skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is something that I was forced to learn the hard way more than once. Literally today I needed to undelete a record because a customer was confused by what the "delete" button did and wanted their record back.
> Several decades ago, quantum computers were only a concept — a distant idea discussed mostly in lecture halls. Flash forward to today, and the race is on to build fault-tolerant quantum computers and discover new algorithms to apply them in useful ways.

Uhh, they’re still a concept. Fast forward to today and that’s why you only have a “quantum virtual machine” - more like quantum vapor ware.
That's not what "taking something personal" means at all. It has nothing to do with the amount of recipients or whether you're a person.
The word Alphabet didn't go away when Google renamed their parent company, and I'm confident that the word meta will also prove stronger than its SV appropriation.
> Also, ignoring impact meant that you could actively damage people you did not cared about while pretending ignorance again and again.

I definitely agree with that. I don't think either should be ignored, but weighed against each other. That's pretty close to how our legal system works for a lot of crimes.

I'd also argue a person pretending innocence does -not- have good intentions, regardless of what they say.
I'd be shocked if more than 20% of carbon fiber frames sold in Europe were made in Europe or if more than 1% of carbon fiber frames sold in Europe had an a average labour cost of above $25/€25 per hour. The design, testing, material and tooling is expensive but for mass production the labour cost per unit is not anymore.
Yeah, I don't think these holding companies mean much to people inside or outside the company. No random person on the street knows what Alphabet or Meta is, they know Google and Facebook. I certainly don't put "Alphabet" on my resume. I worked there and I don't even know what it meant exactly.
<input type="date">

Why would you need JS at all for a date picker?!
Instagram Is Dead
It’s the government; couldn’t they just hand the whistleblower a $17MM stack of paper treasury bonds? (Or, more realistically, credit $17MM of bonds to the whistleblower’s treasury direct account.)
I don't think the original engineer's would have anticipated the level of inaction that's occurred. Same goes for ability to build/delays/regulation
Disney is really overrated as a park.

I live in NH and the local amusement park, called Canobie Lake, has more rides and ride systems than the Magic Kingdom. The "themeing" isn't as nice but it's a fraction of the cost.

I like the Disney Parks, but you're really paying a heavy premium for IP and a potential visit with a Princess. For most people your local Six Flags will be a far better value for the dollar with not much of a dimunition of the experience.
Ford has two issues:

1. Older cars have a lockout on steering after 10 seconds baked into the EPS firmware.

2. While newer cars don't have this lockout, adaptive cruise control (ACC) is only on high trims. Therefore low trims lack radar and (possibly) continuous duty brake controllers.

It should be better in a year or two when ACC is standard on Ford. ACC is standard on Toyota, Honda, Hyundai, Stellantis, and Subaru, hence that's where the effort goes.
More or less, but the creator is much more interested in patents and trademarks and selling API access for mind-boggling cost. It's obvious it's just snake oil.
In some industries the retention regulations trump the deletion ones. I believe finance is one area where they will delete some of your data, but are still required to maintain 7 years of specifically listed data.
you should take a picture for the wiki link.
It broke programs for some sense of aesthetics. First rule of infrastructure is to not do that, like Linus' "Don't break userspace" command. By definition that can't be a bugfix.
I'm currently in the process of buying various old Commodore hardware (C64, A500, A1200) and investing in better tooling (just got an Oscilloscope) for this reason.

My oldest son (8) and daughter (6) are both interested and at an age where I can introduce them to electronics and computing. When I was my son's age I was already building simple radio receivers (crystal + transistor) so they're old enough to start with these machines.

Laptops will just get used for web games and youtube anyhow.
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Good point. How did I never realize that?
Agreed, even posting online is extremely frustrating now as there is no real connection/association with real faces and posts. I understand the isolation and stress that people feel, as I feel it too, however it doesn't license people to take their frustration and anger out on others. We need to start dealing with online aggression, and the other negative behaviors exhibited with more seriousness than simply banning or ratioing users... We also need to hold sites and communities accountable for equal access and presentation of users.

People should be permitted to be wrong without getting banned or ratioed... That's what is not being allowed to play out properly... That experience only grows people who become moderators, and even politicians, that inflict the same hostile disregard and aggression towards others... "Hurt people hurt people".

We always should thoroughly address and protect each other online from conversational misconduct and of course verbal or physical abuse, but it seems that Twitter alone encourages it as a means of gaining popularity on the platform... They should be called out for that.
I subscribe to the Humble Bundle, where you get 10 PC games per month for $12. The trick is they pick the games, and you may not want to pay that month. You can skip a month whenever you want, but you need to remember to do so. That's their business model, assuming people won't remember to skip.

I'm frickin' iron man when it comes to this. I set a reminder on my phone every single month and haven't missed a pause yet, now over three years.
I am totally with you. Unfortunately firefox as usual cocks it up for the rest of us.
If you hate it so much just turn off JavaScript and enjoy waiting for the page to reload every time you click on anything
judging people by the consequences their actions have in the world is fine. Supervillains tend to be in short supply so generally even most heinous acts committed usually are done with, in the mind of the perpetrator, good intent.

If someone affects you negatively you'd be smart to care about your own skin before you care about their intentions, that's not a recent invention and not an unreasonable way to navigate the world, it also has very little to do with emotions. On the contrary, trying to assume someone else's intent seems like a pretty emotional way to operate if anything.
The 6502 is not microcoded, or at least not in the way we presently conceive of microcode. Its operations are driven by an on-board PLA which controls decoding and sequencing with its gates, which also explains its high performance per clock. It would be hard to call those gate connections micro-opcodes since they're not really used in that sense.
Naive question but how would styling be handled actually? If the server just returns plain html tags with content in it ... I mean, I don't quite get it
DDC as a KVM Switch
Most C++ codebases would be exactly the same with or without a GC. Probably 90% of collective programmer-intuition about memory allocation is either completely wrong or from thinking about a scaling to a point that most products don't get anywhere near.
There's a difference, though.

Meta is a renaming. There is no "Facebook" company anymore. It's all Meta. Meta has a product named "Facebook", not a company named "Facebook".

Alphabet is a holding company. "Google" still exists as a standalone company, it's just owned by Alphabet.
ars is part of a $2.5B media empire (advance publications). read any of their covid coverage, and it's pretty baldly fearmongering for clicks. they're not in this business for commonwealth, objective truth-seeking.
Doesn't Amazon AWS already have this?
> Can we not do this sort of thing here?

Can we please not do this sort of thing here?!? HN has mods, and I'm sure everyone would appreciate if you didn't try to do their jobs for them. Thank you.

> but a quick web search for "anduril defense" or "anduril company"

OP gave no hint that it was a company or had anything to do with defense, and was talking about innovation. I'm not going to defend my ignorance, but I'm also not going to apologize for asking for clarification, not will I change my posting behavior based on your irrational sensibilities. Try to be a little tougher next time and not get so bent out of shape by an innocent question.
> This perhaps says also something about the CS (versus software eng) background that most people engaging in DL publishing have.

Are those things enjoyable? Or is hacking and playing with ideas enjoyable?

Huge portions of PhD students spent time as software engineers prior to starting their programs. It's not about know-how. It's about not being paid to engineer systems in addition to doing research.

Fewer than 1 in 100 labs have dedicated software engineers, and PhD students are paid $30K/yr. There's no way in hell most of them are going to spend their time doing dependency management or setting up CI/CD pipelines for that salary. If they wanted to spend their time doing software engineering, then can (and would) move to an industry SWE job at 10x the total comp.
I'm objecting to the sensationalism and overtly incorrect account of the temperature being 40C and the runway melting. What good does that do? "Approaching" 40C isn't 40C. Depending on who you ask, it was 38C there. I guess it's also approaching 50C, why not...

Where are you finding this trend data? It's not in any of these materials. Please share if you have it. I've seen all sorts of trends, but they always start after the last cycle, when it was very hot in '30s.
> you'd be having such a blast that you won't care where the chips fall at all

Why is this a good thing? This sounds like delusion, not having a blast.

Humility is required to self-correct when you're off track. Humility and blind faith are incompatible. Humility and self confidence can co-exist, however.

My religious parents will tell you how happy their faith makes them, but they also managed to traumatize their kids in the process. Blind faith leads to blind spots, predictably. Blind faith leads to dogmatism, which is at the root of today's tribalism. Blind faith should not be celebrated. Blind faith begets religion, of the god-variety and otherwise.

But blind faith isn't required to be confident in oneself.

It sounds counterintuitive, but If you want true peace, accepting and embracing your limitations is a freeing endeavor. The stoics figured this out, and have quite a few wise things to say about it.

Maybe you and I have different interpretations of what you mean by blind faith, but the version I've been exposed to is a road that leads to more problems than it solves.
It's not that surprising considering the cultural shift. If you don't say meat is bad you are anti establishment.
Amazon memo: Here’s why we should acquire Ring (2017)
It would be awesome, though [sadly] such events in a high-profile context are exceedingly rare in capitalism.

Maybe FB could pivot to MetastasiXed, would be a more suitable name for the stage FB and Zuck have reached.
> I'd argue that "pro-science" is absolutely a position. People holding this position might argue that science isn't the best way to learn information about the world (e.g. divine revelation or intuitionism might be preferred), or that the application of science to find solutions to our problems leads to bad outcomes (e.g. Luddites or Mennonite/Amish communities).

Wait, this is worded incorrectly right? The pro-science position would be the one claiming that science is the best (or at least one good) way to learn information about the world right? I'd agree in that case that a person can be pro-science.
I had a friend tell me recently that he had to teach a (high school) intern how to navigate the Windows taskbar and use the Control-C and Control-V shortcuts on the keyboard. I thought he was joking until he mentioned that the student mostly used mobile devices at home and school and rarely used a PC. Apparently schools nowadays are replacing their laptop fleets with iPads and all that.
Deletion is never worth it full stop. How do you delete from a backup? You can't delete all your backups. Effective dates and app level encryption to allow for cryptographic "deletes" is the way to go.
He might have opinions about his software, but he also made it clear that Source Hut is free from his views, and he sees sr.ht as a serious business.

So, I don't see Drew's views as a reason to not to support Source Hut, because in my perspective while he might not be agreeing with one's view, he's actively protecting these views to allow them to be expressed, and this is great in my view. The relevant comment about this, made by himself is here [0].

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31966313
In order of decreasing isolation:

For hardware and system's security QubesOS(i) is superb for isolation at the (virtual)machine layer. This talk(ii) from Micah Lee when 4.0 launched is a great overview/preview. It's my daily driver, and I find it indispensable.

For software security any standard linux distro you can utilize encrypted chroots(iii). This is how things like crouton(iv) work on ChromiumOS.

For library isolation you could utilise virtual environments like virtualenv for python. ( or nodenv(v) for 'Node libraries')

(i) https://www.qubes-os.org/

(ii) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f4U8YbXKwog

(iii) https://linux.die.net/man/1/chroot

(iv) https://github.com/dnschneid/crouton

(v) https://pypi.org/project/nodeenv/
'Meta' is being used for their branding 'Meta Quest 2' Alphabet isn't really used in that fashion

either way they should go with 'Metaspace' or 'Fluppy pups International' since everyone loves puppies
Is this the future of downtown San Francisco?
It is today, but doesn’t have to be: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/aSQy7yHj6nPD44RNo/how-to-see...

Hopefully we’ll fix it one day.
Javascript obviously since the language itself operates in a quantum domain even when running on a deterministic x86/x64 architecture.
Remember the audience.
POWER9 CPUs are in retail hardware and are being used today (including several in this house), so I'd say they qualify.
My bank (B of A) started complaining about Debian's firefox-esr being too old and out of date, so I loaded the bleeding edge version just to access my bank account, but use the esr version for general browsing.
Speaking of which, I would ban these. It's ridiculous that fuel injection technology is universally used in cars for over 30 years, yet exhaust of garden equipment still stinks horribly. (oh, and also ban oil-burning two-strokes)
Webb Space Telescope picture shows noticeable damage from micrometeoroid strike
> Do you admit 50% of people in Brazil make median income or more?

You're pretending to not understand what I said. The figure for median income of 8K is very different from what most people make in Brazil, because a lot of people will make less than that, and a lot make more than that. So, the median has little value, because there is just a small group that makes close to that figure compared to the other groups that make more or less. It is a society with large inequality that is polarized on the two sides, instead of concentrating on the middle. My point is that this measure is more useful for societies that have more equality, such as a few countries in Europe. For the US, the median is less and less useful to get a clear picture.
I am the author of this article. Happy to answer questions.

I know my alternative approach, htmx-enhanced hypermedia, isn't right for every application, but it can be a much simpler approach for many applications, and, since it is so simple, can be used to conserve complexity in applications that have parts that are not amenable to the hypermedia approach.
This alongside with Citizen’s gig security signals the decline of local government police forces. I would argue that the prevalence of Ring is signaling the same thing.
POWER8 and POWER9 say hi.
Data brokers are absolutely, 100%, verifiably selling data collected by large american tech companies and selling them to foreign actors. See: Emerdata for one example. Yeah, the FTC makes attempts to take on these companies, but only if they find out about their activities, and even then, only years after the fact.
The GUI is made with Electron.
Programming might be easy but software development is incredibly difficult. The average person will be hundreds of times more successful picking up a guitar or being a cashier than releasing a useful piece of software.

Software development is incredibly difficult and a lot of people who are employed programmers aren't very good at it.
I've heard those positive sentiments before and I'm glad it is a better product for some people.

One of the features that kills me about Teams though is that I'm not able to join from Firefox.
Or, crazy idea, facts should matter more than opinions. It is the hard path but it is the right one.
I'm not talking about giving up safety, I'm talking about library API's that are simply not usable by code that involves, e.g. possibly aliased pointers, or pinned data, other than by invoking possible UB, merely because those things are "unidiomatic" in Rust (even though, if the unsafety is properly contained, it's quite possible to e.g. write proofs of correctness for such code, or verify it via a model checker). It's a recurring topic on the Rust Internals forum.

"Pessimizing" the compiler is not a solution, UB is still UB. You'd have to actually look at what the code does in detail and provide a generalized interface to it, possibly needing to introduce new "unsafe" blocks in the process and prove their safety.
Just adding to this, not far south of Las Vegas the Central Arizona Project is a rather large canal (so not exactly a pipeline but close enough) which transports Colorado River water to Phoenix and Tucson.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Arizona_Project
I don't think the GPS tracking is the issue.

It's not uncommon to hear about people losing something like a smartphone to a thief, know where it is due to GPS tracking, and police just won't do anything with that information.
I did say it was weird… ;)
If ByteDance wants to sell they will most likely choose Microsoft and demand at least $100bn for TikTok. Microsoft has the money and that acquisition would turn Microsoft into advertising powerhouse with Bing raking in $10bn a year, TikTok raking in also at least $10bn a year plus Microsoft signed a deal with Netflix to help them with advertising on Netflix.
Then use Preact, Solid or its ilk. Then your bundle size is going to be a tiny fraction of the kinds of things users tend to like, such as images.
But it's only half true. The anxiety over how others' perceive you is perhaps overblown, but you'd discount a whole lot of anxiety as irrational if you say that nobody forms judgments about you.
A single piece of software can have an unlimited number of paying or ad-supported customers. Hardware usually can’t do that, and has significantly higher costs (manufacturing) per customer. Thus software engineers generally can generate significantly more profit than hardware engineers.
I was a kid back then but I remember people liking it overall.
The speed was standard for its time.
The UX was quite good, in some way better than the web for people who had a hard time with computers (punch a number on your phone, press a button on the machine, enter a code, usually just a word or the company name) et voilà!

This needs to be put in perspective, it was the first network of its scale, and it preceded the web for interactive services. When it was rolled out personal computers were far from being a common thing in households, many people in the computer field believing that PCs were toys with not much purposes
And yet another part is making deletes (appear) instantaneous: useful when it involves cleaning up a bunch of "related" data possibly living on different services (eg. S3, ES...).

This also helps with the original goal of making them safer by manually implementing "eventual consistency" for data living outside the transactional world.
A leap of faith and blind faith are not the same thing at all.

A leap of faith is evidence of self-belief, and is hopefully founded on some reasonable basis. A leap of faith takes something you know, and makes a bet based on it.

Blind faith is based on nothing other than a wish, and persists even when presented with hard evidence that disagrees.
I agree with you, but this comment of yours does not follow from the other comment you made up thread.
Too niche of a technology, tied to clojure, not open source and very slow(doesn't matter for most internal apps though). For many, it's better to do the tedious thing here and there with postgres. SQL also has strong grip on databases
and if you look at it the other way around, postgres has lots of features that datomic lacks, with datomic you almost always need a secondary database.
I'm no farmer, but I'm all ears! If you have dry useless soil and can't water it, does it not have some residual value as an export product?

I suppose this is assuming that there's not going to be water in the future, and that you just want to extract whatever use there is left from an area before giving it over to desertification.
For full historical context is best to also learn this:

"expectation of eventual territorial expansion to the Baltic countries, Finland and Poland, with the approval of either the Western powers or Germany" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stalin's_speech_of_19_August_1...

German–Soviet Trade and Credit Agreement https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German%E2%80%93Soviet_Credit_A...

"In the event of a territorial and political rearrangement of the areas belonging to the Polish state the spheres of influence of Germany and the U.S.S.R. shall be bounded approximately by the line of the rivers Narew, Vistula, and San."

"With regard to Southeastern Europe attention is called by the Soviet side to its interest in Bessarabia (Moldova & Ukraine). The German side declares its complete political disinterestedness in these areas."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germany%E2%80%93Soviet_Union_r...
Very, very rarely does that email address exist.
>The difference is ideological

And yet the result is the same.
Minor league baseball! I always loved going to the Scranton - Wilkes Barre Red Barons as a kid. Just went back for a game this year and food and bev is cheap, parking and getting in/out is easy. A great family experience — and as a kid it’s really similar. I caught a foul ball at a Red Barons game and it was more magical than anything Shea Stadium or Yankee Stadium ever gave me.