skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In 2013, Obama signed legislation that changed the U.S. Information and Educational Exchange Act of 1948, also known as the Smith-Mundt Act. The amendment made it possible for some materials created by the U.S. Agency for Global Media, the nation’s foreign broadcasting agency, to be disseminated in the U.S.
What you described is a waterfall.

If you want to deliver quality stuff, you have to iterate fast a ask for feedback.

They screwed up be ause they spent too much time on the initial phase. During that time they should have already prepared few PoCs that could transform into MVP by now.
The Space Force wants more ‘indigenous software experts’ that can write code
Could you detail how that new setup would look like?
It seems somewhat simple to just stand firm with the finance person and refuse all the add-ons, but how does one figure out what services are actually needed when the service adviser comes to you with a list of issues?
Pretty clear at this point that self driving and electric are here to save the car/road building industry not society.

Makes me so frustrated that I have to drive/own a car to be a "full" citizen in the US, I really hope other options start to become more viable/mainstream in my lifetime.

(As I'm sure someone will love to point out, yes there are things that cars are good at, rural areas etc, but there are lots of ways that cars have been misapplied in our society currently, and there are other cheaper, better, more fun options.)
When I first got into podcasts I didn't like that every client had a UI. I just wanted the files and use my audio player of choice (Music Player Daemon). So I wrote one myself. It breaks a lot though.
Yes, but organizations like the American Mathematical Society are working hard to change that
Star Citizen seems like more of a funding scam than an actual game at this point. The game is "almost done" just need a few million more to finish it! It's like that Oak Island fortune or Twentieth Century Motor Car. Release just enough of a demo to make people excited, but keep actual development to a minimum to drag out investors as long as possible.
Non-soundness is sort of a feature, it lets you force your way through and just say "trust me, this is a Thing" when it's just hard (or impossible) to make TypeScript see that. In practice, you can write large code bases where you only need to do this every 1000 lines or so. Not ideal, but better than no typing.
I like this idea alot, maybe something like this:

User opens app, makes a possible meetup that s/he is into , it then shows up on the map as just the title of the Group, along with maybe an interest count of initially 0.

If others click on it enough, the original users gets notified that this 'has momentum' and whether or not they want to schedule an actual get together. If they do, all other people are notified of the event.

like meetup.com, but the emphasis is on the location.

Is that what you were thinking ?
> Remember the elite commando, air rangers, s.a.s & navy seals from many countries are in the Ukraine. with their drones etc.

There's no such thing in Ukraine. It's only Ukrainian troops and individual volunteers from other countries, and no active duty personnel among those volunteers, at least from the US.
I'm always curious about how long this will continue (e.g. see the recent post on how Gen Z never learned cursive).

I got my ham radio license (since lapsed a long time ago) when I was a kid, back when you still had to pass a Morse code test. I was totally infatuated by it, and remember the excitement of being able to communicate with folks all around the world. I just lost interest with it when the Internet became widespread.

Also, unrelated point, but another reason that what this guy is doing is so impressive is that he is using a straight key. When I was a ham radio operator, pretty much all the ham's I knew used paddle keys, where you press the paddle to the right to get the "dots", and to the left to get the "dashes", but the interrupts are automatically done for you (i.e. holding it to the right gives you "dot dot dot ..." and holding it to the left gives you "dash dash dash ...", and the speed is set with a dial setting on the key), no need to tap. I can't imagine being this fast with a paddle key, let alone a straight key.
I think they were saying it's 100x slower than if Apple just used modern over-wire transfer methods.

I'm also thinking the "100x" was not a genuine mathematical assertion
> I would be more amenable to something that could be overridden immediately but with some warning notification lights on the vehicle

I think that is a pretty good solution. In any emergency/ edge case / false positive scenario, you are still able operate your car. But a "pull me over" light goes on so that cops will know to double check in "regular" scenarios.
Nice! Can't come soon enough.
The notes on the site say "4K at up to 120FPS: Requires supported content and display. Use on Xbox Series X as content becomes available".

That certainly implies many games dont support it.
>but Carlsen is now getting criticism for his silence, so it seems like he can't win either way (ironically).

He's being criticized for being silent after having published a vague tweet insinuating his opponent was cheating, not to mention the resignation stunt. If he'd actually been silent about it and just withdrawn from the tournament before the match, there wouldn't have been anything to criticize.
For sha1, people made a system where you can detect the patterns that lead to a collision, and (for example) replace it with a different hash only for inputs that would be a problem. https://github.com/cr-marcstevens/sha1collisiondetection i think git does this to eek more life out of sha1.

I imagine you could take a similar counter-cryptnalysis approach to md5. (I am out of my depth here, so there could be reasons this doesnt work for md5 im unaware of)
This is just a collection of approximated numerical coincidences. We know enough digits of pi and phi and sy, and enough experimental digits of alpha to e sure that in spite the proposed formulas give impressive similar results, they are not exact.

xkcd has a pot with a lot of similar numerical approximate coincidences https://xkcd.com/1047/ My favorite is sin(60°)=e/pi, that is a simple mix of important constants, so it's looks plausible. It is a good prank to tell a mathematician because they can cheek in a calculator and get a number that starts with the same digits a mathematician remember...
> Allowing market participants to discharge toxins into the local water supply is not in society's interests but is quite possible in a purely free-market system.

A pure free market system would not allow people to pollute other peoples' property.
imo this was definitely true in my experience before typescript/solid ide support.

With tsc and vscode, prop drilling has started to make a lot more sense to me.
Why aren't they scaled to have uniform variances?
> Which is likely to fail,because Apple is better at govt than they are.

Oh my sweet summer child.
As opposed to buying a(n always more expensive) scammer's car on purpose at a used car dealership?, the choice seems easy.
No, they aren't even on the same architectures now.
Really, that's amazing. It's a seminal point in video game history. It effectively divides the era of American driven development and Japanese driven development.

Like, I knew this day was coming, when events stop being common culture and start becoming history, but it's still wild to see.
> HN readers are self selected high cognitive ability people.

Tech literate maybe, but if we judge from the deplorable quality content of the front page the past 1.5 year...

Unless editorialized titles and 2500-word essays on CRUD are what high cognitive ability people are into now!

I am aware there are exceptions to this, which is the reason I joined the site, but I've become disappointed over time to see that they are indeed a minority.
"my bosses chose to not pay themselves and myself a salary"

This may be illegal depending on your location. If you are hired as a paid employee/contractor, you must get paid.

"they would give me the shares once the round is closed"

The round is probably never closing. Most startups like these go bust and the promise of "we will pay you once we close a round" is wishful thinking at best and dishonest at worst.

"Currently there's not much work for me" "I am very new to start-up things and really don't know how to act."

Leave. There is not much there. The 2 founders will most likely quit on this in the next few weeks or couple of months max. They are at a dead end. If they could have raised money, they would have already. Only reason you possibly stay is if you truly believe in this idea and love the product and founders. Highly unlikely based on your post and level of experience.
The car would have to solve problems like: "are those people on the side of the road behaving in a way that would suggest they might accidentally fall into the road". You or I might realize that a kid trying to treat the curb as a balance beam is entirely different than one walking in the middle of the sidewalk, but to do so takes some understanding that I'm not sure AI can learn by watching lots of driving scenarios.
If this could somehow be tied to credit score, it would really discourage piracy.
I understand the SAE levels, I am saying that extreme interpretations of that sentence is silly. J3016 is about a driver automation system on an otherwise normal automobile. It's not about the inherent physical capabilities of the vehicle. Level 5 doesn't require a vehicle to have studded tires to operate on ice, amphibious capabilities to operate in floods, or other extraordinary physical capabilities beyond the normal abilities of an otherwise typical underlying vehicle.

We have a while before we get anywhere close to having to consider this -- but at some point we're going to have to come to terms with the fact that a significant problem with human drivers is that they often choose to operate their vehicles in conditions beyond the safe capabilities of the vehicle given particular conditions. Neither road conditions nor the laws of physics disappear at any SAE level. These things are always something that will be taken into account.

There will always be some amount of risk that cannot be determined in advance. Even I do not know when the snow plow will go down my street, and that may determine whether I can fully make it home or not. I'm sure the folks at the SAE have driven in inclement conditions before, so it makes sense to interpret those definitions with a reasonable lens.
Nvidia's manufacturing is in Taiwan. US has traditionally much lower prices on electronics than the EU, now with this change EU is completely priced out. SWengs don't earn 800k there, but typically plateau at around 100k at late stages of their careers. This will have a major impact on Nvidia's ability to service EU market. If you tried to buy something from EU in the past, you probably had to pay large import duties which likely skewed your perception.
I was never clear on this extension. Does it just suppress the the cookie prompts, does it only accept essential cookies or does it do the default action and accept everything?
My hot take is that people who believe in IQ have low IQ.
People who are trying to statically describe the behavior of highly dynamic JavaScript code.
Linters for TypeScript recommend using `Record<string, any>` instead of `object`, since using the `object` type is misleading and can make it harder to use as intended.

See:

- https://typescript-eslint.io/rules/ban-types/

- https://github.com/typescript-eslint/typescript-eslint/issue...

- https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/21732

- https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/pull/50666
I feel like Halo Infinite is missing. I believe it cost about 200M to develop
This. Creating classes to wrap dependencies is a pattern only needed because of language limitations. With JS/TS, you can mock at the import statement level, so no need to twist your code to abstract away importing.

Also, even if you didn't want to mock that way, you can get dependency injection with functions just by taking a parameter for a dependency. If dependency injection is the only reason you have to use a class, you probably shouldn't use a class.
Nope, the file I linked to is the WASI API, just expressed as a C header (which I find a bit easier to skim than the actual specification).

Here's the actual WASI spec:

https://github.com/WebAssembly/WASI/blob/main/phases/snapsho...

You'll find it matches the file I linked. Search for "POSIX" or "errno".
Have you actually used it? Android with free software stores like F-Droid is pretty comfy. It's community-curated, so none of the garbage asset-flips that Apple loves to greenlight makes it onto the platform. It's also entirely transparent with regards to who gets removed, and doesn't allow you to use harmful proprietary software that infringes your personal liberty as a user. There are no ads when you search for things, and malware is removed when the community spots it, rather than when Apple decides to remove it.

Remind me of how Apple is doing a better job here, again?
Maybe PG should listen to his users, in this specific case his readers, and provide a summary at the top of the article on each post for people running on a busy schedule.

I for once felt like returning to the days of college when I finished writing this comment where I'd prepare summaries for lecture notes for me and my friends, very nostalgic times.
I use the same shoes as Usain Bolt but somehow he runs faster than me. Maybe you can help me figure out why.
> groundwater contamination, seeping gasses, and toxic waste dumping

Are all not allowed in a free market. A free market does not condone damaging other people or their property.

BTW, US military bases are on some of the most polluted ground because they polluted it.
I wouldn't call it a scam because it is functional. It's just nowhere near done. It honestly was just too ambitious.
10x0 are old, they are starting to break down due to wear already.
Only if you need to read those assets from Javascript with a cross-domain request… right? (nb: you can always insert cross-origin assets to web page, with e.g. a video or img tag, you just can't read the data from JS)

Say you stand up a website with an API at https://example.com. You host your static assets on the CDN, at https://example.myfastcdn.com/. So example.com's home page looks like:

<head>
<script src="https://example.myfastcdn.com/app.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<div id="site-root"></div><!-- app.js renders some application here -->
</body>

The origin when you load your site is https://example.com, so the scripts hosted on the CDN can still make API requests to https://example.com.

What am I missing here?
Trains are a great solution to move loads of people between population centers and they’re an ok solution to moving loads of people downtown. They do start to suffer when you want to move people between basically random points in a city. I am all on board for fully automated micro trains though
Or they pick the view that benefits everybody but nobody wants that because they are busy exploiting something that gives them relative advantage and don't see how they would be better off if they would have less relative advantage but better commons. Smart people have historically often been left destitute for their convictions.
Is it fair to say that the limitation is that the type checker can admit programs that are not type correct?
Fogbugz going pay-only with little notice was discussed previously at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32874311.

A preposterous business practice, and incredibly frustrating. I don't know what can be done about companies acting poorly in this way, though.
Note that you cannot manage your recurring IA donation for any reason without manually contacting them. For this reason I have not moved my IA donation to my newer credit card nor increased my donation since it was set up. I do not know if this is a dark pattern or just an oddly limited system, but the only officially recommended solution is to use PayPal. So I'd recommend that. https://help.archive.org/help/how-do-i-update-or-change-my-r...
The beauty of the free market is that instead of suppressing selfish motives, it enables them in a way that benefits society. It's why Americans live the highest standard of living in the world.

Socialism fails because it relies on altruistic behavior, which is in short supply in humans.
Avoid the Object and {} types, as they mean 'any non-nullish value'.
This is a point of confusion for many developers, who think it means 'any object type'.

https://github.com/typescript-eslint/typescript-eslint/blob/...
People are giving you shit, but people thinking about this sort of thing has yielded useful and interesting things like https://marc-stevens.nl/research/papers/C13-S.pdf

Of course in production, just use sha256, but there is nothing wrong with thinking about unorthodox solutions.
wonder if he's one of the people who clicked the "I don't want to convert my queue to the LHR model, and I'm aware EVGA expects all future production to be LHR so this queue probably will never be fulfilled" button.
> Basically, the core problem is digital identities (accounts, IPs, phone #s etc.) are cheap to create (even considering captchas and all) so fraud is easy. The solution could be just to make it "costly" to create new digital identities. For example, you could get a "verified but anonymous" identity issued by locking some assets (could be real world money, or maybe something intangible like community reputation) as collateral with a trusted party (or, for the crypto people, the blockchain). If you misbehave, you lose your reputation on that identity (and essentially your collateral) and have to start over. This lets anyone bootstrap a "minimal" level of trust at the beginning before they can use time to prove themselves trustworthy.

I've always thought that client certs would be an interesting solution to this problem. Any given certificate can carry signatures from multiple signing authorities, right? So we could imagine a world where there are many different certificate authorities, each of whom have their own criteria for signing a particular certificate and each of whom offer different varieties of assurance regarding the signature-holder's identity.

From here, the question of "should I allow the user identified by this client cert to use my service" simply becomes a question of 1.) checking the validity of the signatures of the client cert and 2.) deciding if the CA's criteria for signing certs aligns with my desired userbase.

For example, a particular CA might insist that their users go through some real-world process to renew their certification every few years, but when they sign a cert it means that the bearer has been strongly vetted as a real person.

An interesting side effect of this auth model is that a service provider accepting certs from a particular CA has someone to complain to if a user bearing their signature acts improperly on their platform. You could imagine a CA which has a code of conduct expected of the users whose certs they sign, and would perhaps revoke a user's certification if too many websites complain.
Investor Alert: Palantir Technologies Inc. (PLTR) Class Action
c++ is toxic for humanity because of its grotestquely and absurdely complex and massive syntax and its compilers. This is not a matter of opinion, this is an absolute unquestionable truth.

Carefull, I am not saying plain and simple C is better: it is only orders of magnitude less worse as there is already way too much in its syntax. Some would call that, the "most reasonable compromise".
From their Chrome web store page (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/i-dont-care-about-...)

> In most cases, it just blocks or hides cookie related pop-ups. When it's needed for the website to work properly, it will automatically accept the cookie policy for you (sometimes it will accept all and sometimes only necessary cookie categories, depending on what's easier to do). It doesn't delete cookies.
> just asking for a "perma-emergency" to justify such an exception for a long time

For context, I thought I'd look up the current UK "National Threat Level", and it is apparently "Substantial", which is the middle value on a 5 point scale, and the lowest it has ever been since the system was introduced in 2006.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UK_Threat_Levels
It would be awesome if Avast moved the extension source code to Github or somewhere else public. I hope existing users won't settle blindly for whatever changes get added from now on.
> you want to serve your API from the same origin as your static files (HTML, CSS, JS, etc.)

What is the benefit or purpose of doing this?
Lest you lump me in with the RESF, I just want to make it clear that all I did was point out your overconfidence in your C abilities. I don't care what language you use or anyone uses. I think Rust has lots of problems that it's stuck with, and I've said on multiple other occasions that the ideal language would be a mix of Rust (borrow checker, typesystem) and Zig (comptime, generics, explicit allocation).
I mean, if it worked it was probably for a really shitty cryptosystem, and hence less interesting.
Deep breathing activates the parasympathetic nervous system which decreases the heart rate and dilates blood vessels, reducing your overall blood pressure.

Strengthening the muscles you use to breathe make it easier to do and thus puts your body in a relaxed state more often.

You don't need a device to do this. You can also do any popular deep breathing exercise like Wim Hof, square breathing, 4/7/8 breathing, or restricting airflow with thumbs in nostrils. A device may be more effective at training your resistance however.
And now we’ve come full-circle as 1Password 8 requires you to save your password prior to submitting the form instead of offering to save it after submission. Which is a huge regression as it results in this exact issue all over again.

https://support.1password.com/save-fill-passwords/
So you don't want your favorite podcasts to sustain themselves at all?
If I mark it as spam will emails from that sender be treated as spam going forward? Is there any personalization to the spam filters or does it all feed into some global AI?
Congrants on launching, but I have to be negative here: the idea that a standup is a time when everyone cycles through and gives a status update IS the problem with standup.

This is like Jira for standups (and I don't mean that in a good way)
It is probably low as you presumed, but I personally try to do as little as possible on my phone. gPodder was great for me when I was actively listening to podcasts at the beginning of the pandemic. I appreciate the snappiness of desktop apps over web apps, so I'm probably the target audience.
I get it browsing from a major ISP in the US. I have the gall to browse in private mode and to block trackers and ads because of all the malware they contain. (And I don't use a browser that requires me to login just to browse the web - gasp!) And apparently, that means I'm worthy of this sort of punishment as well.
Yeah but Noam Chomsky thinks anarcho-syndicalism is a good idea so it's clearly the superior choice of the true intellectual :p

and if that's not convincing enough, how about Alexander Grothendieck
If only Roku and Android TV boxes had a way to display pdf's on the TV!

Hint hint hint!!!

After all, they can display movies, pictures, and music. PDFs, please! I'd even pay for it.
As the kids say: podders.
>You simply can't trust sites, who have a strong incentive to get to the top of SEO rankings

Why is it not enough to punish sites that abuse the keywords?