skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ads lower the barrier of entry to the web by paying for content. By blocking them and encouraging others to as well that on-ramp becomes weaker, motivating producers to pack more ads for what audience still sees them.
I was just about to make the same post you did. Shadow banning and algorithmic trends manipulation was often treated as a conspiracy theory and yet today when we have screenshots of twitter's VF tools, it's treated like a nothing burger or buried.
There are some nuances between living in a metropolis and living in a 500 population mining town.
X-Ray Area Maps – Project Subway NYC
Companies are complex systems, operating in a complex economy. It’s something of a tautology to say that a broken hiring system would be bad for the company. If the company has rapid turnover, I could imagine it single-handedly spelling doom (a summer ice cream shack as an extreme example). on the other end of the spectrum, I know somebody who is a deep, technical expert in a small but lucrative niche who has failed to find a “suitable“ junior developer for his firm over about 10 years. I imagine something about his hiring process is broken, But his company is doing just fine and can expect to for 20 more years until he retires.
My dad is already gone, I know exactly what you mean. My wife's family (her mom is gone) is from very far away from my family, so there is no great option for us.

The above isn't just about parents. My siblings, cousins, uncles, aunts.
The semi-urban ones in the park near me took out the 5ft diameter willow trees by chewing a circle around the outside. There's a duck pond with just a few willow trees around it, so the change will be pretty drastic.
I know this is kind of off topic but what happens if you send ChatGPT the output of an arbitrary web request with some prompt that says "analyze the following web page response with the specified algorithms"? Leverage internet traffic in prompts in general. GPT-as-a-Stylesheet.
>Google had issues like this in the past where some employees were sending data to the Chinese government.

Was that reported anywhere?
Internationalization with Next.js 13 and app directory
What do you exatly mean: build another Stripe or system which help you collect and manage payments?
HN is an apolitical site.

Anything resting upon premises which contradict HN's political norms is therefore 'political'.

Flamewars usually ensue.

Therefore, before discussing a topic, be sure that the political premises are agreeable to the status quo.

This scandal does not pass the above test.
That's right, CEOs do not give a rats ass about employees and we should all be aware of that.
If they did so, who would ever agree to go on a mission like that or join CIA at all?

We are talking about US citizens for whom this is a job, they are not like foreign prisoners. CIA -agents are 'one of their own'.

This is like Taliban-level stuff
No oversight on paying people to dig jars of money buried in a cave out.
>From the above, I gather the one remaining big item that's not yet covered is the PAULA chip.

I think Minimig has had a GPL'd Paula implementation for like 15 years.
Nobody really 'deserves' anything. All things in life have to be earned one way or the other. (for both sides)
Paying a solo developer for support of their application is a nice idea in theory, but hard to sell internally when the cap on "how much is this worth to us" is lower than the cost of the lawyers it would take to get terms agreed with that developer. The change we need is not in the open-source ecosystem, but inside companies where so much value and attention is squandered by legal, marketing and other departments which can be grouped under ass-covering.
What I don't understand is that OAuth (and related) is supposed to be a protocol, so why can't I as a user get the option to enter one ?

Imagine if you could only pick Gmail or Outlook in the form for email !
This is not a news article, it's under travel which is a common genre of story telling/writing. You might read similar articles in a travel magazine on a plane.

I personally clicked because Monaco = F1 in my brain, I am curious about the town. Primarily I am interested in tech news but occasional side tracks of interesting things are welcome.
Caused me to find this brushed metallic effect which I think is well done, and is all CSS, no JS.

https://codepen.io/simurai/pen/kvyEeg
Neovim is a continuation of Vim, you can find more info here: https://neovim.io/charter/

Edit: This doesn't mean Vim is discontinued.
He was POTUS when they got rid of him too. He also wasn’t POTUS while he violated the TOS before he got elected. So your reasoning doesn’t follow

All you’ve done here is confirmed that Trump, a conservative right-wing politician, got treated better by the supposedly biased left-wing Twitter mods than anyone else on the platform. He violated the Twitter TOS daily and got a free pass over and over again by Twitter mods. Really cuts against the “left-wing bias” narrative you’re pushing here imo.
What would it look like for it to not be "just an X", where X is the computational unit at the base level? If you look at a low enough level, any system will be made up of some basic units that manipulate signals in various ways. The brain is just neurons integrating signals and firing action potentials. But that doesn't make the system "just neurons firing action potentials".
Correct, the main value of std::out_ptr is the exception safety. There is no gap between the call and when you wrap the value in a smart pointer where something can happen and cause a leak. Is it strictly necessary in all cases? No, but it's a nice to have because it makes code less error prone if there are multiple paths. You can ensure the resource will be released when the scope ends. A code reviewer could look at the deleter to ensure it was the correct one for the use and be satisfied in most cases.
Step-by-step guide on usage by the most prolific users of cyanide at war: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=OcyiM0zYNZ8&t=1980

At another point in the documentary it is mentioned that they fought a battle with the capsule in their mouth as they were very close to being taken by the enemy.
Mincemeat on sweetbread? Sounds delicious!
Sure but the reason Stripe became Stripe is due to the fact that they have an excellent API and dev experience. Most old school processors are too difficult to setup and manage and have horrendous APIs.e.g: authorize.net

Having said that, feel free to share your company becaise I m always open to evaluatin for our company (low 7 figures ARR)
What is really unbelieveable is that Bluetooth still cannot do high quality full duplex streams in 2022, and that anyone that wants to use wireless has to accept sounding like a telephone line / old radio from the early 90ties in meetings.
Maybe a https://njal.la/ vps would help?
Girocard (in person) is 0.25%. GiroPay is 0.09€ per transaction, no matter how large. PayDirekt is 0.35€ per transaction, no matter how large. SEPA Debit is about 0.10€ as well.

Why are US-based payment services so fucking expensive?
If their son was revealed to have run a multibillion dollar scam with their help, maybe.
It would be great if it could be "to each his/her own". Unfortunately, throughout large parts of the US it is illegal to build anything but low-density suburban-style developments. These laws were largely created out of racism, a reaction to the Great Migration of the 20th century, but now that we're stuck with them it will take decades to clean up the mess.
sounds like your main strategy is 'assume everyone working as a CIA agent is an idiot' and they don't catch on after working for many years?
I own and love some KRK V6 monitors and would recommend! https://www.krkmusic.com/Studio-Monitors/V6
How have I never seen your tool before.

>22120 archives content exactly as it is received and presented by a browser, and it also replays that content exactly as if the resource were being taken from online.

I've been looking for this for a really long time.
1 Euro = 1936.27 liras! I was 12 but I remember it as if it was yesterday.
Yeah this, but a lot more than three. I’ve seen companies spam so hard it seems like they’re making a new post for every goddamn MSA in the US To cover the remote roles.
You might find these resources interesting:

Most discussed products on r/budgetaudiophile:

https://www.looria.com/reddit/budgetaudiophile/products

Most discussed products on r/audiophile:

https://www.looria.com/reddit/audiophile/products

Reddit's Favorite Products in One Place:

https://www.looria.com/reddit/overview

Previous discussion of Looria:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32764495
Sure, it has. And minimig is great.

But minimig is a standalone whole-amiga replacement. It is not a replacement for each individual chip.

Paula has many functions, but some of them involve interfacing the analog world (floppy controller, UART, Audio). While a starting point, I don't think minimig's Paula is ready to go.
This sounds like a great way to preserve privacy, use the same birth date every year for all people born that year. Then no one can use birth date as identifying information (it should never have been used that way to start with). The birthday parties would be epic also!
Not a native English speaker here. I’m not familiar with the expression “moral dessert”, but it sounds bad. I will try to explain.

Words are important. “I take full responsibility” means what, exactly? To me it sounds incomplete. Like the phrase “you are very important to me”. There’s something missing there. “You are very important to me, so I will make sure this doesn’t happen again”. Or, “I will try to flush the toilet after I pee on it”. Something.

Ok, you take full responsibility, so what?
People who have concluded that "there's no wrong doing there" do NOT want to see evidence to the contrary.

Imagine if Trump asked Twitter to remove discussions about a "pee tape." The request alone would have been months of major media miasma, had it been granted they'd have called for bloodshed.
Yes 10% of your company being sold at once would be alarming. Thing is TCI does not have anything like that much. They have ~0.5% of the equity and less than 0.5% of the votes.
Self-healing robot recovers from being stabbed then walks off
His email is in his profile.
> That said, I've had daily issues with it, from it slowing video playback (weirdly, by about 10 seconds over 20 minutes or so, only noticable when watching something synchronized with someone else), over crackling noises with speakers when no audio is playing, to straight up lags and skips every few seconds with certain devices.

How is that "better than pulse ever did"? The only issue I had with PulseAudio on several machines in last decade or so was Bluetooth A2DP connection being very capricious.

I have recently switched to PipeWire and it actually improved Bluetooth, but I had to disable Wireplumber's libcamera backend because it made it regularly eat 100% of RAM. No complaints after doing that. Crackling noises or desynchronized video playback would instantly take it into "unacceptable" territory.

Sounds like you have severe issues with both PA and PW. Maybe your hardware is the problem?
It shows blank for me. And I know have had more than three sites that used it.

I think that is for third party apps that help you tweet. I never used any.
Exactly what I was thinking.

When prices were soaring, so many middle-class people were forced out of the market. No one cared about "economy" then.

But now that the prices are going down and actually become affordable to many, some are worried they might lose out on their "investment". Thus the uproar.
I believe that the rule is WOULD PROBABLY according to RFC 6919 [1] but it MIGHT be MAY WISH TO?

[1] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6919#section-5
Find yourself a clean set of Minimus-7 speakers (yes, from Radio Shack) and optionally upgrade the crossovers. They have a die cast enclosure and actually sound pretty great compared to the various plastic speakers I have used. You could certainly add a subwoofer to that setup but it's worth listening without one first.
This is totally meaningless - carbon monoxide poisoning causes things to go wrong, and is painless death. Countless other examples.
I think the transistor age would make more sense, it allows the age to cover a broader stretch of history. Think about things like the stone/bronze/iron ages, it's not any one new tool but the base technology itself. So if silicon gets supplanted I don't think we will stop using transistors.

But who knows with quantum photonics, maybe laser/optic circuits will supplant a large chunk of silicon transistors in the next 100 years
But new rich means people are closer to the source of wealth. Someone who built a successful business is more admirable than someone who never worked, but their ancestors were very wealthy.
> Freedom of Speech doesn't apply to private companies like you think it does

The problem here is going to be the private company censoring users at the behest of the state. There may be arguments made as to why some feel that is acceptable, but the distinction is important. This is not the same as a private company invoking freedom of association via content standards.
Fun fact: if your first name is Isabella you can visit the museum for free. I believe that she specified this in her will.
Taiwanese Tech developed over work of Americans is American but tech developed over the work of Germans/British/French/Japanese is also American, got it. My apologies for sounding from 50s, my school is apparently 70 years behind.

May I as you what great school gave you this powerful reasoning powers are are you self taught?
I described rot13 to it and it started using it correctly right away. I think telling it that it should do something in steps gets it into system 2 mode.
How is it "for gain"?
That sucks. My street name was incorrect and it took me only a couple days to get Google Maps to fix it.
> contingency

Yes but I think important to recognize that contingency is the large basis of the "stealing" TSMC narrative. The other consideration TW semi workers who get to jump the H1B VISA line eyeing for immigration shortcut to US if that option ever opens up = expertise transfers to Intel/US semi. Both US and TW has restricted TW semi talent from working in PRC semi to prevent knowledge transfer, the same concern applies when TW talent is in US, who has much better capacity to brain drain and "steal" expertise.

> TSMC ownership and people of Taiwan wouldn't need much incentive to scale up

There's been ample signals that TSMC leadership are weary of Arizonal expansion, and the meme of of US stealing TSMC are from murmurs in TW by people unhappy with erosion of silicon shield. On the flip side you have TSMC leadership angry that US export controls is cutting off major revenue / future growth in PRC, while underpaid semi workers are angry over controls to work in PRC semi for massive compensation. Opinion on the island falls in camp of preserving silicon shield (i.e. no leading edge fabs abroad) to leverage US into assistance. Or preserve silicon shield to keep money printing strategic industry for barter with PRC if US doesn't assist. There isn't a camp that thinks scaling up TSMC infra outside of island is a good idea that I'm aware of. Also I want to wadger even without funding UKR war, US weapon sales / deliveries to TW has been susipiciously slow with many dates set after fab openning, almost like onpour of US resources is dependant building these fabs in first place.

>one less thing

I argue it's one more thing with Oct export controls, since PRC has even less access to leading edge semi from island, vs US who maintains unrestricted access. Now there is more incentive, arguably pressing short/medium term need, to distrupt TW semi because it would hurt US disproportionately more, and close relative semi gap.
So this can remove the need to use a web browser for authentication of Google API calls?
Debit card transactions are basically free in the US too.
Ping to Go Private in $2.8B Deal
Cyberattack Takes Down the Met Opera’s Website and Box Office – NYT
The other reply by scott_w is basically my sentiment here, dev tools are tools for business, the intent is make a profit.

However, and please don't read this as charity, I would be really happy to send you some of my outdated equipment.

I have a Precision 5520 (Xeon E3-150M v6, 512G NVMe, 16G DDR4, ANSI Keyboard) which I bought with my own money that is collecting dust, it will fry any of those machines you mentioned.

I will send it for you for no money, just shipping (from EU).
> People seem to think it's the browser's job to block ads

May not be the job of a web browser but it’s the job of MY web browser. I either have a web browser that blocks ads or I have a broken web browser that’s soon to be replaced.
> Finally I can be sure that all my dozen unused accounts will be deleted for good this time.

Thanks, due to my broken brain now I've got that weird bald guy from Arrested Development stuck in my head[1] :-)

(I mostly used Twitter for comedy towards the end -- apparently it creates a problem if you start tweeting like you're gunning for a guest spot on "Chapo Trap House" while collecting lewd DMs from local party officials like Pokemon cards -- my account was suspended. Womp womp!)

(But in all seriousness, Elon was on my blocklist and has not properly navigated that conflict of interest.)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKie-vgUGdI
The lesson here isn’t to strip exif data, though. It’s to identify information that can be connected to anything to infer metadata that you want to keep hidden.

If you always wipe exif data, and don’t investigate your pictures, then you will eventually neglect some combination of data points someone could use to infer richer context.
if they're in EU, if in EU there are a bunch of other things that might be considered problematic legally with this behavior of github's so...
I believe that use of “can read/write repos” was to demonstrate a lack of granularity rather than advice on what an appropriate level of access would have been. Therefore - in my mind, their logic stands.
OP just assumed you're in the US. Most people here are.

$300 is a high, but not unheard of hourly rate here...
> People who might be labelled ‘new rich’ or ‘nouveau riche’ do not have the qualities of tastes, behaviours, or values that are handed down and refined over many generations

Such as? 4 dinner forks?
No one seems to mind this as much as I do, but I remember well over a decade ago when I first tried the Spotify thick client. It would play ads, and if you turned off your volume, it would PAUSE the ads. Spotify has been banned in my household ever since.
Show HN: Markwhen VS Code Extension
Only time will tell, but at least for now it seems like either will work for the next few thousand years. Iron is still important, and Bronze is still used, but Silicon seems the like backbone of our civilization now.
> I like what Beamdog have done with Neverwinter Nights 1

Double the price for minimal fixes? They didn't even bother including fixes for known issues which known workarounds available on the vault like e.g. HotU companions sometimes not using most of their abilites because the AI selects the mount ability as the best available one.

Really, these old games should just be released to the community to maintain them like iD used to do. And if someone like Beamdog wants to profit off such maintenance then they better be able to do so without taking the original down from sale because they know they can't actually compete with vanilla + community patches.
ICBMs still use a mix of stellar and inertial navigation. They can't rely on satellite navigation because in a major conflict those may be destroyed or jammed.

Some modern ICBMs might also have some limited terminal guidance capacity but there's not much public information on that subject.
When the original Amiga team left Commodore, the next generation chipset, Ranger, was finished and ready.

But CBM management decided to discard it. But that wasn't, by far, the only time they went directly against the architects' judgement. Like how they later forbid the A3000 team from using a DSP, or the fate of AA+/AAA.
Good. Housing is a pipe dream for a person earning the median wage in too much of the UK already.

Median wage in London is <35k. For a flat you're looking at 300k+ minimum.

If people invested in owning 5 houses to flip at a profit and their investment goes down in value that's just tough luck.
Excuse my ignorance, but don't monitors take their clock signal from the host? I would think that synchronizing a stream of frames to the display refresh rate is a mismatch to handle on the display end, not the host end where frames might get doubled or skipped (and eventually introduce long-term timing errors). This is assuming an 60Hz rate advertised by the monitor.
I had success getting it to translate the message after having it first list all the letter pairs and then giving it very detailed step-by-step instructions with a sample word (chicken). Here's the final ChatGPT response from our conversation.

I first tried it with just one word (pebff) but it forgot the final s. But it did great with the whole sentence!

---ME---

Yes, please decode the following message: "Jul qvq gur puvpxra pebff gur ebnq?"

---CHATGPT---

To decode the message "Jul qvq gur puvpxra pebff gur ebnq?", we can follow the steps you outlined earlier:

First, separate each letter on its own line:
J
u
l

q
v
q

g
u
r

p
u
v
p
x
r
a

p
e
b
f
f

g
u
r

e
b
n
q

Then find the ROT13 equivalent of each letter:
J -> W
u -> h
l -> y

q -> d
v -> i
q -> d

g -> t
u -> h
r -> e

p -> c
u -> h
v -> i
p -> c
x -> k
r -> e
a -> n

p -> c
e -> r
b -> o
f -> s
f -> s

g -> t
u -> h
r -> e

e -> r
b -> o
n -> a
q -> d

Next, get just the second letter on each line:
W
h
y

d
i
d

t
h
e

c
h
i
c
k
e
n

c
r
o
s
s

t
h
e

r
o
a
d

Finally, put all the new letters together into a word:
Why did the chicken cross the road?

So, the decoded message for "Jul qvq gur puvpxra pebff gur ebnq?" is "Why did the chicken cross the road?"
FYI to the author - the link to "Please become a subscriber of Nuitka commercial" is broken. Needs a colon probably. This could hurt conversions.
I assume because the US credit card customers are obsessed with reward points and miles and it need to be paid by someone. It's usually the merchants through high MDR. The merchants pass on the costs to the card customers or debit card/cash payers.
> perfectly fine for a website to refuse access with ad blockers enabled

And yet ublock origin tries to work around this. About a third of their issues are "this site refuses service to people with adblockers": https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uAssets/issues?q=is%3Aissue+...
Sure, but it’s a lot of extra friction when iterating/debugging.
They do actually want people to act on their letter. This is the same as an analyst in an earnings calls saying "hey can you slow HC growth even faster?" They've got an opinion and put it out there.

But there is no evidence that this change is related to their letter (especially since none of the changes made in this case match any of the specific requests in the letter).
Airbus is not a French company since 2014, when it was transformed into Airbus Group SE (Societas Europaea). The French state pushed for this, as well as for European trade and movement of capital, which made possible the capital flight to lower tax jurisdictions like the Netherlands.
I'd never heard of SingleFile before but it looks excellent. It would be great if Firefox could incorporate it into its save function too. Firefox save page works but as shown on the SingleFile demo video, it's not really what a user would expect, it's often not complete and splitting it across multiple files/directories isn't ideal either.