skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I assumed you need consent to receive PII, full stop. Again IANAL, but I assumed saying you don't do anything at all with the PII you receive doesn't exempt you from anything under GDPR. I may be wrong, though I hope not to be.
You literally said "made human life better" ... it doesn't matter if you use them or not.

Also, you don't use a Phone? or Maps? Really? Do you use Chrome? Do you use Firefox, because Google's contributed a massive amount to the web standards that are implemented in both Firefox, and Chrome.
Use sen. It can be transferred by bank transfer.

What people use as cash is a distraction, generally
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34716666 for the CNBC report that this cites as its source.
>im also not sure you can really correlate the fall of rome to a single oligarch hitman although im sure some of the HN history buffs could correct me.

The imperial administration never really recovered from Commodus (who had a bunch of high-ranking officials murdered), although there were plenty of good emperors after him (e.g. Diocletian, Constantine, Justinian), but their achievements tended to be lost by their successors.
We are running NopCommerce (https://nopcommerce.com/) on Linux with no problems. This is ASP on .Net Core and everything works well.

I have a handful of smaller programs built on the SAFE stack. They're all F# and run very well on Linux. We use a lot of Excel interop so that is a no go on Linux but that is the only limitation I've found. It's not hard to have a server with an Office 365 license to run all of our Excel processing.
Nobody said it was perfect. Humans make mistakes and are corrupt. But the results are much better than the alternatives.
Interesting. From the State Department:

"Note: The official conventional long-form and short-form names remain “Republic of Turkey” and “Turkey”, respectively. “Republic of Türkiye” should be used in formal and diplomatic contexts. The conventional names may be used in place of or alongside “Türkiye” in appropriate instances, including U.S. government cartographic products, as it is more widely understood by the American public."

Source: https://www.state.gov/u-s-relations-with-turkey/
The Economist is British so it's possible the person writing this has never been to the Bay Area and just made a wordplay based on "Mountain View".
> Another such investigation was the sinking of the MS Estonia

Stop believing conspiracy theories. The investigation into the sinking was well executed and most likely correct. Estonia was also never covered, they started the work and then aborted it.
I exclusively do C# dev on macos for what thats worth
It has both capabilities built in.

"Get answers instead of being overwhelmed by options. Bing looks at search results across the web and summarizes responses to your specific questions and needs."

There's summarised cited searches and then there is the more ChatGPT option which is also available.
This is not about rigor vs practicality, this is about logical coherence. You cannot base your definition of a physical quantity on a situation that is physically unachievable even in principle and expect to be taken seriously.

> no-one uses it

Gee, I wonder why.

Here is how it's actually done:

https://www.nist.gov/si-redefinition/kelvin-introduction
Would such a user care and feel bound by a TOS?
> what we have here is by far the most convincing attempt ever built.

We agree on this point. We disagree on pretty much everything else.
Also contains the highest amount of Vitamin K2, good for bone health.
Tuning into Brainwave Rhythms Dramatically Accelerates Learning in Adults
They probably migrated some VB6 apps to VB.NET.
I hope that changes. F# is a very nice language to use. I hope that it survives and grows. It's my favorite functional first language.
Just mistrust and finger pointing among the western alliance is one.
Turns out everyone wanted it gone- except maybe a few Russian assets like Orban
Something looks weird with dns on my end. Now I have to figure that out
> Typically I add "site:reddit.com" to the end of any search where I want to read people's opinions of a product.

Brave Search natively shows you reddit discussions on every search query. You can give that a try as well.
"Advocating for rust" and "Advocating for safety" are not the same thing and should never be confused as such.
Perhaps, but I think it offered people who didn't have exposure to C-like language syntax, an easier upgrade path for their own skills.

I was writing stuff in VBA and a little VB6. The move to VB.NET was made easier because of the synax similarities.

My move from VB.NET to C# was made easier because by then I understood the framework, and it was just a matter of learning the syntax differences.

Maybe that's not such a big deal with a lot more people having exposure to C-like syntax languages like Javascript.
You can tweet if you schedule it > 1 minute into the future
I think it was something to do with pigeons and bioweapons?

/s
Of course, it's a tool publicly available on the internet trainef with info publicly available on the internet.
The internet is a USA invention, filled with servers and content with USA users and foreigners who are ok posting their stuff to and reading from USA servers.
Stuff that's not on streaming services
Maybe they'll learn about supply and demand.
>literally poisoning the well of public discourse

But that's Fox's bread and butter, it's what they do best!
That's C++/CLI; it's still around but isn't really a priority nor is it considered a "core" .NET language these days (it's an optional install in VS2022): https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/dotnet/dotnet-programm...
I don't see the contradiction. Visual Basic existed before .NET did.
Intel has linear address masking and amd has upper address ignore which are similar, but of course have different implementation details.

Lwn wrote about the linux support here, https://lwn.net/Articles/902094/

How many years till "256TB ought to be enough for anyone", will become a repeated quote? And we will wish we had kept those extra bytes available for addressing.
There are all kinds of different adversary models: these kinds of algorithms are tailored towards IoT or short-term communications use cases, where size and performance on constrained devices are more important than being secure against a nation state for X years.

For example: you may have a “smart” device in your household that indicates whether you’re home or not. You don’t want a passive adversary to be able to snoop its RF traffic, but you also don’t need its traffic to be secure for more than one week. “Lightweight” algorithms are meant to give you formal guarantees around that, while also balancing performance, power consumption, and other interests.
Someone above was genuinely impressed by allowing alt text on images.
The last thirteen years have been a job market going from around 10% unemployment to practically zero to approximately 3% now, a period of continuous growth in employment and the economy, followed by the hottest extended job market in the last 30+ years of US history, consistently at or below the average for the last 40 years. The idea that these people have graduated into a tough market is nonsensical.

Yes, 2009-2010 was cooler, the rest has been average to significantly better than average.
Hot take but I wish they’d start a new lang in the spirit of what’s happening in swift/Kotlin instead of evolving C#. I use it everyday. I love the new pattern matching, it simplifies a lot of gnarly reflective type checks and feels good. Records are nice too. I see discriminant unions are coming soon. But they’re painting themselves into the corner in terms of syntax and overcoming OOP defaults. A fresh start would be incredibly expensive and risky, but it would bring in a lot of excitement and fresh faces. /rant
Imagine shutting down the entire economy and then pontificating how it could have gone better
I hear a big bang as the vehicle with the tow cable attaches and gets instantly ripped apart by the forces at play.

It is estimated that the payload weighed 1+ tons, you are going to have a bad time trying to accelerate that to several hundred mph in an instant.
At work our C# codebase never touches Windows (all developers except me use MacOS, I am testing Linux). Production is Linux. We all use Rider, which pretty good (but extremely crashy when debugging). Probably in the region of 500Kloc.
can you elaborate on what “more up to date tools” means in this context?
Microsoft should be embarrsed at how good Rider is.
You imagine right. And, like French, the genders often do not reflect expected associations with sex. “Clitoris” in Spanish is masculine.

It’s more to do with etymology. The “-dad” words such as universidad are feminine; but there’s nothing particularly female about a university.
And Musk will surely not release this...
In an interview with the Guardian he said, as you quote
"Nothing's been done about that story, it's one big lie, not one word of it is true".

You take this statement he made and translate it to "his claim that the US never killed Osama bin Laden". The original quote you print is much clearer. I certainly don't translate his quote to what you translated it to.

Speaking of changed claims, both the White House and New York Times walked back claims they made in 2011 about bin Laden. So Hersh's claim of "a lie" and "not true", if you want to call it that, is true by their own admissions.

Incidentally the disputed issues are did anyone high up in the Pakistani government know bin Laden was there, how did the US learn he was there (connected to the first point), was the firefight killing bin Laden a kind of John Wayne/Audie Murphy production or was it more pedestrian etc.

If it's not pedantic that Hersh telling the interviewer "not one word of it is true" was hyperbole, when at least one word of the White House story was true, then you have a point on that statement. But it still does not automatically translate as you said. The original statement is more clearly what he said.
Reducing the number of pipes reduced their leverage.
"that always shows you exactly what you want."

That's the pipedream, but in reality isn't the case yet even using just ChatGPT.

Bing's implementation is trying to balance raw ChatGPT outputs, with summarised cited responses in search.

I do think they need to speed up the animation for generating the summarised or ChatGPT result though...
Dorsey retained his stake in the company -- he apparently believed in musk at least far enough to stay invested.
There’s literally another thread on the front page right now where one of the top commenters is taking about using macOS for this. A snarky “Um,” at the beginning of your comment doesn’t negate the fact that it sounds like you’re embedded in corporate hell, which doesn’t represent everyone making software.
There are many legitimate journalists on the platform. Painting a broad-brush does a disservice to those that put a lot of effort into their reporting.

Edit: Check these out.

https://noahpinion.substack.com/

https://petestrzok.substack.com/

https://www.thebulwark.com/

https://damonlinker.substack.com/

https://heathercoxrichardson.substack.com/

https://joycevance.substack.com/

https://thedispatch.com/ (No longer on Substack. They became so popular that they decided to manage their own platform)
Not much actually, I put brother in there because there was a story about 7 months ago where they started engaging in these shenanigans.

[1]:https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31860131
I read the first half and looked over the second half. Do you think I missed something that would change the moderation call here? If so, what?
So, don't buy Canon. Got it.
Let me make sure I understand what you're saying here. You're saying that I'm spreading misinformation when I stated that: Seymour Hersh, with respect to an article about the Osama bin Laden raid, said that not a single word in it was true. He then later went on to admit that indeed, some of those words were true, that Osama bin Laden was indeed killed.

Would you be willing to explain how a strictly historical truth, that is, a direct quote from the individual in question, is misinformation?
a) that was never considered "crazy"

b) recovering a submarine is not the same as saying, actually Assad is an innocent bystander and the rebels gassed themselves, The CIA worked with Putin and Assad to undermine Obama...also US soldiers raped children and video recorded it, oh and let's not forget that the US planned to fake how OBL was killed in coordinate with Pakistan because stealth helicopters aren't possible (so how could the US fly below deck and get into Pakistan undetected!).

All claims by him, none with a lick of evidence.
Given there's less than 20kg/10lb production of tritium per year, and a large amount of it seems to go to fusion experiments, how much tritium is there in that vial?

https://www.energyencyclopedia.com/en/thermonuclear-fusion/i...
The most hilarious bad ChatGPT output I’ve gotten so far is asking for driving directions. It completely just makes stuff up- it spews major street names but the directions are nonsense. It really reveals some fundamental limitations of language models.
just let the engineering speak for itself

Is that a reference to the roofs flying off? Or the bumpers falling off? Or the wiper controls that were ruled illegal in Germany? Or the premature motor failures? Maybe the steering wheels that keep falling off?

https://www.theverge.com/2020/10/5/21502379/tesla-modely-roo...

https://www.msn.com/en-us/autos/other/tesla-steering-wheels-...

https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/bumper-falls-off-in-...

https://www.greencarreports.com/news/1101153_two-thirds-of-e...

https://electrek.co/2020/08/04/tesla-wiper-controls-ruled-il...

https://www.greencarreports.com/news/1098389_tesla-model-s-d...

But for anyone else reading this try to separate your emotion

If you'd like to separate your emotion, well, how about the fact that lord elno gutted senior management and is spending most of his time these days babysitting Twitter? Tesla is fast becoming a rudderless entity. They're not well positioned to respond quickly to anything.
So like a mid tier youtube channel?
I'm surprised that no one mentioned COBOL or ADA.
> F# explores new language possibilities and the community provides a rich experience across platforms.

There are several interesting observations to be had here. For one, F# already explored (past tense) new language features and has long been essentially feature complete. It gets little features here and there, which are generally quality of life type of things (like anonymous records, for example).

Another interpretation is that F# is just viewed as a .NET/CLR playground and prototype lab to bring features into C#. This is already a common sentiment, but it looks like Microsoft just came out and said it here.

I'll need to read their full strategy, but the blog post is just the same old story: C# is everything, we'll limp along F# with the community doing most of the work, and, oh yea, Visual Basic.

I read through the F# strategy documents, and there's not really anything of substance there. I'm also not sure it's in F#'s best interest to be forced to comply with new C# features (of course F# needs to adopt new .NET features though). F# already does not support several C# features, for good reason, maintaining only what it needs for interoperability purposes. This just furthers the idea that F# is C#'s playtoy.

It's all unfortunate. F# is one of the best designed modern languages around. I wish people would embrace it like Elixir has been embraced. F# could truly be one of the more popular languages and doesn't have to be used at just ".NET shops".
"it seems like lots of people want external guidance about what they can and cannot say"

Could this be because they've seen others socially ostracized or persecuted at work for unknowingly, innocently, violating whatever taboo progressives invented 5 minutes ago? They're afraid. I don't blame them.
This is not a good faith question. If you wanted to know the arguments that Russia made regarding the invasion of Ukraine, you would have googled them sometime within the past year. What you want is for somebody to type those reasons here so you can respond to them with invective.
“We’re announcing an extension of free Twitter API access through February 13.”
>why bother driving a car that has seatbelts

The implication openssh has no seatbelts is very wrong.

OpenSSH's internal architecture was engineered for robustness, and has privilege separation and sandboxing.
You've clearly never worked with accountants.
Only problem: You must enjoy natto.
This seems like completely out-of-touch info.

You can run C# with .Net Core on linux now easily, no Mono involved and have been able to for years.

TBH, I thought Mono was dead. If it's not it's an extremely niche thing of people who want to write desktop apps for linux in C#, a tiny slice of the market.

I've run production ASP.Net core apps on linux (basically websites in C#), trivial to setup, even though I develop on Windows.
Note: Feb 13 is literally the day after the Super Bowl, which is relevant because:

> SCOOP: Elon has emailed staff following the Twitter outage.

> “Please pause for now on new feature development in favor of maximizing system stability and robustness, especially with the Super Bowl coming up.”

https://twitter.com/kyliebytes/status/1623458872106311680
Shameless plug: I created a browser extension to help transition to Mastodon[0]. If you don't yet feel like you can leave twitter.com, but want to explore alternatives it's a great way to get started. Essentially it injects Mastodon posts into your Twitter timeline, so you can retain your existing Twitter following while getting exposed to Mastodon.

[0] - https://chirper.picheta.me
I read the whole thing and the linked update and I still feel like I need a tl;dr.
Based on convos I see on reddit, twitter, social media at large, that standard sounds like a pretty high bar that could produce a lot of false negatives. I don't see many people citing sources, canned answers seems rather common, hallucination and self-contradiction seems disturbingly common as well. Of course many of those comments may come from legitimate bots, but I'm fairly certain the stuff I write came from a bona-fide human.
> I am at loss towards the tech-landscape right now.

There isn’t a ‘tech’ landscape. Tech is just an overly simplistic view of the world that gets clicks. Nintendo and Google are worlds apart.
While this does answer the plain question, would you mind sharing any more details? Did you come to a decision, is there a planned release date, is there a way to subscribe to updates, etc? I'm saying all of this as a potential future customer of yours, I feel I shouldn't have to, for lack of a better word, try and force this information out of you.
No but if they raise the cost in just the UK that is effectively a tax on everyone in favor of the unions. There is little to no loss on Apple's part in the long run.
Slim on details, but huge if true. I use a good amount of epoxy and would love to be able to recycle.
Web of trust is one of the biggest omissions on Signal in my opinion, right after the having of a public key in the first place (technically they do, much as moxie hates on pgp for having a long-term stable key, but they obfuscate it so that you can't use it without getting a lengthy explanation and comparing two of your contacts' fingerprints).

I'd love if our new employee could just verify me or one other colleague and mark that I'm/we're trusted for one layer of verifications also. Now, they have to open up our directory and compare everyone manually before being able to safely make use of the big circle group chats.

Wire is even worse: you get to verify individual devices instead of users. Doesn't require a phone (or a number, but I mean a phone here), though.

And that's pretty much it for feature-complete-ish chat applications. Not that unreliable/buggy (Element) or incomplete (Threema) software has this either. It's basically down to PGP but those clients (GnuPG, Thunderbird) are so horrible that almost nobody uses it there, even if PGP use in general is comparatively high in Germany.

Where now we trust the server for 99% of chats, a web of trust might let an order of magnitude more Signal users have a local root of trust. At least when considering the key distribution attack vector; there are more, such as update distribution, but we'll get there one attack at a time. Except when we take steps backwards by not implementing what predecessors already had...
I feel really sorry for the people that act illegally but still do abide by TOS.
Hate fiction or revenge fiction, according to tvtropes...

I'm kinda holding out for the slash version.
One of my favorite pastimes (which allowed me to have a more fruitful relationship with my computer): Living in the Santa Cruz mountains, sauntering in the woods, swimming in a creek, basking in a meadow, biking down into town for coffee and bookstore scouring, and taking the city bus back up. It's just not the same in the Los Angeles greater area.
The question being answered was "why is diversity a good thing" not what standards should we use to hire people.
(Although it would probably be easier these days to use a pipe bomb and a COTS underwater tethered drone -- depending on what bits of physical evidence you were comfortable leaving behind you could just blow the drone up with it too -- the "hardest" part would probably be dodging the coast guard on the surface)
As someone else said, I think a surprisingly (overwhelmingly?) large amount of queries are just questions people want answered, or close to them, and not really "search queries" in the traditional sense of text people are looking for on a page somewhere.

Even before this, you've seen the search engines add features to cater to that kind of use, things like Siri handing off questions it didn't understand to a search engine (as well as the other assistants that can do that), indications of this behavior in how companies like Google show themselves being used in ads.

Of course, regardless of the true prevalence of that behavior, it's probably in Google et al.'s favor to encourage that. Regular search sort of inherently cedes some power and control to the pages the results are coming from, where you're sending users away to if their answer isn't right in the snippet. But the "answer box" features, or an LLM that just tells you "the answer to your question" directly on the page keeps you there, treating the search page as your source of information and not somewhere else.
What sort of system is it? Linux is reportedly around 30Mloc, Chrome around 5Mloc.
I mean, from my point of view as a passive Twitter user whose live has been unaffected by Elon taking over, I read this just as another repeat of the same ‘Anti-Musk narrative’ that keeps getting tossed around like a football. I don’t care either way, I’m not a Musk apologist, but I would just ask why this whole ordeal upsets you (and others) so much?

Okay he immediately fired a ton of people from a company that was notorious for setting money on fire. Is that really surprising, that he guts his newly acquired company, so he can rebuild it the way he sees fit? Especially considering every single other huge tech company has laid off enormous amounts of employees in the last year? Are you just as mad at them as you are Elon?

Again, I just don’t get why it makes folks so mad? Elon is going to do Elon things, and if it bothers you so much maybe try blocking him on Twitter, and ignoring any news you see about him. It’s not worth the stress. Especially if it causes you to take time out of your day to write such a rage filled post. Just go about your day, and don’t worry about how Elon chooses to run his companies. I doubt everyone cared this much about how Twitter was run before this, just go back to that.
For a new project that isn't Unity or Godot based?