skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I imagine that the folks who would pay $100k for a car probably won't quibble about a measly $1k subscription.
But Casio already manufacture smartwatches, which meets OPs criteria like 1 year battery life. For example G-Shock GBD-H1000. But they are rather bulky, comparing to the alternatives he mentions.
O boy, I can hear the muskrats scurrying out of the woodwork to come tell you you're wrong.
A Briar user can either create a new forum, or get invited via a Briar contact that is already in an existing forum. There's some more info on this topic in Briar's user manual if you're interested: https://briarproject.org/manual/

Briar also has the ability to introduce contacts to each other, so while it doesn't support totally public forums, you can spread information between contacts fairly effectively.
I'm kind of biased towards hypothetical OS'es built from the ground up in a memory-safe system language like Rust (assuming one exists, which I'm not sure). All you have to do is look at the litany of security holes of the past decade or 2 to see how often a lack of memory safety led to a security bug. Do you know of one?
Probably not, in the sense that it's a backwater anyway - but at least it's currently a backwater enjoying significant subsidies from the UK government, money they likely wouldn't get from Dublin.

Unification will happen when the advantage of receiving such money will be clearly be offset by the disadvantage of having a broken political system (NI regional government is boycotted by unionists, while the national government is boycotted by republicans). As money reduces further and further while annoyances get bigger and bigger (because of an entrenched "England-first" government pursuing policies like Brexit), that threshold gets closer and closer.
> how much does this type of content id system cost ...

The real question is how much does not having a content id system cost. How much does the RIAA / Stuios get if you host their copyrighted content and distribute it publicly?

Minnesota woman to pay $220,000 (On appeal from $1.5m - 2012 USD's) fine for 24 illegally downloaded songs

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2012/sep/11/minnesota...
How British Healthcare System Treats Trans People
Amazon’s Customer Satisfaction Slips with Shoppers
Cayman/Boxster and 911 look around nervously.
As the population ages even further and the number of people who never marry increases, pet-friendly accommodations will become way more important than bicycle friendly accommodations.
Well, my city at least (Baltimore) has kind of evolved to "a place where hospitals are", and there's only so much health care you can do over Zoom
Only thing annoying the the flood of negative articles only pop up after a crash. All that VC money made a lot of people afraid to look like fools by speaking up against the tech.
Where was he (not personally, as a symbol of tech bloggers) at the height of the bubble?
I've been considering the Withings Scanwatch because it looks closer to a normal watch.
Spent 9 years building a JavaScript library, earned about 4490 USD in total from it. Then spent 23900 USD in manufacturing a single product (quantity of 1, ran out of budget) for which I have no known client for. Built an iPhone app and made maybe 300 USD for that. Yeah business is hard.
Is polymarket defi? What does it use as an oracle solution?
1. I write code in passes and fix things.

2. In most cases, things which never get fixed are good enough "for now"

3. The fixme comment generally means I maintain the flexibility of the planned design, without the complexity/implementation cost. I won't make changes which break a planned fixme.

4. The most common time to fix things is when I need that flexibility.

A good example is if I'm planning to make something modular and pluggable. The fixme means I never tie other code to the specific current implementation, even if there's only one. On the other hand, I don't build out the module loader until I actually need it. 90% of the benefit of modules for 10% of the cost.
Guardian seems upset with twitter: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=theguardian.com

9 of their latest submissions are all about twitter and musk.

This isn't like, 'meh twitters done, lets move on.' they are legit angry. I dont even think its necessarily angry over their own interaction with the platform which hasnt changed. They are legit upset over gaining free speech.
Unrelated but how far are we from affordable 27 inch 5k for Windows devices?
And link with the `-Bsymbolic` or `-Bsymbolic-functions` linker options to save on the indirection when calling public functions within the same library but across object files.
This is essentially down to the mainland forgetting that Northern Ireland existed until Brexit forced the NI border issue to prominence, isn't it?

The UK is to a great extent a set of special cases that have accreted from the feudal era. No wonder we invented Mornington Crescent.

All of the compatibility issues and awkwardnesses that derive from this get glossed over as much as possible, but are starting to force their way to the surface as the power and competence vaccuum in the center loses its grip.
In the absence of a Brazil, that work would have to include force projection. Do they have any experience hiring private military groups to protect the interests of the indigenous people they safeguard?

It's not impossible, but "holding Brazil accountable" is a strategy far likelier to succeed, I suspect.
But that's already the case with many former colonies in the Commonwealth, but they're not considered part of the UK.

E.g. the monarchy "rules" over Canada, but we're not in the UK.
My comment was way less on what the Greeks knew than on what I think “every teenager” knows.

In my reading of the question, the bar is a lot higher than “most easily remembered”, even loosening (as we should; there’s basically nothing that truly _every_ teenager knows) “every teenager knows” to “a majority of teenagers know”

I can’t find a specific paper on teenager’s knowledge, but if you Google a bit, you get hits such as https://koreascience.kr/article/JAKO201008863879014, which says “Some teachers thought that the distance to Neptune is farther than the distance from Earth to the nearest star”.

Those are elementary school teachers that may not be university schooled, but I would guess they education-wise score in the upper half of the population.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/247914140_The_initi... also is revealing about what teenagers know, but focuses a bit more on understanding.
What that says to me is: we were absolutely not capable of developing the required technology, went to market anyway, and feel spite because someone else developed tech that could have made us successful 10 years ago.
No, he's using it to make it scale down.

Draining a node will allow it to shut down.
The "hoaxer" was Alan's friend Alex.
how?

Is there a tutorial online?

My brave browser doesn't seem to have the option to do that.
It was a big part of the Snowden leaks, eg:

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/snowden-nsa-conducts-industrial...

> The U.S. National Security Agency is involved in industrial espionage and will grab any intelligence it can get its hands on regardless of its value to national security, former NSA contractor Edward Snowden told a German TV network.

> In text released ahead of a lengthy interview to be broadcast on Sunday, ARD TV quoted Snowden saying the NSA does not limit its espionage to issues of national security and he cited German engineering firm, Siemens as one target.

> "If there's information at Siemens that's beneficial to U.S. national interests - even if it doesn't have anything to do with national security - then they'll take that information nevertheless," Snowden said, according to ARD, which recorded the interview in Russia where he has claimed asylum.

Which, like... of course.

Politics follow incentives. If you build an espionage apparatus that lets you spy on conversations worldwide, and you have laws that lets you read private data without a warrant and send a gag order to the company that owns the server, and you have laws specifically for doing the above to data stored in europe by american companies, and your only mechanisms for accountability are to the White House, not the public or foreign countries, and you can get your boss re-eletected by helping american companies create jobs at the expense of foreign companies... Why would you ever abstain from industrial espionage?
Doesn't seem to stop organisations like the FBI from "seizing" Bitcoins?

e.g.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/11/07/feds-seize-3point36-billion-...
Reintegrating AI: Skills, Symbols, and the Sensorimotor Dilemma
I had a Windows XP machine that was pretty stable. I did reboot it sometimes. I now have a Windows 10 machine that is very stable, if you ignore the fact that it reboots itself All The Time. I have a dual-boot set up with linux as default. If I ignore the machine for more than a day or two it will have rebooted itself away from Windows into Ubuntu. Maybe this is a feature after all.
Great reference, thanks for the specific link!
I'd never buy a Mercedes, but....

Mercedes is the car you buy your wife to signal that you're a person of means. A person of means does not scoff at the wishes of their wife, especially not for such a paltry sum.
I'm not American, but he just seems like he is rude and unpleasant to everyone.

Dinesh gets it the most because he has the most interactions. Of course it could just be racism, veiled as general cuntishness.
Elon Musk's Biggest Lie Yet
How do you see current regulations change to make this all fit, i.e., what's your roadmap there?
Same. I would pay extra for more dogs and no babies.
Yah, that's why I think this might be a good idea (or at least not as terrible as some other ideas): it's just turning up the knob a little bit on a process that's already occurring naturally.
I almost added a carve out for "unless it's some Miata-esque" lightweight roadster. But on the other hand I guess the Caymen and Boxster are pretty fat these days.
I tend toward general tools like spreadsheets and paper because I don't do those sorts of calculations every day and because the record of the calculation has a lifetime of approximately a decade...the life of the project plus seven years as a business record.

Because that is the nature of my work.
For those interested, this is an archive of the contrived Wikipedia article:

Alan MacMasters
https://archive.ph/IL2ay
> No billboards or tv spends, that's for the mass market

Neither the billboards for Brex on the drive to Mission from SFO, nor those for Boeing in the Washington, D.C. metro, nor those “for your consideration” on the Sunset Strip come Oscar season, are meant for a mass market. This doesn’t seem a sound premise.

In being so physical, billboards are hardly mass media at all. More big brochures.
What watch are you talking about? Apple watch 7 is perfectly usable for me outdoors. It has 1000 nits screen.

https://support.apple.com/kb/SP860
I am glad they open-sourced their code. If you ever wanted to write an autocomplete plugin for SublimeText or VSCode or wondered how to implement a GitHub crawler in Go, their repo is very informative.
> The only real way out, it seems, is to create another cult with more humane values. Or go it alone, or with a small group of friends.

Bad news, one institution has monopoly rights on that role: Democracy. And if you have a problem with Democracy, you probably have unwittingly become a member of a cult (far right, likely) and indoctrinated into believing conspiracy theories.

Now: back to work, citizen.
It's a shame that stuff like that is (at least in my experience) not taught in school. Years of lurking on Twitter have taught me about background-talks, "sources close to XYZ", how leaks, PR releases, and whistleblowing work [0] - and it really adds to correctly judging the stories you read. Of course, it requires quite a bit of trust in the media you consume.

[0] and submarines, of course ;)
What are they offering? I thought they just had the self-driving subscription package?
"I believe in the core teachings of Christianity and the truth of every sentence of the bible but have a "slightly different view" in that I am Jesus Christ, reborn."
Because if you don't have to drive to work in the city every day you're not going to care if your house is a 3 hour drive away. So you buy that new giant single family home with the large lot instead of the two bedroom condo that's in walking distance or the older townhome that has a sub-45 min driving commute. This might be a very North America problem but with the pandemic and the rise of WFH it's something that's been observed. The prices of homes outside the city have risen faster than those inside the city at least in Canada [0].

https://www.bankofcanada.ca/2022/06/staff-analytical-note-20...
I was a bit reluctant to even post that knowing that it's going to be ideologically conflated with all the rest of the Elon Empire but it's seemed the best counter-example of a new company doing the same dirty tricks.
"authentic selves"

I'm not sure there actually is such a thing.
Your alternative sounds a little bit weird, given that you only need 5-8 sq.m. of extra space to work from home, maybe one more room. It doesn’t sound like a small apartment vs big house plus car alternative, instead it sounds like „WFH is a privilege and I want to live like privileged class then“.
I'm glad the majority of the world disagrees with you.
In other news, on the same page of HN discussions, Twitter is beginning to fail:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33692179
The worry is that this stuff starts spreading to other makes and models too.
Looks like I need to understand my users better.

Edit: holy crap, read all of the responses so far and I have some emails to send and thought processes to change. Thanks for helping me realize this.
I’m guilty of overthinking everything. It’s come in handy as a programmer but it tends to hold me back socially.

I’d often think about social interactions ahead of time. My brain would create countless situations that I’d play out. Once I exhausted one situation, I jump into analyzing the next possible situation. On and on I’d go.

I’ve only recently been able to quiet down my beehive brain a bit thanks to a few realizations I came to about the damage it was doing to me:

- Even after analyzing 100 different possibilities, reality would often be much different than the scenarios I thought about.

- When the situation didn’t play out exactly as I’d imagined, I’d still react instantly without thinking through the new variances. In my foolishness, the unexpected scenario seemed close enough to the ones I had already thought about, so I’d respond off the cuff.

In reality, things were different enough that a pause to think would’ve been better.

- Thinking through 100 different scenarios also meant going through the emotional baggage that came with them. In my mind, sometimes people reacted positively and sometimes negatively.

Imagining all the negative ways someone could react would lead me to attributing negative feelings to them, even though they haven’t responded negatively.

On the flip side, if I attributed a specific positive outcome to someone that didn’t live up to my exact interpretation, I’d end up feeling disappointed with an outcome I should’ve been happy with.

- Lastly, I’d push to resolve a situation immediately because I didn’t want to go through another beehive of scenarios while waiting to continue the conversation another time.

Sometimes that push to resolve the conflict resulted in a positive breakthrough. However, other times the person would agree to a certain resolution due to sheer exhaustion which leave us with an unsustainable outcome.

Of course, there were other things that helped calm my brain down. Things that helped me take a step towards these realizations and act on them.

Hopefully, my comment can be one of those steps for someone else.
The idea behind the HP 64000 was brilliant, and way ahead of its time, in my opinion...

Basically you have a "debugee" CPU/computer system and a second "debugger" computer on the same motherboard or integrated circuit backplane... An on-board signal analyzer (also on the same motherboard or backplane) is connected to all of the signal paths of the debugee computer system -- which in turn is connected to the debugger computer.

It's sort of like having two computers on the same motherboard/backplane -- but one can monitor/trace/log/breakpoint/debug -- absolutely all of the I/O of the second one -- at the electrical/hardware/signal level.

Which is no small task...

If I were designing future computers, and money/space limitations were no object -- I'd design them all around this model.

Why?

Because it allows debugging/transparency of the debugee machine at a level that just can't be obtained by running a software debugger on the debug machine! (Running a software debugger on a debug machine destroys that machine's absolute system state and timings -- it may work and it may be 99.9% accurate -- but it will never be 100%. Not touching but merely observing a second system via a non-interfering signal analyzer -- does not interfere with anything related to the debuged computer's system state, and is theoretically 100% perfectly accurate...)

Anyway, it's a brilliant idea -- way before its time!
From my experiences (everywhere from full office to full WFH), even in heavily technical low management environments it still feels more productive to do any of the planning stuff in person.

In my case small percentage of total time and making the 5% more effective to make the remaining 95% less effective doesn't seem like good tradeoff, just not having co-workers interrupt me because I'm near and know the answer is a blessing.

But from manager position I can see that, my 5-10% spent on meetings & related stuff is what they do maybe 80% of the time. Then again bringing 20 people to office just to keep one or two managers happy is also a waste.

> The cynic in me says execs can't force this decision because the senior management simply will come back and say 'we cannot be this productive with a fully remote team anymore'. I don't know but I for one cannot understand the irrational exuberance behind RTO.

Remote work does require shift of habits, training can help (maybe a niche here for company doing the training?) but it still takes time and effort if you did it in person for last 10-20 years
Yep, this is called poor opsec. Had this person had someone else with a copy of that wallet's keys, they could have been moved before this happened.
It's especially weird considering that the Markdown file is publicly available:

https://icube-forge.unistra.fr/icps/c23-library/-/blob/main/...

Raw Markdown, for no-JS readers:

https://icube-forge.unistra.fr/icps/c23-library/-/raw/main/R...
A lot of places _are_ advertising it as a benefit.
> So what things would we look for in a hypothetical software mind to determine whether or not it's conscious?

Visualizations, for one thing.
Spectrum things are spectrum things after all, and they are symptom driven diagnoses, so colloquial usage of these terms are not particularly bad/incorrect/invalid.

Though of course it can lead to misuderstandings and severe conflicts when someone who suffers gravely from one such condition and now in addition they have to add more qualifiers and verbosity to try to express their needs.
Except for the AMG line. Although, the one I owned WAS owned by an elderly realtor who just wanted the most expensive one.

Supercharged, 525 ft lbs of torque on tap, tire murdering machines. I really, really liked my E55. Had it for 3 years and sold it before anything expensive broke. Went through like 5 sets of tires. Couldn't corner for shit, but onramps and any straight line, look out.
My suspicion is you're right. Mostly based on Raymond's blog on the role of DOS in Windows 95[1]. Where people using weird drivers and other things that got in the way of 32bit disk access could massively slow down the system. It's plausible that one extender was being "nice" and using your native drivers or at least trying to be compatible whereas another just went "Nah that crap is slow" and just went for it with a native direct driver and was thus massively faster.

[1] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20071224-00/?p=24...
I have a question I've always wanted to know but too embarrassed to ask (Especially because I've extensively used C for well over a decade now and am intimately familiar with it):

Who exactly are these new C-standards for?

I interact and use C on an almost daily basis. But almost always ANSI C (and sometimes C99). This is because every platform, architecture, etc has at least an ANSI C compiler in common so it serves as the least common-denominator to make platform-independent code. As such it also serves as a good target for DSLs as a sort of portable-assembly. But when you don't need that, what's the motivation to use C then? If your team is up-to-date enough to quickly adopt C23, then why not just use Rust or (heaven forbid, C++23)?

I'd love to hear from someone who does actively use "modern" C. I would love to be a "modern C" developer - I just don't and can't see its purpose.
>> Similarly, I often wonder why cities don’t promote local telecommuting over building expensive public transportation infrastructure.

Because if they promote it too much, they people move far away and the city loses the tax base. One extreme example is New York City -- they have a 3.5% income tax. If you move into next-door NJ or CT, the city loses that 3.5% income.
- testing short code in various repls

- using qalculate! for complex calculation (think physical constants, unit mixing, trig), currency and unit conversion, simple symbolics

- ffmpeg. i have aliases for video compression, stripping audio, etc

- converting between file formats, imagemagick and pandoc

- untarring files, encrypting files, batch renaming

- sending files somewhere else via scp

- remote controlling computers

- it's possible to set up a vnc server and a full gui desktop environment, for a highly portable system that gets you the same program and file setup on any computer supporting a vnc client.

Once you build up a collection of aliases / shell functions it can be very powerful even with a small virtual keyboard. The fish shell is also a great qol addition.
People who dont want to be mistaken as the Mini Cab / Uber driver everytime they pull up will avoid the Model 3
I wouldn’t want a Mercedes with a subscription, but I’d certainly look for a better competitor to Teslas.. I personally hate the fact that Tesla car comes with a “minimal” dash without tactical buttons and making the driver search for options on a big display for climate controls and such…

I personally want the choice of Apple CarPlay and not be stuck with whatever Tesla thinks is “okay” for me to use..

I have heard from several friends who has a Tesla that the car comes packed with minor defects in for and finish that they don’t bother bringing to service because they know it will be a horrible experience.

I’d rather give my money to a car company that builds quality cars, and not have a cult following, gets a good Euro NCAP safety rating, and allows me to use Apple CarPlay and get out of the way. I have my eyes on a Kia EV6 when I decide to replace my current car in a few years.
Apple used to have a "Music Memos" app for recording musical memos. It also identified chords and allowed you to add auto-generated bass and/or drums. Sadly it was removed a year or two back and users were told to use garage band instead.

For iPhone and Mac, there's Capo which will identify chords and gives a pretty spectrograph for identifying individual notes and tabbing it out.

http://supermegaultragroovy.com/products/capo/

Another option (windows, mac, linux) is Transcribe!

https://www.seventhstring.com/xscribe/overview.html