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It looks like a mix of LLM and human-written content. The (human) author would have been the one who chose to put that quote there.

Podcast with them from October of last year: https://newsletter.pragmaticengineer.com/p/twisting-the-rule...

(Transcript available, search for and hit the "transcript" button.)

I wonder how they'll do long-term.

>I have a hard time understanding robot detection as an issue of "user freedom" or "browser competition".

The big one is that running a browser other than Chrome (or Safari) could come to mean endless captchas, degrading the experience. "Chrome doesn't have as many captchas" is a pretty good hook.

The author wanted to record a video of the phenomenon using a "blank-slate" setup, so he deleted the chat. Apparently that nukes shared conversations. See his comment here:

https://x.com/jeremyphoward/status/1943446820610543740

Commercial use of WiFi sensing predates WiFi 7 (a notable example is Philips smart bulbs with presence detection). AFAIK WiFi 7 just includes an amendment by the 802.11bf working group to improve performance.

The term for this sort of thing is "WiFi sensing". Relevant HN thread from 2021 ("The next big Wi-Fi standard is for sensing, not communication (2021)"): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29901587

As far as I can tell, devices were already on the market when that thread was made. 802.11bf was standardization to help along interoperability and future products.

I wonder if the commercial version of this (from Sunspire Studios) is floating around anywhere. I recall it being even more satisfying to play.

Looks like the author has gone on to have a successful career in game rendering, working on (among other things) Infamous and Ghost of Tsushima.

Ah, I misread. How strange!

I have a workstation board from around the same time. The issue is probably that Haswell/Broadwell-era processors are no longer supported. (For Intel CPUs, Windows 11 requires 8th generation (Coffee Lake) and higher.)

People who handwrote. (And especially people who handwrote with quills and fountain pens — usable ballpoint pens are only 70 years old.)

Yeah, looks like it archived a stub from before Bloomberg added anything substantive.

Here's a fresh capture: https://archive.ph/DMT9d

Here's the ruling (PDF): https://www.cit.uscourts.gov/sites/cit/files/25-66.pdf

Following Samsung's footsteps here. They switched to "Galaxy S<year>" with the S20.

From what I've read, the booster was intentionally being tested to its limits — an explosion isn't necessarily unexpected. They weren't aiming to catch it, it was being ditched in the ocean. Whether this counts as a "true" booster failure depends on exactly what failed.

The peripherals need not be anything more than a clamshell screen + keyboard, same as a laptop.

Have you tried "computer glasses"? (I.e., a glasses prescription that sets the focal length at around 60 cm (or whatever your normal distance to a monitor is).) It should help with eye strain as the ciliary muscle remains relaxed.

It's an excessively brief way of saying that the nutrients we consume ultimately come from the sun. It caught me off guard for a moment, too.

>a copy of the existing 4chan content

4chan's content is ephemeral. Most of it is gone every few days.

I believe that's only on MacOS.

This is a strange article. It portrays triple and quadruple pane windows as a new development, but they've been around for years.

As far as I can tell, the only development here is the use of ultra-thin glass in the interior layers. This reduces cost, size, and weight relative to normal triple/quadruple-glazed windows.

People often flag politics-related posts because the comments are invariably of low quality. The interesting discussion is generally about technical issues, but that is usually overwhelmed by political opinions. This happens on both sides of the spectrum.

There are lots of other places to discuss politics.

This doesn't make any sense. They were the ones who added the journalist to the chat. The chat wasn't covertly relayed to a journalist by one of the members.

Though the battery is only 400g, so you could easily carry 3kg of spare batteries and extend that range significantly (at the expense of payload). You'd still come out way ahead.

That needn't be malicious. As the comments here show, that's what a significant number of people genuinely believe.

This is on a revenue of $24.5 billion, so about 10% profit margin.

>The electrician should be installing 20 amp sockets if the cabling can support it, but many don't.

Electricians will almost always install 20 amp sockets where they can, but they avoid running 12 gauge wire because it costs about 50% more.

Yes, but most people don't want to pay the thousands of dollars to get an electrician to do a rewire.

Anna's Archive has 40 million books and 100 million papers. It's unlikely they could achieve similar coverage.

No, that was only ten days beforehand and focused on people at a high level. There's no good reason to believe it had an effect on this crash.

Satya Nadella posted about it on Twitter.

https://x.com/satyanadella/status/1883753899255046301