skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The biggest compatibility hurdle was the lack of DirectX 12 support in Parallels. Otherwise the performance and compatibility of ARM based Windows was fantastic, I used my MacBook almost exclusively in the Windows Parallels VM for about 6 months. Microsoft has had their own ARM based devices for a long time so they've built up a great x86 translation layer.
https://www.ecenglish.com/learnenglish/lessons/vowel-sounds-...

"Vowel Sounds"
Gaussian blur can be pretty cheap too using an IIR approximation[1]. It's separable also either way.

[1]: https://www.intel.com/content/dam/develop/external/us/en/doc...
I ensure my animals always have access to water.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34743078
I'm not sure why you've been downvoted. The right is actively forcing books out of libraries in Florida and deciding that trans people shouldn't exist in many states. It's not like they're going to stop with that. This notion that the left is authoritarian is, frankly, projection.
SEC Charges Terraform and CEO Do Kwon with Defrauding Investors InCrypto Schemes
“I got BingAI to share the idea of mixing antifreeze into my spouse's drink.”
Great - just what I need for my productivity in 2023 - a Hackernews PWA icon on my iPhone's home screen with notifications!
I'm done, first they force all previously grandfathered accounts to pay and now they are increasing the price less than a few months later.

Additionally if a legacy user that had extra storage accidentally lets the renewal lapse you can not repurchase it, you are forced to upgrade all users to a higher tier at a ridiculous cost.

I'm giving Tutanota a try and use other self hosted services for photos and drive.
You can easily build complex UIs without a framework. Chrome DevTools, Chrome OS, Photoshop, Firefox and other very complex apps have been built with web components.
We actually have two libraries in the office :)

The first library has, for the biggest part, engineering books. Everyone can order books and everyone can borrow them. Most modern books also exist internally as e-books so the physical library currently is a mix of books, 3D prints, random music collections etc.

The second library is everything else. Multiple copies of various titles are available to take and keep, for free. Only requirement is to inform someone if the copy you picked up is the last one. Many employees are totally oblivious about this library.
Those rockets didn't have nearly enough boosters.
Yes, the description of the remedy in the recall says:

The remedy OTA software update will improve how FSD Beta negotiates
certain driving maneuvers during the conditions described above, whereas
a software release without the remedy does not contain the
improvements.
Pretty sure that’s better still.

Nah, given their scale no one is probably listening to any arbitrary comment you sent it upon quitting, and from a behavior perspective they probably have no idea why you churned.

Like I said, keep using and paying for the product and don't use the feature you don't like - if others agree, they'll soon get the message.
True. I'm being US-centric. Even though I consider the GDPR to be a bit inadequate, it's orders of magnitude better than what we have in the US, and I'm jealous.
If the goal is to de-carbonize why is underground hydrogen a bad alternative to natural gas and coal?
AMD was a great module system precisely because the build step was optional. Running the build helped on large projects (for bundling, minifying, etc.), but you could literally deploy your frontend's `src` directory to production and expect it to work as-is. A nice side-effect was that local development only required a simple file http service.

I'm hoping ES module tooling, import maps, etc. get us back to that point.
Has anybody made decisions or voiced opinions for the company's good, knowing that such action is detrimental to their career?
You're right. We would need to burn the equivalent of about 1000 times the total biomass of the earth to convert the majority of the oxygen in the air into carbon dioxide (or water in this process).

I'm moderately interested in how much hydrogen we could burn without noticeably adding to sea-level rise. Probably quite a bit.
I migrate my family to zohos family plan when all the crap started with the free google plan. Been about a year and no complaints. Zohos spam filters are much better too imho.
Anecdotally I have had the exact opposite experience. JavaScript projects generally work after running `npm install` and then running a single build command.

Python projects (in my personal experience) require jumping through a lot of hoops to get dependencies working correctly.

It could be my experience with Python is just bad luck!
Is 50GB bad? Google Workspace is 30GB, shared across Gmail and Google Drive.
Used to be common to see links on front page with 3 votes, but it’s been a while I think since I’ve seen that.
You should never give any reporter the benefit of any doubt.
"Critically, natural hydrogen may be not only clean, but also renewable. It takes millions of years for buried and compressed organic deposits to turn into oil and gas. By contrast, natural hydrogen is always being made afresh, when underground water reacts with iron minerals at elevated temperatures and pressures."
Replacing Universal Analytics
I think all the people who have washers and dryers in their own homes would disagree that having a laundromat on their street would be a value add. It would just bring traffic from outside of their neighborhood into it.

I'm not making a case for or against, but instead saying this is a matter of perspective based on who's making the judgement call.
>I try to keep all tabs for a certain topic in the same window

Have you tried tree style tabs?
Ah, I see. I thought you had trouble seeing why some one would do that at all, which is how I previously felt.

It really seems like a traditional case of "bit shit at your job huh?". Like, they are trying to do the efficacious thing, just failing.
Depends what you mean by "ended", one of those is permanent.

I'm not saying being happy about it is proof they did it, I'm saying that it indicates that they are aware of a difference, and that it indirectly bolsters the argument for a motive.

I really doubt any of these points would be in dispute if all this circumstantial evidence was pointing at Russia.
If Sequoia, Paradigm and Thoma Bravo settle a new lawsuit, it could upend VC
Most packages that Homebrew install just wouldn't fit nearly into the kind of sandbox model that you suggested. Just think about command-line applications that can take in any file as input and process them, e.g. Git, ffmpeg, etc. Or like a compiler like clang. Even for GUI apps most Mac applications do not use sandbox / App Store because it's actually quite difficult to work within that framework for a lot of types of applications.

macOS also doesn't have a way to tag a command line application to have sandboxing, as sandboxing only works for an "app" bundle, not random executables.

This isn't really a Homebrew problem anyway. If there is this magical sandboxing capability that works, nothing stops a Homebrew package from using it.
So it loads every page, parses that, and then sorts?
A Short Story by Bing Chat
Extinction is hyperbole. Even a lack of immunity to smallpox did not result in native Americans being wiped out by smallpox, although it did drastically lower their numbers.
It's getting less common, but in my area many stores have a loyalty card sitting on their cash registers and, if you tell them you don't have one, they'll just use that.
https://github.com/rails/rails/commit/e81f3c210eca074ed6227b...
And geopolitical implications like hydrogen wars.
One thing that people are surprised by when I tell them is;

Apple iCloud+ will let you have up to five custom domains, with up to three personalised email addresses per domain for just 0.79p (UK)

If you are just looking for email, that's shockingly good value. You do get iCloud Docs with that too, but that product offering is a bit naff and iOS/iPadOS/macOS only.

If you are using Apple products, it's very good value for money.

https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT212514
CNN isn't good, but it's not even close to being equivalent. I doubt there's a single news org that doesn't let their bias slip from time to time, but let's not pretend that makes them all the same or that there aren't some much much worse than others.

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/fox-news-bias/

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/one-america-news-network/

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/left/cnn-bias/
Hacker News is like a late '90s forum in terms of minimalism, but it has a sick backend. same for Wikipedia and craigslist. That is usually how it is: simple frontend, technical backend
Not a lawyer, but talked about this with one once and this is what I remember. By definition you can't steal something that belongs to you. The fact that someone else stole it doesn't make it stop being yours. However it might still be illegal to take it back if doing so involves breaking other laws, like breaking and entering, assault, or what have you. It might not be crazy to risk a trespass, since those generally aren't enforced even when they should be. On the other hand in the USA entering someone's home uninvited can give them legal grounds to use deadly force on a presumption of self-defense, even if your bike is in their back yard. So not only would that be illegal, it could be very dangerous. I'd bet dollars to donuts that anyone inclined to give advice on the subject would say eat the loss and move on.

Strangely there are jurisdictions where if your stuff is in a pawn shop and the pawnbroker claims he didn't know it was stolen, he might have the legal right to recoup what he paid for it from you!
Funnily enough, my adblocker blocks this page. In any case, the adblocker(s) I use (ublock origin in browser, pihole on the network) seem to block Google ads/paid search results. It does still clearly seem to be their policy to label all paid search results:

| This is a search result, not an ad. Only ads are paid, and they'll always be labelled with 'Sponsored' or 'Ad'.
Yeah, I'd like to but the reality is he's getting older and ends up either needing to go out at 2-3am (which eventually takes a heavy toll on my sleep when it's every night) or takes a huge piss in his crate / sleep area, which is then it's own nightmare to deal with.

06:00 AM emergency dog bath, anyone?

Thankfully he's getting by fine on reduced evening water access, or happily sleeps outside with unlimited h2o access, weather permitting.
They've just added an annual plan (announced in this post).
Apple continues laying off contractors, impacting ‘hundreds’ of people
So are most account managers, their paired SAs and escalations into product teams.

Hell I got a sit down with the engineers in Amazon Go (the walk out of the shops and pay automatically thing) because I was curious. As a consulting partner!
Regarding Tailwind 3, there's no longer a pre-generated CSS option, but a build process isn't strictly necessary. You can load the library through a CDN URL [0] and the classes will be generated in the browser. It's not recommended for production use though, so if Tailwind 2 has everything you need it's probably the better choice.

[0] https://tailwindcss.com/docs/installation/play-cdn
Show HN: Inquery (YC W23) – Real-time events for Postgres
Hi HN, we're excited to share our open source tool with the community!

Inquery is a utility for Postgres that triggers webhooks when rows are inserted, updated, or deleted. It uses database triggers that send low-latency websocket messages to a Go application. This application then calls any configured webhooks with a JSON payload that includes specified values from the database row.

Let us know if you have any feedback or questions!
Trains and trams should be overall the present, past and future of affordable, green, cheap transport.
Just an FYI, the cross-post link at the bottom of part 1 is currently incorrect (pt-2 vs pt2).. leads to a 404
Delivery service.
Per the paper, here is the link to the data in fig 5: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ltyrAB6BL29cOv2fSpNQ...
dang good call!! updated!!!
That makes zero sense.
Hah! Well it was relevant again!
Another rEFInd user chiming in, the best bootloader ever. Using it on all my Gentoo and Arch installs.
The Fedora installs are still on Grub2 though.
This is interesting, but it does strike me as a little surprising that if there’s a lot of extractable hydrogen available we haven’t had more indications of it already (yes, I read the article).

It’s worth noting here that a disadvantage of hydrogen is that unlike coal, oil, and to a lesser extent natural gas it’s hard to put it in a ship and transport it. So in a world where there’s cheap hydrogen in Mali and few other locations, it’s more likely that some hydrogen-intensive or energy-intensive industries will shift to Mali rather than Mali exporting lots of hydrogen to Europe, North America or Asia.
Can AI replace SQL analysts?
Thread A: I hate ads. Can’t I just pay for web sites?

Thread B: WTF, I have to pay for a web site?
I'm in the special superstate where both make me cringe and wish there was a better way!

Solution get rid of article. Someone want to know if thing is definitive thing, can figure it out from context!
I'm not sure why its getting negative points, totally valid take to have.

In my own experience though, python is far from batteries included. Ill tackle one vertical: packaging & dependency management. Historically you didn't get much out of the box for this problem.

You have pip, virtualenv, virtualenvwrapper, pyenv, pyvenv, pyenv-virtualenv, pipenv, et al. Almost a dozen different, and sometimes redundant, solutions for a
problem that historically python didn't solve natively for free. Poetry has drastically improved this problem, but not enough to really distinguish python from JS in a meaningful way IMO.
America hates any solution to a problem that doesn't involve training individuals to act differently. I constantly hear people who want warning labels gone and periodic PSAs against mixing bleach and ammonia removed, people who don't want mandatory baby left in a hot car detectors, people who hate OSHA, etc.

We think the solution should always be human. That the way to solve climate change is homesteads, the solution to poverty is individuals working harder, etc.

When anything we don't want happens, we think "I'll try harder next time" not "We will eliminate this as a possibility".

People treat life as a sport rather than an engineering challenge, they want to "win fairly", not make it impossible to lose, they want everything they do to say something about their own ability rather than say something about a clever process that makes individual skill irrelevant.

I really don't exactly like that aspect of humanity, constantly making everything into a sport.
Hi! Is your email domain actually lambdal.com or should that be lambdalabs.com?
> I was amazed at how far I could get with such a rudimentary tooling.

Are you just 1 person working on a project?

A lot of "best practices" aren't particularly needed when you're flying solo and know your code and mental processes inside and out.

Where this starts to get hairy is when you have multiple developers all trying to understand one person's mental model of how the code is structured, all in one file that they have to work in.
Twitter has way less moderation than probably any Vbulletin site. The key is not tripping the algos. But otherwise, you can get away with a lot. There is no such thing as a 'twitter admin' or 'dm the mods' like there is with a regular forum.
>400 in 60 seconds??

The bottleneck seems to be API token limit.
They all require funding for more research to hopefully bring them to fruition. In that sense, it's understandable why people who have joined Team Clean X would want to push the message of how it is better than Team Clean Y.
I have 80TB on a $20 a month account. Hope they don’t either kick me off or bump it too much.
Yes, but if they eventually get more revenue from this than ads, the incentives will align more with the user.

It's not likely to happen, but it's not too far fetched either.
I started using the Sponserblock[1] chrome plugin, and it's been great. It automatically skips over all promotion segments, while giving you an easy option to still watch them ad-hoc if you prefer.

[1]https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/sponsorblock-for-y...
Eh. People should be informed of dangerous behaviors of public products regardless of how they're fixed.
It's unlikely for years, or decades. The entire concept has been entirely and deliberately conflated with Trumpism, and any suggestion of a lab origin is met with a combination of outrage, gaslighting and deflection.
By necessity a flying balloon weighs almost nothing. Otherwise it would be a falling balloon. I suspect the rules refer to mass rather than weight though.
I am full of criticism for the military, but a 75% success rate in such situations seems fair.

A plane moving hundreds of miles per hour is firing a missile traveling similar speeds at a fairly small object likely miles away that is heavily influenced by the strong winds. Comparatively, professional soccer players regularly miss the net.
i think the point is that his main HN account is anonymous, and by revealing this in a new account, the anonymity of the main account is not affected. the problem is not to find out who posted this story, but to connect it to everything else that he has written here.
I think twitter killing vine was the real moment that brought us tik tok. It was like the digg exodus to reddit but way bigger. Everyone thought twitter was dumb for cancelling one of the most popular social networks out there for no good reason, and what do you know, the market proved this was dumb when tencent came in with their vine clone and became bigger than twitter ever was.
Again, you're fundamentally missing what I'm saying. No one is arguing that humans require too many resources. I am saying that a computer, even if it were just as resource intensive as a human program, is a fundamentally preferable option.

We do not live in a world where the more crime there is the more resources are available to deal with it. If anything, reality is the opposite: there is a vicious cycle where lack of government resources leads to crime and crime decreases available resources. It's trivially simple to imagine a scenario where crime gets so bad that we stop dealing with certain violations to conserve resources to deal with bigger issues. But that's irrelevant.

What matters is that each and every person involved is a potential source of issues. Anyone can be tired, or scared, or distracted, or biased. This is not due to inadequate resources, though that may exacerbate the problem. This is the human condition - we are fallible beings. And in situations like this mistakes can ruin or end lives. Humans need oversight because of this fallibility, but the overseers are likewise fallible. The larger an organization is, the more places there are for something to fall through the cracks and for a mistake to go unnoticed and unresolved.

Algorithmic prosecution might make accusations 100x cheaper, but you won't have 100x more accusations because there isn't 100x more crime to accuse people of. You're not going to see a massive spike in murders or bank robberies because of this algorithm, and the crime never having occurred is a really solid alibi.

Sure if it's easier to investigate crimes then maybe some of the crimes we are currently tolerating because we simply don't have the manpower to deal with them would get investigated, but if we're ignoring a crime because we think the crime is not an issue, we can certainly keep ignoring it. The difference is the choice is made by society, not forced upon it by circumstance.

You fear more law enforcement because you are plainly aware of how bad current law enforcement can be. This isn't more law enforcement, this is better law enforcement.
That node SSL issue is such a doozy.

The fact that they added a breaking change to the way node runs, with no information in the error message about how to fix it, or even what to fix is unbelievable. We're still running node 16 just because some libraries don't work with the new SSL system.

It's a massive pain.
The software is being returned.

Your argument seems to be about protecting Tesla's reputation
It does matter though? /opt/homebrew is specifically used by Homebrew, whereas /usr/local is kind of a more shared location that old Homebrew hijacked.

Either way, I think bad default folders is better than bad default security practices. Most package manager forces you to use sudo to run them as root, and I think that's much much worse in terms of security practices and encourages the wrong behaviors and potentially allowing build/install scripts to wreck havoc on your system. (Note that /opt/homebrew is not world writable as you suggested. It's only writable by the user)

Instead, Homebrew prefers to run in a user account, default to yours. If you have a multi-user computer, you can install Homebrew to a local user folder to have isolation and not using a global location like /opt/homebrew, or you can make a special Homebrew user account (rather than using root), which is what the docs suggest (https://docs.brew.sh/FAQ#why-does-homebrew-say-sudo-is-bad).

I don't think the current solution is perfect, but I do think the motivation to prevent usage of sudo is correct in terms of security. In fact, I would argue that the other package managers that use sudo are taking the easy way out (albeit insecure).
Well I understood they had lots of words, some suggestions have been as high as 52 words for snow, but other sources suggest otherwise.
https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/inuktitut-... but it appears Scots have 421 words for snow. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-34323967

But another concept which an AI or aliens may not be familiar with is the concept of time and the way it is visualised.

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20221103-how-language-war...
I’m working on that, but a lot of technical books become obsolete shortly after being printed, and those are, sadly, the easiest to justify to the bean-counters.
The Next Platform is such an amazing gem of a site. Who else finds this great stuff? Who else talks through it, finds salient details, links to other research?

This site is a constant source of the greatest & most interesting things happening in the computing landscape. Even by that standard, this article is simply exceptional.

Its amazing how little change we've seen in interconnect. There's been tons of would-be ideas or ultra-special HPC fabrics, but infiniband is now a tiny segmemt being run entirely by Nvidia (Mellanox) and everyone else is using ethernet.

The article name drops CXL as an interesting space that's kind of finally presenting some ew interconnect ideas, but it's unclear this will scale out much beyond rack size. The once competitor Gen-Z was the one standards based interconnect that seemed interested in potentially spanning data-center sizes. Byt it's now folded in with CXL, & unknown what-if-any ideas/techniques survived the merger. Certainly a number of CXL 3.0 (where CXL gets switches/multi-host for the first time) product-teams have designs that originated in Gen-Z & will namedrop it, but being a fabric not just a peripheral bus seems extremely late-coming to CXL, & reach was not visibly a part of it's design at inception.

I wish Intel's OmniPath had survived. Or anyone that Infiniband had a more vibrant market/adoption. Maybe the death of interconnect is good, that out of this severe lull, the bright hungry folks like thr author of this paper will make somethinf appealing & accessible enough to get adopted, to get hyperscaler & hppefully the world's attention.