skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Spanish anarchist communities were less than a century ago, and there are people who practice these ideals and still have access to healthcare today.

They aren't nations, of course. But it's possible at a moderate scale.
Not according to the mobile OS engineering teams at Apple or Google. Phone calls are intentionally given priority over other functions.
Former Apple worker pleads guilty to $17M mail and wire fraud charges
Same. I've had an s8 and and s20, neither have this ads issue described.
Software should be the future of functional programming.
You’re talking about billionaires, right?
Like when they had to force him out of PayPal before he destroyed the company with his “rewrite the entire backend for Windows Server” mandate?
I don’t think that’s weird at all, I think humans can intuitively grasp “I simulated 100,000 games starting from the current board state and going at most 50 moves ahead and in games where you did X you reached a strong position most often.”

Is that a useful explanation for a human who is training a wetware ML model, not really. But it’s really understandable compared to trying to explain neural nets.
> within-gamut, but

How is this not question-begging?
Living with someone who went undiagnosed for their entire life until their 40s and then started Ritalin and Cognitive behavioral therapy it made a huge difference.
Obviously a good idea that should be implemented immediately.
I’ve been using it in the new electric car I got with CarPlay this year, and it’s fantastic. It’s integration with the battery charging is pretty much everything I want: it automatically chooses a charging point for a trip that will need a charge, based on my battery’s current charge level. It even tells me the number of minutes the charging will likely take, since it knows the speed of the chargers it recommends.

Last night I tried thr single button “Share ETA” from CarPlay, too.
In a real public square, moderation is both official (the police, keeping the peace or enforcing authoritarian oppression, depending on where you are) and organic (a loudmouth nazi sympathizer getting knocked out and nobody-having-seen-anything).

Not that the IRL public square is immune to rule-breaking. In the heat of the moment, a mob can do horrendous things in a flash.
By what parameters do you think we don't have 100 years? When I read the IPCC reports, it seems that during the next 50 years, we may see moderate increases in temperatures (1-3C, depending on scenario). While this may be bad in some areas, it's nothing compared to the worst case scenarios for 2200-2300 (up to 12C).

A temperature increase of ~2C may at worst be comparable with a large pandemic or even WW2, just with the damage spread out over 2-3 generations. 12C, on the other hand, will leave large parts of the globe uninhabitable without technological assistance, and could wipe out a non-trival fraction of humanity if our tech doesn't keep up (still less hostile than Mars or Venus, though).

But for the scenarios that go 150+ years into the future, methane is a pretty small contributor compared to CO2.
Common lisp has a "pretty OK" story for calling C code whenever some speed is needed [0,1]. In my opinion, they suffer from some of the documentation/quick start problems that common lisp has, but they're otherwise usable.

Some of Naughty Dog's late 90's/early 2000's games (Jak and Daxter, Jak II) were written in a lisp called GOAL, Game Oriented Assembly Lisp [2]

[0] https://github.com/rpav/cl-autowrap
[1] https://github.com/cffi/cffi#cffic2ffi
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_Oriented_Assembly_Lisp
In regard to what?
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We're looking for kind and ambitious engineers to build & shape the foundations of Parallax's product and company culture and beyond. Our tech stack is mainly Elixir (Phoenix, LiveView, Oban, etc) with Postgres and deployed on fly.io. Elixir experience is not required but you should know your way around a web app with similar tech.

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How do you define 'high-tech' here? Would a 'low-tech' nation be able to build a space station like this?

China has a lot of systemic issues stemming from corruption and nepotism, but they also have a large population and a culture of investing in the education of their children. It isn't a coincidence that there is a huge number of Asians at elite US colleges, which would be even higher if affirmative action wasn't so prevalent. Its only a matter of time before China will catch up to the US and reach technology parity.
Hi! We're also working on Heiretsu. Funnily enough, it uses the same compression algorithm that this game does (they're made by the same developer using the same SDK). I've actually done a ton of work making tooling for the game and we're basically ready to go, just lacking in translator manpower so we're completing Chokuretsu first. If you want to check out some of what we've written, you can see some of what we've done on our GitHub! https://github.com/haroohie-club/HeiretsuTranslationUtility
As hardcore-OSMer: this is pure FUD.

There are suspicions, but no hard proof has ever been found about this.

However, there is a well-known (and non-problematic) case where OSM-data is used in GMaps. Some polish bus agency used OSM to create their GTFS-feeds, which were ingested into GMaps. Selecting the bus line will thus show an OSM-based line layer; but as that line layer is clearly attributed with OpenStreetMap, that is totally fine; both legal and ethical. See https://twitter.com/MapAmorePH/status/1453863816110952450?t=...
All two-factor should be opt-in or opt-out. Users should have a choice between less security and getting locked out.
You are only going to be alive for a finite number of days. You may as well fill them with things you actually like doing. Or can, at least, tolerate. It sounds like your current job does not even begin to satisfy that, most basic, criteria.
Is Wikipedia's Neuralink article out-of-date? It lists Jared Birchall as CEO: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuralink

Your point stands of course - Musk's attention must be growing increasingly divided with all of these ventures, you'd think he'd run out of cycles even to delegate work.
“Engagement”
But you don’t pay per CPU for RHEL!
Electric cars are all green, gas cars are green if they meet EURO 1, and diesel cars are green if they meet EURO 4 (or EURO 3 + retrofitted particulate filter)[1]. This is pretty loose for passenger cars: any made in the last fifteen years should all qualify [2].

[1] https://www.germanemissionssticker.com

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_emission_standards
Firing for gross misconduct is a reasonable exception, but not all firings in general.
americans are eager to break up russia ? sure they probably think russia is on another planet
> I want the tools I use to be good so I buy good tools

Right, good strategy.

> A significant part of the Linux community seems to me to be deeply toxic and that leads to what I consider to be suboptimal technical choices.

Do you mean toxic users influence some developers to make bad decisions? Any examples? Toxic users dumping on systemd may be one, but I don't think they have that much impact, systemd seems pretty successful in not giving away. Anyway systemd is a very specific case, this is not representative of all linux software projects.
This rings true - experiencing different paradigms opens you up to more elegant solutions. That's why years later I now see the value of the "Programming languages" course I had in university - every lecture covered a new language and had homework to implement a program in it. I haven't touched LISP or Prolog since, but just being exposed to them made me write better code in "traditional" languages.
If that is what posts are called on that platform I will not use that platform.
Also, the $BIG_CO implementing this Today likely put it on their roadmap like two or three years ago.

And whichever manager made the push then cannot change course now or they'll be "wrong" which impacts their pay.

So, push the project through and call it a success.
That’s not what gaslighting means. I really want to punch whoever entered this phrase into the popular lexicon because it’s used incorrectly at least 99% of the time.
I switched from LG to a pixel. I don't regret the better hardware or more frequent updates, but so many tiny things were substantially better on the LG.

Biggest peeve: on the LG phones I had, you could use the volume buttons / menu to silence or turn down individual applications. On the pixel, out of the box you only get a global media volume control.

Also have experience with the stock phone dialler putting up prompts while I am in the middle of doing something else, which never happened on LG. The other big annoyance is the timer portion of the clock app is significantly harder to use.

All that said, I will happily take stock android on the pixel any day over any Samsung product.
People saying they use google maps have never used OSM and realised how bad google maps is.
Scientists increasingly can't explain how any intelligence works.

Look, I threw some photons from a screen to your eyes. How the heck are you reading this? What is going on?

Well, if you can't explain it, that must mean it's bad, right?
Pantone brings consistency. If you specify a Pantone color, pay a printer to use the right Pantone inks on the right media (and pay for the level of experience for the printer to do this right), you can get exactly what you expect.

By which I mean your company logo will by the right color (assuming your logo was specified as a Pantone color).

When printed, of course.

The hubub is because the Pantone color pallets have been a convenient way of picking colors for many use cases where consistency doesn't matter enough to pay for Pantone inks and the class of printer who can do them right...which is almost all use cases, everywhere all the time.

Pantone created the onscreen colors to facilitate soft proofing. In the small segment of users using them for that, the cost of a license is trivial because clients who require Pantone colors already expect to pay the costs associated with using them.
In case of a car, the thrown object is the easy case.

Now imagine you spot a person walking down the road on a pavement. Suddenly, the person turns towards the edge. What do you do?

See, a human driver would look at the gait of the person from far away to evaluate for instance if they're sober, or if it's a child who might be expected to run in. Whether it is near a crossing or a potential crossing. Whether the person was walking or standing... Many other obvious and less obvious indicators.
AI currently sees a moving blob of pixels in a shape of a person. No advanced inference.

When interviewed in case of an accident, say because they got rear ended due to braking, a person can explain why they braked most of the time.

AI now couldn't even say which features it weighted.
When I thought I was going to be living in Tokyo for work for a couple of years, I had started to spend some significant time looking for places to rent, and yeah - I had to go out to Saitama or Chiba to find anything that I would be comfortable living in without paying absurd prices.

Which, honestly, wasn't the worst. 40 minutes to an hour on the JR is 10-30 minutes more than my current commute, but I could have dealt with that in exchange for more space.
Make a submission. Then wait for real users. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33436045 didn't work, for example " It’s a true story. Thank you for posting!! " was posted by one of your coworkers. Don't do that.
Mailbox.org is a great service, good support for custom domains. Also can use Exchange protocol so push notifications for emails (on iPhones at least) are possible
I've read the entire issue and it's just about bridge users.

UIDs get desynced between IMAP client and bridge, as the bridge does not seem to use persistent UIDs for messages.

If you don't use the bridge you won't have issues with mismatched UIDs.
A question here is 2FA with e-mail considered better or worse than SMS?
From my experience, the majority of the time you see a non-standard compression algorithm, it's going to be an LZ variant, possibly with a Huffman layer. Arithmetic/range coding and other algorithms tend to be rarer.
SMS 2FA is way better than 2FA via email. I can't convince that huge French company to add also an authenticator app besides their email 2fa.
If this were a really pressing problem, the dollar wouldn't be such a strong currency. It is a problem, but we had balanced budgets in the '90s and there are many ways we could do that again:
- Start bringing back some of the taxes we had in the 1950s, when the country actually grew faster.
- Make people pay sst up to a higher level of income and / or means test the benefit.
- Don't spend like $3T in forever wars like Iraq and Afghanistan.
- Let Japan and Germany pick up more of the defense bill. As an American, I actually don't like this idea much. How about: Let an inevitable recession in China and emboldened NATO be the cause of military reform to save costs.
You can call them whatever you want. Most people just say posts. The default mastodon server whimsically says "Toot!" in the button. But, like... run your own server and change it :-)
Banned Twitter users won’t return for at least another few weeks, Musk says
I don't understand. What's your alternative to SMS 2FA?
Lack of willing employees is certainly going to be a growing problem for nursing homes. They ought to recruit more retired people who want part-time jobs to supplement their income or just stay busy. Those workers might not be willing or able to change diapers for bedridden patients. But they can do light tasks like delivering food and medication, data entry, watering plants, etc. Obviously this can't be a complete solution but can help a little at the margins.
My car has in built (TomTom) sat nav too with a nice wide-screen display. The tom tom maps make full use of the screen and very legible.

Android auto gets forced into this like 4:3 resolution in the middle of the screen which sucks and I can't find a way to fix it, even after looking in developer settings.

People have said it's the car manufacturers fault, I really don't understand why it has to be this way though
Differentiated by being a rip off of Airtable or PlanetScale and Neon?
This is the most naive take on HN. The only secure computer is one that's been unplugged and buried in six feet of concrete, everything after that is a compromise

The real world security issues that companies face are things like:

- users that re-use tiny passwords written on post-it note that's attached to their monitor
- regulated industries that don't allow them to actually lock a user out, which causes leaky social engineering flows for their help centers
- users that constantly forget their passwords, and have terrible forgotten password questions/answers
- passwords they share with a friend/partner, that they then have a falling out with

The reason SMS 2FA is popular, is because the average use case is that the user's (reused and/or weak) password was captured somewhere, and this protects the user from simple attacks to their account where the password is known. It's just like the pin code for most modern smartphones: just secure enough to keep the average person out if their phone is lost or stolen

"But Joe, having a more secure system isn't that much harder on the user and is infinitely more secure". I promise you, it is that much harder. Most users can barely understand/handle SMS 2FA. Remember, we have to force users to not use trivially simple passwords like 'password'. Shoot, companies like AOL still derive monthly subscription fees because it's too hard for people to figure out how to change email providers
All the FSD-overpromising tomfoolery aside (as well as a few other things that remain to be seen, like the Boring Company tunnels and Neuralink), I would say that making the first viable (and desirable; but I am ready to eat downvotes from people who will, rightfully, point out that it isn't desirable by them due to the interior not being as luxurious as similarly-priced mercedes/audi/bmw) mass-produced EV and the very recent Falcon-9 Heavy launch are kind of impossible to carry out just by the power of the brand. Especially since neither SpaceX nor Tesla had any brand power prior to actually consistently delivering the results.
Reciving thousands of spam emails per user per day is ... not normal. If they weren't exxagerating then there must have some factors that saw them targeted specifically. I encoruage you to run your own mail server and publish your address on the web and see that the reality is pretty manageable without any filter.
Our current debt:GDP ratio is ~ 125% these days, so I don't think there's any danger of being unable to pay during this generation.
SEC pushes ahead with slate of proposals to boost corporate reporting
A mouse you can use all the time is simply useful. To be profoundly useful, it must give you longer breaks from time to time to step back and think holistically about your work and do so without the fussiness of a timer you will undoubtedly forget to reset. Think different.
You're right, it should also have its charging port on the bottom if Apple wanted to be consistent.
People evolve.
Not to mention the binary compatible clone that this company chose to use. Wtf is this dude on about? Rocky couldn’t exist if RHEL weren’t open source. Idk where people come up with this stuff.
These are interesting facts that don't address the enormous space of options that exist between the dichotomy you originally presented. That said, please play whatever keyboard you enjoy and call it whatever you want to.
IANAL, but I'm not sure how the proposed change would have any effect. If the whole idea is to treat digital content platforms the same as distributors, distributors can stop carrying publishers and specific works on their own whims regardless of whether or not they are protected speech subject to the contracts that they have in place with those whose works they are distributing. The distributors don't have a government-backed monopoly that might come along with requirements that they adhere to laws that prevent the government limiting speech. You only have recourse if the contract in place between you and the platform stipulates the terms of distributing your content. It is my understanding that this law and the updated change don't specify that the government can compel you to produce specific speech, they specify that the government can't punish you for the speech of others that you distribute.

Am I missing important context? If someone can point to resources that would better explain this to me, I'd appreciate it.
> The biggest problem with this hybrid approach is that it still allows developers to ignore the functional aspects of the language. Had we left GOTO as an option 50 years ago, we might still be struggling with spaghetti code today.

This is demonstrably false, as C has always had a goto and its use by custom and in practice is greatly circumscribed.
Looks like you’re not using the stock 512 px resolution. Artifacts are more likely as the network was has only seen 512 px images during training.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.
The Steffen Boarding Method
Musk is a figurehead at both Tesla and SpaceX. He is too far out of the salt mines (or too impatient) to reconcile his wildly optimistic release estimates with actual engineeering reality.

Where is the Hyperloop? Where is the Cybertruck? Where's full self driving? Every single one of these is years behind the CEO's own formally stated launch dates. So who's really in charge?

It's not at all surprising that he'd install himself as interim CEO at Twitter, as it's easier to make it look like he's getting things done. Especially as he gets to play to his base of fans about 'free speech'. No word on how this is impacted by Prince Alwaleeed Bin Talal's share of the takeover, or that of the emirate of Qatar.
Serves people right for trusting their own work to subscription software with no guaranteed long term support. Adobe could also just go under one day and then say goodbye to a decade of your photo edits. Charging for color adjustment in print is perfectly reasonable, just to decode RGB values is some bull.
It was Google that championed 2-step verification a decade ago (2011), including SMS message as an option. I presume few people anticipanted sim-swap attacks at the time.

"After entering your password, Google will call you with the code, send you an SMS message or give you the choice to generate the code for yourself using a mobile application on your Android, BlackBerry or iPhone device." [1]

Until someone comes up with a SMS 2FA alternative that is simpler and easier than all the SMS alternatives, then SMS 2FA will continue.

[1] Advanced sign-in security for your Google account (2011) https://googleblog.blogspot.com/2011/02/advanced-sign-in-sec...
Yes, sometimes it's a level of self-hatred (or at least lack of self care) which makes you feel that you deserve nothing better than the job you have (which you hate, and as a result, makes you hate yourself more for being there, and it's a vicious cycle).
Politics Is Becoming an Ant Mill
"There has been a decoupling of politics and the social bases that democracy traditionally relied upon. In postwar political science, it was taken for granted that politics always had to consider its social bases. Yet, since the 1970s, many of these same social bases have undergone a hollowing out in post-industrial democracies. One example is the decline of labor and its share of total economic activity. Another is the dealignment of social and economic class with its expected ideological and political preferences. The same applies to religion. Amid weakened social bases, electoral outcomes are much more volatile as those identifying as 'independents' become the plurality."

[...]

"With the hollowing out of social bases, political power obsesses more and more over its own reproduction. It may even confusingly start to view its own self-preservation as a social base in itself. In this environment, state capacity really suffers and it struggles to accomplish even the most basic of policy goals, as many are familiar with."
In the late 90's, I did my master's thesis on neural networks, and I have been checking in on the machine learning (which is a better description than "artificial intelligence") field every year or two since then.

I'm not worried.

In addition to the many, many other reasons, the fact is that the most important and difficult part of programming, now and for the last few decades, is deciding exactly what it is you want the program to do. Nothing is more common than doing exactly what the customer asked for, and they don't like the result. Programming is largely about helping the customer to figure out what they actually want the program to do for them, and we are many decades away from machine learning being able to help with that.
Servers bring invite only is like when Hey was invite only. It doesn’t mean you can only talk to other Hey users it just means being hosted by them is exclusive. The only thing you miss out on is the feed of what people on your server are posting -- maybe that's not a problem or maybe that's the raison d'être.