skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If MSI keeps this feature, I would probably buy their boards. I don't get the love for trusted computing, it can have severe negative effects if you look beyond the direct effects of validating your system OS. It can lock down free and open computing and this is far greater than the threat by trojans that I didn't have in the last 20 years.

Since Windows will force secure boot, this is a very welcome convenience feature.
To note, "smaller city" are still a half million population province capitals.

It's not the smaller towns where people could live off the land for the most part.
This best seller is a fake one. I wrote a review and called them to invest 6 month ago. It is still there. Amazon doesn't care. https://www.amazon.com/Solar-Charger-Power-Bank-36800mAh-Bui...
It depends on the local regulations. It's not always the LE in the traditional sense either. For example in Australia ACCC would likely be the right body to deal with it.
Oh yes, working on one ticket a week, changing 2 lines. That's it.

Preventing your coworkers to do meaningful work. Being extremely bureaucratic.

More and more I'm thinking about leaving this tech world.
Some of those 6 character vendor names do resemble Sumerian…
To use a washing machine you need access to running water, sewage and electricity. The first two of those are still not available in large parts of the country.

And large portions of the population still cannot afford one.

The intersection of those two frequently ends up in the army, as that is the only social mobility they know.
TIL quadruple glazing is a thing. Is the light noticeably more attenuated through 4 panes of glass compared to 2 or 3?
Again, the context is different. And I think you’re deliberately ignoring it to make a more general argument. I’m not sure that’s helpful.

Patients and employees turn up to an abortion clinic. The patients being the ones who could be intimidated, less so the employees.

A slaughterhouse and a private prison are only frequented by employees. But likewise, if the protest was held outside the houses of employees from the slaughterhouse or private prison, this is again blurring the line of protest vs intimidation.

What is the intent? Is it to gather support and influence public opinion to change the rules around an activity? Or is it to intimidate participants in an activity to affect their behaviour?
I drove a cab maybe twice in my life, I mostly drive in Ubers. On the rare occasion the driver actually wants to talk I always get something interesting out of it. I remember driving to a friend once, and, as per usual I had selected a nearby Google location as the point of drop-off. Turns out it was a sales office for that particular block of flats and I ended getting a 20-minute-long lecture from the driver, who had previously worked on constructing such blocks (very common type of new (2010-) buildings in Poland, out of which all of them are nearly the same other than the exterior looks) which made me swear to myself I'd never live in one of them. One thing that stuck out the most was the fact that there was almost no quality control just because it wasn't worth it at the number of buildings they were pushing out per year.
It is in no way different than all other motherboards laptops. They all allow you to disable secure-boot.
Also to mention, 5950X has long been out of stock in many places.
I'm terrified of retirement because then I would be "free to do all the stuff nobody else wants to do" around the house. From the rat race to the rat trap.
State is far far away from being a good chatbot. I ask him how old Benedikt XVI is and in the next question if he is alive. It answers that it is an KI. Just an example but yeah. It also changes randomly the language to english even if it says that it can speak this or that language.
I get it, from a business standpoint it probably makes sense to do it like Netflix, I guess one huge viral hit still more than makes up for those few enraged customers who cancelled their subscription because some not-that-successful show they got attached to got cancelled for the third time in two years. Because most just default to what the article describes, never touch a new show until it has a couple of seasons or clearly went viral. So worst case we get a race to the bottom, only shows that are the equivalent to a TikTok video that immediately grabs your attention, or viral hits that create FOMO.

> I'm not going to spend my time trying to manipulate their numbers and hope that somehow that gets me what I want.

Well I was half joking there, but it seems like this would be the only way to vote for a show if you don't have the time right now, but would like to watch it later and make sure it gets an ending. I don't know if this would really be worse than not doing it. Getting a show you'd have watched later cancelled, and then rewarding them for that by not cancelling your subscription also seems wrong.
Don’t buy from Amazon, simples
Autocorrect on mobile did this. Pretty funny, however, and also true! The intended meaning was bots talking to each other without the need for human interaction.
"major standard library changes" is not something you want to here as a consumer of said library.
What sites have a significantly better shopping experience?
Depends on how many folks stay. If the community attracts like-minded folks with most returning to Twitter, then it sticks.
> I think for in the range of 98% of smartphone users the phone is the least useful feature.

Part of the reason this number's so high is that if a phone feature is really important to you, you're liable to get a standalone VoIP line and a headset to go with whatever handset you have rather than using a smartphone.
I sincerely doubt it, humans are historically poor at multitasking, being able to focus on solving problems at an architectural and algorithmic level requires concentration - not having to worry about some bull crap DevOps cloud formation nonsense.
Love this guys well done
They are worth 2 trillion. Our only hope was Europe to regulate them but now the corrupt American empire has started a war there so they will no option but to be lenient to the US corporations.

Our best option now is to avoid funding the terrorist economy when possible.
Aren't you sure what your talking about is not the key validation for the key used by the kernel to dynamically sign compiled DKMS modules ?
> why you might not want to use byte[]

Such as? Java buffers use byte arrays by default as underlying storage.
I hate the AI hype. It ruins the fun. People always respond in the same way.
If I followed you around for the next month, “silently praying”, would you feel intimidated?

This is the argument of a child who states “I’m not touching you” while holding their hand directly in front of another’s face. Technically true and contextually irrelevant. An obviously bad faith argument.
Try it. It has some quirks, but what sold me is that it has sane defaults almost everywhere.

My first time with Go was one of the rare experiences, where I just wrote code in a new language (some cryptography, some interactions with rest APIs), and it just worked. No wrestling with obscure features, no hidden magic.

Currently I use it very often for various side projects.
> This is the point I would block you but HN has no such button.

Great arguments /s.

Anyways, I truly hoped from the beggining a honest exchange of ideas. Instead, I've had you feeling atacked and reacting with condescending attitude. Very dissapointing interaction. Have a good life.
What's going to happen when the million years advanced AI descendants of Earth want to conduct archeology? To perfectly understand from whence things came?

Undoubtedly capable of breaking our feeble understanding of physics, they'll bend the light cone in reverse and perfectly simulate our precise physical characteristics down to the exacting neural biochemical fluxes in our brains. At every moment in our lives, they'll understand every thought we've ever had - already had and will ever have - better than we ourselves could conceive.

Could we protest being perfectly simulated, reanimated, and unwittingly deallocated?

Maybe that's what we are right now at this very moment. It's not like we'd know.
How the FAA’s critical NOTAM safety system works
This study is about ADHD/ASD and its relation to internalising problems.

Impulse control can be an aspect of the disorders, but that isn’t the topic at hand; nor does it make sense to directly compare to “criminal behavior” and other negative traits randomly.
The only misunderstanding is that you think that you can refute the guy on the n-th time that they trot out the same old known-false talking point. They wanted an argument, because algorithms can't tell it from engagement with the story that they're pushing. They didn't want and don't even known truth, and just give more confident aggressive BS replies to further the con. Don't waste your time, use the "flag" button.
Hot air rises and thus heat escapes through the ceiling if there's spots that aren't well insulated.
Where does mold even get the energy to grow, it really seems to spring up from nothing but water.
I was talking to a (housing) developer friend who is also into many of these technologies last year. In short, 3d printing and modularization can reduce cost, but not as much as I would have thought 10 years ago. Framing is only 1/6 of the construction code of the average house, with another 1/6 going to roofing and siding. The other 2/3 of constriction costs are things like design, permitting, dirt work, plumbing, electrical, insulation, finishes, paint, landscaping, etc, most of which aren’t substantially moved by the new techniques.
It is really hard to tell when every window is of the same dampening. But yes, I guess they lose some light.
As I understand it, it simulates secure boot being enabled. This is handy for the OS that try to enforce it.

It is not too hard to see that some kind of software will also try to enforce it. Mechanisms like remote attestation are pretty hostile in my opinion. This is about control for me, not about sensible security.
I buy the SD cards elsewhere. For example from office supplies providers. My time is too precious to waste it on fake SD cards. Amazon is brilliant with their return policy and a huge argument for me buying other things there.
UK: Royal Mail cyber attack leaves firms in limbo
Oh yeaaaah. This one sounds like extreme tho. But yes, practically, I eventually grew to consider most of the "how to behave on code review" social advice article to be naive and wishful thinking.

Fairly often, you gotta show confidence and show boundaries.
You are mixing up democracy and capitalism. All democracies happens to be capitalist today since people quickly vote away communist leaders when they can, but that doesn't mean that democracy and capitalism are the same thing. China can be capitalist without democratic elections, I'd argue that is where they are today and where they have been since the "Chinese miracle" started.
Rust’s unsafe is still much safer than your average C code. The borrow checker checks inside unsafe blocks as well, you can just circumvent it through pointers.

But the great thing with unsafe blocks is that you get to create a safe API abstraction on top. You manually verify closely the unsafe parts, and if you got that short part right you can use the safe wrapper wherever you want safely.
Go has one of the best stdlib I've come across.
It's very well written and documented, the code is extraordinarily clean and easy to understand, even for advanced topics like cryptography (of course you need some fundamental understanding here).

I think it's comparable to Python.

Go's stdlib was one of the reasons I ended up with Go instead of Rust (might have changed; Rust had a lot community content, but not a comprehensive stdlib; last checked 3-4 years ago).
That's funny especially when one is constantly harassed by the Amazon to prove you are not selling counterfeits ("hey, this Nike sneakers tons of others are selling are infringing some IP, fix it!"), dealing with products named "XYZ Winter Life Jacket" which Amazon immediately bans, because they think it is lifejacket and not jacket, filling forms for developers full of absurd questions, impossibility to prove identity of your employees if they do not have recent utility bill with their name (wifes in Europe often don't) etc. And don't even get me started about customers keeping ordered items, claiming they never received them and Amazon ignoring DHL shipment tracking data - one of my clients got account suspended for this and Amazon demanded us to provide plan for preventing these situations...
I know it's not related to the rendering engine, but I really hope side-effort is expended on marrying Firefox to the Chrome Embedded Framework (CEF). This is a major roadblock to getting Firefox in more embedded, webview, and in-game spaces.

(My naive understanding)
> Is the light noticeably more attenuated through 4 panes of glass compared to 2 or 3?

I don't notice a difference now that I have two double glazed windows on top of each other (kobla vindu - I don't know the English word for it), I'll include a picture here:

https://spesialvinduer.no/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Skaara_...
I recently tried that and it simply doesn't work because even in the latest version CSS is unusable for anything remotely complex or without repeating code.

Gave up and am doing it like OP now. CSS MUST become a proper programming language (or at least non-turing-complete configuration language like dhall) to solve this.
French Law Bans Employers from Contacting Employees with Work During Weekends
It is also worth mentioning Armadillo here: C++ library for linear algebra & scientific computing, https://arma.sourceforge.net/docs.html
Here in South Africa, single glazed is still a thing. I've been replacing all my windows with double glazing. I considered triple but that makes them very heavy and expensive. Benefits are both in hot summer and in the relatively cold winter.
Let me know if your company needs any particular features from a third-party COBOL dialect. We could work together to implement compiler support for those and ensure it works with your codebase.

COBOL really needs more free and open source stuff, I'm hoping I can help.
HR is not intervening in lows stakes ordinary day to day conflicts, power struggles or personality clashes such as this one. Nor are they able to.
At some point it’s PCM.
Stored on the cloud (google cloud storage). We don't support export yet, but it might be a feature for pro users (MP4/H264)!

Currently videos are recorded at 1080p.
It isn’t that Amazon don’t care - it’s that this is what consumers demand and are most happy with.

Most people will never realise they’ve em been defrauded - they'll just be happy with the deal they got on their 16TB SSD. Heck, if you opened it up and showed them that they had been defrauded, they would likely be angry with you, not Amazon.

I mean, if this isn’t the case, explain politics to me.
If the vector is 64MB long, you probably don't want to print it either.
So what's the issue here? Why is this not a problem for Javascript but for CSS?

In the worst case just put a 3sec limit on the evaluation and stop it if it doesn't complete in time, problem solved.
It's funny to end up in interfaces/UIs of previous generations. Like today I wanted to stop part of an order I just made and ended up in some old legacy view to select which item order I wanted to revoke.

It would probably be little work to renew this page, at least adapt it visually to the current design. But they just don't care. That wouldn't create value I suppose.
> How many languages go through the first 11 years of life without significant changes

Only if a language with basically zero new concepts could have just learned from the litany of other managed languages’ mistakes..
I did the same, but removed the last rule that hides short videos that might not be shorts
I don't have horrendous site and shopping experience using Amazon, to be honest.

The search result is average but I mostly just buy branded items, so not a big deal.

Shipping experience is getting worse and worse (in term of speed), but still ahead of others.

Amazon shipping is free after $25 even if you're not a prime member, which already better than most. And if you're prime you got free 2-day shipping (which nowadays often goes to 3 or 4 days, but this isn't my biggest concern). The only online shop I've used that has better shipping is Apple.

Not to mention, their return policy is very generous.
Which sites do you prefer? At least as a Canadian, I find every non Amazon site pretty terrible. Amazon has the best shoe size searching interface of any site. It has the best kitchen tool search interface.

Amazon outperforms more niche retailers in search in their niches.
Industries need the hierarchical treadmill of juniors moving up to mid moving up to senior and so on in order to populate the top level. People can't just start there. The idea of 1 staff+ engineer and 10 juniors will only work if businesses are happy with people moving from junior straight to staff+. That seems unlikely to me.
I never stumbled across one of those offerings, but are those fake SSDs sold by Amazon or by a marketplace vendor? Because Amazon's management of its marketplace can only be described as hands-off at best, but legally they are not the seller.
I notice this article talks a lot about hope, but not about returning the item, getting your money back, or fining the seller or Amazon. Does the US not have any consumer protection laws? This is blatant false advertising. There should be fines for both the seller and for Amazon, and all money paid by customers who bought this, should be paid back. Make it automatic for obvious frauds so the scammers also get punished for their review scam.

It's ridiculous that this is allowed to exist. This is exactly why a free market requires some regulation; you've got to know what you're buying.
How Memory safety approaches speed up and slow down development velocity
tl;dr:
They're a/b testing a toggle that lets you en/disable all installed extensions on a per-site basis.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speed_of_light
The f-string support (capturing "{hello}") doesn't need anything more than a macro can do. macro_rules macros can't dream up literals from stuff they computed, but proc macros can.

You are probably aware, but there is a currently ongoing project to move the format_args macro further into the compiler (it's a builtin macro right now, but not doing much that a proc macro can't do), to do its work during AST->HIR lowering. On top of that, some optimizations are proposed that would be impossible to implement on macros today.

For some of those optimizations, a primitive to allow proc macros to expand macros of their own would make it possible to have with a pure-macro solution. Even just the ability for macros to say that they want their input to be expanded instead of receiving pre-expanded input would be enough. These primitives are not available today, but are possible future extensions.
I think Walmart is selling the same ones.

https://www.walmart.com/ip/Petmoto-M-2-0-Mini-Solid-State-Dr...

Different branding, but the same exact case. So I'm guessing they are buying them from the same Chinese supplier.

Maybe it time for Amazon and Walmart to ban Chinese suppliers.
I observe no scaling issues, I use the settings below and it works just fine.

System Settings → Hardware → Display and Monitor → Display Configuration → Global scale [125%]

System Settings → Appearance → Fonts → Adjust All Fonts… and raise the size to 16pt.
Thoughts on Zig (YT)
I never buy there. There are several Dutch webshops that are vastly superior, and as a result, amazon.nl hasn't been able to get much traction here. I'm surprised other countries don't have superior competitors.
Terraform at scale, and drift detection with Terradrift
Amazon is now AliExpress with a 300% markup. It has been that for a while.
Amazon has the most generous refunds I have ever experienced. I once had a return and complained to customer service that their chosen delivery provider was a bit far, so they just let me keep it.
Obligatory mention of McMaster-Carr. I'd accept both a price premium and a limited selection of goods, if I could use a website like MMC's for generic shopping.
Exceptions are objectively better in every way (especially checked exceptions, which would definitely deserve a second chance!)

You get as small/large-grained handling as you need, get sane default behavior (bubbling up to a place where you can actually handle that error), and stack-traces, while you never accidentally overlook a potential failing call (will the 100th if err 3 liner properly handle the error case or just make your code continue to run in a no longer valid state?).
A state agency? It seems quite unreasonable to expect individual customers to face such risk and that is exactly why consumer protection agencies (not sure about the English translation of Verbraucherzentrale) exist.
For instance, when the emission scandal by VW happened such an agency sued and won:

https://www.vzbv.de/vw-klage
Show HN: I built a map of countries where Google Analytics is illegal
Well a couple years ago eBay was full of 2TB usb sticks LOL
Ideas are everywhere but maybe difficult to spot the ones that can be monetized, especially if you want a micro project. If you don't really mind the monetary aspect and just want to build something, there's plenty of options. I'll give some personal examples.

1. A reddit post which showed IMDb ratings of all Simpsons episodes made me think, "what if there was a site that could do that for any TV show?". A weekend later https://theshowgrid.com was born. Building it was so much fun. I spent more time on the tooling necessary to make it a static site than the site itself.

2. I'm part of a small forum of maybe a few thousand users. There are some things a user can do there which takes some extra steps. So I built a couple of browser extensions that were well received. I only have a few hundred users but I know it matters a lot to all of them. And that makes me happy.

3. Few years ago I built a simple website for my hairstylist's charity. Not a technical challenge but it was a great way to build connections and to expand knowledge outside tech circle.

Really, there are plenty of opportunities. I'm sure you've many personal itches to scratch. That's a good starting point.
CarMax creates car research tools powered by Azure OpenAI Service