skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would be like saying that Santa Clara was subsidizing San Francisco residents when those residents attend a 49ers games.
Name an intersection- I’m all over town and things seem normal downtown. Times Square has gotten worse I suppose.
Ok maybe not fully.
PRQL is very cool, but I think Malloy is meaningfully different (and more useful) because of its inclusion of a semantic layer into the core language.
At least many of those are thread-local. But not C locale, it is truly horrible.
That's likely as accurate as one could be here.
Yeah I think that would only really work as an in-house feature.
These are why I don't use Brave.

If they made them toggle-able options, or added a global privacy mode switch to get them back, it would be a great browser besides the cryptocurrency stuff.

I left a year ago when the list of removed stuff started growing.
My understanding is that it took ~450 million years for Oxygen to go from nothing to a significant portion of the atmosphere.

Is there anyway we could do that in several orders of magnitude less on Mars?

Even 1 million times faster is still several human life-times.
If more people do what he’s doing (rally against evil corps) the world might be a better place
It Was War. Then, a Rancher’s Truce with Some Pesky Beavers Paid Off
In other news, using a payment provider with no contracts and no guarantees for collecting $1.3 million is not a good idea.
It could be a Cargo plugin, and we looked at doing that. There may also be some neat tricks around build.rs integration.

However, we decided to wait on those. After all: it only supports rust today, but we're eyeing a future where we support Go + Javascript too. We want Riff to work relatively consistently across these ecosystems.
Using Leaves to Improve Solar Cells
These are excellent suggestions. Thank you! I will add this to my list of improvements to make to the app. :)
The "personal service" is that they have created an entire social media platform just to serve your ads.
> on brave, you can make it completely remove the browser history on every start.

I guess that's fine, but what I want is no browser history at all except for back-forward navigation purposes. In Firefox, there's an about:config flag that completely turns off history when set to false. Not sure which one. The effect is that nothing ever shows up in History or History > All History, with the exception of the Recently Closed Tabs section, and the URL bar autocomplete doesn't reference anything that you've navigated away from.

Not that I'm doing anything bad on the internet, but what I found is not holding info about history in memory or on disk made things a little snappier and I just prefer what I do to be ephemeral unless otherwise opted in to. And yeah, I know that cookies and local storage are a thing, but that's really not the point.

> Brave shields is based on ublock origin, and its a part of the browser, not limited by any extension API.

Nice, I didn't know that.

> Im not sure you can say this is am advantage of Firefox after many settings theg removed.

Yeah, Firefox has a similar problem but my perception is it happens less often than with Chromium/Chrome.
I really really should. I want to un-abandon my home page and maybe start writing about it there. FWIW the code is here: https://github.com/ablakey/kestrel
Why France's nuclear industry faces uncertainty
> ever use a power drill? 7 different battery types non compatible with each other.

OK, but do you think you would be well-served if this problem were solved by there being only ONE manufacturer of power drills, take what they give you at the price they charge or nothing?

It would be one way of solving the problem of lack of standardization of power drill batteries.

It is the analogy of what you are speaking in favor of by analogy.

The better solution might be multiple drill manufacturers agreeing on a battery standard to all use together, so their batteries can be interchangeable, but you still have your choice of different competing drill and battery manufacturers. What would be the analogy with browsers, do you think?
> a week long NATO air + cruise missile campaign

In other words, a hot war between two nuclear powers. They're avoiding this scenario for good reasons.
Yeah, I don't know the breakdown between better hardware and better compiler optimizations (even in the default settings) and less differentiation between processors, but I've done some minor not-very-scientific tests of compiling packages with O3/march=mtune=native and in my limited experience it wasn't particularly useful. Like, not just small benefits, but zero or below the noise floor benefits in my benchmarks. Obviously this is super dependent on your workload and maybe hardware; it's an area where if you care, you have to do your own testing.
What do you mean about when a wrapper tool "does this"? Riff doesn't install its own Nix.
“up to” is the problem at hands here.
> I'm in my late 40s and in the process of starting another company - this is not my first.

Which means you are not even in the demographic I was referring to. The relevant demographic is people who have not started a business. If those people's primary concern was health care, then, as others have pointed out elsewhere in the comments on this article, in countries that don't have health care coupled to employment, more people would start businesses; but that isn't the case.
I can’t believe that the sibling comment:

> Vaccinated people are not protected against catching and spreading the disease, and they're not protected from long COVID or even heart issues like this paper shows. […]

has been downvoted/flagged. This site has really gone downhill over the last decade. Wishful, uninformed thinking, that goes against the reality of covid & long covid described in the quoted portion.
Oh to be an echinoderm, and to be able to regenerate from just a limb!
This can be done with a remote job timezone arbitrage. Someone on Pacific time working for a company on Eastern time (6am-2pm), can easily fit in 3-4 hours of work for another company after 2pm PT. This is to say nothing of those who don't have to work synchronously and have even more flexibility built into their schedules.
Anti money laundering laws forbid banks and facilitators from disclosing the true reason for freezing the account.

If PayPal told them they'd literally be breaking federal law. So a money laundering flag seems most plausible given the silence.
Do you think compliance in the industries you listed is not extremely costly? In every case you see companies doing what they can to shed cost and risk, local compliance being one of them. FB should follow the law but the government will have to make the cost of noncompliance higher than compliance for it to happen.
Many mobile users have a phone with an internet icon that opens in chrome. As mobile rises firefox share declines.
Yep agreed!

I'm on the Tutukaka coast in Northland NZ. It's an amazing coast for diving, I'm slowly snorkeling my way around the coast where we live, one bit at a time. Here's a typical scene from my GoPro https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8wkLZKiPewc.

That is just off shore so it's pretty quiet for fish, though there are usually a few Blue MaoMao which are good eating and have no limit as they are plentiful. On the Poor Knights marine reserve a few miles offshore, the fish are a lot thicker https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=10155868863065128!
Does the internet have any discovery mechanisms except social media curation and search engines?

If videos can be timestamped for links, why not webpages? Linking to automatic content-indexed excerpts shows respect for the time spent by recipient and saves markup effort for the author.
That's only because Russia is not a proper democracy. Europe is poor on energy, leaders couldn't have chosen to export energy to Russia and buy their produce because the reality doesn't allow that. Instead, they did the next best thing and invest in energy efficiency. EU is quite efficient on energy use, making dependence on Russia lower than what it could have been.

Many times the climate change is half of the story, the other half is that EU couldn't be lavish on energy use even if it wanted.
>Much of that 80% of PornHub was "child porn"? Colour me skeptical on that one. They just deleted everything where they couldn't verify it was not child porn, but that's a very different thing.

Did they actually do that? I thought they only removed videos where the person who uploaded them did not provide evidence that the uploader was over 18. The uplooader may or may not be the person in the video.
It's funny that so much ire is directed at tech companies when I think there are a number of other companies that could be critiqued for much worse behavior.
That depends on how the browser makes money.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krHkjdnniDE

is what you are referring to.
Sure, except your initial post said nothing about profits.

It read like: "Mr. Eich has some involvement with Brave, so F Brave."

It's a good browser built by a team of people, and you discount it because of one man's involvement that you don't like. I ask you, do you refuse any involvement with any software whose "leadership" has opinions you disagree with?

I'm not trying to be rude. I've just never understood this mentality.
Being murdered isn't what most ordinary citizens (and voters) are worried about. There is no reason to think that murder and arson rates are correlated to everyday property crime rates.

Put another way, the guy stealing your catalytic converter isn't doing it because he's afraid to kill you or burn your house down. He's doing it because he has every reasonable expectation of getting away with it and getting paid for it.
The next question would be 'how long did the average negotiation take' followed by 'how much were the average people on each side of the negotiation paid?" (or are most of these negotiations the result of computers talking to each other? Either way with a few assumptions one could make an estimate of the smallest amount these different prices cost the system. Might be huge
"The Portuguese can no longer afford to live in Portugal" from last week https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32677473
If I'm not mistaken, that is still used in some parts of the pre-Home Sharing remote Library and remote playback functionality in iTunes (pre-Music.. man, that's a lot of prerequisites).

Remote events even worked across AppleTalk and TCP/IP, across macOS and Mac OS Classic, so you could make use of some of the features between computers on different networks, with 10+ years difference in software, and it would still 'magically' work.

After RAOP and mDNS etc. the event system was less used and most of the newer features are implemented as classic client-server applications. But it still exists, and still works. Apple Events are even advertised over Bonjour!
This article title is BS. PCIe is alive and well. We just need it for less things because a lot of good stuff is already on board and it now appears in more form factors namely Thunderbolt and M.2.

We will still need it for graphics, fast SSDs, fibre channel and 10G Ethernet etc
Possibly the original data is logically compressed. E.g. payer A pays 110% of our standard rates, payer B pays 85% of our standard rates. Those two rows could translate into thousands of CSV lines depending on the number of procedures.

Maybe you have a couple one off negotiations for high volume procedures, but even still the source data could be several orders of magnitude smaller than the dumps.
According to you, I should have removed every bit of structural material and flooring because the ozone "only" neutralized it? You do realize odors are VOCs, right? Ozone destroyed them. It's great.
It seems silly to ask for a release to be crippled just because a page does something obnoxious inside its own space. The solution to that is a URL allowlist or blocklist.
> It's hard to come up with a similar name that isn't long.

The suggestion given elsewhere in these comments to call it "unsafe math" instead of "fast math" sounds good. It's nearly as short, and properly conveys the "you must know what you're doing" aspect of these flags. It's even better if you're used to Rust.
> it's hard to fathom how difficult it would be to literally run out of people to advertise to at facebooks scale.f

Probably because they were doing hyperspecific targeting, not because FB literally didn't have any more users to serve ads.

I doubt political ads are a major part of the mix - for one, there is little evidence that they are all that effective compared to TV ads.
3.6x, given 50% efficient generation and transmission, would require a heat pump COP about 7.2. Unfortunately real heat pump COPs are 3 or less, meaning the gas goes 1.5x further or less. This is still great (since it saves gas and there are other sources of electric) but unfortunately it's really high monetary cost (since the electric costs about 3x the gas, so even if the heat pump were free, it costs twice as much to run; electric prices follow gas prices closely so they don't get cheaper when gas runs short). So it's a hard sell. I think they're clever devices, I like them, I will probably buy one. But they're no panacea.
Setting fines like this can always have an incentive problem (see also extraction companies with "oops, I shouldn't have mined/cute/whatever there").

I've always wondered if a sensible structure could be made to ensure that the fine is at minimum a few multiples of the possible benefit to the company. With advertising this is harder than say, falling trees.

e.g. we estimate your company generate revenues of X from this activity, so we set the fine at 10X. If you disagree with X, you can prove it with detailed, audited statements, and we will take 10 times that amount if we are convinced.
Certainly good progress. Anyone seen stats like this by city? Lessons learned from cities going sharply in either direction could be very helpful.
Or change their business model.
> The whole Bay Area is a NIMBY nest

The whole every urban area of North America is a NIMBY nest. Pretty much every city is stuck with swathes of land zoned only for single family homes, with any density needing development agreements and land use change hearings and etc. Some cities are less geographically constrained (more sprawl is possible) or slower growing (the zoning changes can accommodate the growth) but the issue is the same everywhere.
Remembering Mike Fahey, the Soul of Kotaku
The "cities are forced to subsidize the surrounding areas" can be solved by pushing services up to the county or state level, if needed.

What has happened is people can move and cities weren't ready for that. Moving things to the federal level is the final backstop against it, but even that eventually runs out.
"Most importantly city has been hostile to tech and business owners."

You are laughable. The reason the City is in this state is because it pandered to tech firms that wanted the "coolness' without paying anything for it (and if anything, getting special dispensations for their own). They got tax breaks and perks, screwing every small local business and middle class residential tenant in sight, for big tech that didn't and doesn't care.
(2014)

also this is junk science
FF is inferior product and seems to waste the last money on things completely unrelated projects. Sooner or later it's a dead product or they start using chromium/webkit and go for the Brave/Vivaldi model.
Your assessment that the quote is out-of-context is where the disconnect looks to be.

The OP mentions that they tried to follow good opsec but had an issue, and you mentioned "Showing basic restraint and not oversharing online" as the solution -- which based on OP's opsec comment they looked to follow that.
Because it is too hard while still letting the SMB market access to the platform.

Requiring a human to review each ad increases the fixed cost of serving a campaign.
These type of articles are always cringy. Essentially:
"low social IQ tech type discovers other people, suggests we talk to humans since they seem to like it".
What debacle?
Is it dead?
Manhattan was packed on the weekend, it seems more crowded than pre-covid. Fridays in the office districts not so busy but still people. It has the benefit that people there actually like living in cities.
It can be a helpful feature together with other language design features supporting parallelism but it's not a silver bullet. Existing old sequential world PLs have proven hard to auto parallelize, FP or not.
Hokeylization: A CI-friendly tool to localize your app with Google Translate
In this case my_array isn't an array. Misleading learners that arbitrary blocks of memory are "arrays" is the bigger travesty.
Peewee Herman?
Unbelievably, I had a stolen bike returned to me two years later by the sheriff, so it is possible if the item is registered and reported as stolen. No perp justice, but getting the bike back was a pleasant surprise.
The fact that -ffast-math makes no mention that it will poison any other code executing in your process space is a huge missing point of info. Docs as written, anyone not doing scientific math should have that flag, but the reality is that most people have some code somewhere in their process that expects fairly sane floating point math behavior, even if it's just displaying progress bars or something.
So one remark with respect to being late to the party and writing a publication like this in a single year... I was the main author on that [1] link there. Richard contacted me ten years ago (in January 2012, as I recall) about his new forthcoming book. I ended up helping him with the new book, but I figured that with this new one coming out, no reason to do much more with the one I had written.

So indeed, it never got past coverage of C99 and other GCC extensions circa C99. I honestly did not expect that it was going to be ten years before his new book was finished, or I might would have put more work into the one that I started.

Oh well! The new one is finally out. :-)
Airing out the room won't remove the sources of odor. This can be stuff like smoke residue, stuff the carpet cleaner couldn't pick up, etc. I clearly advocated for airing the room out afterwards.

Name me something physical that is actually "destroyed" (mind the laws of Physics). The use of the word is used to describe the destructive process that causes a specific thing to not exist, and almost always means it was turned into something else.
Managing Python projects with Nix has been unbelievably painful for me - so hoping there is Python support soon. In general super excited that this tool is coming from Nix OGs.
Yeah I just had the exact same experience. It was frustrating, I was really looking for a heat pump.
I use Wealthfront and currently investing every Mon, Weds, and Fri, 3x weekly.
The low tens of millions on digital ads across all senate campaigns. That is definitely not a lot a lot.
Most of us are able to avoid measles and rubella because the vaccines are highly effective at preventing infection and transmission. By contrast, the COVID-19 vaccines are pretty good at preventing severe symptoms but do little to prevent infection and transmission. Attempting to avoid SARS-CoV-2 is utterly pointless; unless you live like a hermit, you're going to be occasionally exposed no matter what.
A long shot argument (which would be kind of funny if anyone made it): Since Trump claims to have won the 2020 election, technically speaking, by his account, he has been elected to office twice.

> No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice

So it could be argued that if he runs again he would be breaking the 22nd amendment unless he admits he lost the 2020 election. The fact that Biden served the term is irrelevant to the law in this case. By the claims of Trump he is not eligible for another election. Then again, politicians have a funny way of believing contradictory facts at the same time.
>> Wouldn't experimenting with things give us a lot of learnings when we have increased issue that would come from being on Mars?

> No. We would learn next to nothing. We know we can live in the cold. We know we can live in isolated environments (nuclear submarines replicate this much better than the artic does).

This is a remarkable claim. Virtually space projects have involved considerable rehearsals of different sorts on earth. Human survival in extreme environments isn't an easy or solved problem. It makes me sad if many people believe we have nothing to learn in these circumstances.
I used RSS to read HN up until Google killed their reader. (Being able to filter the feed by the post title was nice.)
can't you circumvent this by simply posting 50-500k range?
It's arguably part of the reason things get "stuck" as they are, because selling a property triggers revaluation.

But prop 13 had no reason to apply to commercial property anyway, but good luck ever changing that.
The title is accurate, though. The use of PCIe is exploding everywhere, but we're putting it in every other interface and the "PCIe expansion card" connector and form factor is seeing relatively less use overall.
if I.leave() and I.find(buyer):
if cofounder.wants(cofounder.shares > company.shares/2):
co-founder.buy(company.shares/2, buyer.shareprice)

As it was, our founding agreement stated that remaining founders could buy any number of shares at the same price a potential buyer paid. That allowed my co-founder to buy 1 share for $100 (or whatever) and gain majority control of the corporation, rather than forcing him to buy all my shares. This made it impossible (or at least improbable) to sell my shares to a 3rd party as it changed my 50% ownership to a minority position.
What is sanction-related is SWIFT almost frozen in Russia, for all entities, irregardless their presence in sanction lists.
So, if one have money on PayPal, he cannot move it to a bank easily. And then cannot pay from that bank back to a Western contractor. Ironically, as the result of that cross-border slowdown, Russians now have big account balances on PayPal.
I guess the anecdotes about interviewees not being able to figure out a (very) simple Git repo without hand holding (or write 'fizzbuzz') are true.
This is normal in all states except CA is different with prop 13.
As an old guy, who has run an engineering business with a large office, I suspect that the cost of the lease is not really that important (maybe 5% of opex) as long as productivity (labor + resources -> income) is maintained.

Therefore, I suspect that the real concern is that there are no trusted management schemes, business processes or work cultures in place to keep up productivity (and quality) when the entire staff is working remotely.

Management fears that the result will be less control and lower productivity. In short, they want to be able to walk into someone’s office or workspace and look someone in the eye.
> Drug use isn’t associated with crime and filth until we make it so via harsh city policies

It absolutely is. The more addictive and mind altering a drug is, the more it contributes to users who contribute to crime and filth. Forget drugs, even high alcohol consumption is directly related to more crime and filth.
Show HN: Stable Diffusion image gallery of 300 AI generated pictures