skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see people complaining about what postman has become, but I never really saw the need for it to begin with.

When I'm exploring a new API I just do it in jupyter with python/requests. This way, when I figure out how to do what I want I already have some working code. I can see how this workflow would be a pain in a static language, but for dynamic languages I don't understand why more people don't do it this way.
I have a TV PI that seems to so far be running just fine after about 6 months. But I also have it reboot once a day so maybe that may be some magic.

I have PiHole running myself, my original plan was to use a Pi but the last thing I wanted for that thing to die and my internet stop working. An easy enough fix, but a frustrating one.

Mine is also running on the my media server. Which... is fun. When I reboot it I have to start things VM's in a certain order or things get really unhappy.

I agree that a warning like that should be in place, I am surprised though that a new card worked for you. I have a drawer of Pi's that I never managed to salvage.
Google is pulling a "Soup Nazi" on you...
"The Soup Nazi": https://youtu.be/euLQOQNVzgY
> I believe people in his position have all manner of resources to facilitate the movement of assets.

Sure... and yet, Bezos hasn't moved his assets somewhere with zero capital gains tax, like Switzerland. There are clearly benefits to being in the US that are worth the 20% tax rate to him. I think a lot of them would still be present if it were 30-40%.
My point is that you charge market price. Because that's how markets work.

Price to rent ratio varies very widely between different markets. If you don't want to buy in a market with a high price to rent ratio that's fine. There's simply no rule that guarantees a price to rent ratio such that rent covers all costs plus the full payment on a 30 year mortgage in all markets at all times.
It is possible, and a few years ago seemed quite a trend (just going by /r/homeassistant spectating) - https://github.com/hassio-addons/addon-node-red - but I gather HA's own automation scripting has at least visualisation if not GUI programming now.
Those systems just need to be tried out by clients once, so they actually find out that 99% of the websites they could create with their own design abilities are sh*t anyway
Somewhat of an aside, I'm pretty sure at least one of the items was on amazon at that price in error. The manufacturer/retailer charged a large shipping cost (40lbs) when ordered through their website while on amazon the shipping was free. The item still shipped from the seller (not Amazon and not prime), so I saw it as likely either an oversight or an error because what I paid could hardly cover the shipping costs of such an item.
Hiding Windows 11’s Teams icon doesn’t just save taskbar space–it also saves RAM
Why stop at circa-2000s internet when we got a whole past to go back to. We don't need to go far before much of current day market regulations didn't exist and people could freely choose to do things and not do things as much they wanted.

Coal mines that used indebted servitude out competed mines that did not, and if people didn't want to go into indebted servitude they could always choose to not sign the contract. The market spoke and the customers choose of their own free will to go to the company store, paying more than they earned, and increased their debt year after year.
> He probably married within his social circle of the Singapore intellectual elite whose members certainly have a much higher chance to reach such a position than the average joe in the country.

Probably irrelevant, but I wanted to add that Ho Ching is his second wife. The first Mrs Lee died three weeks after giving birth to his first son [1].

[1] https://wiki.sg/index.php?title=Death_of_Wong_Ming_Yang_(198...
They are not comparable because node-red is a generic low-code programming tool while HA is home automation software.

If you mean how they compare when you plug in node-red to HA and use it for automations, rather than use HA's "native" automations... I believe the consensus is that node-red is more user-friendly in that way, and because it can plug to other things on its own it can provide more flexibility. On the other hand, HA has recently worked on the UI of their automations, and it is already pretty good for simple flows. In the end both of these approaches are great, each with its own pros and cons.
Half of me is wondering why they ever thought RMB-select was a good idea, and the other half of me thinks not having RMB-select is some kind of sacrilige.
Indeed, but those people could make luxury yacht for 100 people, dividing uselessness by 100.
The cost of the ISS was not just the launches. The modules themselves were massively expensive to design, build, and test before they ever made it into a payload bay. For example, the Tranquility + Cupola modules together cost $400M just to build. This wouldn’t change that much just because the launch costs go down, even with newer tech (Bigelow modules would still cost on the order of $100M a pop). If you want to put humans in space for long periods of time without killing them, the things you put them into are going to be complex and expensive.

To me it would make a lot more sense to boost the ISS to a higher orbit so future industry can repurpose the materials on it, rather than throw the entire thing away because it’s old.
> This is about me as the customer, not about you and your monthly active user numbers.

Businesses want to retain customers and have repeat customers, not necessarily just active user numbers. Do you think it is not in a businesses interest to do so?

> We don’t create content for the web and for longevity. We create content to show ads around it.

Not just ads, but regarding social, what is more valuable to people, a library or a mechanism to get attention and influence from people?

The broader "rat race" here is how people must earn a living in todays's society

> I didn’t have to wait for a certain time to learn about a new movie – I could read up on it any time I wanted.

Who created that content and if it was from a professional source, did you benefit from it?

"information wants to be free" sure sounds great if you're not the one supplying it.

It doesnt sound like the author was a contributor to the free and open web. I'd be interested to hear a perspective from one of the bloggers he referenced who tirelessly produced content and who's blog died in 2010 with nothing to show for it.
The Pascal family could benefit by a bit more of brevity, but I trade the syntax of it to C-like langs like Rust any day. They are not that less verbose at the end: Is only in the "small" that look compact.
I begrudgingly^ recommend them.

^ begrudgingly because they nearly deleted a linearly-growing production database with a week's notice and without any forewarning or revocation of INSERTs (as their docs say should happen):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30080563

Aside from that scare, and their support being about a 6/10 (which isn't too bad, all things considered), then I'd say it's pretty damn good, it certainly abstracts away a lot of complexity.
LLVM Libc: A retargetable implementation of the C standard library
Having worked at Google in the past I understand that they do track a lot of information but their compliance team actually has teeth. I trust that they do exactly what they say (in legal documents) with the data. If they say they don't record it I trust they don't record it. If they don't use it for tracking I believe that. If they delete it within 30 days they do.

Any time you started up new storage at Google you got someone coming after you a day later asking you to detail exactly what type of data was being stored and what the retention rules were.
Requiring citation is not counteracting "open science", in fact most of the "open science" movements _require_ citations, e.g. if you use an open dataset, you have to cite it.

I really don't get the point the article is trying to make. Copying other's ideas and introductions and methods is practically a core tenet of science and every paper out there does it. No one is discouraging you from copying anyone else's articles (publishers would be another topic), they're just asking for a citation. Is a citation so hard ?

If you claim that requiring citations is not "open" then practically no software license is "open".
It's more than this effect if it is deliberate.
Man, I hate these puritanical takes.

Alcohol, like everything, can be damaging or even dangerous to one's health. I'm not a fan of drinking to excess either, but humans have a long history with mind altering chemicals, and believe it or not, many people live very productive lives and quite enjoy the anxiety reducing effect of a light buzz.

How about you list your all your vices and we can go through and enumerate which ones we think you should quit? And if you have none, then maybe that's the root of your problem...
Sudoku is a nice little 'hello world' problem for constraint modeling languages, such as MiniZinc.

https://www.minizinc.org/
Pretty sure most of you do....
If you want to solve the problem, roll up on Google and Facebook headquarters, throw Sundar and Zuckerberg in jail for a year.

Companies will think twice about their approach of "claim compliance until proven otherwise and then take the wrist slap".

Put CEOs in prison and you'll see lasting change. As long as they can harm billions of people and only pay a modest fine in return, they will not change.
> - The ability of Google Workspace organizations to turn off “Web & App Activity” for all users will be removed.

This is specifically being done purely for evil purposes though, right?
I’d love to agree with you, but are you sure the depth is there? Where is all the quality content about “chicken”? Where are the legions of chicken experts creating high quality content? We might be starting from the (slightly) false premise that the internet is full of quality content.
IAB Europe Statement on the APD Decision Announced Today
It's not possible to discuss legality of something, until a judge said we are allowed to discuss it? What?

So I can murder someone, and say "Innocent until proven guilty", and forbid anyone from discussing whether I'm a murderer, until I'm actually judged guilty?

But ok, sounds like you're nitpicking on my words, so let me rephrase the comment you're replying to.

"Considering that we have dozens of research papers showing that public models contain PII, how can we trust that FAANG's private models doesn't without auditing? It sounds safe to assume it does contain PII"
Better technical searches is why I've been trying you.com
As a guy that works on old cars (and drives them fast) that will never have OEM support for e.g. ADAS, I'd love to have access to a small, discreet (i.e. not visually excessive, but "hideable"), modular set of sensors that could be used to build e.g. ADAS/parking sensors/(pipe dream) automated driving.

I'm sure the OEMs would be interested, but I'm looking for something I can retrofit.
Maybe the power supply is the issue. Every time I have setup I pi I would get the Canakit sets so maybe it is just not suitable?
But the thing is... there's also a web that isn't like that, but no one has yet built a tool that helps you find it.

Like, here's a site that (among other things of interest to fans) chronologically orders Korean historical dramas: https://thetalkingcupboard.com/resources/sageuk-timeline/

No dark patterns, no clickbait, no videos, no ads, just a labor of love by someone with a lot of time on their hands.

The problem for search engines is that it's trivially easy to copy this list and put it up some garbage blogspam domain, but even if the content is exactly the same, I want this list, not the copy, because if I find this list, I can explore the rest of the site and find more great stuff. Even a spammer copies the entire site, this is the one I want because this is the one with a real person behind it who will be updating it, engaging with readers, appreciating the traffic they get, etc.

It starts to become clear that what I want my web discovery tool to do is less find individual pieces of good content but more find content from good creators.

I don't see any way a search engine can ever do this kind of discovery as well as a human curator.

The web has changed so much from when Google launched. Google is optimized for finding content about some keyword because there was actually a time where the was a legitimate problem. You searched "flowers" and Google helped you find the places to buy flowers online. You searched "guitar tabs" and Google helped you find where to get them. Google is still really good at this. Other search engines too. So good in fact that it's become almost invisible to us how easy this is compared to how it was in the past.

But now instead of buying flowers, I might want to know... where are the communities where professional florists hang out online and talk about their craft? The Google results for that query are pretty much equivalent to a random listing of websites. But I can almost guarantee there is such a community. Is it a subreddit? A facebook group? Some old vbulletin? A mailing list?

Or I might want to know... where are the blogs/channels of the top authorities on web accessibility? What are the best craft coffee roasters in Sweden? What are the essential reads on the history of Botswana? Who are the most consistently good travel vloggers in Spanish? Where can I get help with sourdough starter problems? I can 100% guarantee there are people out there that have great answers to all these questions, but they seem unlikely to be solved by search engines any time in the near future.

If someone can crack the problem of leveraging genuine, interested-motivated human curation to deliver results without falling victim to abusive, quick-buck-motivated spamming... they could replace search engines.
That’s not the situation so it’s irrelevant.
> Hope Youtube doesn't become just another mouthpiece for only government approved narratives like TV.

This is already the case. Things like the lab leak theory were getting people banned for months before it suddenly became ok to talk about once the mainstream news channels started talking about it. This is why the label "misinformation" is dangerous. Anything can be deemed misinformation depending on who the fact checker is or the sources they use.
As explained in the article, this problem was not specific to Telemetry:

“This is why users who disabled Telemetry would see this problem resolved even though the problem is not related to Telemetry functionality itself and could have been triggered otherwise.”

Since a browser's job is to make HTTP requests, a bug in the network stack would almost certainly have been hit in other places. This was highly-visible so it was quickly noticed but it's quite possible that a less frequent trigger could have plagued Firefox users for a much longer period of time as HTTP/3 adoption increases.
> telemetry requests failing was not intended to break the rest of the browser.

You can't find a lighter straw man than that. Find me somebody who said that Firefox intended to break the browser if telemetry failed.
I would like to think you're arguing in my favor, but it's unclear. If you are, I will just add to it by saying that it's normal and human for people in a society to care about other people and also about the health of the society.

Elon Musk is setting a terrifying precedent as the (usually) richest man in the world who is also a childish troll, self-dealer, and proud flouter of safety regulations.
LLVM/Clang 14 Ends Feature Development with Better C++20 Support, Armv9 Added
Most people kept their homes. People who were far underwater were underwater because the value of their homes fell.
Oh, that's really unfortunate, I really like httpie. I wonder how long time it'll take for them to end up trying to extract as much value from each user as possible...
Teslas have fixes all the time, unlike other cars which just stay broken. Try putting any car on cruise control on a street with stop signs and see what happens. It will be way worse than what any Tesla does.

“But those cars don’t claim self driving.”

Neither does Tesla. The capability is still under development.
My lovely wife is a live-liver-transplant kid and I too hope she outlives us all. Alas the 'organ preserving' drugs (the ones you take to help kidneys handle immunosuppressants) have difficult side effects. I'm not talking incomfort or pain, but pregnancy-terminating. Not the best way to end your first pregnancy...

And as it's 'just' prevention, it's hard to know whether it will reliably improve this individual outcome...
so, when you compare to cable do you also say 25-50Mbps speeds? because that's the minimum cable speed I'm my area. But 1Gb is the max. since when has comparing minimum speeds ever been a valid comparison?
Ads aren't the problem, the surveillance is. That you can't have the former without the latter is a myth FB and Google peddle to justify their existence. They don't even need your data all that much - the duopoly the myth perpetuates is what matters. There's no conclusive proof that personalized ads are more efficient than old banner networks, much less that FB's or Google's services are worth the huge share of profits they take as intermediaries.
Well, Russians are quite well known to make terrible choices for their leaders so I'm not surprised many of you think you're the good guys and the west owes you.

There's millions like you who easily fall for the (very effective) Russian propaganda.
> unification of the user and Telemetry streams isn't without risk, as has been shown

A constant refrain over the last 10 years or so of Mozilla's descent while trying to justify the removal of features from Firefox has been that not doing so unnecessarily bloats the surface area of the codebase, and specifically that this increases the chance of vulnerabilities and defects.

Will the same argument be applied here, now with a case in hand, to justify the removal of telemetry, too?
my first keyboard was an MT40. happy days.

i've never heard the term 'sleng teng' but i could guess and remembered exactly what tune it would play from 40 years ago. iconic.
Can confirm that I have experienced the same problem you've described (sometimes it just doesn't send the cookies upon initially navigating to a site, and after a refresh suddenly I'm logged in and everything is fine). It's so sporadic I don't know how to report it. At least it's not just me I guess :/
Isn't the UI the same as MS Office circa 2003? Have you used 2003 era MS Office?
The American people want it. Powerful business lobbies ensure it gets blocked. Things like that are why the USA is not a democracy but a corporate oligarchy.
Canva Acquires Flourish
MEPs sit in the European Parliament, which is a talking shop, with very limited powers. It's hardly surprising that few Europeans know who their MEP is.
Malware is already legal to begin with. And yes, people should learn to trust trusted entities. Those entities will not allow malware. Government intervention is unnecessary.
You realize Vermont tried this and costs swelled so much that Democrats themselves reverted it back to non single payer?
I don't think it's much of a deterrent, because there's no clawback of the ill gotten gains from the use of that data. That's something done routinely in, say, fraud cases.
My guess is far more benign: YouTube operates one of the world's largest CDNs. It takes time to saturate that CDN, but it's necessary in order to serve many of the largest content creators. If a small video, from a historically small content creator, gets too popular, too quickly, they likely, simply, aren't ready at an infrastructure level to serve the video.

And, a moron of a product manager was responsible for trying to word that into an error message that a billion people can understand.
I am reminded of the Phillip K Dick essay/speech "How to Build a Universe That Doesn’t Fall Apart Two Days Later". https://urbigenous.net/library/how_to_build.html

My particular favourite quote is:

One day a girl college student in Canada asked me to define reality for her, for a paper she was writing for her philosophy class. She wanted a one-sentence answer. I thought about it and finally said, “Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn’t go away.” That’s all I could come up with.
I have 2 and they've been running for years on the same SD cards. Maybe power or cooling is an issue? Mine use reputable USB-C adapters (the official Raspberry Pi one just because it's small, but alternatively I'd go for an Apple or Anker one) and cases with a little heatsink you can stick onto the processor.
> I'm relying on search history in my Google Workspace account every single day.

What for? I fail to see the convenience of it at all. If I'm searching for something I was already searching for, my browser will already prompt me with suggestion to fill the phrase for me based on local history which is synchronized between my devices on my terms - which isn't all that useful anyway since I already know what I'm looking for!
Advancing AI trustworthiness: Updates on responsible AI research
Corruption Perceptions Index 2021: Highlights and Insights
I absolutely agree. But I assume that at least some of the complexity also comes from what JS can do so typing some things might inherently be complicated. But trying to type an arrow style react component with generics in it‘s props has been incredibly tough an I am absolutely sure I didn‘t do it correctly (tsx also getting in on the fun is another complexity making just figuring out how to even write certain things challenging).
Supermarket cameras to guess age of alcohol buyers
If it's that easy, I'm sure they'd accept your pull request.
> Passthrough AR with VR goggles and 8K cameras on the outside will be the way that wins

None of the big companies are interested in what that would be though.

They want the equivalent of the next smartphone revolution so it needs to be like a pair of glasses.
[] - {}

is a fatal typescript error[0]. A well configured linter can also catch out similar nonsense, but
[] - 2
does get past the compiler.

The TS Compiler can atleast stop you from doing nonsense like applying operators to types where they don't make sense. Of course, it'd be better if JS just threw an error or something, but atleast TS can stop you.

[0]: The right-hand side of an arithmetic operation must be of type 'any', 'number', 'bigint' or an enum type.ts(2363)
> I don’t have any affection for Bezos, but this doesn’t seem that ridiculous to me. The municipality wants the jobs that come with building yachts, the trade off of having to sometimes adjust infrastructure to make it happen seems reasonable.

I dunno, the article states that it's only the masts that are a problem, so can't they tow the boat through and attach the masts after it's passed by the bridge?

Serious question as I know next to nothing about yachts.
How can the American people want single payer when a supermajority opposes abolishing private insurance?
Tried using Nix on my aarch64-darwin and it did not work. Saw many github issues around, trying this [1], this [2], and that, but it did not work. Tried Homebrew and it worked like a charm.

[1] https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/95903

[2] https://github.com/nix-community/home-manager/issues/2266
>market makers have access to mechanisms that enable unlimited shorting.

Uhh, what?
I wouldn't call it crap. It certainly has limitations, but for many projects those are an acceptable tradeoff for lower friction. For many projects those limitations cost less than not launching the project at all.

Heroku definitely has a ton more competition these days though. Containerization has really encroached on their main value proposition. Fly.io, AWS ECS and Fargate, Managed Kubernetes, even just Docker on a VPS mostly don't require much more effort than Heroku.