skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not as easily (short term) as they can by walking away with billions in the raw money though.

And fees get competitive, it’s inevitably a race to the bottom, where firms need to spend a lot of money competing on things like long term reputation.

Meanwhile if they screw up in their security, they’re also liable for huge multiples of those fees in losses.

And if someone pops up that charges less fees, and seems ok enough, a lot of the money moves there quickly, until there is a scandal anyway.

It requires a mature organization who has strong controls and bulletproof working processes to avoid losing multiple years in fees by accident too.

Not saying you’re wrong - it’s where things inevitably end up when it’s heavily regulated and watched so all the other alternatives are hard (and result in major prison time). Usually.

But it should be noted that brick and mortar banks gave up on that model a very long time ago, favoring explicitly loaning out customer funds (fractional reserve banking) because it’s more sustainable for them.
Subsidizing people in affluent, remote-work jobs is not a good allocation of resources. By all means, work from home, but subsidies should mostly help the people in the bottom two thirds of the income ladder.
On hot summer days I set my LED lights to 100% green. The idea is that I get more perceptual brightness per unit of heat released into the house. On days like that I am still getting light through the window, even if it is filtered by a space blanket, and I am mainly looking at screens, so there is still plenty of red and blue light around.
Human spaceflight is wasteful, but were still going to spend money on it.
Brain development I would guess too. We are talking 5 year olds. If a 5 year old can read and write well that is pretty advanced. Mathematics comes later. They might
count on fingers, know some immediate additions, and vaguely understand the concept of multiplication.
Technically, it would break ABIs. I agree, they should have just broken any ABI relying on intmax_t and made it definitionally unstable (instead of making it useless, which they've chosen to do instead).
Something that we often forget is this:

Do boring things well.

It's easy to chase the newest technology, the newest features, the newest markets. But unless you pay attention to the boring things too, you've set your feet on sand instead of stone.
I’m sure you mean freedom of expression unless the authorities disapprove?

https://www.npr.org/2022/09/06/1121322520/a-black-protester-...
Always love to see Tero Parviainen's new projects. Big inspiration for my webaudio tinkering.
Web3 First Impressions
Wasn't that more like trying to merge the churches - or did I imagine the unique misery of Church of Scotland services at school? :-)
My point is that there is no one Christian teaching. I know many people who believe in the literal fire and brimstone definition of Hell who are devout Christians. Trying to claim there is one “true” interpretation and all others are fringe is folly. What is true to one group is a cult belief to another.

If you want to claim that your Christian beliefs don't include that definition of hell, you’d have a much better argument. Just don’t claim you speak for all Christians…
Do you mind explaining why? What do you think will happen?

This is a serious question, I'm apparently just unaware of the horror-stories that can come out of breaking copyright. (Not from the US so..)

For me its most useful for helping with bash scripts and small simple stuff, just saves a huge amount of time I would spend googling and checking small things. Not sure if copyright is relevant there or not, it certainly isn't something I am worried about. Interested to hear what your fears are based on.
Actually, to correct this: it's highly recommended by Wikipedia to use secondary sources where possible, not primary, precisely for this reason.

"Original research" is exactly the opposite of what you mean, original research in the context of Wikipedia generally means citing primary sources. The "research" that is original is the interpretation of the raw data (the primary sources). The preferred approach is to cite an expert's interpretation of the data or event.

You can disagree whether this makes sense, or whether most articles follow this, but this is Wikipedia's policy:

> Wikipedia articles should be based on reliable, published secondary sources, and to a lesser extent, on tertiary sources and primary sources.

> Secondary or tertiary sources are needed to establish the topic's notability and avoid novel interpretations of primary sources. All analyses and interpretive or synthetic claims about primary sources must be referenced to a secondary or tertiary source and must not be an original analysis of the primary-source material by Wikipedia editors. [1]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:No_original_research...
I live in Western Suffolk County. I never commuted to the City, but many of my friends do.

Driving is 90 minutes, if you leave at 5AM. Train is 2 hours (including in-city time).

Many folks commute from even farther East.

Please don’t tell me that I’m “insane.” I would never have done that commute, myself, but have lived here for over 30 years, and have seen (with my own little eyes), people doing this every day.
They could have retroactively made intmax_t that type. Anyone using intmax_t in ABIs can keep using C11 until they fix their ABIs.
> Not only WP: An increasing amount of articles just cite "sources say" or "an unnamed U.S. intelligence official says".

Giving indications about the source is important for the reader to evaluate its seriousness. Not giving too much information is important to keep your source long term, and to get others (nobody is going to talk to a journalist know to expose their sources). Of course this depends on journalists being reasonably truthful otherwise the whole thing has no value. This is why reputation is critical and serious journals sack their journalists when they find out they lied.

What is the alternative? It is also very easy to make up a quote, attributing it to someone who’s never said anything like it or just make up a name.
https://docs.nvidia.com/drive/drive_os_5.1.6.1L/nvvib_docs/i...

For those wondering whether this is just a joke, it most certainly is not.
From the Carmack worship story: “So Carmack was not the first person to think of using BSP trees in a real-time graphics simulation. Of course, it’s one thing to anticipate that BSP trees might be used this way and another thing to actually do it. But even in the implementation Carmack may have had more guidance than is commonly assumed.”
I think this is what it was for me. I played a huge variety of games growing up, and it was multiplayer, specifically multiplayer that built stronger ties to socialize that became the biggest draw. Warcraft 3 was a blast online with friends, but Starcraft I could join a clan and always have friends online to play with.
> The Scottish border would not necessarily have to change at first because an independent Scotland would not be automatically part of the EU or even the Schengen area

The rUK government is likely to be as bloody minded as the EU has been and acting in it's own perceived interest (which is not purely financial). It would be able to make things very difficult for an independent Scotland if it so wanted.
Sometimes, side view give extremely valuable insights.

Unfortunately, see huge mistakes, non understanding whole engineering community principles.

Most important - purpose - whole industry (not just computers), from 19 century working to deliver cheap goods, achievable to all people.

And to do things cheap, must do some significant simplifications, this is direct answer to points 1, 2, 4, 6, 7.

So simple answer - figure out, how to solve issues you critic, and lead movement for this target.

For other q's, will answer later.
I don't think it's possible (yet).

Here's what they write about BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy) that they use for connection:

> BLE has the advantage of being compatible between different platforms, but it is extremely slow. It may be suitable for sending small text messages, but it is totally unsuitable for exchanging photos, let alone videos. However, alternatives exist. We will develop this point below.
Leprosy: Ancient Disease Able to Regenerate Organs
Quit being pedantic.

Everyone with an IQ that isn't also an acceptable temperature for refrigerating meat knows that a square with 23m on a side is not relevant to a discussion of tiny houses or apartments and he was talking about a space of 23 square meters.

And since I apparently can't get away with not spelling it out. A room that's 15ft on a side (or in the ballpark of 250 square feet) is roughly equivalent in interior space to a trailer that has external dimensions of 8.5ft by 20-something feet long which is not an odd size for a tiny house.
I'm not familiar with the literature but I was rewatching Scrubs recently which is a 10-20 y/o show and it was mentioned in an episode that you could tell a lot about a person's health by looking at their stool, even made a joke about a "Doctor Toilet", a smart toilet that analyzes your stool
My understanding is there's Fleet, their VSCode competitor, which sounds like you're referring to, and the UI refresh, which parent is referring to.

The UI refresh is the same IDE under the hood, just way simpler. I control the IDE primarily through command palette (I think many do?) so decluttering would be great- the UI is unnecessarily complex when you can press a key and type a few words to do what you want.
Not exactly tech news

Fair point. I submitted that video since he does cover some of the details around the FTX event that I did not see published on any of the corporate news sites.
For what it's worth, the cars presumably have the same engines, same everything. So, you're carrying around batteries that are unused, etc.

Whereas a download of IntelliJ Community Edition is almost 200 MB lighter than the Ultimate Edition, so even though "it's just software", you don't have to haul around "useless" features (if you don't pay).
The standards docs don't give you the reasoning behind decisions, that's all in the closed door meetings. And most of the time it's "because that's the way it is."
For the Olympics you are incorrect but it varies.

Rugby - one team for the island

Soccer - one federation for each polity on the island, but Derry City plays in the League of Ireland (Republic of Ireland). Two international teams.

Cricket - one team for the island

Etc etc. There is some tiresome hand-wringing every time an athlete has decide on their allegiance.

Basically, Ireland is a political Mandelbrot set.
I use it termux mainly to ssh to a server but also to ssh from my laptop to the phone by running sshd inside termux. By using scp and with the right ssh host config and authorized_keys I can send and receive files across devices, really useful when devices are on the same VPN but not on the same network.

I also use Termux:Widget [1] to launch scripts. For example, I have added all my contacts to abook [2], and with a bash script that use fzf I can filter my contacts and it automatically get the contact gps field and automatically start the navigation.

[1]https://github.com/termux/termux-widget

[2] https://abook.sourceforge.io/
Nit: a unit test never proves that it works. At best it can prove that it doesn't work.

Otherwise, I agree.
It isn't through the government, but the credit bureaus and paycheck processors provide these services. They can also provide salary history.
i would assume the same way any platform which bans it does.
One day it might become the United Kingdom of England and Wales.
32 comments so far and no one is questioning if this story is fake.
Some, of course — this is why it hasn't already happened. However, in the last NI census:

32% identified as British only, 29% identified as Irish only and 20% as Northern Irish only.

In 2011, the figures were 40% British only, 25% Irish only and 21% Northern Irish only.
Here is a summary of our experience with Web3 from 181 years ago

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraordinary_Popular_Delusion...

That's "longtermism" for real.
Actually it's the other way around: since 1980, conservative/Republican litmus tests have multiplied and gotten stricter. You can see this in the "RINO" epithet. There's no analogous liberal/Democrat phrase.
I would say this continues to be "I have a definition and I want to stretch it to fit because I like calling those people 'cultists'". It sounds like I'll be "ostracized" exactly the same if I leave HN, if we stretch "ostracization" to include "well, I used to talk to those people in that forum but now I don't, so I'm being 'ostracized'".

I wasn't in a "cult" because I was once, a long time ago, in an Ultima fan community, but then was "ostracized" because I left. I just left. There were no consequences beyond the fact that I left. The problem with cults is that they don't "ostracize" you by virtue of failing to chase you down if you leave, they are cults because they do chase you down if you leave. Again, I have a hard time believing in "cults" when the "cult" in question literally doesn't even notice you. That's not a cult.
Culture at Google: More Authors Plus Miscellaneous
Temple Grandin, Bob Mankoff, and live theater at Google!
And I hope you help them with a smile on your face, since it’s … your job!
Open-loop fuzz testing catches only the most shallow of bugs. It is like genetic optimization with no fitness function.

Why are people still using parsers for untrusted input in C? That is the real flaw here, not how the fuzzing was done.
I'll guess that the up front cost does kind of make it better, but really, in both cases the car has the hardware already, you're just paying for the software to unlock its functionality. In neither case are they going to replace the engineer or remove the sensors.
IDK about you but I kinda miss the "1000 games on one disc" things we used to get from the backs of magazines.
The hoax plot thickens! It seems like it's a later photo of a replica of the original (or just the guts of a random toaster) that's meant to look like it's from 1909. The 2-prong plug also looks surprisingly modern.
>As a sidenote, Disney just bought the biggest cruise ship ever built for the Asian market. I suspect interesting things are afoot there.

It reminds me a bit of KFC, which for a variety of reasons has left it's North-American presence to flounder while focusing on the rest of the world and Asia in particular. This has been effective so far thanks to their existing scale and being one of the first fried chicken joint to enter the market, but has gone on other domestic and local brands have entered. I have to wonder if Disney is maybe 10 years earlier on this curve and is starting to cash out on NA to some extent.

Also as a point of pedantry the Global Dream was intended to be the largest ship by passenger count at 9000, but is being scaled back to 6000 by Disney. By tonnage it will 7th, close behind Royal Caribbean's Oasis class ships and MSC's new world class so while it is quite large, the industry in general seems to be moving that way also.

https://robbreport.com/motors/marine/disney-global-dream-sev...
The rocket equation is unforgiving.
So, basically step 1. of the plan outlined in this comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33545541
I agree, but he main problem is that farming requires a lot of space. From https://homesteading.com/subsistence-farming/ you need 100mx100m (300ftx300ft).

Let's divide it by 2 because indoor light can be on all day, and by 4 because you can't cultivate during all the year. You still 10xx100m (30ftx300ft).

Instead of 2D farming, let's use some 3D farming like in the video. How more efficient is it? Can you put 10 shelves inside a usual room? You still 10xx10m (30ftx30ft).

That's like 9 rooms for each person for farming. Assuming there are one or two rooms per person in a city like the city they show in the video, you need at least 5 vertical farm building for each habitable building. (Or 5 farming floors for each habitable floor in each building.) (Or add 9xN farming rooms to your home if you live with N persons.)
Keep in mind that if you want to write probably-maybe-correct code, Rust is maturing to be able to get you there more easily than C. But if you want actually-correct code, you need to do the legwork regardless of language; and C has a much more mature ecosystem (things like CompCert C, etc) that lets you do much of the analysis portion of that legwork on C code, instead of on generated assembly code as you'd have to do for Rust. Combined with verification costs that don't vary that much from language to language, and there's a long future where, for safety-critical applications, there's no downside to C -- the cost of verification and analysis swamps the cost of writing the code, and the cost of qualifying a new language's toolchain would be absurd. For this reason, C has a long, long future as one of the few languages (along with Ada, where some folk are making a real investment in tool qualification) for critical code; and even if it takes a decade for C23 features to stabilize and make it to this population, well, we'll still be writing C code well beyond '33.
Yep, if you want to experiment, take a dry toilet (no water) and roll marbles until you get it just right to "halfpipe" its way out the drain.

Water affects this but not much; or you get a rocket-floater that dives down and comes up on the "other side" of the built-in trap.
Did you miss all the times people with mental illnesses have been discriminated and institutionalized?
I'd say there's a fair chunk of NIMBYism and lack of investment outside of London causing some of that.

Cambridge and Oxford basically have no lab space and are surrounded by greenbelt, and neither has enough housing, but rather than for e.g. dump a ton of investment in new labs into Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds, etc. and try and build the equivalent of Max Planck Institutes in Germany, the government sticks more in Oxbridge and in central London.

Why would you put a 'Turing Institute' to lead AI research somewhere where your Postdocs aren't going to be able to afford to live? Oh, because it's easy for politicians to nip there for a photo op.
I kind of like it. It looks like a blockquote
Totally irrational, of course, and now set in stone for backwards compatibility. https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/10/tomat...

CSS Color Module Level 4 (draft) admits as much, and states "their use is not encouraged." https://www.w3.org/TR/css-color-4/#named-colors
If this means you set each echo with a different wake word, you probably don’t need to do that. As long as each one knows about the other (same account) they choose a single device to respond based on the one which heard you best.

Google should have done that too, but it seems you might not have had them all part of the same home (or something else was broken/buggy).
You are very right - I am very lucky to have a shed/office I can hide away in and get some great work done in. I'd say it is a far better and more comfortable space than any office I've worked in. But when I had to work at the kitchen table with my wife and family in other rooms in the house it was so much harder.

For those with room, especially if you have a good sized commute, remote working is great (I really really value being able to eat with my kids and hang out in the evening), but you are right that if you are two people in a small 1 bed flat, or a few people in a house share, or just a family in a standard family house, then yes remote working is not always going to be a bonus.
And yet I watch TV mostly ad free (though not for free). Strange how things go around.
Some notes

- Permutation-fairness is likely too strong of a condition at anything other than serious competitive tournaments. When playing a game casually, usually the group first sits down in a circle and then chooses someone to go first, taking turns clockwise from there; then if the method for choosing the first player is first-player-fair then it is also place-fair.

- Although having to sometimes resolve ties is annoying, there is one major benefit of choosing turn order by rolls of the same dice: You are guaranteed that any non-fairness in the dice do not affect turn order determination.
Ask HN: What Has Replaced UML?
> Divorcing an employee from prior company culture is all about shock therapy. When you transplant a team from one company to another then breaking past culture is your number one priority or you will never get the loyalty of those employees to the new company's cause.

WTF is this nonsense? Have you ever changed jobs before, or worked in a corporate environment?
So it is not a security risk if you believe Twitter to be benevolent? But it is if you think it is malevolent? Javascript is already a privacy and security violation and 3rd party embeds inflate it for every connection so you shouldn't allow the RCE anyway.
So by same token you would say people don't have two eyes but in practice they mostly do.

How is that more useful of a sentence than saying "People have two eyes, except in rare circumstances".

It's obvious from article language is causing problems for the author. And by optimizing for the edge case, you impose problems for the most common case.
It could be a picture of the earliest toaster, but the tie was added at a later date. No claim it's original packaging! I imagine it's from a museum or collection and you don't want the cord dangling around.
How many billions need to be lost to crypto scams before we all agree that crypto's "trust me bro" is actually worse than having auditors, the SEC, FDIC, and greenbacks worth their face value with the full faith and confidence of the US Gov?

So far crypto seems worse on every account.
> a lot of people get really touchy with the idea that religion can be “traumatic” at all.

1000x. I think religion gets traumatic when it is all about dressing up guilt and shame for behavior control. That is when it gets traumatic.

Parents using shame to get specific behaviors from their kids (or prevent certain behaviors) are turning a very powerful tool against their kids, and it hurts everyone.

I'm no-contact with _both_ my parents, over this issue, and they're not even able to perceive that they used shame, constantly, against all three of their children, and continue to do so.
Didn't those come from X11 - I'm sure I was using some of those for terminal settings long before the Web (let alone CSS).
Sounds like you need to pitch a campaign or buy some billboards
If these are "ads" then I had "ads" in my iOS settings app and throughout the interface.

I'm not saying this is wrong, I just don't understand why Microsoft is being singled out. I get it, bashing MS gets clicks from old geeks like me but come on, these aren't "banner ads" or MS selling the start menu to the highest bidder ... it's them pushing their own services that extend Windows ... just like iCloud.
Maybe it's just me, but I'd think it's hard for kids to spend $2.50 if parents don't give them $2.50 to spend. I don't expect kids to make good decisions about money, or gambling, or games. I put that responsibility on the parents.
'It's over': Twitter France's head quits amid layoffs
Alternatively, because of the expectation that partners will not be around 24/7, people may have been selecting sub-optimal partners. If remote work becomes the norm your standards for a long term partner may become higher as you need to ensure you do not get tired of being around them.
A Crypto Nemesis’ Campaign to Rein in the Industry
How was Disney able to build a streaming app as good as Netflix, which is supposed to be filled with extremely well paid and presumably, extremely qualified people? I had a friend interview with Disney+ recently and the salary wasn't that good.