skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think these fake photos are ones his friend offers up to him as evidence. It's not too hard to find "fake" images from NASA; they release a lot of composite images, false color, etc. Presented in the wrong way, or to somebody inclined to cynical skepticism, these can be construed as 'fake' and used to reinforce that cynical skepticism.

An important question to keep in mind when playing this game: was the fake photograph ever a real fake photograph, or is it a fake fake photograph? Sometimes people deliberately construct fake photographs specifically to be debunked as fake, to bolster their claim of the whole thing being fake. e.g. I photoshop a picture of Mount Rushmore on the Moon, claim I got the photo from NASA and say "Look how obviously fake it is! NASA thinks we're utter fools." Except usually it's more subtle than that. They'll take a picture of a desert on earth, adjust the colors to make it look like Mars, then present both the original and the altered alongside each other, claiming the doctored image of an earth desert is purported to be real by NASA. If you can bait somebody into defending the faked image, you can debunk them easily since the whole thing was a setup.
We haven’t forgotten or forgiven. We will eternally sleep with one eye open.
If you follow the link to the model in their page, it selects the default version with Windows 11 PRO. You can explicitly choose Ubuntu, but it‘s not the default. My point here is „acquiring the license for a windows based laptop is a non-issue if you‘re willing to spend the 70USD it costs.“.
Don't know. Maybe they have a platform here.
The article describes UX changes to make it clearer that quotes are working as designed.
Yes, this is very sad news. No more Roombas in my future. At least there are a number of reasonable alternatives, though.
Azure AD? A VPN with access to the domain controller?

Nah, GitLab just hates Microsoft.
Couldn't find anything on Vantem's site describing how plumbing and electrical go in; it was not possible to see on timelapse either. They had an elevated floor, so maybe the utilities went in there? But it's also used for multi-story, so it can't just be that...

With concrete blocks you would cut a chase in the wall, but the primary rigidity seems to come from the panels on either side, so that seems like it might be a bad idea...
You’re still just generalizing your experience in a way that implies that you actually know what most of middle America is like, when you don’t. And having lived in Poland doesn’t somehow prove that you do.
This has the same energy as fusion power is only 30 years away.

I have been hearing this since at least 2019.
Apparently, People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Republic of China (ROC) are in agreement that there's only one China. They differ on which government is legitimate.
Nbb has nbb.core/await for top level await which is handy for REPL usage. Furthermore it has promesa which is a library for dealing with promises.
It's not a very complicated algorithm, they can't get abandoned, you can always recode it, and use it.
Chromium site isolation bypass allows wide range of attacks on browsers
Not the GP, but: I wouldn't call it a plan, more of a goal.
Exactly, our patent system is causing innovation in the US to happen on a cycle similar to the life of the patents themselves. Things don't progress until the patents expire and other companies can copy them (see also, the segway mess, electric unicycles, onewheels, or... vacuums).

It isn't at all obvious that patents are more helpful than harmful in this space.
It would be a lot of fun if someone competent with physics explained how celestial bodies would behave if they were made of meat. That'd be a fun Youtube video imo.
America’s problems seem entirely self-inflicted.

Its still blessed land - wildly fertile and rich with resources. Any real security threat is an ocean away. It doesn’t even need to venture out much now to secure energy.

People talk about moving to New Zealand in an apocalypse, but honestly you’d do very well in the US if the rest of the world was going to hell.
> willingness to consume the 'celestial charcuterie' theory

After the theory, next step is an interstellar mission to literally consume the celestial charcuterie.
That does not match what I see. You did see the addendum after the ellipsis, right?

I have seen my own articles submitted more than once.
In a high cost country, as a mid-senior, before the 45% taxes, where a decent small apartment is >400k€ and a house is nearly one million €.

Also, don't compare yourself with random people on the internet. No matter how much you make, someone will always make way more than you with less experience and less work. It's a never ending vicious cycle towards depression and self loathing.
The grapes are sour anyway... /s
You must have a device with 3D touch. That's physically impossible with a new iPhone using the space bar.
I expect the new UUID formats (https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-peabody-dispatch...) to fill that need once they get standardized and made available in standard libraries or popular packages.
If the conversation is about price of labor, then the ratio of aggregate labor sellers to labor buyers is the relevant metric to compare over the years.

For example, more old people or otherwise disabled people wanting to buy labor relative to people willing and able to supply it, compared to previous decades.
As an editorial, I support almost everything EFF and related orgs do, precisely to reduce the fear of US spying that makes China look like a better option (What a state of affairs!)
Dude's wife's dad.
Roomba already makes bots that carry around pallets in a warehouse so your point makes sense.
The Elements of Style by Strunk and White is a short book of "rules" about style which boil down to making every word, letter, and punctuation mark "tell." I believe it to be essential to begin writing clearly and effectively.
Sokal was really of another order.
> The search results included stuff for other similar Samsung refrigerators, which are all very similar, so the results were quite relevant to my problem.

Yes, but sometimes it's explicitly NOT relevant. Different models differ.

What's infuriating is that searching for "Samsung MODELFOO drawer" IN QUOTES doesn't even return the right thing. The spam bots win this race nearly every time. TFA gives several reasons but doesn't address the core issue that searching for something in quotes often only shows unrelated garbage that just happened to be SEOd to hell. To beat this "new solution", a page needs just to include a bunch of pixel images with all the samsung models in the alt text.
Depending on your specific needs, the channelsConfig (modify arguments passed to Nixpkgs) and overlay tooling in flake-utils-plus may be adequate: https://github.com/gytis-ivaskevicius/flake-utils-plus/tree/...

You can take a package from a flake input and call it with other args in your overlays, for example
Great photos. Really captures a feeling of an era. And it's always fun to see personal, specific recollections of big events that have entered the collective consciousness.
Automatically Detecting Visual Bugs in HTML5 Games
The data shows this as well. Lots of people are working multiple jobs now
It's not unjust or morally wrong to post prices including VAT, so I have no complaint about Apple doing that. When a foreign country's laws require companies to do things that are unjust or morally wrong, I want companies to choose not to operate there rather than follow them. Similarly, I'd want companies to pull out of Australia rather than backdoor their encryption.
> Yes, it can save some typing, but programing is never hard because of typing, programing is hard because its hard to understand what is going on.

I agree that optimizing number of keystrokes is a bad goal, but in my opinion that isn't the selling point of namespaces. The benefit is better readability. Code written with namespaces lets your eye focus the semantic name of the method, not extra character noise that was added as a form of manual name-mangling.

This is highly opinionated, of course, because there is a tradeoff with the ability to uniquely identify a method at a glance, as you mentioned. Which camp you fall into is likely to depend on what sort of software you write and whether you use an IDE or a text editor.
That seems to be the Neato story right now.
My point exactly. Rules for thee but not for me.

Or, "A recession is defined as two consecutive periods of negative GDP growth, except when a Democrat is in power, beginning effective 2022."
Nix also runs on macOS. I think it gets a lot more traction among devs than Guix does for this reason alone.
Asahi isn't their software. Thankfully Macbooks can boot other OSs. I was mostly referring to their iDevices.
As an individual house, perhaps not. As reasonably capable compute behind a residential IP in a net with millions of others, perhaps.

Agree that the "data collection" aspect is muzzy, the same complaint would hold for any IC you attach to your network (hell, even the router itself).
Very frustrating that all these smart devices keep getting acquired by big data hungry companies. Ring, Nest, Roomba… I like these toys because… well, I like toys, but I don’t like the idea that they can change owner after I buy them.
It’s not force touch, it’s long touch now.
2560x1920 for a 17" screen is perfectly fine. It's about on par with modern macbooks.
alright, taking my stone back to my yard! I didn't know CL was typed
Old anecdote, and I'm French, so I'm probably using the incorrect tense to tell the story.
Facebook stealing from snapchat. Youtube stealing from instagram who stole from tiktok , stealing from vine etc etc. I don't think it stopped other people from taking risks.
I’m not sure if they still do but you used to be able to hold two passports simultaneously. One that was ‘clean’ for countries that didn’t recognise Israel and another for Israel.
The United States government has always had a One-China policy, regardless of which party is in power. Why is this on Apple? Be mad at your elected leaders if you don't like it.
Hypothesis: selling these devices is just a disguised way to practice extortion if the party selling it is colluding with the party causing microwave damage to the victim. Whatever explanation given for the device or actual components used are irrelevant because as soon as the victim pays up the harassment stops - which makes them to conclude it "works", but for the wrong reasons.
>"You would never catch Apple releasing something like this since they have brand value to protect"

-

Do you recall the original iphone lacked a bunch of really "duh" features at first. The main one being no copy+paste?

Sure, Apple has made mistakes...

No way to iron out the wrinkles in your foldable OLED screens until you get enough people to try them on first.
I lived next to Sea Cliff in the Richmond for a very long time. I’d say that it’s basically less than 3 blocks away from higher density solidly middle class housing at almost all points, and except for a few blocks, much of the neighborhood is more modest than you’d think (by Bay Area standards). The golf course is public too. As far as exclusive rich people places go, it’s incredibly relaxed.
> What I mean: if an administration doesn't like a given metric, it should get its replacement metric identified and publicized in advance.

That's assuming that they had a previously existing problem with the metric. But why would they, it's always been a fairly reliable rubber stamp. Economic indicators give consistent bad news for an extended period of time, then months later 2 quarters of GDP numbers have been released and the metric says "yep, that was/this is a recession". But the metric now kind of falls on its face in this strange situation of quite a lot of bad economic indicators paired with a strong jobs market.

If we want to rigidly hold to the 2 quarters metric, then we're going to have to accept that "recession" means nothing larger about the economy than "2 consecutive quarters of negative GDP growth". It just becomes a short way of saying simply that.
Ahh, but you are forgetting the Spanish Highlander conjecture.
You need some public private key stuff to prove you own the uuid. Add in a PGP key and you’re pretty much done I think.
It wasn't just China. Roomba was really slow to move mapping technology into their lower end products. There was a lot of reputational damage done by making mediocre products their primary volume sellers.
The question is how much money Amazon spends on development of those services. What part of price is hardware expenses, what part of price is software expenses.

My gut feeling tells me, that it's not much.
it's a mass delusion on wall Sr that rates will have to be lowered soon...but history shows that inflation is sticky
Quantum-Steampunk Laboratory
Unless a community is exceptionally rich or poor the people living there pay roughly what it costs +/- a few percent.

You’re not taking school taxes and costs into consideration.

In my school district, they spend $18,211 per student each year. Average school taxes per house are $8,100.

So a house with 1 child costs $10,111 per year. But the average house with children has 2.1 kids costing over $30,000 more than is paid in.

This is a very common problem and why development, especially of larger homes (with likely more children) is a net drain on the local tax base.
The font is called Gacha.

https://hack.org/mc/fonts/
The Robocalls Problem Is So Bad That the FCC Did Something
High and Mighty Crooked (2002)
> There are incredible fiberglass and UPVC windows being made today by companies like Marvin and Schuco. Yes, there has been a history of poor quality manufactured building materials, but some of the most reliable materials today are plastic based.

I have the highest end Marvin windows (Ultimate double hung sash windows) in the addition part of my home and they don't compare to the original windows IMO. They're great, but I expect in 100 years they will have been replaced and the original windows will still be hanging.

> But the whole point of old growth wood is that you don't need to take care of it as much since it is pretty resilient to getting wet.

I'm just saying, typical home maintenance. Replacing the roofing, keeping gutters clear, etc.

> The reality is that people buy homes for location, and the period of the home is a usually a secondary consideration.

Totally. There are a lot of areas that are a mix of old and new. I'm just saying, given the option and things being equal, I'd almost always select the old home.
That would be an innovation, have never seen a screen that big.
On-the-Fly Syntax Highlighting Using Neural Networks
"...This paper delivers a deep learning-based
approach suitable for on-the-fly grammatical code highlighting of correct and incorrect language derivations, such as code viewers and snippets...

...It focuses on alleviating the burden on the developers, who can reuse the language’s parsing strategy to produce the desired highlighting specification. Moreover, this approach is
compared to nowadays online syntax highlighting tools and formal methods in terms of accuracy and execution time, across different levels of grammatical coverage, for three mainstream programming languages...

...The results obtained show how the proposed approach can consistently achieve near-perfect accuracy in its predictions, thereby outperforming regular expression-based strategies..."

[PDF]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2208.02815.pdf
A ..formidable response to Tesla’s humanoid robot project.
Part of me thinks that people are wishing for a recession because they can’t really understand the economy anymore. It has edged past rationality. There seems to be a yearning for a reset where traditional metrics make sense again.
The picture he posted is so obviously and visibly a slice of chorizo that it really is no more than a good joke, nothing smug about it.

IMHO, it does demonstrate his point very well if some people took his statement that it was Proxima Centauri at face value simply because he is an expert.
At least from the East German side this was only the case for a short period during the 50s (the idea that there was only "one Germany" - which from the point of view of the GDR and Moscow should of course be a "socialist Germany").

In the 60's and early 70's the GDR dropped this idea and worked towards being recognized as its own souvereign state, and insisted that there are two German states (the GDR and the FRG).

This eventually resulted in the "Basic Treaty" from 1972, and the GDR joining the UNO in 1973 (see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_Treaty,_1972, or the much more detailed entry in the German Wikipedia: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grundlagenvertrag)
Extensive discussion about #embed a couple of weeks ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32201951
> it just needs to be manually enabled under 'experimental-features'

Same with flakes. My impression is that Nix is either on the cusp of a major paradigm and usability change, or the status quo will be forever in a state of having "wrong defaults."
>Why not a "Shut the fuck up" button instead...

Distantly related: Vending machines should have a big red button* "just give it to me, i don't care about no change, just fucking give it to me".

*2022 edition. A big red button that has to be pressed three times (for the easily-offended amongst us).
I really liked this 3D touch. Especially the 3D touch trackpad feature, but I loved the 3D touch on the left side of the screen and gesturing to the right to trigger multitasking window. It was like the gesturing interactions the iPhone X brought but before the iPhone X. Pretty sweet feature and I liked it much more than using the home button
TOTALLY revive that.

Linkedin sucks as a resume.
Was '99 any worse than the original? I seem to remember hearing similar unsavory things so I guess why was there an expectation that '99 would be any less tenuous?

Either way, these large festivals are almost a self-parody at this point and all have stories about how the venues were unprepared, the festival goers using them as justification to do all sorts of illegal things and just a general shit show.
QBasic and Python 3.14 are almost indistinguishable.
Given it's an inferior product, weird how nobody's come and made something better and eaten Google's lunch, isn't it?
wow, astute observation. i'm sure the author never realized that life is painful, or that the capitalist mode of production requires productive labor in a free market in order to survive.

i'm sure they didn't bother to write this whole article because they have crushing anxiety about getting things done _in spite of_ the very astute facts you noted, and still found difficulty and failure.

bravo. you really just see the world the way things are, ignatius. welcome to the confederacy
No. I talked to lots of doctors about what it took for them to get there, and it wasn’t worth it to me. You have to be single-mindedly motivated to do it in a way I never was. Now I work for a healthcare startup where I can use my favorite skills to help people in a related, but different, way. That scratches the right itch for me.

And in one of life’s funny quirks, I ended up marrying a doctor. She’s as into her work as I am into mine, and she likes that she can tell me work horror stories and I like hearing them. It makes for some interesting dinner table conversation, to be sure!
I got a funny result without cherry-picking and with a blank persona: https://twitter.com/minimaxir/status/1555575916645851136
I think example.com runs a generic mail server that will accept any login - at least when I was playing around with implementing something like that, my naive test account @example.com found settings and got added successfully to multiple mail clients. Obviously no mail will ever arrive there, but it might be a good workaround for this.
>We are no where near the edge of what is possible for batteries, every couple of years cars are released with 10+% more range. There is more efficiency, and chemistry to be done here.

Nope. Not even close. The Tesla Model S had a range of 265 miles in 2012. The top end Model S today has a range of 375 miles. If we were truly extending range 10% every couple of years we would have vehicles approaching 700 miles in range on the market today.

Instead we have seen about 42% range growth paired with a 91% increase in price over the last decade. The majority of electric vehicles on the market or hitting the market in the near-term have EPA estimated range less than 300 miles.

There is no path this decade to an electric vehicle with a range that is even approaching 700 miles.

>Also hydrogen vehicles ARE EVs so how can you say batteries are a stop gap while also saying they are the obvious future… the fuel cell charges a battery, the battery delivers the energy to the motor.

You are overstating battery requirements of hydrogen fuel cell vehicle. The Toyota Mirai, for example, has a 1.24 kWh battery pack that weighs 45kg. There are also literal hydrogen combustion engines which require no batteries at all. Future hydrogen fuel cell vehicles may not require a battery at all, and may instead rely on a bank of super capacitors.

This giant heavy duty truck we're discussing has a 72kWh battery. Tesla sells sedans with bigger batteries than this.

>We need to build hydrogen filling infrastructure across the world, and then manufacture and ship hydrogen across the world.

Hydrogen can be made with water, locally. We're basically one electrolysis (or other) invention away from trivially mass manufacturing hydrogen wherever there is water. We've already solved every other problem with hydrogen.

If you're betting on BeV you're basically betting that we will quite literally never solve hydrogen production problems. I wouldn't take that bet.
New iOS App Blocks Those Annoying 'Open in App' Pop-Ups in Safari
There is one thing which troubles me here: Postgres does not support clustered indexes, so the "spatial locality of the storage engine" is non-existent, only the indexes should be impacted.

Why would you have "UUIDs writing to pages all over the place"? Or is that, and the WAL amplification, be solely about the updates to random btree leaves?
Thanks, that's an interesting way to look at it.
Kerrang still exists? Huh. I thought the magazine was out-of-print.
My impression is that this more meant to test competing theories about why exercise works than to develop a specific treatment (but @readthenotes ideas' are pretty good too).
How to Use Multithreading in Node.js
My point is that the UAE is a sovereign country. The only law that prevented trade with Israel was the one they made themselves. There wasn't any legal price for repealing it.
Probably why the markets didn’t completely puke on these numbers.
The Guide to B2B Email
> I'm not being condescending about living in suburbs or rural areas, just the design of a large portion of car dominated suburban areas of the US.

It sounds like your experience in Pitt was bad and I'm sorry you didn't have fun. I'm glad you found a home in NYC that you love.

What's not okay is projecting your suburb in Pitt onto the entire Midwest. There's a large geography to the US with many different cultures. What you wrote felt condescending and classist when framed alongside your projection that doesn't ring true for most of the towns in the Midwest.

To frame this with your example, if I only spoke about the worst parts of NYC and then projected them onto the entire city I doubt you'd have a very high opinion of me. That's why people don't like what you said.
Even if there's such a database, I'd be surprised if I'm in it, considering that like I said, I've never owned a car :D
Words starting with a capital are treated as names and not spellchecked by most systems.
I think that if there were a ball of meat the size of a star, it would collapse into an actual star, although smaller and more dense.

I would really be interested to know what Steller atomic composition most closely matches that of a sausage.