skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference is that you aren’t paying a monthly fee, have much greater selection, can download the file to play later (without the Netflix problem of content disappearing due to whatever contract terms are secretly in place), and using Movies Anywhere your purchases are synced to other stores. There’s still a lot of room for improvement there but it seems like you need to pick one model or another, not both.

This is not a very good fit for games, however: everyone sells and watches the same movie and almost nobody watches the same ones for anywhere near as long as gamers play them.
Cookie sessions are usually stored in fast caches like redis so the performance hit is negligible. Most people will never reach the performance ceiling of a beefy single redis instance so why bother complicating the system?
> undermined the nation's ability to fabricate the cores of new nuclear weapons

Uh, good.
I still doubt it because if electricity goes negative you would be far better off storing that energy in a battery which has almost no losses.
Semiconductors have HUGE upfront R&D cost, but marginal costs aren't that bad.
Code by itself is not countable IMO; therefore, it's code. Lines of code are countable, however.
I'm imagining some secret cabal of the wealthy and powerful, making a blunder in their manipulations of society: deciding that US schoolteachers, who naturally will be a formative influence on children, should be educated and underpaid.

Within 2-3 generations of that nurturing of awareness and identification with lower socioeconomic classes, the entire populace ends up inclined to look out for equity for each other, and tears down the cabal.

I guess it's not that simple.
I find it's hard to rat-wrestle your way to a GUI that adapts nicely to different window sizes, resolutions, etc. Xcode probably comes the closest but I haven't tried it in years. I know there are purists who think "well, it's a VISUAL interface so you have to lay it out VISUALLY!" but this is actually trickier than you might think when you have to render the UI in a different context from when you created it.

I've found it easier just to do declarative layout. Tcl/Tk does this real well, and has since the early/mid 90s. I know that Tk uses imperative commands to build out the UI scene graph but it's effectively declarative. Tcl/Tk is pretty much VB done Unix style.
> Plaid is not used when your bank integrates with Zelle, which most banks do

Zelle is a trade name of Early Warning Systems, which maintains databases of what you do in your bank account (checks paid and deposited, monthly balances, etc.). I would assume the banks that have native Zelle integration are required to become members and share this information anyway.
Sure, but they usually don’t cost so much to fix. Most engines don’t catastrophically fail and in the given scenario an ICE car would be a better choice than a used electric with a reconditioned batter.
TransferWise (now called Wise) are just as bad. They will sieze your funds if the person paying you uses certain keywords in the narration.
Are there even handheld consoles anymore? The Vita died years ago. I don’t think I have seen a kid with a DS since 2020, they all have switched or iPads now. These sort of demakes are possible bc you know the exact hardware it will run on and can optimize. Mobile is a crap shoot for specs, and you have to target a much broader range of specs.
Cool. Looks like those luminal spaces my brother is always talking about.
There are tons of edge cases with panics, e.g. panic can trigger a destructor that can panic itself, or unwinding may cross a language boundary which may not be well defined, but to my knowledge `catch_unwind` does catch all panics as long as unwinding reliably works. That disclaimer in the `catch_unwind` documentation only describes the `panic = abort` case.

And I thought it was clear that kernel panic is different from Rust panic, which you don't seem to distinguish. Rust panic doesn't need to cause a kernel panic because it can be caught earlier.
There was a time when the only way to see a movie was at a theatre. When home media and playback of video was gaining traction the movie companies eventually brought their content to home media. With the advent of streaming they have come full circle. Now, if you want to watch something more than likely it is something that is only streamable if you are the vast majority of the population of consumers. Good luck on that particular show/movie being available outside of streaming if you only watch it on purchased physical media and will not pirate it. In other words, media makers have finally gotten control of legal access to the entertainment they peddle leaving consumers to accept any changes, edits or blackouts that they deem okay.
Usually people experience this when they're using a React frontend that's served from a CDN, while the backend is served from a separate service.

If that's the case, the pattern you're describing is pretty normal and not an inherent cause for concern.

If you really want to workaround it, you can do this:

First, host your backend and your frontend from the same origin, so the initial window navigation includes the httpOnly cookie (make sure your cookie is set to SameSite=Lax, NOT SameSite=Strict). Then, before the CDN serves your static content, run some middleware to ensure the httpOnly cookie is valid, and add some kind of marker to the page body to indicate they're signed in (or redirect away if they're signed out).

The not-so-trivial part is running middleware in front of the CDN, but that's possible with things like Cloudflare Workers, and these days it's built-in to Next.js for most hosts.

For this approach you'll also want to make sure you can check cookie validity quickly at the edge, or else you'll be slowing down your CDN a lot.
Thanks. I wish you all the best. If you want to have a tester for your product, please fell free to send me the link so I can give you some comments.
Yes, but I eye-balled it.[1] Satisfied?

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/religion/religious-landscape-stu...
The price comments are all talking about the Tata Tiago. The link you sent is about the price of the Tata Nexon, which isn't relevant.
There is NO work needed to bring game to Geforce Now. The publishers explicitly block their games from the service.
Already tagged on git: https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...
HolyJit: A New Hope for JavaScript (2017)
> No one wants to actually be responsible for credit card processing

How did you come to this conclusion?
India abortion: Why Supreme Court ruling is a huge step forward
I was about to mention Rocky Flats. It’s very easy to find the published evidence. This is from the EPA and mentions what was not cleaned up (of course that says it is safe):

https://cumulis.epa.gov/supercpad/SiteProfiles/index.cfm?fus...

But I would not believe that’s full disclosure. The EPA has a vested interest in finalizing superfund cleanups successfully. As far as I know, there is no oversight or third party auditing.
Thanks for taking time to read my post. Have a great week.
Sorry to hear that. I'm sure that those who were responsible for such a crime will be held responsible. Either in this world, or otherwise in front of god.
What is an "an injectable immunomodulator merchant account"?
Product Catalogue on WhatsApp from Shopify Stores
The reason I posted this was the new section - #5.

Effectively, they can charge anyone using PayPal $2500 per incident of the following violation after Nov 3, 2022 (why the title was changed I don’t know):

> involve the sending, posting or publication of any messages, content or materials
that, in PayPal’s sole discretion, (a) are harmful, obscene, harassing or objectionable, (b) depict or appear to depict nudity, sexual or other intimate activities, (c) depict or promote illegal drug use, (d) depict or promote violence, criminal activity, cruelty or self-harm (e) depict, promote or incite hatred or discrimination of protected groups or of individuals or groups based on protected characteristics (e.g. race, religion, gender or gender identity, sexual orientation etc.) (f) presents a risk to consumer safety or (financial) wellbeing, (g) are fraudulent, promote misinformation or are unlawful, (h) infringes the intellectual property rights or other proprietary rights of any party or (i) are otherwise unfit for publication.
Even when storing the cookies in a database like Postgres, they are fast enough because it's obviously indexed, and it's probably cached in many usage patterns. JWT is solving a non-problem for most people. Now, if you're talking machines talking to machines, all owned/operated by the same entity, go wild with JWT's if you want.
I'm working on a paid newsletter called Remote Leaf[1], on which we are curating a good number of remote jobs from 60+ sources and sending you a personalised list that matches based on your location and skills.

[1] - https://remoteleaf.com

Full disclosure: I'm the founder of this newsletter.
Like I have said, except for the CDC 6600 and its successors, including Cray-1, which used register-register operations, I have meant that many early computers had a subset of the RISC features enumerated by you, i.e. fixed-length instructions, no microcode, and in some cases also pipelining (which before IBM Stretch introduced this word in 1959 was called overlapped execution). They also had simple addressing modes and a relatively small number of instructions.

Most of these characteristics were present in the first electronic computers made with vacuum tubes.

In time, the computers became more complex, so after about 15 years of evolution computers like the various IBM System/360 models had features like microcoded implementation, variable-length instruction encoding, register-memory operations, addressing modes with 3 components, many complex instructions for special purposes that were seldom used. All these features, which became standard around 1965, have been removed 10 years later in IBM 801, in order to enable a higher performance, by reverting a part of the evolution from the first 15 years of the electronic computers.
I was a bit surprised that the numbers didn’t get right-aligned:

one = 1
fortyTwo = 42
elite = 1337

To answer your question, I tend to agree that it gets harder to read the wider the horizontal spacing is, unless the relation between the values in the same column is very important.
> Maybe throw us a bone :)

I am often amused in forums like this one, where in one moment we will decry those who who do not learn their tech by fiddling with it, for fear of breaking it - and then in the next breath be afraid of putting a touch too much water in our flour.
The curse of the Mac. HiDPI displays are awesome, and I see why designers what them.

99% of your users do not have one.
Lovely straw man. Out of curiously, just what exactly are you talking about? Why do you think a baseline is needed? Because I have no earthly idea what you mean by "baseline" in the context of what percentages of Republicans earn.
> never evolved the ability to detect it

How much of a problem was it before we started mining uranium and putting it into glass? That was only 100-200 years ago, I think?
I don't think that LANL or any other DoE site approaches the level of risk of steel mills, farms, garbage trucks, and as you pointed out, construction sites. If there are people willing to undertake such risks to life and limb to grow food or collect garbage, why not to produce nuclear fuel?

Of course it is important that those risks are within their control, not imposed on them by mismanagement or lack of information.
One of my favourite novels is about this - Peace On Earth by Lem
Are there any self-taught computer scientists who have done amazing work?
You can buy it at Cost Plus World Market, especially around Christmas time. The chocolate covered marzipan cherries are simply amazing.
What happens to coal mines when we all start using steam engines?
That's not the case. Russian suicide drones seem to be WAY too advanced - it is said that they are so silent that you can't even hear them until they dive for the hit.

From there comes the advantage of the Iranian drones - they make a lot of noise and you can hear them from miles away. But they are WAY cheaper. So you can just swarm the air defences using them. And if the enemy actually uses missiles to hit them, it evaluates to a result like the Iranian drone having shot down the more expensive defense missile because the drone is way cheaper.

...

Iran defense industry just proved that in the current environment there is no need for drones to be that advanced like Russians' drones: The existing defense setups are SO unprepared and so behind in countering drone technology that you can just use simple, cheap drones to hit targets. And even more when you use swarms.

Then again, that's good engineering. It means that Iranians well-engineered their drones according to the existing circumstances.
There's the Switch, which, given its low power compared to other eighth and especially ninth gen consoles, has a few demakes of its own.
Venmo Zelle and cash app do not mention liquidated damages in the terms of service
If you drive from LA to Las Vegas, which many people do in their EVs, you have crossed the Mojave desert (nearly all of it).
Tbf the authors comment was don't take political action outside of your main mission. Political activism from all those artists are arguably part of their culture, the same culture that underscores the subversivesness of American pop culture in general, cemented in the 60s as very anti establishment. Different ball game in East Asia
An invalidations queue will fail open if the queue does not deliver. If you check a session token against a database and the database is down, you fail closed.

There are systems at scales where you have to take that hit, but the overwhelming majority of people don't run them.
WebKit is BSD but has sub-modules with LGPL code (specifically WebCore, JavaScriptCore, and WTF).

Ultralight is not WebKit (we have a totally different API and use our own renderer, compositor, and event-management code) but we do use a fork of WebCore and JavaScriptCore.

Our fork of WebCore is available under LGPL here: https://github.com/ultralight-ux/WebCore
Engines and transmissions last 15+ years, easily 20+ with regular maintenance. Everything else you mentioned is cheap and easy to replace.

Yes, other than the battery, EVs are very low maintenance. But that doesn't matter at all to low income people who usually buy 10 year old cars. They are guaranteed to owe a large repair bill on any car that is available to them.
> This is one of those statements which are true only if you live in California.

I definitely don't live in California.

> A 5-6 year old EV battery is unusable in winter at low-ish temperatures.

A brand new EV gets less range in winter. A used EV gets less range in winter. A used EV in winter gets less range still.

But that doesn't make it unusable, it just changes the use case. A 300km range (when new) EV might reliably get 50% range in winter, and 70% range when 6 years old, combining for 35% of new range when used and in winter - plenty of buffer for an average driver's commute, but wouldn't want to use it for a winter road trip.

> you lose range when parked

Same applies whether it's a new EV or a used. If I were driving an EV in the winter (gets to -20C here regularly), I'd definitely be looking to park somewhere I could plug in - which are pretty common. As is, I drive an ICE, and I have to turn my car on for a few minutes to warm the engine before I start driving (or else the windshield becomes an unusable fogged-up mess before the end of the block)

> you can be in real trouble if you’re stranded in a snowstorm.

Yes, monitoring weather is important regardless of your vehicle choice. The only time I've been stuck in a snowstorm was when knowingly going for a weekend camping trip when a blizzard was forecast. (the solution was bring extra food in case we got stuck)

> These issues are manageable with a new car of course!

Or used. It's all about anticipating a situation.
How a razor blade can be damaged as it cuts human hair (2020)
I might do that! I'd like to hear what music you'd like turned into an orchestra work from Vietnam. It would be easy for you to set up microtonality if you need something special for the local scales. Its all python and pretty simple to read. But I have a lot of docs to write.
How often are you driving across Nevada, if you don't do it often you can simply rent an ICE car or truck until the charging infrastructure improves. I often carry extra gas in NV/OR because gas stations can be pretty infrequent in parts.
Early Warning Services is a consortium owned by the largest US banks themselves.

https://www.earlywarning.com/about

If your threat model is that you don’t trust your bank with your deposit account balance and transaction history, that is hard to mitigate. I don’t necessarily trust my bank, but I do know what regulators to call for recourse when they misstep.
Immunodeficient or immunocompromised, PTSD, physically disabled, and so on… it’s a slightly unusual choice of phrase but I read it as simply descriptive. Where older generations might have called some “frail”, that sort of thing… just with verifiable medical evidence for HR reasons…
It is against the PayPal terms of service to buy a gun or illegal drugs with their services.
Porn is legal, but the credit card companies kicked out PornHub anyway. Not that they have ever been warm to any businesses that involve sexuality.
Each of those components can be replaces for much less. I recently spent 700 on replacing the alternator, 12v battery, engine pulley, and spark plugs. That's significantly less than replacing an EV battery.
> This policy has been discussed on HN before.

Section 5 is new. It covers posts, content, etc that PayPal finds objectionable.

To understand this in context, say I’m a website based business that posts conspiracy theories about JFK and UFOs. People pay for exclusive content via paypal.

If I get labeled as misinformation on 300 posts, I could owe PayPal a minimum of $750,000 (300 * $2,500). I’m not saying PayPal will do that, but that appears fair game given the terms being provided here.
China would seem to care even less, but maybe we could get Russia to join in, too! And give everyone a pony.
I was originally going to bring up previous experiences (years ago) watching crash tests with Indian-market Tata cars being pretty much nightmares in crash tests, but looking at their recent stuff it doesn't look half bad. Good on all those engineers working hard to deliver a good product and save lives. If these EVs being talked about are on similar design platforms, they're probably pretty decent safety-wise.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GMHby0oHFM8
IANAL but that sounds like "If we charge you $2500, and you argue that that's too high, you'll lose."
Partially agree here with the syntax error thread in that it’s mildly annoying to lose intellisense when you’re declaring a new variable before the “in” keyword is in place. But that’s about the only time I commonly see syntax errors.
Nah you can always l3 charge for 15 minutes.
Something that should take longer than a few minutes to setup a merchant account for.
Most? In what country?
Nah, decided to make a clean break from previous accounts for this site.
I think I worked it out that the kinetic energy is equivalent to around 2 tonnes of TNT, or of roughly a US Navy Atlanta class light cruiser doing 90 mph down the freeway.
I don’t want standard boring in my phones (I iPhone) and I don’t want standard boring cars in my car (I Tesla). In both cases I opt into vendor repair lock-in for a better product.
300k? Jesus that's actually incomprehensible to me. What kind of industry is this? I am going to be honest, I love programming only as an intellectual endeavor and I would rather work on my dad's farm since it's more fulfilling. I am looking to get in and get out.

Right now my interest is spread thin and I don't mind doing any of them but I would rather do something that pays.
Can someone explain what Linus meant by "running out of fingers and toes"?

EDIT: Ah I got the joke - he meant DIGITS!
I think you're at least somewhat underestimating the quantity of plutonium in those pictures, plutonium is dense enough that there's likely more Pu in that photo than in a modern nuclear warhead.

For context, modern warheads use 3kg, much less than the demon core, and the pit that you link to the guy holding is likely a hollow shell of plutonium that is then covered in steel or beryllium. The pit itself is usually ~5cm, but would be closer to 3cm if it were solid Pu.

Like, assuming that the sharpie in the controversial image is a normal one, each of the top row cylinders are approximately 6 inches long and 1 inch diameter cylinders, meaning that the top cylinders are each 1.5kg of Pu, so that image probably has like 10kg+ of Pu, almost double what was in the demon core and 3-4x what's in a modern warhead (and I think I'm generally being conservative in those estimates, so it could well be closer to 15kg!)
This press piece is saying only research that advances DEI will be accepted. How many math papers on set theory do you know of whose results directly improve race relations?
Most things you get hired to work on make use of the internet. It used to be rare.

That comes with a lot of problems. You end up dealing with user accounts, authentication, request retries, what to do if the server is down, etc. Plus all the security and abuse issues.
Ok, this is an interesting and nuanced post, thank you for the explanation, I edited my post!
It won't be a big deal. Just like there are apartments without washing machines and people deal with it. The batteries are big enough that you really only need to charge once a week with a good EV and an average amount of driving. Tesla super chargers are often co located with grocery stores so people will just end up charging while they grocery shop once a week it will be a non issue. It's what I did for the first couple months before I installed an at home charger. minor inconvenience at worst.
They're great assuming you'll never be on the road with any other 1 ton vehicle that might impact you at 30mph+. Then they're fiery death traps that you'd hope to never experience again, if you survive.

EDIT:
100Ah 12V battery? So an electric golf cart, supposedly rated to go up to 50mph, with a "bed" and four seats and a lot of extra weight and drag. You're barely going to go 10 miles at 30mph in this even without four people and cargo in the bed of this "truck".
How many do you retain?
Yeah, like the other guy said about Firefox android, I normally use Firefox focus and I saw "0 ads". Maybe it'd because of pihole but I suppose focus does a good job by itself.

People need to forget using chrome on android at least
>When that gets solved, you’ll see rapid adoption.

What we need is not an EV that can drive 400 miles and charge in 5 minutes, but public transportation infrastructure that can ferry you from your home to the massive gathering place and back without you and the other 100,000 attendees needing to drive your own 3 ton vehicles.
I’m not sure what you refuted here, you seem to have said exactly the same thing I did.