skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No one is saying they are not human (straw man). Aren't thieves or murderers human as well? This is a weak argument frankly.
Inflation is code for salary caps for the working class
I'm pretty bullish crypto but I think there's a chance Bitcoin hits $1000 again in the next 10 years or so.. mainly because I think the case for Ethereum is much better.

I don't understand what Black-Scholes means, but if you're willing to take 10 to 1 odds in my favour I'll draw up a smart contract: we both deposit USDC and receive tokens for our position which can be resold if desired; if bitcoin hits $1000 or less according to the Chainlink BTC_USD oracle at any point between now and 10 years from now, I get 10 USDC for every one of mine wagered
It seems that lactose tolerance is the new thing here.

Lactose intolerance is normal, but for a few people, presumably dairy animal farmers, something happened to their genes and they became tolerant, and it was an evolutionary avantage because they had access to all that milk. But because access to farmed milk is relatively recent from an evolutionary standpoint and people can live with lactose intolerance, the trait hasn't spread to all of humanity.
Of all the years I've been reading HackerNews, this is the one that moved me to actually sign up.

So I have three Intel-based MacBook Pros but of different model years - 2017 (15in), early-2019 (13in), and mid-2019 (16in).

The mid-2019 16in MacBook Pro in combination with Logitech MX Mouse (Mac version) and AirPod Pros cause significant interference on the microphone.

The result? I sound like a "robot" on Zoom calls. It drives me crazy - enough to revert back to my early-2019 laptop to handle calls.

I'm not really sure what to do here other than remove one of those factors from the equation... and I'm not sure the dongle is compatible with the Mac-version of the MX Master mouse.
wasn't it coz Eclipse team was working on Ceylon? also Scala3 has the union + intersection types
The big problem is that they’re run by an egotist who thinks he’s the hero in a 90s sci-fi novel. His antics directly turn off some buyers but most of the people I hear passing on them are pointing to basic quality control and things like the UI (touchscreens are terrible, moving controls is even worse).

I think they’d have been a lot better positioned now if he’d handed operations over to someone with better attention to detail. Say what you will about their other problems, the big car makers learned that you can’t skimp on quality without facing devastation like Detroit in the 80s and 90s.
And you're trusting some central authority to manage your money along with that of countless others. You're right back in the same situation you presumably wanted to avoid with fiat and banks, only with exponentially greater environmental impact and no regulations in place to protect your money when things go FUBAR.
Exactly! If Walmart/McD's wish to successfully use Bitcoin, they will easily batch millions of transactions from numerous locations into just a handful of on chain network transactions. The point is finality in Bitcoin for those who wish to hold hard money at the end of it rather than a credit system or fiat currency.

I see a lot of clearly incorrect information being displayed here about l2 such as Lightning Network, and at odds with reality. I'm not addressing the posts but it seems lately HN comments have nearly become a pile-on of misinformation bike-shedding about Bitcoin and in the face of reality, these folks want to spread outright lies and falsities. You may not own Bitcoin and you may not like it, but it's going far when hundreds of comments are so boldly misleading. For folks who are into science and technology, and some who are hackers, the ethos doesn't check out spreading misinformation about energy usage, centralization, and fairness of the system. When I was growing up, hacking was all about freedom to explore, libertarian bent, and/or anarchy.

The cypherpunk movement from which Bitcoin sprang was very libertarian or even one could say classical liberal. This article attempts numerous times to, for some reason, compare libertarianism to communism which is quite absurd. Libertarianism is for as little system of government as necessary, for staunch individual liberty and property rights, and hands-off free market economies. Clearly, communism is for state controlled property and no individual rights, one-world state, and no individual rights at all. Communism seeks to replace free-market economies with everyone equal and no individual rights. It's absurd on it's face to even compare libertarianism to communism when they're at opposite poles. At any rate, I would hope people don't take all these fear-mongering anti-crypto articles just at face value and do some research into what crap they're reading.
We've also learned from our history, and created institutions like the ECHR to enforce a minimum standard of human rights against the state, and list more things than "Speech and guns good" like the US.
Java was designed to say "Fuck You" to C++, and C# was designed to say "Fuck You" to Java, so C# says "Double Fuck You" to C++.
Sky is not falling, people just make a big deal because its SpaceX and Musk.
> When I see that it always seems to me that the real issue is the CEO has made a conscious choice to pick profit over doing the right thing

Just going to toss my hat in the ring and say that I think selling data to ICE falls on the right half of the right/wrong spectrum. Not everyone agrees with your specific take on right and wrong. Sometimes those discussions shouldn't happen in the workplace.
Just like in math, and Lua doesn't do manual memory management so aligning stuff with memory addresses is not needed.

They're both valid options and it's just about preference.
The prefix is relevant for LEC ownership and management duties. Default routing is derived/provisioned by thousands block. Not all call lookups require a lookup into the number portability database. Telephone numbers are highly regulated; usage, growth, etc are tracked by prefix and reported by carriers to NANPA on a yearly basis.
“Fortunately, the movement doesn’t urge people to cut tires or their valve stems…”
That's one of the future direction we're pursuing! We hope to utilize the power of autoformalization (http://arxiv.org/abs/2205.12615) and provably verify the solution with formal systems.

As I wrote in my tweet, in the long run, I am expecting a great synergy between a strong natural language math model and an autoformalizer to tackle challenging mathematical theorems!
Same I think its really skeptical that they have the economies of scale to produce ephemeral contact lenses that gets thrown out after a month.

Even an AR glass that looks natural and works well with changing focus is tough to pull off, it's puzzling why they would skip that and go into a almost guaranteed failure. AR contact lenses are still a good 20+ years away and even then it will be hard pressed for adoption because contact lenses aren't very popular and its obvious as to why.
Yes, it can. Congress has the power to pack the courts if it so chooses, which was actually an incredibly important power in US history.
Seed[EA advanced research]'s greatest hits
It's not private behavior, that's the problem. Secondly, just because something is private (or not) does not mean it is acceptable. Some behavior are infective, and spread throughout society. We're seeing what's happening today right before our very eyes.

Secondly, who gave the right to non-Muslim countries to enforce what they think onto conservative Muslim societies? This is literally continued colonization.
I use both together on my MPB every day and have no issues. Where does it say they aren’t compatible?
I’ve found that if I use it on an extension lead on a USB 2.0 port (i.e. via another hub) it works fine thru a TB dock
The EU has already solved this one: you hand together with like-minded countries and set binding minimum regulations that all must abide by, then shut people who don’t comply out.
Gitlab Critical Security Release: 15.1.1, 15.0.4, and 14.10.5
At the time the Mongols were in Iran. It's just before the sack of Bagdad. Meanwhile the West was in the Eastern Mediterranean with the Latin states. It's not that far away and they were obviously aware of the Mongols.
They're the mics that news reporters use when interviewing people on the street. Popular models include the EV RE50 (omni) and Senn MD46 (cardioid). They're designed for intelligibility and cut down sound from distant sources well without much processing.
Was it the fact that it was connected to your dock that caused the lagging and stuttering issue or was it the location of the receiver when it is plugged into the dock?

The reason I ask is I have noticed this issue too when too many things are placed between the receiver and the device.
...And Objective C was designed to say "[self fuck]" to C.
https://depts.washington.edu/silkroad/texts/rubruck.html

I recommend reading his travel report on Gutenberg, I found it fascinating, honest and … unintentionally funny.

William is not only a monk, he is nerding out about catholic theology. But like a true nerd he doesn't seem to notice when enough is enough and he gets on other peoples nerves. I guess he envisioned himself as the intellectual hero who through socratic dialogues can proof logically that the holy Trinity is the coolest jazz ever, but instead his counterparts are getting exasperated and tell him to please go away. Once he finds a buddhist temple and tries to start a good debate with the bald shaved monks in saffran but they just ignore him. On another occasion his interpreter tires out and makes him stop talking.

He finally manages to organize at the Khan's Court a religious debate contest with pagans, muslims and nestorians. But he is disappointed that no one contradicts his learned scholastic arguments and they politely praise his religion, before everyone sings loudly and gets drunk.

He finally has an audience with the great Khan himself.

And the Khan says in the nicest way a great terrible Warlord could: Please go away. Here is a letter to your King of France which you should deliver far far away.

And William agrees, but asks: Of course I will do that, but what if I come back?

And Batu Khan, ruler and founder of the Golden Horde, grandson of Genghis Khan promises/threatens diplomatically: If your King sends you back you are welcomed.

And William:

> "My lord, I know not the will of my masters; but I have their permission to go wherever I wish, where it is needful to preach the word of God; and it seems to me that it is very needful in these parts; so whether he sends back envoys by us or not, if it pleases you I will come back."

> The Khan remained silent and sat for a long time as if thinking, and the interpreter told me to speak no more. So I waited anxiously for what he would reply. Finally he said: "You have along way to go, comfort yourself with food, so that you may reach your country in good health." And he had me given to drink, and then I went out from before him, and after that I went not back again. If I had had the power to work by signs and wonders like Moses, perhaps he would have humbled himself.
https://sahelsoundscompilations.bandcamp.com/

Sahel's Bandcamp is full of such compilations! Including the recently released "Music from Saharan WhatsApp" https://sahelsoundscompilations.bandcamp.com/album/music-fro...

These little vignettes into music communities brings me a lot of joy.
That's what I was thinking. I wasn't sure about things like hot tap water for example. I'd assume the heating water is a closed/mostly closed system like a scaled up version of a radiator system in old houses.
>“‘Psychiatrists in Denver.’ ‘Abortion providers near me.’ ‘Does God exist.’

"Does God exist" seems out of place, though I do think my lack of religion has made me ineligible for elected positions.
Yeah but what have they done for the economy in general...
> Unless you're RMS, you're dependent on Microsoft or Apple

No. Stopping believing this shit. It has never been easier to not depend on any of them.

There are good, perfectly usable phones with de-googled Android. You can buy laptops and desktops that run Linux without issues out of the box for years. You can even game on Linux today better than you can on an Apple box. You have legions of people working on different open source projects that make hosting your own server a matter of point-and-clicking.

It's not an Sisyphean job to keep yourself away from bad tech products. It takes some discipline, but so does anything worth doing.

And if you really just want to pay to get rid of any "headache", why not then pay for an open source alternative so you can be safe knowing you won't get locked in?
Related, Dupont had a problem with the corporate spy stole the formula for one of their paint colors.

https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2016-stealing-dupont-whit...
I am saying that they will go out of business. They have invested in a lot of property assuming that their market share of EVs will continue to stay high, and EVs will have strong growth. So far, this has been true, but it won't be for long.
Depends on what part of France. I'm sure French farmers will find quite a bit in common with American farmers. I'd be surprised if country music is popular among Parisians.
Van Gogh wasn’t a real painter?!
How does this compare to Liveblocks? How would you scale hathora?
Kaspersky: Poorly detected backdoor targeting governments and NGOs around globe
Its amazes me that articles like this can talk about obscure architectures, and now CHERI but completely fail to notice that just about every PC in use is actually a lightweight capability machine! AKA all that "cruft" everyone complains about in ia32, you know the LDT/GDT/IDT, the variable length segments referenced there, the selector+offset (aka CS, SS, ES, DS, FS, GS) format maps perfectly to the concept of a data structure, and its offset. The task gates, call gates, interrupt gate etc all are there to support a proper per segment security model.

We have these machines, although granted over the past few decades those mostly unused operations have gotten quite slow, and the model harkens back to a time where people didn't have a lot of ram, so there aren't a lot of "caches" (aka segment registers/etc) in place to support modern computing.

Which is why I find these articles amusing, suddenly its in vogue to rediscover what most computer architects of the 60-80's were doing, until RISC and UNIX basically destroyed it all, with leaky abstractions and insecure designs.

And since the PC is just a pile of legacy garbage no one looks at it close enough to discover they have the HW sitting on their desk to try out some of these ideas.
Anyone can take pictures of the sky, of course.
The trademark only applies when it is part of a brand identifier, but there is some room for subjectivity there. For example, Sanka argues that you should only be able to make the spout of a decaf coffee container in a restaurant Sanka orange, because the only reason to make it Sanka orange is to give your customers the impression that it is indeed Sanka. The counter-argument is that orange just means decaf to the customer.
Lookup the app RoboKiller app. It costs money but has been awesome for me.
The assumption is that deflating a tire is easily reversed.... which isn't true in all cases.

It also assumes someone doing this in the middle of the night won't get shot.... again not true in all cases.
AFAIK that's not enough, for instance see the long-standing industry practice that people working on the Important Stuff are not allowed to ever look at the source code of the Direct Competitor; or clean-room reverse engineering, etc.

I guess time will tell how much acquiring companies (my worry) care about Copilot. Given the difficulty hiring good devs, and the productivity level of body-shop devs, I see it getting a whole lot of use very soon, acknowledged or not.
Is there an actual statement here from Logitech to this effect? While the regulatory rules for the 2.4 GHz band state that you must play nice with some sort of medium access control scheme, it of course doesn't guarantee something like AirPods will always have the RF environment that allows their unimpeded use.
From my own experience, the people declaring usual words and expressions racist tend to pride themselves as being "radical".
I also sound like a dalek - or so I'm told - when I use my AirPods while also using the MX Master 3 mouse and MX Keys via Bluetooth on my MacBook Pro 2019 16" model. I had a hunch it was Bluetooth interference in some form, but I didn't know exactly what was causing it...turns out it's my Logitech stuff!
> throwing money at Unity for the privilege

Your company has to have over 100,000USD in gross annual revenue to pay for unity, at which point you are no longer "LARPing"...
Homosexual acts are prohibited in the Islamic faith. No one is forcing you to accept it, as such, you should leave those countries rule according to their faith. Islam has been preserved for over 1,400 years now, we don't need or want external meddling. We have already faced brutal colonization from the West in our history, and continue to do so.
I'll continue to use GitHub pro for the next year, at least, simply because GitHub just sent me $720CAD through GitHub sponsors. The self-host movement is important, and I self host a lot of things (including gitea), but it still costs you time, especially when you have to deal with external users (like reputable email servers for gitea invites). If staying on GitHub is painless and _makes me money_, why would I switch?
More likely, it would actually be the court ruling that the legislature is not allowed to delegate its authority to regulate phone calls to the FCC.
That's all cars currently, unless you want something very odd, with a lot of features that are tacked on to increase price.
A number of important fixes, including one critical issue

[critical] Remote Command Execution via Project Imports
[high] XSS in ZenTao integration affecting self hosted instances without strict CSP
[high] XSS in project settings page
[high] Unallowed users can read unprotected CI variables
[medium] IP allow-list bypass to access Container Registries
[medium] 2FA status is disclosed to unauthenticated users
[medium] Restrict membership by email domain bypass
[medium] IDOR in sentry issues
[medium] Reporters can manage issues in error tracking
[medium] CI variables provided to runners outside of a group's restricted IP range
[medium] Regular Expression Denial of Service via malicious web server responses
[medium] Job information is leaked to users who previously were maintainers via the Runner Jobs API endpoint
[low] Unauthorized read for conan repository
[low] Open redirect vulnerability
[low] Group labels are editable through subproject
[low] Release titles visible for any users if group milestones are associated with any project releases
A fantastic observation, and a sad indictment on modern American culture.
Update: I implemented export to PlantUML
> What's making me move back is I just opened a huge CSV file in vimr, and it hung forever

Isn't this an issue with VimR and not NeoVim? I've used terminal NeoVim since it started and literally never had it choke on anything, ever. VimR is just a GUI wrapper, and while a neat project, it has tons of problems.
I think 'adapt' might be a better word, but absolutely they do.

I agree it's not as easy to find, I have a Thai country CD from the early Naughts in storage somewhere, I bet if you went with the right searches on your streaming source of choice you'd turn it up.
It's even more restricted for the brand. If you trademark "sky blue" then you'd have to prove that consumers have a strong association between the color and your brand. And even then, other brands can still use "sky blue" in their branding as long as they're not competing in your industry.

People often bring up trademarking colors as crazy but I actually think it's one of the more sensible parts of IP law.
I always said wired was better...
Vim was the 4th most loved editor in 2021 at 69.7% (5th most wanted) [1], while Neovim was the most loved at 82.4% (11th most wanted).

[1] https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2021#section-most-...
A key part to this, IMO, is "you need to meet in person at least once a year". Spending some time with a person seems to be critical for developing proper relationships, in my anecdotal experience.
That’s not the intent at all whatsoever and is no where indicated in this post.
We have one team that uses Redis and another that uses Cassandra, would we be able to use Featureform across both of them? Kind of like a data mesh?
Ask HN: Best time and task organizational tool?
Recently my SO has been complaining about the number of emails she has to send out, keep track of, and the boilerplate that is usually needed. She also has to track time like a lawyer. The company uses outlook for email and I don’t know what for time tracking. I’m wondering what software I can suggest that would make her life easier and more efficient. I hate to see her get bogged down with inefficient software. Any suggestions welcomed.
"These people", sounds "racist" huh?

We see what's coming, we see how things are unfolding in the rest of the world, so taking preventative action is only the smart and rational thing to do. You might not agree with it, but these are our culture and norms, and we've survived for over 1,400 years now.
I'm not arguing with you, I just like talking about this, because Siebel himself has engaged in a huge disinformation campaign about what happened (he wanted to save his reputation and eventually launch c3.whatever). I've even personally listened to him bitch about HBS/GSB case studies about Siebel.

>In 1999, the year Salesforce was founded, Siebel was the dominant player in the CRM field, holding 45% of the market, so not precisely a small company.

Sure, but CRM was a new market back then (many argue that Siebel invented CRM) and Siebel was roughly equal in revenue scale to Peoplesoft and c. 10% the revenue scale of Microsoft. It would be very hard for anyone to argue that they ran out of space to grow (vs. choosing to slow down growth for profitability, especially in light of the dot-com crash)

>More than a budget war against a deal-with-the-devil startup, what killed Siebel was its inertia. Siebel sold expensive in-your-premises software

One great way to stop being an expensive piece of software and to grow faster is to lower your prices (but then you run the risk of becoming unprofitable).

Also worth noting that in 2000, Siebel spent c. 33% of revenue on Sales and Marketing, while Salesforce chose to spend 500%+ of revenue in the same period.

>while Salesforce sold SAAS, and emphasized a cheaper cloud model. Siebel didn't react until 2003(!), when it released its first cloud version.

Again, Seibel chose to spend 13% of revenue on product development in 2000. Easy to crush competition, but only if you're willing to spend for it.

>Siebel surpassed 1 billion revenue in 2000, while Salesforce did it until 2009. They had their chance.

Exactly, and choosing to harvest profit out of that $1bn of revenue too early is what did them in (though arguably, they are still probably something like $1-2bn of market cap for Oracle).

Seibel is and always will be the perfect example of disruption/the innovator's dilemma, which ultimately boils down to 'if you're comfortable with your current profits and not worried about growing top-line revenue, you will likely lose both.'
That seems a little odd to me that you would trust a completely brand new company that has no track record over a not-perfect track record from a major manufacturer. Que sera.

The CyberTruck thing makes sense. All though at this point I wonder if we ever see it at all (in something similar to its current form/promised specs).

But that is a HUGE chunk of the American market. Ford is there, I saw one on the road earlier this week. Others like Chevy are coming.
Reasonable to try to make companies pay.
Could this just be a simple case of GPS jamming?
Why is my comment more dramatic than saying city dwellers "love to shit on it"?