skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The other commenter pointing out that not all cans are recycled is part of it, but the other part is that many metals can't be reused as-is and maintain alloy correctly. For instance, if you want to cast aluminum, you don't want melted down cans because those are intended to be stamped and are made from an alloy optimized for that. You would be better off to use some melted down cast aluminum so that it has the right additives for casting, but there are still subtleties in the broader category relating to casting pressure/temperature/etc. So, you might not want 100% recycled material, but rather 70% recycled and purified and then 30% of the right things to get the alloy you want with the properties you want. So, it's probably <100% and >70% of cans getting recycled combined with you want to only use so much recycled material for this application and the rest gets recycled somewhere else.
Well, there is ARRI although I doubt all their parts are locally-sourced :D
Was your account disabled including the DNS?
I'm not seeing what's troubling here. Going strictly off of the examples you provided, I see that they largely hold their donations as bonds, while re-donating the rest to either purchase open source software or, at the government level, prevent tech companies from selling privacy or participating in censorship. As an anarchist, wouldn't that be something you'd approve of?

I don't use Firefox. I find the UI to be clunky. But after reading your examples I'm persuaded to switch.
I'm assuming they weren't trying to be referential, but the use of "Bell" internally for a project that caught antitrust charges made me giggle.
Remote First Incident Response
That's the thing about ownership, we don't really have a choice if they own enough of what we need to survive.
> Advertising is also pushing the same brainwashing (check the predominant races for each gender of couples in ads) and the mass import of muslim africans as well as the political refusal to admit when that causes problems

Yeah, no, I don't think giving more visibility to minorities and not being racist and islamophobic is what I had in mind when talking about my issue with US culture. Thank you for reminding me why this subject can't be discussed.

My issue is more that I strongly disagree with the way the USA frames multiculturalism and races (seriously the way the USA caracterises races is actually deeply racist). I don't believe culture can be owned and don't think cultural appropriation is a thing. Also, I'm ambivalent regarding diversity as a moral imperative and I don't believe that historical discriminations have to be compensated nor do I feel guilty in any way for what people who used to live in the country I'm currently a citizen of have done in the distant past (positions which would definitely be labeled as a form of racism by the most progressive Americans on virtue of me enjoying a privileged position - a fact I frankly don't care about).

Plus, like most French, I believe religion has no place in public life (well, actually, I believe religion is a poison for the mind and the world would be a better place if we could get ride of it but if people want to believe stupid things in private that their problem). Also, obviously, as I'm born in the twentieth century and not the middle-age, I'm favourable to unionisation, publicly founded healthcare, the right to abortion and believe that people should be able to sleep with whoever they please as long as it's consensual.

So, as you can see, I would probably be hated by both the American right and left.
Would be ironic if achieving Artificial General Intelligence would be easier than implementing VR at Meta...
If you're looking to transition to Mastodon I built a browser extension which might help. The extension injects your Mastodon timeline into Twitter, so you can for example follow some of the bots and accounts that will no longer be on Twitter (the ElonJet account being a particularly good example) and still see their posts on Twitter. It won't be affected by these API changes and should be a nice way to dip your feet into Mastodon if you haven't already.

https://chirper.picheta.me/
The Cost of Everything
People do get support from Google. Can you give a bit more detail about what happened?

Also, I agree about risk-based security: it's coming everywhere.
Firefox View is decent, I don't often wish to transfer tabs between devices, but Colorways has a home now which makes much more sense.
Heat management, the EU import tax, all of those are certainly small factors. But the main reason is absolutely market segmentation: if you want to record "professional" video content, better buy a professional video camera for a higher price. It's that simple.
This also sounds like Chrome and Edge.
When do you consider that "the condition for UB" would be encountered, for any particular behaviour that lacks a definition? The optimiser is -- in general -- allowed to re-order operations and restructure code if it doesn't change the behaviour of the program. In doing this, it needs to trust the programmer that the program is valid. Otherwise it can't even re-order two signed additions, lest the first one overflow.

You might want a language that restricts this, but C is not that language. Or you might want a language that defines all its behaviours, but C is not that language either. Compiler writers put a lot of effort into making their compilers do exactly what the programmer tells them to do.

My personal take is that the correct response to the difficulties of ensuring your C program doesn't exhibit undefined behaviour is probably to avoid writing new code in C. But if you do still need to write C for whatever reason (which I do, occasionally) then it's only sensible to take as much care as the language design expects programmers to take: the compiler trusts the programmer to only attempt operations with defined results.
Maybe it's the richness of MQTT that makes it a worse choice for a startup. Offering a conformant MQTT broker is a lot of work, and the semantics come from elsewhere, not geared towards emphasizing your unique advantages.

Building a much simpler, custom-tailored protocol allows to ship faster, and improve gradually. If the point is to deploy on Cloudflare in a massively-parallel fashion (which is likely harder for a regular MQTT broker), the custom protocol allows to concentrate on that special advantage, and not on standards conformance or interoperability with a bevy of existing libraries.
We created Plane, but we’re actually not using it for this! DriftDB stemmed out of realizing that a lot of the use cases people were coming to Plane for were simple WebSocket servers for which spinning up a container is excessive.

Plane is still great (I mean, I’m biased) if you want to run a WebSocket server that implements custom business logic, uses heavy compute, GPUs[1], or is stateful.

[1] teaser: https://canvas.stream/
I used to use it, until I wrote my own vertical tabs extension, which acceptably handles thousands of tabs...
You're right, but for a counter-point versus Chromium, multi-account containers are worse for security compared with profiles…

This matters when you can't 100% trust your browser session, or the installed extensions. Did you ever load https://my.1password.com in your browser? How do you feel about it? Do you trust your installed extensions to not take a peak? I don't.

Chrome solves this elegantly via profiles. Even more, you can install websites as “apps”, with a shortcut that gets indexed by the OS, and Chrome remembers the profile. I simply type “1Password Online” or “Banking” and my Chromium opens a new window in my “Private” profile that has no extensions installed. Firefox dropped the ball on both PWA shortcuts, and on profiles.

Even for using multiple accounts, I feel like Chromium profiles are a better solution.

For example, my workplace has very strict security requirements, and when looking at company documents it's not cool to provide access to extensions like LanguageTool or Grammarly. I'd be in trouble. And Chromium always had finer grained permissions for extensions, like activating or deactivating them per website.
Platform effects with low/no barriers to entry, not to mention the network effects, are not trivially replaced by the general population.
It doesn't allow me to select which camera to use unfortunately, Chrome is set to use one but the site probably uses the first one it finds.
Most people will be given studio apartments and therapist bots by the State.

The smart money is retiring early and stockpiling wealth so as not to fall into the UBI class.
You're really describing a more general problem though. Imagine you hadn't been 500 meters from your office. Maybe you're in some city you don't really know and you no longer have your phone. You may not even know where you're staying because information is on the web somewhere.

Google or not, it's a good idea to have generally important information or information pertinent to a particular trip accessible in some way that isn't tied to a phone.
That sentence is a simple statement of fact - that some apps are too slow in Firefox. It places no blame for the slowness. The blame comes later, and is put on lazy developers.
Anything that is purpose-built to catch the wind is susceptible to destruction by a bad storm. Add to that the fact that offshore wind is a pain in the ass to install and maintain. Solar and nuclear, once installed, tend to be more reliable. Maybe there's a better way to harness the power of the wind?
Sure, but the article gives four examples that took place over the course of thirty years, two of which were within twelve months of each other.
Not just Facebook. I was recently banned from NerdyData.com for scraping their data, even though my plan said “unlimited” downloads.

They said I can download as much as I want, but I’ll have to do it manually or pay extra for their API.

Luckily for them, the sites from which they source their data didn’t enforce such a rule, I suppose.
yes, I used excalidraw!
It should be shot down if the Chinese won't be up front about what it is and why it's here and continue to deny that it's theirs.
I use Sidebery, which is similar, but adds features like 'panels' (essentially switch between sets of tree-style tabs in the sidebar) that integrates with Firefox 'containers', so you can have a 'work' vs. 'personal' panel&container for example.

The tabs being listed vertically is by far the most important aspect to me though, I previously used something (that stopped being maintained) that did that without being 'tree-style'. Nesting is probably not what I wanted as often as it is.
From the article:

> Fundamentally, the accounts system is clearly consumer-oriented. A lot of this risk-based authentication seems based on the general premise that most users of the Google Accounts system can't really be trusted to set secure passwords and are their own worst enemies.

> This attitude... might be true for consumer accounts

I don't think this attitude is any less true for "GCP accounts". Maybe you can trust yourself to maintain password security, although, I would suggest that you might want to be a bit more humble. In any case, once you have other developers on your team, you'd be insane to trust them all to maintain password security.
No, the father or the mother...not the legal guardians
Just being the overconfident random internet person with ideas:

launch 100 vehicles, slow flying, potentially with gliding capabilities, converging from all directions onto a target at the same time, ditching main wings and piston engine at the last minute, firing a rocket to gain speed, and overwhelm air defence by sheer numbers. Combine low-flying attack profiles with "dive-bomb from above". Large sensors can be mitigated with mesh-networking between vehicles and sensor fusion, maybe different kinds of sensors on different vehicles. Slow-flying means they can carry heavier warheads thanks to more lift and less drag.

If slowly circling at high altitude, you also tie up resources keeping track of them.

Quantity is its own quality, and all that...

this is all without even bringing "AI" into the mix, but if you could, you can give them "goals" instead of targets.
Does Tom Cruise know how to code?
Not really. The 30 minute limitation applies on even very high end DSLRs, but in practice this doesn't matter, because this isn't quite how DSLRs are used for video work.

In practice, video is done by using the HDMI output of the camera which will spit out continous 4k output without the 30 min limit, and without all the issues of needing to flush this to CFe/SD/XQD cards. You then caputre it on either a laptop or stand alone video capture device which will have functionally limitless storage. The sensor and processing engine is still running the whole time though, which means the camera needs to be specced to handle this (and they are). The only limitation is that you can't record to the internal storage, and as explained that doesn't matter.
On the other hand, any company should consider as soon as financially possible to get paid support and a TAM (technical account manager) from their main infrastructure/service provider… most things can be managed and escalated through such people.
I’m curious how you think it an outright lie. I’m speaking of the consequences of Xorg’s basic lack of isolation (because it wasn’t designed for use cases where that matters): that granting access to the X socket allows you to inspect, intercept and modify inputs and outputs for things like key strokes, window contents (yours or others’) and clipboards.
It is because I used chatgpt yesterday for programming and other than for providing me with a grails style scaffold to out my customizations into I don't see any value.

Writing prompts and reading the wrong or incomplete code is harder than typing code. The only thing it saves you is this initial moment where you literally have no idea how to get started.

Also, cooking and carpentry have been automated already.

I don't know why this pattern keeps repeating. ChatGPT is a language model which means it is good at manipulating language. It generates text and since programs are text, therefore it makes "programmers" redundant because programmers just generate text. That is the kind of logic that you are using.

As I said above, if you just treat AI as a human language to code compiler then your source code is the words you put into the AI and now you need to pay the cost of getting the prompt that solves your particular problem.

So now you have cost of prompt writing + X% failure chance multiplied by the cost of writing code yourself Vs cost of writing code yourself and again I am just talking about writing text. I do more things than just write text, like almost any software developer out there
Do you salute them for the way they treat Tibet and Uyghurs?
Same here. Hope the application went through.
When an iron bar sitting in salt water rusts, is it controlling the whole show? If it is, then yes, the tapioca is equally in control.
Huh, I regularly have 300+ tabs open in Firefox and have never had a problem (macOS).
Funny how bureaucratic nonsense from a comparatively small population can have such a ripple effect across a global industry.

Folks all over the world have to settle for an inferior product specifically because EU wanted a slightly juicier import tariff. It's cases like this I'm sympathetic to my more libertarian countrymen. Who genuinely thinks the consumer is better off because of these 'protections'?
I've really loved using Arc recently, it's a very fresh take on web browsing. I've found that its spaces feature handles my uses of (most) bookmarks and tab groups in a more coherent way. My main annoyance is that there isn't any sort of backup standard bookmark system built-in.
Not a paying customer but if there was a way to sign up and pay anonymously (crypto and/or cash via mail), I'd be banging on the door even at a significant markup.
They can go on welfare. Poorer countries don’t have adequate welfare systems.
$100 over bed table works just as well.
Litter. And pull tab litter ending up slicing peoples' feet open. And idiots opening their beveragem dropping the pull tab inside, drinking it and slicing up their throat. No, they don't go all the way down, but they'll play hell with the soft tissue in the back of your mouth.
Well it's highly likely they followed it's trajectory with satellites from launch to where it is now.
Is there a link to this extension for your own vertical tabs
Will have?
That's one possibility. The other one is that the world was moving towards peace and 9/11 completely unhinged USA, leading them to make almost completely unjustified wars against Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya and Syria in an effort to capture or kill a handful of people. The current situation in Europe is pretty much a straight continuation from all that.

In short, it pretty much fucked every good thing the fall of USSR achieved on this planet.
Apple Lisa’s Family Photos
In Nathan For You, they try to dodge export taxes on smoke detectors by classifying them as a musical instrument. They went as far as creating a band with a "hit song" that features a smoke detector.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TN_ElpaabJU
Until further notice, think twice before using Google to download software
I have replied to another comment on your topic

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34640384
> I think that time and energy should be best spent building things which are immune to power abuse.

I'm not sure such a thing exists. What technologies built by humans do you know of that are immune to power abuse?
First, I was being sarcastic. But in terms of "political suicide", remember that politicians a) have info we don't, b) have fear mongering elements screaming in their ears, and c) have surveillance lobbyists taking them out to dinner.
How Long Does It Take to Get Fit Again?
And before that children were roaming around the streets for 12 hours because the apartments were too small for 7+ people.
Great article, which is why it’s a shame when they make mistakes like this:

“Google’s advertising revenues — including YouTube Ads — make up a sizable 80 percent of the giant’s total revenues.”

This is surely true but super misleading; display ads are a pittance compared to their search advertising revenues. Doesn’t mean the lawsuit is wrong, but I’ve seen this exact mistake in multiple discussions of this suit since it was first announced, leading lay readers to assume the outcome would significantly affect google either way. Sadly/happily, I say as a display ads dev: not the case.
This is spoken like someone with plenty of disposable income and the ability to change jobs without incurring hardship.
I use firefox more and more these days on my android phone as it does ads-blocking _much_ better than chrome, like 100x better, after many years I somehow feel it might be time to retry firefox on desktops.
> It's not that I haven't tested, it's that FireFox just isn't as fast as Edge.

Only in this one specific case. You don't know the other cases. What you do is write code and check if it's fast enough in Chrome. If it's not you change your code. You never check if it's fast in Firefox instead and then go on with your day, saying "well chrome's just slow".
So any plan-approved doctor can try anything at any expense? Biologics are the accelerant for this problem, given their 6-figure annual costs.
I mean, I figure that you are being sarcastic, but it's absolutely a thing(not the physical resistance to alcohol, obviously, rather a psychological one) - in countries where kids are allowed(and it's socially acceptable) to have a little bit of alcohol with dinner there isn't suddenly a shock when they turn 18 and they can drink so they go on a binge because no one taught them responsibility with the drink. Look at the drinking culture in UK vs France for instance - it's a completely different approach.
I tried it with a few tracks I really like, but no luck with the results.

They had some similarities in the tonal range, but not in style or quality and were sometimes completely different musical genre.

I can see some value in this kind of recommendation system, but this is a lot of work and it should probably be flexible enough to learn from the user, not with a single track but a complete collection.

I also think that automatic playlist management is rarely well done.

In practice I am often disappointed by simple shuffle algorithms, the critical part, again, is that we all have different taste a good software should be able to somewhat match those.
No need to sell things at that point. Just produce and consume whatever you want.
Thanks!

Someone should probably tell Denmark [1]

> If you have grounds for residence as a family member to a (non-Danish) EU citizen living in Denmark who has independent grounds for residence in Denmark under EU rules, and you no longer meet one or more of the conditions, your grounds for residence will normally be terminated. This would be the case, for example, if you are divorced from the sponsor, if the sponsor has left Denmark or if the sponsor no longer meets the conditions for his or her grounds for residence.

Given the weasel words in the following sections, I assume they do follow the EU rules when it comes to it, but that summary is deceptive.

[1] https://www.nyidanmark.dk/en-GB/You-want-to-apply/Residence-... → "What happens if I no longer am a family member..."
We do something similar and cap the time on screens. Also, if the kids start showing signs of wanting screens too much, we refocus them on something else- sometimes for several days or more. When they ask why, we remind them that screens are a tool for us to use, not the other way around-- and it's time to take a break. In fairness, we do this for anything they get overly attached to that could be harmful in excess.
Astonishingly strong US jobs report sends stocks wavering
Fwiw, Sony's current mid-to-high end a7 line of mirrorless cameras (eg: the a7 IV) don't have this video recording limit. They also handle long recordings fine assuming it's on a tripod and screen is in the flipped out position[1] (the link ran a capture at 4K/60fps for 3 hours before ending the test arbitrarily).

[1] @2:50 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d9GHftTU7fE
I run a developer experience team at a large company. This something we work on all the time. Keep in mind new devs may struggle with some things we perceive as basic. For example they may spend longer on git or not know the command less. These things take a bit of time.
For both code and infrastructure related things - What do you have in place so you’re not always repeating yourself? Is there onboarding documentation? Do you have an architecture diagram written down? Is it discoverable? Are tickets written in a digestible fashion? Are words in the tickets that might be new to them defined somewhere? Are there testing and release checklists with things that are commonly missed and that can’t be automated?

These are all things that take time to implement but pay dividends going forward. Some other companies in this situation may put you in the org chart as something like a “Software Architect”. Until they become more effective your main goal should be getting them collectively more effective. DRY doesn’t apply just to software - it is helpful in the context of documentation as well
My browser preference is almost 100% tied to how well it blocks ads and auto play/scripts and other enemies of attention. The rest is mostly irrelevant to me personally.
For my new job, I've switched to using the Orion Browser [1] from Kagi since I was noticing some weird typing lag on my MacBook in Firefox. I still use Firefox at home on Windows, but native vertical tabs in Orion are enough for me to use it full time. It's also handy that it supports both Firefox and Chrome extensions, albeit some features don't fully work (e.g. "Block element" of uBlock Origin doesn't let me choose anything).

I'm not a fan of Mozilla currently, but they do have the least bad non-chromium, multiplatform browser out there.

[1]: https://browser.kagi.com
Growlers go flat too quickly. I typically don't want to consume a half gallon of beer in one sitting.