skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another video in #SoME2 about ray tracing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hCdqapTI63k
Here's what I don't understand about the ARIA spec - and maybe you can help clarify it for me. Why are we using attributes instead of element names?

Like take this for example: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/A...

Did we just give up on using semantic elements? People barely know how to write regular HTML anymore, and the ARIA spec is confusing. I'm glad it exists, but to me it fits into the same category as "Web components" - a bad idea that isn't widely adopted because it sucks.
> If your tool is mis-used more than other tools, at some point, it's not the fault of the users

And Clojure isn't misused more than anything else. In fact, I've got a feeling it's less so.

The difference is just that you can scapegoat it, and people will believe you.

You can't blame Java for the failure of your project, cause everybody knows Java has worked fine for so many other teams, but nobody knows Clojure, so you can blame it for all your failures and people gives you the benefit of the doubt.

When you have a bad code base, and it's Java, people blame the people who wrote the code. When you have a bad code base and it's Clojure, people blame Clojure. Go figure!
Lufthansa is one of the better ones. Typically I’ve found it better to book tickets via United though.
Supply chain, shortages, and our first-ever price increase(2021)
Valve include access to Flathub on the Deck by default, a repository that distributes Yuzu. The degree of separation is a little larger than outright distributing on Steam, though must be said, Valve already distribute Nintendo emulators on the store including Wii/Gamecube via RetroArch. Switch is more recent, but Nintendo are still selling games that released on those platforms.

The only thing I can see this threatening is native JoyCon/Pro Controller support on Steam (more specifically use of their controller glyphs) if Nintendo want to get real vindictive. Otherwise there doesn't appear to be much of an existing relationship to be threatened.
Not GP but I did the same thing with trying to design a t-shirt… how is this not relevant? We’re trying to asses various tools to get our jobs done, not trying to create a peer reviewed scientific paper.
You're going to get a huge reduction in code for all sorts of things, especially when navigating multiple relations, grouping, sub-selects, etc..

var results = db.myTable
.where(x => x.value > 6)
.where(mySpecialConditionalLogicFunction)
.select(x => {
thing = x.relation.relation.relation.value,
thingList2 = x.relation.relations
.groupby(y => y.value)
.select(g => g.count)
.orderby(y => y.value)
.take(5),
thing3 = x.relations
.where(z => z.relation1.value < z.relation2.value)
.select(z => z.relation.value)
.max(),
thing4 = myReusableSelectDTOfunction,
etc..

The sql for this would be very dense, hard to read/maintain. Especially when building structured objects, grouping, filtering etc.. Those composable sub-select functions often build common dtos which ensure the same structured data is sent regardless of the api. And if the dto is updated, all queries inherit it automatically.
It's nice that it is thin and light, but the cost is the short-travel 6-row chiclet keyboard and the almost unusable flat mouse buttons.
I think you're thinking of The New Yorker, not the New York Times.
This post is (intentional?) rage bait for nerds - as everyone else says this is the wrong comparison.
Nintendo is notoriously as hostile as they come, especially to the PC gaming market. Since Valve is all-in on PC I don't see why they should be the ones to play nice.
Well, that the issue with php devs.
There's also an exploit in the USB stack of the boot ROM involved, so it's not quite "using it as intended". I'd argue ntrboot on 3DS is much closer to what you're suggesting, using a built-in repair access mechanism dependent on long(er) broken crypto.
Steam's presence API only supports one playing device at a time. It wouldn't be able to understand multiple active playing games on one account.
I would guess its much more subtle than this. Consider potentially nintendo refusing to port games that were on steam, or demanding more money/control over games that have overlap with steam.
Another Covid-19 Thanksgiving: celebrate outside or open a window indoors, says
This isn't an explanation at all. I can tell you that, for example, the UK's renewable energy push is operating on a timescale rather longer than that - a good six years elapsed just between the government deciding to focus on offshore wind and the industry getting good enough to build it that it was cheaper than onshore (something which was predicted at the time) and it'll be a few more years before enough is built that we get substantial benefit from those lower costs. The more likely explanation is that it just isn't as easy as they're claiming.

Admittedly, the government here seems to be getting zero benefit politically or in the public opinion from that long term planning.
Would it be okay to put it in a metal box forming a faraday cage? I could seriously see a demand for such a product if they follow through on this ban.
not to mention given today's technology and growing opposition to car centric cities, there won't ever be as many BEVs as there are cars today.
FYI; search: >'Ebola Virus Disease (EVD)'< @DDG : <https://html.duckduckgo.com/html/?q='Ebola Virus Disease (EV...>
In a similar vein, but voice driven: https://github.com/cursorless-dev/cursorless.
There is already many answers to your question and not to be rude, but I think it perfectly shows part of the problem OP is talking about.

Every single answer goes straight to name dropping various specific techs/tools and I don’t doubt it really is the most simple way for each poster. But I think a much better answer, would be a bunch of questions that dig into what kind of problem you are trying to solve, what are the circumstances, skillset, limitations, budget, is it 1 tiny private app for fun or a couple of apps your team or even company depends on etc.

Because it depends on the specifics in _your_ situation and jumping straight to _a_ solution, without understanding _your_ problem, is imho part of the over-complexity-problem in our industry.
You might need about 1500. I think 64 TB of flash is the standard for a 2U database server these days.
I feel like when the surveillance is set up within an organization (prison, school, company) it's done in order to enhance the power imbalance rather than enforce any particular behavior.
Oddly enough, the light that Humble Bundles have shone into gaming revenue cycles has made me question our copyright system as a whole.

Stay with me.

In Europe during the time of Mozart, composers were incentivized to be prolific by only getting royalties off the first public performance of their works. Now that is not fair today because of course we can losslessy reproduce such things infinitely.

However, Humble Bundles (and really, steam sales and other similar discounts and give-aways) work because the vast majority of the money a game is ever likely to make is early in the revenue cycle. Not 20 or 10 or even 5 years later.

We don't know the revenue Nintendo derives from virtual console sales, but you can be assured that virtually none of it is making it to the creators which is who copyright is designed to protect.
Denmark in particular is, but lots of European countries are. Reality is it takes time to align markets, development permits and supply chains with government policies…
Oh I don't know any PHP, sadly. That's probably another issue with us.
Ha. This is is great. One part that caught my eye was in regards to the first Fiverr drawing. The author says:

> However, it seems they didn’t catch the part where I said the black line should go between the first and third lines.

To me it seems the Fiverr person did attempt this part, but misinterpreted it. The black line is behind the blue line, but in front of the green and red lines. Does that count as "between" on the z-axis?
“Carrying capacity” and how to build a sustainable consumer SaaS business
Comrade! I have figured out renewable energy. Let me tell you of my top down plan to solve it! Wait in this line. No that's the bread line, wait in the other line for your energy then get back in the bread line.

With that out of the way, the glaring miss here is that gasoline or coal burned at utility scale is quite efficient and while far from perfect, that is a different calculation than, wow somehow like there are hundreds of millions of gas cars everywhere. That's pretty inefficient.

Also with all this renewable energy, how are you going to light up the forges that need massive amounts of energy to make the materials for wind capture? Will lithium, iron, and phosphate mining really do less harm at scale than fracking and mining for coal? If shipping and logistics use more energy than individual consumers, and consumers buy their home energy from their utility companies, why are you trying to hard sell individuals if you actually have a solid value proposition for utilities and shipping/logistic companies? They have the assets to leverage for loans and investments to deploy new means of energy at scale. Why do you need to preach to individuals that their gas car is evil, when your economies of scale at the corporate level should make a consumer option more affordable and accessible?
Why is it not surprising? I don't see any fundamental reason for it. I think these models will be able to produce sensible graphs fairly soon.

You could equally say "it's not surprising that DALL-E can't draw words"... except that Imagen seems to be pretty good at it.

I think the real reason it's not surprising to you is that you've already seen enough DALL-E results to understand its limitations. It's not surprising that DALL-E can't draw graphs.
Animal Rights Activists Await Verdict in Smithfield Piglet Case
I recommend you read Melancholy Elephants, a short novel on copyright by Spider Robinson, I read it years ago and it stuck in my brain http://www.spiderrobinson.com/melancholyelephants.html you might like it
I wouldn't write these off entirely. One of their positive outcomes is that you get to switch. Switching is important so you don't get bored or fed up. Just don't take these things too seriously, and don't stick your newfound hype into everything. Let things breathe, sleep on them. For like a few months or years.
Make lots of money. Same as much as you can. Or die young, stay pretty.
I recently used one with mobile self storage. I could see where they parked the trailer, and I could see when it was on the road being returned to me, which turned out to be very convenient. Didn’t have to guess when it wasn’t going to arrive.
Ah hydro... Explains most cases, not really realistic in others. Though there is some interesting cases, but likely even those are hard to replicate.
https://archive.is/5eM7r
All studies that I read about 100% reneweables point out that you need a large, meteorologically diverse catchment area and a highly interconnected grid. That will balance out local fluctuations and will massively reduce the need for storage. Problem is, it will require lots of countries to cooperate - except if you are a very large country. The US should be able with its coastlines, deserts, hydropower and so forth.
This is the niveau of comparing the performance of a fast-food employee taking a weird order to trying to enter it on a touch-screen panel.
Perhaps I worded that somewhat confusingly. I'm in favor of privacy regulations existing in the first place. What I'm against is having privacy regulations suddenly become stricter below age 18. Most website operators want to minimize the time and money spent on compliance, and the lowest-friction way to do that is to implement a privacy-invasive age gate and deny any user who does not pass it. (Either the website receives your identity directly, or the government learns which websites you've been accessing. I've since been informed that less invasive age gates are technically possible, but they would require competent regulations to implement.)

The usual ethical difference, as I've understood it from prior discussions, is that a legal adult user can always consent to a company using their data, so long as the data is knowingly given to the company, the user has been honestly informed of what that data is used for, and the user can revoke the company's access to their data at any point. (Some people recognize less-strict conditions as acceptable, I'm just taking these as a baseline.)

However, many of these new regulations outright prohibit minor users' data from being used in certain ways, even if those users have freely consented to it, with the justification that minors are unable to evaluate the full consequences of their data being used. Since businesses face major liability for violating these regulations, they have two options: either implement the strictest possible age-related regulation for every user, or implement an age gate that cannot be circumvented short of the user committing fraud.

In this particular regulation, some of the wording is vague, requiring a "compelling reason" to collect minor users' data, regardless of those users' consent. Businesses abhor that kind of liability: how do they protect every user as if they might be a vulnerable minor, under every possible interpretation of the regulation? The easier path by far is to require an age gate.

Thus, I'd argue that the better path would be to require uniform privacy regulations, recognizing that random websites don't want to be in the business of age verification. Either require the same strong privacy regulations for all users, or don't implement the new regulations for minors at all.
Just this morning I downloaded a few videos from 2013, that i hadn't watched in years but felt like watching again, because i was concerned they would be removed some day. I have then spent the afternoon watching them again.

Your point of view is yours and yours only, I believe. You don't have a magic ball to see what is important to others.
The EU has separation of powers.

I'm sure the executive, the Commission would love to accept it. I doubt the judiciary will though, because I don't think it'll be compatible with EU law.
Vermont town employee surreptitiously lowered water fluoride levels for 4 years
I certainly didn't intend this as rage bait, but I can see how some people would have expected comparisons for typical dalle prompts.

I had never seen someone try to generate graphs with dalle so I thought it was worth sharing.
> The thing is, despite what extinction rebellion et. al. tell us, the global economy is moving to renewables pretty much full speed.

bold statement - can you back this up?
I find it very hard to believe
"Government-underwritten capitalism is turning us all into paupers"

It's interesting to me that people know we are marching toward 1984/BNW and yet they act surprised by the duplicity of markets fueled by risk averse governments. Which is the exact problem with the quote above.

Governments are incredibly risk averse and as such cannot underwrite capitalism as they won't actually take on the risk necessary for capitalism to function. As such, and has always been the case, the marriage of government and economy is disastrous in terms of free market functioning. (Not that neocon brits have ever had a functioning non-government led economy - they haven't; it went from slavery to dependence on foreign labor and innovation. They just kept the banks in London.)

For the West; the separation of economy from government will be just as crucial to our future as the separation of church and state was to our past.
I am a guy who does those kinds of Fiverr commissions. Not the $10 ones, but plenty of $50-100 dollars ones. I have a lot of thoughts and concerns about the impact of Dalle-2 on visual arts as a whole, but I see no threat at all to my Fiverr business.

90% of my clients couldn't do anything without a human in chat that walks them through all the steps. There's no possible interface simple enough for them to do everything without my help. They can't figure out which files they want and what to do with them once they got it. If there's any possible customisation option - they will use it to make the pre-made template uglier, and then will ask me if I could do something to make it look good again. That's what they are paying me for.
I don't understand why they don't make the default Ubuntu theme a bit nicer. It seems that they would merely have to hire a single designer to improve this materially.
My post will expand on all of this in detail, including addressing ARIA.
Almost feel like this was intentionally framed this way to build more engagement (via comments where it's posted). It's pretty well known dalle and stable diffusion are bad at text and precise vector-style graphics. Do this on a professional art piece and let's see how much $10 gets you.
Also that is rather worrying scenario looking back at USA attacks on NS pipelines. What if the target where these grid interconnects? That would be catastrophic.
>arrests

source(s)?
It's a bug that manifests itself on mobile, but it probably does the same thing on desktop too if you shrink the window really small, and even if it doesn't, it's just a CSS big that is triggered by mobile browsers. There's nothing big that is preventing it from working fine on mobile. Most of the pages do work fine.
You mean security, not "security". The former is securing your own hardware against others, the latter is others securing the hardware against you. Unfortunately the corporates are more interested in promoting the latter than the former.
a lot of companies value shiny resume than complex problems solved
This is so dumb it takes superhuman levels of restraint for me to not swear.

We literally don't have the tech nor capacity for make this transition:
- we dont have the rare earth minerals
- we don't have the metals
- with exception of nuclear all these alternatives are extremely inefficient.

It takes years of sustained exponential demand to even let capacity catch up and thats if we can even feasible find new reserves (for rare earth).

Let alone the game theoretic situation where u can only achieve this with a tyranny. It will cost significantly less to adapt and change..
Hmm did you read to the end of the post? Because I included a section showing the results on "a graph with 3 lines."
Sorry to hear about your losses and this might sound like lecturing but I think it's worth saying.

What price did you pay for those businesses? When you say they had solid fundamentals what does that mean? A pretty common mistake is to overpay for a business with good potential. Unless you have some unique insight everyone already knows the business has potential and it's priced that way. The market as a whole had crazy crazy multiples which means it was overpriced even including the growth prospects. Sure, if you think Tesla can get to a point where it's selling all the cars in the world then you definitely should buy that stock at the price it was trading at.

Overpaying on margin is just compounding your problems. I never ever buy stocks on margin (and generally I avoid borrowing money for anything but the most solid investment, like buying a house). You have to always think about the worse case scenario and be willing to live with it. Ofcourse gambling a lot of money can lead to making a lot of money- it's just that the expected value is negative.

The other thing you always need to consider is how the company you're investing in will perform in an economic downturn. Recessions aren't an if, they're a when. There's a certain chance of recession every year. If you believe the company has strong enough fundamentals to survive a recession and strong enough management/leadership to steer it through difficult times then just hold on. Presumably you have a mix of those so on the aggregate you should do ok. If these great companies are below book price then double down on them but keep in mind the market is disagreeing with your evaluation. Otherwise you've miscalculated the expected value of your investments i.e. your belief in the companies and their fundamentals was incorrect.
Reminded me of The Electric Ant https://archive.org/details/PhilipK.DickTheElectricAnt

I have a hypothesis that commenters sometime interpret recommendations in this format ("I think you're thinking of X") as being presumptive, because it implies someone made a mistake in their thinking. I'm not trying to say it is or isn't, just that I've seen a pattern of similar posts downvoted, and this is my hypothesis as to why.
Ebola Virus Disease (EVD)
What am I missing? Comments all seem to be based on a false assumption. Nowhere in the article does it mention battery fires as the reason, or even the word battery/batteries.

The original article (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33127459) doesn't mention batteries either, but it would make sense only to effectively put them in airplane mode. Hundreds of tags transmitting is bad for the same reason that phone's have to be shut off during flights. It even says "This is specifically because of the transmission function".

Again, this isn't about battery fires - which is why they are't specifying quartz watches or pocket calculators too, but AirTags.
Archive.org Files Final Reply Brief in Lawsuit Defending Digital Lending
This is not how hospitals work. There are always outliers that get news stories but most physicians do not wish to torture the dying.
I don't take the point of this book to be "how to implement an STL-like data structures and algorithms library in C"---although you were his coworker, so maybe you know better. I've always viewed it more as "how to build data structures with useful interfaces in C". In the book, the set of libraries presented are an example which illustrates how to approach this using the features that C provides. If you are new to C and don't know how to manage complexity by building up useful interfaces for your data structures, reading Hanson's book is a reasonable way to get some ideas. Another way to go would be to just read through the source of any of the libraries you mentioned, all of which do in fact use ideas which feature in this book. This is obviously not to say that Hanson's book originated these ideas. I also think focusing on the exact style of the code in this book is maybe a bit of a red herring.
https://interop.seemann.io/?server=haproxy,nginx,quiche&clie...

Looks like Firefox is the way to go?
The DMCA's language is something like "circumventing an effective technological restriction," but I don't think "effective" really gets much juice. Like, despite the total brokenness of DVD CSS by now, it's still going to be "effective." On the other hand "circumvention" sweeps up conduct that just bypasses DRM rather than actually breaking it.

Edit: for accuracy, it's "circumvent a technological measure that effectively controls access" to a copyrighted work.
Or grant the owner the ability to temporarily stop an AirTag from broadcasting its signal for a specified amount of time.

Do it right before your luggage is checked in up until the estimated time of arrival.
Original title: Internet Archive Files Final Reply Brief in Lawsuit Defending Controlled Digital Lending

Edited slightly to fit in HN's character limit.
Learning C++ is a big endeavor, I think you first need to think about what you want to achieve.
As I read it, I think it would be easier to just write a little simple Cpp class layer or even rather simple functional C API on top of the functionality you need from the templated lib, and then bind that to Rust. For those bindings, you can find more easily simple examples. Saves you entering a big rabbit hole, the hassle of needing to know about many cpp aspects, they are plentiful.
what relationship? Valve is pretty much PC only other than some ports of old source engine games. Nintendo is first party console and handheld with couple of iOS/android apps. their isn't really any relationship to be sensitive.