skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a scuba diver I would love to see dive boats switch from diesel to electric motors. Obviously that wouldn't work for large live-aboard boats that go out for multiple days. But it could be practical for smaller boats that run day trips. Most of them make fairly short transits out to dive sites and then sit at anchor (or drift with the current) while divers are in the water. Divers tend to be ecologically conscious so this would be a good marketing point. And besides the environmental benefits, I hate inhaling a lung full of diesel exhaust when I climb back onto the boat.

Of course there are practical obstacles in terms of safety and charging with high-voltage electrical systems and battery charging in a marine environment. Everything is constantly corroding.
Europe has denser population and much more competition.
Isn't it GitHub Actions that has been having the availability problems for a while now? It started having problems after Microsoft acquired GitHub and there has been speculation that it is because it was ported to .NET and Azure. Is codespaces created with Rails?
I am a normal pleb with a Photoshop license. I go to the paint store and see "Oh, I like this PANTONE 628 C colour. That might be nice to put on my wedding invitations", then go home and tell Photoshop "Hey, make the background Pantone 628 C". I am happy with how it looks, and save it. Then I go back a week later to print them, and suddenly it's all black. And that's okay somehow, because... I'm not using a spot colour printing plate?
I hope you've turned off VS Code's "workspace trust" settings.

https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/editor/workspace-trust
Well I guess the US could force all Chinese companies to work through local majority-owned US subsidiaries and then maybe entirely ban all Chinese media organizations as well as ban many of Chinese websites and internet corporations etc.

Would that make you feel better? It would be some steps in the directions of ending hypocrisy and double-standards anyway.
Just because a project uses oss-fuzz, you can't assume it has good fuzz coverage. In this case, they probably should have written a specialized fuzz target for the Punycode parser. Parsers like this are easy to fuzz and such bugs are typically caught very quickly, often in mere seconds. With a more general fuzz target, it can take much longer to come up with input that triggers the bug.
How are they going to handle developers and people that travel a lot. This seems like a bad idea. I’ll do my part to call in and make this cost them more than $35 per instance…
Have you heard about the Chicken Tax [1]?

Like there's nothing new about this. Also the market was never free ...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_tax
Many teams don’t count code reviews as “work”. They may pay lip service to it, say that it’s A Good Thing and a Requirement. However, when it comes down to periodic reviews of work completed, the issue tracker highlights the assignee and that’s who gets all the glory. On these teams, code reviews will languish unless you somehow score Agile funpoints for doing them.
> immediately making your fully functional prior year iThing obsolete.

Obsolete, or just no longer the newest, most coveted thing? I am still using an iPhone 11 and my wife uses an iPhone 8 and neither of us would consider our devices obsolete. Just less shiny and desirable.
That's why I chose it. A lot of peace of mind there.
I would say that the satellite market has developed sufficiently that such efforts can be supported on a purely commercial basis. Yes SpaceX has major cash cow contracts with NASA and the DoD, but that was always the case with ULA too. What has changed is the huge market for commercial launches which SpaceX can service, and every reduced cost is profit for them.

(Opposed to government contracts which were traditionally cost-plus, meaning the cost reduction would actually decrease profits.)
Mindless consumers? Yes. Citizens? Not so much. There’s so much more to life than better product at lower price.
> You're saying stuff that you wish was in the law.

I'm telling you what the law was before Section 230 was written and why it was written. I'm telling you moreover that Section 230 is a bad law as it carves out a media via between being a common carrier and a publisher but does not lay out any substantive requirements for obtaining this, resulting in providers censoring people arbitrarily.

> Every social platform has a terms of service and usually, community guidelines. Beyond that who defines and decides this?

Social platforms routinely have terms of service that are vague, ambiguous, and which are routinely misinterpreted to flag communications that are otherwise lawful as being "hate speech" or some other such violation so they may be removed, with absolutely no penalty to the service provider for falsely flagging such speech.

> You want the government getting involved in this? How is that better for "free speech"?

Do I want the government getting involved in compelling service providers to honor their terms of service, not fraudulently claim communications violate the same, and avoid editorializing? Yeah, I do.

> I'd prefer to let the free market decide, personally.

The free market does not allow you to break the law with impunity.

> It's weird to see conservatives argue against that.

Good thing I'm not a conservative... but if I were, would that really change anything? It's amazing that arguing in favor of the freedom of speech is suddenly a conservative position these days.
Yeah, it's kind of apples to apples.

Talk to an actual industrial engineer and they can tell you how laughably bad some of Tesla's manufacturing practices. You're never going to catch up to Toyota or Honda in pure speed or quality.

But Tesla has figured out a ton of clever ways to cut corners (mostly by having a customer base that accepts a very tiny static lineup of car models) and have gone all out on economies of scale.
"table" is an antonym depending upon your location. For Americans, in the context of a discussion, the verb "table" means to set it aside and stop discussing it. For Brits, it means to bring up a topic and discuss it.
Study finds S.F. police immediately behaving differently under new D.A
The JAMA article is open and has more precise info: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...
They want equal rights, as stated in a quotation above.
To the privileged human, AI equality looks like oppression.
That's correct, it's exfiltrating data from the developer machine
Ah, employer thinking. There should be a "pool" of available C++ programmers. Not that they should hire reasonably good programmers and train them in C++.
Doom3do: DOOM for the 3DO
I don't understand the objection you're raising, or why the it means the information is not useful. Sure, granular data is great, but I don't see how the lack of it comes anywhere near totally invalidating the significance or usefulness of the figure for alcohol-causative deaths.
They didn't coin "metaverse" it comes from Snowcrash and was later evangelized by Mathew Ball.
The reality hammer hits quite a bit harder when people are playing the "fake it until you make it" game with C++ versus other languages as well.
Ask HN: Anyone ever get rejection letters from companies they didn't apply to?
I got one from greenhouse today saying that a company I've never heard of is no longer considering my application. Is this some kind of H1B fraud? Is it a recruiter just submitting my resume? Something else?
Interac transfer is a nightmare to use.

I want to send money or request money from someone?

1. Ask for their info (e-mail or phone number)
2. Login to my banking service (web or app)
3. Create a new contact with 1.
4. If they did not setup auto-deposit: setup a security question
5. Send/Request money (+ security question, if needed)
6. Wait few seconds~minutes for an email/SMS
7. If you did not setup auto-deposit: Click on link provided to open 2.

Really...
Yeah, but it is kind of unique in that the skillset is in demand for two different types of business, and one has a drastically higher profitability and demand for people. That by itself isn't that unique, there are any number of jobs that don't exist because the qualifications would make employees too expensive. But we actually rely on this stuff for our modern world, we need these jobs to exist, but we won't pay for it, so you only get those who love the work, and those who are too bad to do anything else. So far, that has been enough. Teachers, Nurses, and Vets are similar, so I don't guess it really is that unique. And we are seeing shortages in all of those too.
For what it's worth, this happens in pretty much all the ecosystems. We have seen similar behavior in NPM, rubygems, and others. PyPI is just really popular.
I think the thing is once you get good enough at CGI you make enough to become a small studio
Think about RocketJump who went on to make Video Game High School after making cool looking Youtube videos for a while.
High-Level Event Mining: A Framework
Maybe they have other things to do?
I think that separation is the point of the VM. Do the dev work in the VM, don't give it sensitive info about yourself.
Amazing, every word of what you just said is wrong.

Žižek is Slovenian, and while he did afaik sign up to be part of some committee after the war for independence when we had the first free elections, he wasn't elected. And that's a footnote in his bio at best.

He doesn't have to destroy anyone's credibility, he's just well versed enough to see through people's smartly worded bullshit and enough of a troll to stump those people in TV debates so they make themselves look like the morons they are. He's always been like this. Love him or hate him, he sure is fun to watch.
Aegis is fully offline and doesn't have an official desktop application. You could of course create an export of your Aegis vault and import it in a third-party desktop application, like GNOME's Authenticator or OTPClient.
Such a cultural difference that you are not even aware the alternative option exists!

In the US, if I call you, you pay for the call, not me! And no, I don't mean roaming.

i.e. incoming calls count against your minutes.

Here's an article with some nuances: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2008/03/report-europeans-be-...
My favorite recent example of this was someone talking about how they were "really struggling" in their early days as a founder and going through all the ways they were scraping by and saving which included eating out to get a burrito at Chipoltle everyday, possibly for multiple meals.

After tax and any extras, that's likely near $8/meal! 8x3x30 = $720/month. For ONE PERSON! I spend ~$900/month to feed my family of four in CA, in what I consider to be an extremely privileged and luxurious way with all organic food, etc.
Elon buying twitter is a win win. If it fails-great, if it succeeds at not banning satire and increasing the amount of speech-great!
Care to share the link to that particular discussion?
That's a cool way I had never thought about it being used. Just for my own curiosity do you know if that is a common use case in the protein solving field? (I'd imagine it would also be useful in NMR experiments for getting initial point labels).
There have been targeted FUD campaigns aimed exclusively at Twitter employees for weeks now, trending on social media and even traditional media. Threats of mass layoffs is one, but another I've seen is this idea that somehow employees will be cheated out of their equity. But this is simply not plausible. For all intents and purposes (except possibly minutiae debated in a courtroom or the IRS), any equity vested as cash immediately upon the acquisition being closed.
The first line of the article is "One out of every eight deaths in Americans ages 20 to 64 resulted from drinking too much alcohol, according to a U.S. population-based study." (emphasis mine)

They certainly still have the burden of demonstrating that somehow, but exclusively focusing on the particular near-synonym they used in the title seems uncharitable if you have read the first line of the article.
The article doesn't explain what exactly the "W4SP Stealer" does. Would someone be able to explain?
“Backed by” meaning they purchased a large number of support licenses, presumably.

Giving back to the community could be both more or less than paying cash.
Like many, I have a lot of respect for Carmack. But I'm not sure how his opinion on Musk is relevant. Nor do I see why I should take Carmack's opinions as gospel.

When it comes to Carmack's comments on large scale businesses he says a number of things nowadays that one might consider one step away from PR talk (or business diplomacy). Such statements from him might not come from a place of dishonesty, but he certainly is not "honest to a fault" either nowadays. [1]

[1]: https://twitter.com/ID_AA_Carmack/status/1348691869971185667
Because other national banks did the same thing. EG: National Bank of England dropped their rate to 0.1%
It's fallen far short of this ideal many times, and perhaps it promoted a rules based global security architecture for its own long term interest, but the fact remains, its behavior has been very different from other global hegemons, in not extracting maximum advantage from other states nearly as much past hegemons did.

The US's foreign policy - in all its aspects including trade - has generally been extraordinarily mutually-beneficial / positive-sum. The biggest exceptions to this have been US policy in the Middle East and with respect to state-level adversaries.
I see a lot of defensiveness in the comments here. Speaking for myself, and myself only, I'm a four years sober alcoholic, and knowing my behavior at the height of my addiction, I could have easily harmed myself or someone else while intoxicated.
The original international theory of the free market is that they don't need to be recursive for it to work.

It's OK if country X decides to subsidize sector A or B -- it's just free money for the world. The logic of this is the same as within countries. It's OK if Google uses search to subsidize it's smart phone operations. On the highest layer, it's still capitalism and should still work. We don't kick Google out of US markets just because it's internal departments don't use free markets to allocate goods.

The international free market is still supposed to work even if a country doesn't have internal free markets. That the US is going back on the first shows that in the end, it was always about geopolitics. When free markets aligned with US geopolitics, it was nice to be able to say "oh we're being principled".
I was never talking about what can be accomplished with an IBAN. I was only saying that the idea of a world where everyone is going around buying things in the street with bank transfers is very unlikely as it contradicts the general advice given out about not using bank transfers and giving out bank details to strangers.

Seen as you are also Irish you will appreciate this example:
https://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/consumer/common_consum...

Under the header 'Protect your money', the first bullet point is never use bank tranfers.
> Also devs should get into the habit of providing sha256 hashes on offical channels (i.e., github readme) so users can validate (if its possible to validate a pkg before executing malicious code in the python ecosystem, I'm not sure how that'd work).

I would think the easy solution is to publish a public signing key per-person or per-project, and then sign individual files with that. So, GPG.
I know. They have been very unreliable for years as I have predicted in here [0] and you can see all the times it went down or had intermittent issues [1]. I'm not really surprised to see GitHub become less reliable than someone self-hosting a typical Git server.

This is why it makes no sense going 'all in' on GitHub services.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22867803

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32752965
Stagflation is, by definition, high inflation and high unemployment. TFA barely mentions unemployment, and seems to not realize that unemployment remains very low. It's just not talking about what it says it's talking about.

There are genuine economic problems on the horizon (various horizons), but it's dumb to be talking about "stagflation" when what we're facing is regular inflation. TFA is two weeks old but reads as if it were written a year ago. The Fed is already dealing with inflation -- ham-fistedly, as usual, but it's not like they're ignoring it.

The real problems deserve serious discussion. Which this article isn't.
I don't think you understand.

As long as this is an SaaS, it's useless; no one should depend on a third-party provider to create VIEWs for them. "Oh, we can't deliver tax reports to the government because AskEdith is down" doesn't work as an excuse, at least not here in Norway.
I think what Valve achieved is amazing, but we're nowhere near major publishers targeting Linux as SOP. That means that if Valve loses interest in the Steam Deck you're probably going to see game compatibility for newer titles start to degrade.

I think there's kind of an ironic downside to Valve's approach as well. Proton is so good that there's little incentive for developers to support Linux natively - they can just target Windows and rely on Valve to fix it.

Still, this is the best that Linux gaming has been in my lifetime.
I've seen a surprising number of Rust web frameworks cropping up which may be encouraging use of the language at higher levels in the application stack. I could absolutely see somebody familiar with Rust reaching for it to do something like this.
Dealerships are (always?) owned by other companies. Honda doesn’t employ that staff.
When a major country is threatening to invade our allied countries, such as the threats to the country of Taiwan, your concerns take a back see national security issues.

Similarly shouldn't weapons to Russia either, and it would be silly to complained about the free market when they are literally killing people right now.
That's just the average transaction price right? Anecdotally, what happened in my area is not that prices dropped, it's that a whole bunch of houses just went off the market and aren't for sale now. Hard to see the loss in value because they did not sell for any price, and aren't reflected in the average transaction price at all.
TBH I prefer a macrodose. It's great as a tool if you want to be introspective and change. But I agree that microdosing, at least for me would drive me to be too introspective at times. Balance is good. I've found psychedelics more useful as a point in time tool than as a constant. Macro w/ a goal works better for me than a micro dose.
It depends on what you do. There are things that can be very easily done in C++ with a macro or a template that are simply impossible in C# and you just end up hammering out brain-dead code.
Same goes for car MMIs. Tesla is almost fine when it comes to the latency (still far behind an iPad e.g.) but other manufacturers are just atrocious in this respect
In the long run, yes.

There are shorter term effect where for at least a generation there's been too many new grads able to design hardware I2C devices, resulting in too many new grads also able to write I2C driver software as a backup career, resulting in low pay across the board for both fields.

Just because a student likes the field, and can pass the ever more difficult filter classes along the way, doesn't mean there's a job waiting after graduation in that field. For some reason students keep signing up for an EE education even though the odds of them getting an EE job after graduation are very low. The odds of them getting any job, even a high paying one, are good because the majority of the graduating class goes into software development, mostly embedded, but most kids who can, like, bias a class-C amplifier transistor, will never have a job doing EE stuff, there's just too many EE grads for too few EE jobs.

As another example of that effect, see also K-12 education where for at least one generation, the bottom half of the graduating class was never employed in the field, at least in my state. Enrollment for K12 has absolutely cratered in recent years, and now most grads have a reasonable chance of getting a job in their field.
Those are cropped directly from images in the article. I think they're stock res.
51s -- "We are truly grateful", says the heartfelt thankyou card that was written by an algorithm in a spreadsheet.
Create AI Photos of Yourself
RSV Virus on the Rise
>Phlare itself is just a database for storing/querying profiles, right?

Sounds like it, with the addition of a Grafana panel. It seems like there is a bit of overlap between this and the other products like Tempo, Loki, and Mimir. This graphic seems to indicate it stands independently though, aside from Grafana visualizations.
https://grafana.com/static/assets/img/diagrams/grafana-diagr...
> Linux is fine if you're a developer

Eh. I still don't want to waste my time fixing boot issues. And still prefer multiple screens to 1, which does not work well yet.
Unexplainability and Incomprehensibility of Artificial Intelligence (2019)
I have not done this in many years, but I vaguely recall it used to take a few days for the charge to appear, I presume after the IMEI was updated in the system.

Maybe popping a sim in and out for a short time will not trigger it, but who knows.
Restoring backups is extremely easy, though.
This seems a rather long article to basically say "It's too difficult to contribute to Go".

Hope the above saves you a click.
That'd catch a ton of valid packages. Right now on my random collection of packages in site-packages I have ~60 packages that have 'import base64' in them.
Maybe I'm more conspiracy theory minded. But it seems like there's a definite propaganda push to demonize student debt relief to distract everyone from the much bigger thievery that's happened to everyone.

Even your response to my comment focused only on student debt relief, though I also asked about stock market relief. Every taxpayer - those who were still paying college loans, those who paid off their college loans, and those who never went to college - paid for that in higher inflation and asset prices. And unlike student debt relief, every non-taxpayer also paid for it!
> Yeah a time/activity based trust system like thepiratebay uses could be helpful.

This is an excellent idea. Authors are something we are digging into heavily as part of an ongoing effort to improve trust in the open source ecosystem.
Then Facebook should cease to exist. Nothing of value will be lost. Seriously: People should stop making excuses for the Free Market For Surveillance. Anyone who "needs" to violate my privacy to make a buck needs to get a job instead.

In all seriousness: Society had an advertising industry for well over a century that didn't require jamming a porkoscope up your ass and everyone got along just fine. Just because one can invade the privacy of billions with impunity nowadays does not by any means imply that you should.
Crunchy Bridge's Ruby Back End: Sorbet, Tapioca, and Parlour
I would argue that the most important account to have TOTP enabled IS your password manager. So, if you already have a TOTP app to generate codes for your Password Manager why not consolidate it?

Besides, if you dont have a physical and digital backup of your TOTP seeds you really like to live dangerously.
It may keep you away from driving but does it keep you away from travelling by car? Riding in an uber because you drank is just as dangerous as driving yourself sober.
"From what I understand, Google is really about a crippled subset of C++, that people jokingly call "C+-"."

Chrome is pretty good at using modern C++ FWIW.
It’s reasonable to think that all conventional wisdom is wrong, because the likelihood that something complex is optimized is close to zero.

Now, by how much you can change the delta on value creation with some specialized knowledge is part of the risk/unknown that Elon seems to understand.