy than urinal design. Still... glad they are focused on some of life's most difficult problems
> If you do some reading on how antenna on phones work combined with websockets heartbeat ping/pong and you should get the idea.

The implication is that the ping/pong keeps the system active when it wouldn't otherwise be necessary, but else are you receiving data or detecting lost connection with the other mechanisms? The lower layers have their own keepalives, so what's different?

I looked into it a little since it didn't make sense to me, unless you're comparing apples and oranges, but the only research I could find either didn't seem to support your stance or compared WebSockets to the alternative of just simply not being able to receive data in a timely manner.
Yeah, never open source your code. There are no benefits to it. I speak from experience.

1. Unless you have business connections and raised funding from people who do, open source wil not help gain any additional adoption or raise awareness of your project. This only worked in the past.

2. Hardly anybody who does happen to use your open source project will pay you. You need massive global exposure just to make a developers' standard salary... I remember for years Evan You who built VueJS was getting like $120k max in sponsorships annually (I think it was Patreon), at the peak... And VueJS was extremely popular at the time and being updated frequently... And companies got something (e.g. exposure) in exchange for the sponsorship.

3. It doesn't matter how good it is. Implementation details don't really matter. If your product is useful, some big tech company will build an inferior alternative but promote it like crazy. Nobody will even know your project exists. It doesn't matter if your product is better for many use cases; people won't know it exists so that fact is irrelevant.

4. At best, some big tech monopoly will use your open source code to train their AI to replace you in the marketplace or drive down your wages.

People like Linus, DHH, Matt Mullenweg, Solomon Hykes... Who made millions; are from a different epoch and different place too. Not happening anymore. Don't be fooled. They all had to move to Silicon Valley at some point. It's a big club and you ain't in it.

My advice is; if you can't sell it, keep your code and use for yourself and your friends/family.
Not that I have noticed. Everything has been ace.
They burned all goodwill when they sold out. There’s no getting it back.
What this makes me wonder is whether hunger would also affect other "gut" decisions by biasing towards direct sensory perceptual features and away from "cognitive" features. This would be sort of like the stuff about how judges allegedly handed down harsher sentences just before lunch. But you could imagine similar stuff on other judgment tasks where bias of various kinds can exist, like "how friendly is this person" or "which of these places would you like to go to?"

Looking at food and evaluating it for how good it is to eat is something we humans have evolved to do over thousands of years. Things like "NutriScores" have only existed for a few decades, and the details of them continue to vary from place to place and on a small timescale, so even people who are exposed to them can't always interpret them. This study can be interpreted as saying that we're more likely to use "primal" means to solve "primal" needs (e.g., use visual attributes of food to solve a need for food), and de-emphasize complex, culturally-derived tools like writing and numbers. It would be interesting to know how general that tendency is.

I also enjoyed that the photo is of a person eating a hamburger and the study was done on students at the University of Hamburg.
If there's no feed there is no way to see any posts of people you might want to follow. So I highly doubt there isn't any feed.

YouTube did this for a while, up until a few months ago if you weren't logged in you'd literally just get an empty page and a search bar at the top as it wouldn't recommend any videos at all. That was temporary for a reason.
I feel like you aren't being given a good answer on this, but I think I can explain.

When Democrats wanted, say, the ACA, they followed the rules. Legislation was introduced, and Republicans used the rules of the legislation to fillabust. This could only happen because the party in power followed the rules that allow a party out of power to retain a semblance of representation.

With the roles reversed, things have changed. Republicans, quite skilled at the former, do not want their own game used against them. They have done a few things differently, but there is one key one:

Congress did not make the tariffs.

Instead of following the rules of law, they have abdicated responsibility to Trump through inaction. Trump is, unconstitutionally, declaring national emergencies on topics and using emergency powers to put out edicts. Legislation has effectively stopped their required oversight so the minority party cannot participate.

The minority party cannot force legislation or votes through, only the majority chairs can determine the schedule. The minority party cannot do anything to stand against votes for legislation that does not exist. Ergo, this time they are powerless.

Republicans aren't playing by the rules, they have installed what is effectively a single-branch government (a monarchy of all things) as a loophole to the checks against their power.

Notice that pretty much all opposition is now federal judges? That's by Republican design. All that can be done are raising lawsuits post-facto and hoping for an injunction. And that's why Republicans are now rallying behind ignoring or even firing federal judges. And the highest court is, essentially, owned by Trump himself now.
I know a guy who used to love Rust and his cannot stand it. The hype wore off in his case.
I have the Xreal Air and it's alright. Low resolution and a bit blurry text still. It's the nature of optics right now.

It's a single virtual display by default unless you run a fairly unstable piece of software. I use it mostly on plane flights.

It feels like the tech is almost close enough to really be useful but it's just not quite there yet. It's useful but not pleasant.
> The only way you could think this is if you have zero knowledge of these languages.

Exactly. For context see my original comment above about C/C++ books being paid.
Nobu Matsuhisa: 'I'd watch my mentor making sushi and copy him under the table'