skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not from Poland, but Pilot Pirx’s Inquest (Sci-Fi) left unforgettable scenes in my memory… those wrists…

https://35mm.online/en/vod/feature-films/pilot-pirx-s-inques...
It's a heavy burden, and a lot of teams might want to consider a longer interval, but there's a lot of legitimate scenarios where it's just not feasible to distribute an oncall rotation among 8+ people. I would definitely point more towards 1 in 6 as the ideal minimum.
I suddenly became allergic to SSRIs and had to go off of them cold turkey. I didn't have any withdrawal problems at all so it's not a universal issue.
Aha! This is the main feature for me.. not necessarily that I'm going to start hacking, but it signals the right mental model... which is, friends jamming online, minimal to no-strings attached.

Must haves:

- Compose a draft and share with friends, so that they can contribute

- No install/login required.. just too much of a drag to keep track of when we're evaluating new things all the time.

All the music features are less important

backstory is my band broke up after we all moved around the country and too far for live jams due to latency. Since, we've been after an async composer just to screw around again.
I guess when a particular game has been figured out thanks to AI, we will hear more and more professionals and world champions throwing the towel. Yes there will be a market for watching human vs human games but can we still call them the best of the best when some AI program can play it not only better but teach us more axioms and undiscovered patterns or rules?

Good on him to call it quits, shouldn't impact his standing in the world any less.
Anyone can translate carbon footprint into trees or whatever. The important part is having a metric so you can make sure it's going down, not up.
Wow, seems like a hacking Swiss army knife. Very cool, if it works as well as advertised.
It was for this reason that I settled on AirPods. I tried nearly every single wireless earbud available at every price point, from free to $250 and none worked as well as the AirPods when it came to connecting reliably every time. I tested a whole bunch of relatively expensive earbuds for a week, some were a pain to connect from the get go, and never got better, others worked the first time but then got annoying after that. AirPods we’re great, since then I’ve had the occasional hiccup, but it’s like at most once a month and I use them multiple times a day.
I'd take a rough separated cycle path over a shared car road any day.
Items 1 and 2 are somewhat misleading.

Commits are only immutable in the sense that the same commit hash will (with huge likelihood) always refer to the same commit history. But they are not immutable in the sense that you couldn’t change the history of e.g. a branch. Other VCSs actually offer more immutability than Git here.

Branches are sequences of commits only up to the last merge, because they are really just labels on branch tips. In other VCSs, branches are truly linked with each commit of a sequence.

Meaning, when you’re familiar with such a VCS, reading items 1 and 2 may lead you to think “well, that’s what I know and expect from a VCS”, whereas really it is a bit different in Git.
I do not think it is over-regulated. Appreciation for clinical trials are low because if they are successful you generally don't hear anything. If they were neglected people would complain.

Medicine is expensive, the set of knowledge a good doctor needs to have is extremely expansive. Instead of collecting data about patients we should collect data about diseases and indications. Imagine the remote village doctor being supported by an AI that can make suggestions about rare diseases that are often not correctly diagnosed. No doctor can know everything, especially if he is a practitioner that takes his whole day to see patients.

Different countries have different problems with financing medicare and for smaller developers of medicine or medicine tech a clinical trial is hard to do. You probably will seek collaboration with educational facilities for these studies but you need to have enough capital to survive a few years. Maybe we could allow people to undergo more experimental tech and drugs, but that would come with a whole new set of problems, especially in society with a lot of impoverished people.

I worked for a medtech startup. It is tough financially but there are way to bring product to the market even for completely new startups. A higher starting capital might be required.

People often say that Europe is more regulated than the US. Generally true perhaps but there certainly is an exception with the FDA, which every drug and tech provider in Europe is slightly afraid of. Perhaps the best balance for stringency is somewhere in between but I also do not see any large problems. The cautious approach is very reasonable.
This is fantastic. Question: Any way to watch these movies on an Android TV box?

I haven't tried yet, but every time I try casting with Chromecast/AirPlay somehow subtitles always get lost...
Do you know how many people are killed by rifles per year in the US?

...

Around _400_[1]. That's ALL rifles. Hunting rifles, bolt action, "assault weapons", whatever, in a country with ~300M-1B guns and a population of 330M. While we should look at why these deaths happening, banning the tool used to commit such an incredibly low number of crimes is just silly. I'd compare it to trying to ban swimming pools because 390 people drown in them per year [2]. "No one NEEDS a swimming pool, ban them all!"

People like you that want to go off and "ban everything" while being completely uninformed and refusing to do any kind of simple research are the worst kind of voters / citizens.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/195325/murder-victims-in...

[2] https://www.edgarsnyder.com/statistics/swimming-pool-statist...
At this point I’m asking if it is ok to go nuclear: just slab aspectJ compiler as the last step and do comptime patch the log4j remote logging API. Have anyone thought of this? Btw who would use remote logging to begin with?
This piece made it poignant that continuity really doesn't come from things, it comes from relationships. There was an HN post about how life could be defined by cohering information forward in time, and things themselves don't do that without the living people and relationships to appreciate them and give them meaning. I was part of that early IRC scene and I still have a great deal of admiration for the nominally anonymous hackers who were a part of it even though we're not in touch these days. Their various nicks and aliases still occupy and represent ideals in my mind about competencies and values, and I even still think of some of them as legends and heroes, which is funny given we're really all just a bunch of very human geeks who were funny and just liked tech.

I've got lots of friends and family, but with age those things can fade, so several years ago I joined a fraternal organization to find and participate in some continuity that I could have a high degree of confidence would persist. For me, it's similar to the old hacking scene, where people become known for what they put into it and the quality of their work and it's not relevant or meaningful to anything outside of it, and the purpose is to just keep the thing going to provide the members with some source of continuity, a way and basis on which to relate, some stable landmarks, and when I'm old, those things and the relationships to them will still be in the same places. The old hacker networks and derivatives have been around for over 30 years, and they will probably still be around in some form 30 years from now, but only if you maintain them, as the t-shirts, photos, and code may exist, but over time it's their meaning that fades.
>The entire State of California is constantly riddled with ballot propositions

Ya, I was thinking federally only. California is its own animal and they do put a lot of things to vote, so you certainly are right with this example.

>Federally, I can't go a week without reading about yet another proposal to eliminate the Electoral College and use a popular vote for President.

That's just people complaining when their candidate doesn't win. If their candidate won the electoral vote but lost the popular vote, they wouldn't let out a peep about it I'll bet. Democrats won't actually remove the electoral college because they use superdelegates to ensure the party can put its thumb on any candidate's scale (see Bernie v Clinton and Bernie v Biden).

>So if you're not seeing any evidence of it, where are you looking?

I'm talking about actual politicians proposing actual legislation and recruiting votes in the senate/house, not just lip service from the stump. They don't do it because it doesn't actually benefit them.
I like the way you're thinkin'! That's a very "Bend-onomics" mindset, if I can be so presumptive.

That calculation is not dissimilar from what we do on a merchant-level, and I think it's a good, macro-comparison! For your three variables, we just substitute 1) transaction amount, 2) vendor revenue, and 3) vendor emissions, if that makes sense.

There are many reasons why it's important to do this at the merchant level, but one of the most exciting (from an economics perspective) is to amplify market pressure on high-emitters. In the future, you can imagine a green marketplace powered by Bend, where you can instantly comparison shop for providers with lower "carbon intensities" than those you're currently using.
I know this is a hobby project, but who is the target user for something like this? What's the benefit of doing this in a browser?

Desktop DAW's have many benefits:

- ASIO drivers for low latency
- Better CPU utilization
- Multi-channel output
- VST plugins (essential for most composers)
- Good MIDI support
Scheme guarantees TCO, but not Lisp in general I think. I seem to remember that Common Lisp does not guarantee TCO either.
Every single one of those tests makes an implicit assumption about the distribution, explicit in its derivation. Usually, it is that the distribution is Gaussian.
Cricket went through a similar revolution and now we have a single game that last 5 days (Tests) which is an intense high-skill perseverance play, a game that last a whole day (One Day Internationals) and a much shorter format (Twenty20) that last 3 hours.

All three formats are thriving with some superstars playing all three formats and official World Championships being played in all three formats
Some portion of that Bitcoin mining that is happening with sustainable sources is happening in locations where transporting that electricity off site would… reduce sustainability.
Face it FIDE, chess.com is where the chess world is at these days, and when in a mood, Lichess.
Because it requires the devotion of Apple's resources to supporting non-Apple things. It will necessarily degrade certain experiences away from those that Apple would provide without the regulation.
In terms of preparing against your opponent, at their level and with enough time to think over the board, one has to know so much theory about many lines, that as white you're forced to find "novelties", which are brand new or mostly never played lines that might never come up in the game, in the hopes of throwing your opponent of their preparation. With black, you have to prepare a few opening lines and know them so well as to avoid surprises and maximize chances of at least a draw. This takes a lot of time and energy and memorization becames a huge factor.
When you face many opponents, the ROI of deep studying a few lines doesn't pay off against people who have a myriad of styles, so memorization plays a lesser role; and you play many tournaments so having a few bad ones isn't such a big deal, comparing to playing for WC.
This could very easily be justified as a functional cookie.

Honestly if this could only be detected from a TeamViewer-owned domains it would be basically a non-issue. The more concerning bit is that this can be used to build a cross-site fingerprint.
Some language APIs already have that capability, for example Rust (TcpStream::split() https://docs.rs/tokio/latest/tokio/net/struct.TcpStream.html...)

With the POSIX API, you can duplicate the socket file descriptor, but calling shutdown() to close one direction of a file descriptor will actually close that direction on all file descriptors... unfortunate.
> It’s one tool for providing lifeline access to hard-to-serve areas, where availability, not ridership, is the point.

From your own article. Flexible/microtransit/whatever you want to call it can be a good idea, and it can be done right. Its not a replacement for a bus route with any level of decent ridership, its for the areas where there literally aren't enough people interested in riding a bus to make the bus practical. Once ridership numbers get high enough, the transit groups should absolutely upgrade those areas to actual bus lines, but until then it is an option to serve places that otherwise wouldn't be able to be effectively served by decent bus service economically.
How the Ukraine war could make New Englanders shiver
I've long thought this[*]. We'd not be talking about going back to Clippers (beautiful as they were), rather we'd apply all that we've learned of hydrodynamics since, and we'd certainly hook the ships' guidance computers into the global weathersat/weather forecasting services, so there's no chance they'd ever lack for wind (they'd just navigate by where the wind is/is going to be when they get there.) I see no reason why a sailing ship shouldn't be almost fully autonomous (modulo docking/harbour operations) and capable of hitting highly-predictable schedules. We might need more of them if we have to make them much smaller than today's container vessels, but I guess we might be able to live with that if they cost much less to run.

[*] about 45 years... ;)
- require the most important software (e.g. web browsers) to be installed by default when installing an operating system

How is chromebook going to exist without a chrome browser? Sometimes I wonder if the people making the laws have any knowledge of the technology landscape?
UK heatwave crashed cooling systems for Google and Oracle cloud servers
There isn't a way to do that without HGVs (heavy goods vehicles) paying practically all of the annual VED.

It's pretty clear that "smart chargers" will become "smart tax revenue generators" in the near future.
There are so many other ways to deal with this danger that don't involve relinquishing everybody's freedom to a monopoly. You could just make the setting unchangeable except by an administrator account, then don't give your vulnerable relative the admin password. Boom, they're in the exact same position as they were before this regulation, but I don't have to deal with Apple's extortion if I don't want to. Win win!
You can adopt a Python called JavaScript from Budapest zoo
You don’t get to keep the snake, but rather support their care.
I googled. There do appear to be `codesign` implementations on other platforms now https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14321559/using-mac-os-co... as well . No clue if they work
Companies already use local subsidiaries in this way to dodge taxes and regulations. The EU isn't likely to overlook it this time.
Chess960 or other variants would be nice to mix things up over time
This is going to be bad. Regarding the iPhone:

It will open the door to apps asking me to install their own stores to access them. That will be inconvenient.

It will open the door to apps charging me through methods other than Apple’s subscriptions. That will make it harder for me to cancel.

It will open the door to malware on the phones of my less technologically capable relatives.

On the other hand I will be able to install pirated Spotify and YouTube much easily. I currently have to use AltStore, which is somewhat annoying.

I’m not even going to comment on interoperability between messengers. It’s simply absurd, no matter the way I look at it.
Exactly. With gas cars, you pay for gasoline over time. With electric cars, you pay about 50/50 upfront on battery & over time on electricity. EV owners are being punished for paying for part of the “fuel” costs upfront. For whatever reason, capital costs for consumers are penalized with taxes more than incremental operating costs.
The electric car I drive (LEAF) costs about $12K-15K more than the roughly comparable ICE car (Versa). Taking the lower estimate, the sales tax difference in my state is $750, which is the state gas tax on just over 3100 gallons or about 100K miles of gasoline purchased for the car.
You can still run your own DoH server, it's just an HTTPS server with a DNS backend.
Not if they're driving on routes where you only get maybe 2-3 riders an hour.
Try MeshCentral .. free and open-source but you can use the "Public Server" to give you a quick and easy remote desktop access to another device you setup the agent on.

https://meshcentral.com/info/
Anyone else having issues ordering? Apple Pay fails, and manual checkout says it can't be shipped to my address. It's a normal US residential address.

Edit: According to their forums, "There are no US region (R02) flippers in stock at the moment."

https://forum.flipperzero.one/t/unable-to-place-order/4251/4
Streetcars, combining the routing inflexibility of trains with the vulnerability to traffic of busses. We could have saved them if we'd banned cars from city centers and you can argue that if you want to but it wasn't GM that did them in.
> staying neutral is the worst choice
> best choice to avoid jail/torture/execution

See that’s the thing with rhetoric. It’s easy to say from the safety of our modern lives. Or as my mom used to say: “It’s easy to shit when your butt is full”

Growing up in almost eastern europe (slovenia), you’d hear a lot of stories from ye olden days of what was and wasn’t said. What people did and didn’t do. At the end of the day, you can be all the hero you want, but the only thing that matters long-term is whether you got scooped up into the murder pits or not.

Objectively, neither side was that great. In the 60’s and 70’s we built memorials to fallen comrades bravely fighting the fascist oppressor. In the 90’s and 00’s we built memorials to the fallen souls bravely dying in communist murder pits during that same period. shrug
True, the closest summary as what parent posted I found at https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/policies/digital-services... under "The consequences for gatekeepers", a page which is linked from the submission article.

It includes the following section:

Gatekeepers will not be able to:

rank their own products or services higher than those of others
prevent developers from using third-party payment platforms for app sales
process users’ personal data for targeted advertising, unless consent is granted
establish unfair conditions for business users
pre-install certain software applications or prevent users from easily un-installing them
restrict business users of platforms

Gatekeepers will have to:

offer more choices, such as the choice of certain software on a user’s operating system
ensure that unsubscribing from core platform services is as easy as subscribing
provide information on the number of users that visit their platforms to determine whether the platform can be identified as a gatekeeper
give business users access to their marketing or advertising performance data on the platform
inform the European Commission of their acquisitions and mergers
ensure that the basic functionalities of instant messaging services are interoperable, i.e. enable users to exchange messages, send voice messages or files

Fair competition of digital services is key to ensure that companies and consumers can all benefit in the same way from digital opportunities. This will also generate more innovation and boost consumer protection.
ps - all the samples/loops are royalty free. I created REAPER daw scripts in LUA to quickly create beats/loops which are machine annotated and then upload directly to the backend.
Of course the true FAANG solution would be to include a 3.5mm jack but disable it in software, requiring £4.99 per month to enable it with a rent-seeking subscription service.
Provide some evidence. Reisner's work is extensively researched and is well respected, generally.

You have just showed up with your own hyperbole, and nothing to back it up.
I read the legislation, included in the link (https://data.consilium.europa.eu/doc/document/PE-17-2022-INI...). Page 129, for example, details the rules for app and app store installation:

>The gatekeeper shall allow and technically enable the installation and effective use of
third-party software applications or software application stores using, or interoperating
with, its operating system and allow those software applications or software application
stores to be accessed by means other than the relevant core platform services of that
gatekeeper. The gatekeeper shall, where applicable, not prevent the downloaded third-party
software applications or software application stores from prompting end users to decide
whether they want to set that downloaded software application or software application
store as their default. The gatekeeper shall technically enable end users who decide to set
that downloaded software application or software application store as their default to carry
out that change easily.
Generating flowchart themes using DALL-E-2
I think that would qualify as one of the 'broken' keyboards, and could have been replaced.
Just a note that Bootstrap 5 no longer requires jQuery and if you liked using Bootstrap in the past, you can probably get along fine using it now. I'm sure others will point out alternatives and reasons why you might not want to dismiss using Vue or Tailwind but as long as you are comfy using bootstrap and don't mind that your website will likely look like you are using bootstrap you should be fine.
> As GPU sandboxing isn't implemented yet for the WebGPU API, it is possible to read GPU data for other processes! Don't browse the web with it enabled.

Can one effectively isolate WebGPU in a sandbox? And even if that is the case, would it leave open the possibility for fingerprinting?
Exactly.

If 30% of your business wants a change that means a 40% drop to all your business the smart move is to drop the customer that is 30%.
People with money don't want to work either. It's all about rent and returns. ROI, RoC, MRR, etc... Nobody wants to do actual work, they want to "invest" in something that will thereafter pay them money for doing nothing.

It's not just the people at the bottom ;-)
I imagine it would be somewhat easy to provide a way for the APIs to include a way to filter the resulting HTML they produce. A CSS path as a URL parameter that the API runs to only return the content of the CSS path.

There's probably some kind of balance between giving every partial it's own URL and allowing each partial to support a filtered response. You could write a little middleware for your http server to support the filtered response on every endpoint that returns HTML.
This is not really a valid argument. If they were concerned about legality, we wouldn't have cameras on the phone and probably neither the call functionality.

That being said, call recording is legal in my country.
> "Individual people" comprise "the public".

The point I was making is that public transportation systems should be designed with multiple people in mind. Otherwise they're just subsidized taxicabs (which is fine, in an extremely rural area, but Wilson is a moderately sized city right on I-95).

> In a town of 49,000 people, and where there are only 5 buses that run once per hour, I think such considerations isn't really worth considering, at least compared to the convenience factor of not having to wait 1 hour.

"Mass design" doesn't mean a NYC-scale subway or bus system; it means a combination of (1) incentivizing mass transit, bringing demand up, and (2) expanding access to transit and restructuring routes to meet demand. It wouldn't surprise me if Wilson hadn't done a ridership-based restructuring of their routes and timetables in the last 30 years.