skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe Spotlight has a full text search, which is a pretty major improvement, at of course a considerable price. Feels like a reasonable choice for My Novel/ and not a sane choice for Movie Downloads/ (unless maybe Spotlight can read subtitles???)

Also, an actual email client can specialise. BeFS is very general, the attributes can be typed but there's only one string type (other types include 32-bit and 64-bit integers, floats) so a Subject and a Sender email address both get indexed the same way. An email client might reasonably optimise for @corp.example type address searches for example, but then also do some simple keyword optimisations for subject line too.

You could not turn off indexing for some/ all folders in BeOS only for an entire filesystem (and if you do a bunch of stuff doesn't work)
> tesla sits at about 2-3x those two companies combined

Now, when it fell about 50%. I was just behind the news.

At a certain point this graph was true: https://wolfstreet.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/US-Tesla-m...

Which was just insane.

Why do people care about market cap? Because it shows mindshare. It shows what people care about and where investments should go, preorders, a lot of that stuff.

Plus market cap can be converted into money (not 1:1, but still).
It did, surprisingly.

I enabled fprintd in my configuration.nix and bam - it showed up in the Gnome settings and I scanned a finger a few times.

Now I can sudo without having to think about it (which, granted, might defeat some of sudo's point...).
The vast majority of my tabs are actually documents.
Lol fining them does nothing, start limiting their ability by the law and they start crying wolf
Never have quality issues from them myself but my point was people order more stuff to accomodate wfh lifestyle because they spend more time in their own homes as opposed to offices maintained and kept up by someone else. A lot of products to help people adapt as well.
I think it's not an accident that the two most successful ISAs today are x86, one of the simplest of the CISC ISAs, and Arm which was the most complicated of the RISC architectures. Arm 64 has reduced that complexity somewhat by getting rid of things like universal predication but they've still got instructions that, e.g., store or load two registers in a single instruction.
yeah, suck a d*ck kys or whatever you expect me to say. I've been in plat too multiple times but then it gets really really boring
Just curious, isn't it obvious from a logical standpoint?
I don't see how one could consider a mutable type to be a subtype of an immutable one. On the other hand, an immutable subtype of a mutable one seem plausible?
>The difference between marginal cost and the price a buyer is the consumer surplus.

You forgot a few words there. I assume it's supposed to say:

>The difference between marginal cost and the price a buyer is [willing to pay] is the consumer surplus.

Eg when the buyer is willing to pay $30 for a box, but the box costs $25 then that's a $5 consumer surplus.

Did I understand it right or did you mean something else?
Fun, didn't know that. I recall both games, Maniac Mansion on C=64. Impossible Mission is the first game I recall with working terminals inside (but those terminals didn't play a full game although it likely could be done).
If you are in EU, you might be interested in this

https://www.tuxedocomputers.com/

I am not affiliated, but recently purchased one and very happy with it.
This. It's astonishing to see how they are cushioning the fall.
I wonder if this was an inspiration to the "Devs" miniseries. Won't say more about it for fear of ruining it. Amazing show.
Well, a bit more googling ( https://www.google.com/search?q=police+drone+afghanistan+rew... ) got me just 2 relevant hits.

https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2014/04/sheriff...

https://scholarship.law.uc.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1... (search for "rewind")

I'd rather think it's because Google sucks now, and those keywords just bring up too many similar articles, but my metaphorical tinfoil hat is my hands.
ABI compatibility in Python: How hard could it be?
My Pi4 is a good minute to the login prompt, I would not call it "instant boot" in any way!
You don't need to modify total momentum in order to divert the course of an object. Think about how a combustion engine works.
Thanks a lot, not just for the recommendation of the new ThinkPad models, but for the link to that website. I had no idea about it and it seems to be very extensive in their reviews, which I love.

It'll get a lot easier to find a good alternative now! Thanks a lot!
1. This sounds eerily similar to the Toyota sudden acceleration lawsuit and that ended in. 1.2 billion dollar settlement, even though as I understand it the general consensus is it wasn’t the car

2. Going into minute detail of how this couldn’t possible be the cars fault before the crash analysis has been done is not comforting. He seems to describe a very complex system, which could have unexplained emergent properties. He’s probably right? But why not yet let the analysis speak for itself?
Calling this car Nevera (fridge) makes it a great addition to the unfortunate car names in Spanish, next to the Fiat Marea (makes-you-dizzy) and Mitsubishi Pajero (wanker).
"Notable large" probably none but there're lots of cool small ones. E.g. gamja web IRC client that is provided experimentally on libera.chat.
And yet they scrolled, and not for lack of other options
The article doesn't mention which satellites or which satellite provider is used. But Apple invested $450 million in Globalstar.

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2022/11/emergency-sos-via-sat...
Last I checked only about 50% of people ever get the flu shot routinely. And isn't the idea of flu shot that it prevents symptomatic infection? The whole reason why people get the flu shot is they don't want to get the flu. Covid vaccine doesn't stop symptoms the same way.
I'm an avid walker (I guess rucker, considering I always wear my backpack). My worst is when passing cars stop and offer me a ride. Apparently it's socially acceptable/normal to run, though.
Officially, AArch64 is the name of the 64-bit execution state. The instruction set is called A64, to contrast it with the pre-v8 instruction sets A32 and T32 (formerly known as Arm and Thumb).

That said, in practice many people use them interchangeably since A64 is the only instruction set available in AArch64.
First, thanks for making this and putting it out into the world. As someone who always tends to end up with an unreasonable number of tabs, I'm always interested in more and better tab management options.

That said, I'm wondering how this compares with TreeStyleTabs (1) for tab management.

1: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tree-style-ta...
One does wish that the address at the bottom wasn't:

1825 K Street NW, Suite 1080, Washington DC 20006

It's hard to believe anything from K-street.
Unless there is some sort of event horizon in financial systems, it is wrong to use the word "lost" as if it is impossible to find out who got these kingly sums. Billions of dollars were "blown" and the question we should be asking, very forcefully, is who got that money.
> name: 'go'. you can invent reasons for this name but it has nice properties. it's short, easy to type. tools: goc, gol, goa. if there's an interactive debugger/interpreter it could just be called 'go'. the suffix is .go.

I'm surprised that the ability to search easily didn't come into their consideration, given ... well, it's Google.

I'm not a Go developer, so I have no idea of how big of a problem this is, but the fact that there is a commonly used second name 'GoLang' hints to me that this became a problem quickly.
AI’s new frontier: Connecting grieving loved ones with the deceased
Nag Hammadi Library
The current Chairman of the SEC worked with the CEO of Alameda's dad.

Gensler initially didn't support the FTX bill, but was reportedly lobbying for it a few weeks before FTX collapsed (to be clear: this is a guy who was saying crypto should be regulated, SBF appears with a big chequebook, and he then says that his own regulator shouldn't be doing the regulating...not suspicious at all...).
Yeah. A developer working on Tornado Cash in the Netherlands gets arrested nearly immediately for writing code. A rich boy playing with crypto and defrauding people to the tune of billions, nope, not gonna even mention “crime” here.
If you can recall how you got SSL going, please let everyone know!

Edit: also, you're photos made me quite happy. Beautiful machines.
> It’s completely trivial to store and transfer money on the order of millions of dollars. What “large amount” are you talking about?

Please check the thread. We were talking about doing it in a decentralized way.

>Also no, there’s no risk of a bank run in the US due to other protective systems such as FDIC.

Again, not decentralized.
In my Windows experience since 2000, closing the lid to sleep did not work on Toshiba Satellite, HP NW8000 series business machines, HP Elitebook, Dell Precision, and still does not work on Dell Latitudes. And I believe those were all business grade laptops, except the Toshiba Satellite.
We step down from Heroku as well and looking for alternatives. Can you share your Docker somewhere?
https://www.swift.org/server/
Nevera means "storm" or alternatively "squall" in Croatian, which is where the car got its name.
Not even sure why this comment/thread is flagged. More flagging abuse.

My understanding is that now, in the US, due to a court decision being overturned, abortion is now seen as a state issue.

This means that if Tesla dealerships are an option, so are abortion clinics, to bypass state law.

I don't think drugs are, at least not completely, but car dealerships are seen as under the authority of the state.

All it takes, is eroding the rights of tribal land, beneath that of the state, instead of equal to/immune to, and Telsa's plan won't fly.

If I was GM, or Ford, or what not, I'd backdoor fund an abortion clinic on tribal land, then use that poliical pressure to pass laws, which would stand for years, at least, until being struck down.

Once tribal land no longer has the power to flout state law, bam, no more Tesla problem for Ford or GM.

Americans in the room: stop getting all emotional, and flagging things which meet your "us vs them" political blather, and start examining the implications instead.

Even if the above "sneaky corporate play" is not the outcome here, this move by Tesla made me realise, a reservation is the a place where abortion clinics may fight the next battleground.
Dart has some backend projects and support and is statically typed.

See Very Good Ventures own Dart Frog:

https://github.com/VeryGoodOpenSource/dart_frog
To add: I love coding. It is fun. But after work, I close the work laptop and enjoy time with family, some games, getting house work done, etc. Coding then coding and then coding some more is a surefire way to burn yourself out. I've done it. It is bad.
Wouldn't decolonization, in the context of Britain*, imply ridding itself of foreign influence and focusing on its native heritage? In contrast, the way 'decolonise' is being thrown around looks more like de-Europeanisation - the demands are the same, regardless of location.

*Naturally this does not apply to the examples from New Zealand.
In Germany we have a system that producers have to pay for the recycling beforehand, depending on the waste it's going to produce.
It does say 'in the United States'. And it doesn't say that any of these are unique to that culture.
> Except the fact that bitcoin needs continuous internet access and electricity. > The first can be blocked by oppressive government.

First of all, bitcoin users don't need continuous internet access. At best, they need intermittent internet access.

It's also possible to use Bitcoin without internet access. Nowadays you can send and receive Bitcoin transactions over satellite, SMS and I think even over radio, no Internet required.

There are also ways to get around Internet blocking.

> The second can be hard to come by in times of war.

There are ways to produce your own electricity. And using Bitcoin (as opposed to mining it) doesn't require much electricity. You just need to be able to charge your mobile phone with a small portable solar panel.

There are also many, many, many examples of such crisis where people have access to both the Internet and electricity.

> Bitcoin is a first-world solution to imaginary problems.

You really are completely oblivious to the many crisis around the world that have happened in recent decades, aren't you?

You might just eat these words one day.
One thing that keeps European dealerships a pleasurable experience is that they have to compete with direct sales. I can just go on Volkswagen's website, configure the car I want and have it delivered. That means dealerships have to provide value to stay in business. In the US you don't have direct sales (except for Tesla), so even if dealerships provide negative value they still stay in business, as long as all of them provide about the same amount of (negative) value.
the media is always going nuts over one topic or the other, if its a boom, then its talking like everyone and their mother are making millions through crypto, or stocks, if layoffs happen then its doom and gloom, the apocalypse is upon us. The truth is always somewhere in the middle.
It appears to be on the Spanish language version of the blog but not the English:

https://roberdam.com/wisper.html

Although in the text it's just described as "a Chinese box" with a 5000MaH battery and the ability to record to its 32Gb of space in chunks of 30 minutes, as MP3 taking about 28mb each.

That section goes on to describe trying different microphone positions, as it makes a great difference to quality. OP originally tried it in a bag but the results were medicore, so moved to a different configuration which, although less comfortable, produced superior audio results.
On Android you should be able to create new user accounts on the phone which are completely separated and can be quickly switched between. I used to create one with just WhatsApp installed for instance.

Alternatively if you are rooted Xprivacy[0] does what you asked, allowing you to grant apps permissions but then feeding them fake data as configured.

No idea about iOS though.

EDIT: There seems to be an app called Insular[1] which also works like Xprivacy, but doesn't require root at all and comes with a couple of extra features like the ability to have multiple instances of an app installed. Haven't tried this one though and I have no idea if it even runs on newer versions of Android.

[0] https://github.com/M66B/XPrivacyLua

[1] https://secure-system.gitlab.io/Insular/
You don't update the account.ballance, you insert a new transaction for that account with the amount required. At eod, you calculate and update the correct balance.
But they could establish rules that guarantee transparency.

No regulator in the world has successfully stopped a scam before people lost money (afaik). But if you establish some regulatory framework in which people have to disclose information, establishes capital rules, etc. then it makes that less likely.

Scams are a central component of financial innovation. But this specific kind of scam (stealing money from customers) is basically non-existent at scale today because of regulation.
It's pictured in the Spanish version, under "El Equipo": https://roberdam.com/wisper.html
Speeding up your IT-Delivery is not just done by introducing microservices
"Let's introduce Microservices, they will make our delivery faster." A sentence which I hear over and over again and which I consider to be an oversimplification of a complex challenge. A twitter thread with ten points:
My reaction as well. Who are they to tell me my grandparents are perfect! And I'm sure that by the time they're adults, the kids two generations down will think some of my opinions are downright detestable. This is progress.
Yes, I read local and economy news from country I reside (3-4 major sites), same combo from my home country (2-3 sites) and world news at France24, BBC and RT.

It really takes only few minutes to go through headlines and read only what I am interested in, it's actually quite underwhelming since I am not really interested to read The Current Thing propaganda, for instance now I completely ignore news about Ukraine, Zelensky and Putin or homo agenda, though I followed COVID scaremongering in MSM since that was affecting my day to day life. Reading comments to news take me maybe more time than actual news.

I skim also through propaganda at r/Europe (not much to read there) and to stay in touch what's going on also in r/China (much more interesting content), I don't read subs for my home and current countries since those are full of NPCs always supporting The Current Thing they are told by MSM and there can be hardly any information I haven't read in MSM.
At first I thought that Apple might be using the Gallileo sattellites put up by EU, but it looks like they have their own thing going with Globalstar. This kind of makes sense, and near-earth satellites are easier to reach for a phone.

https://www.esa.int/Applications/Navigation/Galileo_now_repl...
Given the scale of the fraud, public opinion or even legal consequences are probably not the greatest of worries for SBF et al.
The author [1] is a self-identified crypto journalist. Blown away the Times' didn't add investigative muscle or ask real questions.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/by/david-yaffe-bellany
Very timely post for me - as this is exactly what I'm trying to achieve at my own place :P I've forwarded it to several people to help bolster my argument, so thanks!
I don’t think it’s up to their standard yet. Of course the whole world believes it’s a big case of fraud but they may need to wait until there is more clarity on that.
I adblock them all. I the hypocrisy is over 9000
> And once the user has confirmed the transfer, the software could send the coins to a different address, right?

No, the destination address and amount to send need to be confirmed on the hardware wallet.

The hardware wallet cryptographically signs the entire transaction with the private key, so the software in the user's computer or mobile phone cannot change the transaction without the signature becoming invalid.
Oh you have soooo much space to add some cycle lanes. Here in the UK we are fighting for shared space. There in the US you _have_ the space. Holy shit make some cycle lanes. US is seriously carbrain damaged.
Sourcehut the website is indeed very pleasant to even just browse, but as a very occasional browser of it I have struggled perhaps three times over the last couple of months, for several minutes each, to find the list of services in the parent comment—even though I knew it was there.

At least the last two times I’ve finally succeeded through remembering the existence of https://man.sr.ht/, which does have a (different) list of services, and only when writing this comment did I stumble upon what is probably the intended way—that https://sr.ht/ (my first try every time, and what “sourcehut” in every header links to), which looks like a Sourcehut-the-website homepage, has a link in its body, titled “Sourcehut”, to https://sourcehut.org/ (previously located only via a search engine), which is seems to be the intended Sourcehut-the-website homepage, and presents it thoroughly and eloquently.

Now that I’m looking at this closely, man.sr.ht mentions “service[] links in the navigation at the top of the site”. Those probably eliminate this problem for logged-in users—but I’m not one of them, so(?) I don’t see any!

A somewhat related complaint is that the git.sr.ht page for a project (that I’m most likely to remember, because they’re in my git remotes) don’t link back to the sr.ht page for it with the ML and CI and perhaps sibling repos (that I can in the common case reach by simply editing the domain of the URL—once I remember it exists). I wouldn’t be surprised if most people unfamilliar with Sourcehut, when visiting a git.sr.ht link, thought the repo on it was all there was (especially given it would be true on GitHub).

(All of this is reasonable given how Sourcehut is factored into several services, but it’s still unfortunate.)

TL;DR: Sourcehut nice, Sourcehut homepage also nice but difficult to find when pointed to hosted project’s home or repo page, former also nonobvious from latter.
Also see: https://radio.garden
Tundra might be a good place. Far enough north almost nothing grows.

Or perhaps abandoned quarries or mines? Or already damaged sites.

On the other hand even giant landfills aren’t that big in the scheme of things. They’re pretty low on my list of environmental problems.
Yep. It's definitely both.
Myron Scholes and Robert Merton, Economics 1997.

LTCM imploded in 1998.
The headline does not say "company Z is guilty because Y guy worked N years before in a guilty company". That is in the body of the article, and again, that is what you have an issue with.

Again - a link is a link, regardless of whether or not it means anything. It is a connection between two entities; nothing more, nothing less. They touch each other, and that is literally what is happening here. That link can be anything - something interesting, or something not - but it remains a link regardless.

In this case, your point is, "That is a link, but I find that link weak and don't believe it means anything".
This is really impressive. The speed record itself is not super relevant to everyday production vehicles, but it's a great way to win customers over to EVs.

In general, I underestimated the progress that electric vehicles would make over the last ~2 years. Most manufacturers have at least one decent EV on the market now. Where I live (Toronto, Canada), EV charging infrastructure still needs a lot of improvement but it's an inevitability now.
10000 is a lot of people but it is less than 1% of Amazon total employees
Wikipedians are rebelling against “unethical” Wikipedia fundraising banners
They were trying to push through a legislation that would make most of their competitors illegal
> suggested changes that would make very valuable features removed or made less easily accessible while bringing to the front features that are not very useful

I see this a lot in redesigns, and it's always "oh people aren't using this thing that I think they should, it must be because they don't know about it" and not "it must not be what they want".

It's like that thing that people do when they come into the room and say "oh why are you sitting in the dark" and switch on the lights, without stopping to check why you're sitting in the dark. I know how to switch on a light, it's just that right now I'm loading a camera.
Huh? They do show up different like downvoted comments
I've had enough software and hardware gremlins in my life that I can say even if the probability of something is really, really low never say "impossible".
I'm trying to catch up with all the opensource AI stuff out there and explore the posibilities, on the spanish part of the website is a test with stable diffusion and twitter, and now I'm trying to finetune Donut document transformer.
I love the TST addon. Sadly it builds on an unstable API and is quite a bit of work to get it installed in FF. Also, it uses some pop-ups that at times make it a bit cumbersome to use (still much better than FF without TST).

Since browsers are a place where we do a lot of work, I think this kind of approach to tabs deserves to land upstream in browsers.

Yet, as many have said before, browsers do not seem to target power users: I cannot even change FF's shortcuts without recompiling the beast!