skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not all illogical reactions are made the same. Some just border on the comical more than others - as in, "bro, THAT'S what finally broke you?"

And this "final straw" is more like that one scene from Airplane 2:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bbv5B71KmkA
I imagine IntelliJ running on Archlinux from Nokia phone with wireless high-resolution glasses display
How lunar cycles guide the spawning of corals, worms and more
https://browser.geekbench.com/search?q=nokia+g22

It's on the level of a 2017 Google Pixel 2. I mean not bad but it' also £150/200€. For that much I'd rather get a used iPhone 11.
A friend had his bike stolen from outside Sainburys. They have high resolution viedo of it happening but refused to shared it with the local police without a court order.

Similarly a friend that runs a bike shop near a Tesco can't get Tesco to share high resolution video of burgalars breaking into his shop. They have it but it's their corporate policy not to share it.

On the one hand I guess right now all this surveilence is siloed to some degree and so less likely to be abused. On the other these seem like perfectly ligitimate uses of video to fight crime.
If you have a real-world text-related task that is somewhat complex then you can use a custom prompt with OpenAI's API to achieve it within a few days. I can imagine someone hiring you for something like that and you charging them $20,000 for two weeks of completely wasted time due to whatever cognitive or philosophical hang up you have with using the more powerful pre-trained model.
I think there actually may be some of this. Both of my kids are in college right now, but I knew a lot of high school kids and their parents through the extracurriculars that my kids were involved in. The kids knew what the "hot" college majors were, including CS.

But they also knew the precise formula for college entrance, and were laser focused on getting into an "elite" school. Any activity that didn't contribute to that process was eschewed.
Yeah, selling people shoes with trackers in them.

That's good. That's what you are okay with.
Extradition agreements exist. They can even be used with fictitious charges.
Yep, that's the lifecycle of iPhones.

I usually get the latest and greatest from work every 2 years. Then I pay a nominal fee to get it for myself (because of taxes or accounting or something).

I get a new phone from the company, my old one goes to my SO. Their old one goes either to my kid or to mine or my SO's parents, depending on which part of the lifecycle they are at.

Can't do that with Android, the 5-6 year old ones would be so bad and out of date that I wouldn't want to be the one doing tech support for them.
What’s the scandal here? Perfectly good shoes were sent to a country that seems to have a need and market for reasonably priced shoes. The people on the ground there aren’t going to care about some bourgeois project like recycling them into a walking path so more wealthy people’s feet are comfortable on leisure walks through a park. The people working on these projects have their own opinions on it and acted accordingly!

If DOW took their clients seriously, they would have known this and processed the shoes down into much smaller pieces using a cutting machine immediately after collection, and the staff at the offshore recycling facility will have nothing else to do with them.
Does this map gnome components to Qt based components?
> I remember feeling so sorry for the people who had to work there, day after day.

As a kid one of the tours we did was a chocolate factory. When the person leading the tour told us the employee told us workers were allowed to take as much chocolate as they wanted we were super jealous.

At the end of the tour, there was a buffet of chocolate snacks nobody wanted to touch (though we were allowed to and did bring bags of products home), the person told us that after a day of working at the factory, most workers have no taste for chocolate snacks whatsoever, and those which do will generally fuck up, binge, get an indigestion, and at best be a lot more reasonable (at worse stop eating chocolate if it was bad enough). Without the allure of the forbidden fruit (sneaking snacks out), chocolate is definitely overpowering enough that it's a turn-off.
Not everyone cares about security updates.
> if anyone were to sneak up a non obvious trojan horse into the dependency chain, it would take a few weeks to be detected and millions of servers would already be compromised. You can do this with deno too but the norm is to use pinned version and a deps.ts.

Only for consumers that blindly auto-update dependencies. The norm in the NPM world has also finally arrived at having a lockfile, so your are using pinned versions as well. The lockfile also has the additional benefit of reducing the impact of updating an individual dependency, as the resolution mechanism doesn't have to start from scratch and only a small part of the dependency tree will be updated.

With Deno's exact version pinning one is on the other hand significantly more exposed to CVEs in transitive dependencies, as one would have to rely on all dependencies to update their dependencies and coordinate the fixes throughout the ecosystem. In a system that is based around SemVer ranges and automated dependency resolution, one "only" has to bump the version to that transitive dependency. This could be remedied a bit in Deno by allowing URLs to be globally rewired (or mirroring/forking the whole dependency chain), but as far as I can tell this mechanism/tooling doesn't exist in Deno (yet).

> I think this is unfair

> sandboxing, permissioning model

> Deno is the leader of innovation in that specific area.

I think the only point that is unfair was the "the Deno teams stance on security is not so funny" (and I would strike it now if HN would still let me edit the post). You are right that their efforts on the sandboxing front is very commendable. However, the overall package (including their dependency management), doesn't feel thought through security-wise, and their URL-focused dependency story opens a lot of additional security holes.
In my opinion, meetings are useful for managers but not for other workers. The purpose of meetings is not to share information but for managers to collect data on the workers. They want to test workers to make sure they are complying, gauge performance, assess the mood, read people's faces and tone, and remind everyone who they report to. This is useful for managers to understand the workforce. They are otherwise not needed for collaboration, learning, or useful for workers.
Your appeal to popularity misses the entire point of the article. Maybe your Grandma knows about ChatGPT because PR firms are generating discussion.
Landfilling still seems very inefficient. As Sweden has done for a long time: what ever you put in "regular waste" goes to incineration. The heat is used for district heating. Remains from incineration can be landfilled. Exhaust gases are monitored and cleaned.

Regular landfills have thus been abolished, which is a success. It's a small step, but IMO a very notable achievement.

And it has outraged some that plastic "recycling" goes into the same system in many parts of the country. I don't mind in principle - it is their (local government's) system, they are tasked with being professional and disposing of collected plastic in the best way possible. If that's going to be burning with retention of heat, then that's acceptable.
Faced with an enormous homeless population, San Francisco figured out a solution?

Is the idea of a modern 'earthquake shack' really that absurd?
Why is it so hard to add a removeable back cover to have swappable battery?

Seemingly battery replacement can still be done "in 5 minutes" but this still makes pop-out/on the road battery swapping unpractical.
https://www.trustedreviews.com/reviews/nokia-g22
I don't think that large companies or individuals have a choice when ransomware hits them and they need to pay in crypto to save their documents.

Definitely not a good look for crypto is it?
Ah, that makes sense. The reason is that I was a math major and now doing programming, have lamented my LaTeX being utterly useless; the only thing I use it for is (perhaps somewhat ironically) my resume document, and I've forgotten so much that I don't even list it on my resume (if I even thought it was relevant).

But I had not considered that during the degree program itself, you will lose LaTeX quite frequently, which of course does make sense.
It is reduce, reuse and recycle in that order. If anything seems like they did a great job here.
It's not in the set of symbols I know and I browse through unicode sometimes!
That's why the 15 minute review process afterwards, at least for a cover letter the factual errors are glaring enough that they can be caught easily, and simple enough that they can be edited out in that time. It's not at the stage where I can write my partner a job application bot that scrapes job boards and fires off 50,000 applications per second, but the productivity gain is obvious.
Less official?
I miss Christopher Hitchens too!
You are underestimating the problem, looking at a few lines in a docker file will not solve this issue.

Take for example various framework vulnerabilities the amount of effort require to ensure that these are not exploitable is monumental even if the specific containerized workload can be proven not to invoke any vulnerable code it doesn’t mean that other workloads won’t today or tomorrow.

Then you have other vulnerabilities that may not be relevant to your workload at all however if your container isn’t locked down properly, you don’t have runtime protection and there are other vulnerabilities they would allow an attacker to chain them together.

This is why reducing the attack surface of the underlying image itself is one of the most cost effective preventative measures you can employ.
> Chrome still has a decent chunk of work to do before Wayland is supported to the same degree as X11.

I'm not doubting you, but given that ChromeOS uses Wayland I'm very confused by this.
The tradeoff is "back cover that comes off in an instant, whenever you want it to" versus "back cover that comes off in an instant, even when you don't want it to."
That's right, as explained in the following minutephysics video (3 minutes):

Hitting the Sun is HARD. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHvR1fRTW8g
Yes, there are so many meetings where a doc is not prepared and they have booked an hour for something that could take 20 minutes to discuss. Then the meeting balloons to an hour because the structure is freeform, there is a lack of understanding of what the meeting is supposed to be about, and everyone is scared to ask “why am I here?”

I hate meetings because I feel like if you have something important to say, and you know the key stakeholders you need feedback from, and you know what exact feedback you need from them then it should just be a written doc and you should just schedule 10 or 15 mins for any follow up comments on the doc that need to be discussed.

I remember reading Obama implemented a similar strategy where he would have people write him a one pager on whatever they need from him and at the bottom there would be three check boxes: yes, no and “lets talk.”
Oops, thought GP's reply was to another comment.
Yup same issue... no matter what file MP3 or WAV or files I've used with it in the past it says it can't read my file and to convert the file to a standard wav or MP3 file which I tried that too and till says the same thing.
Security is a complicated matter; you only realize you should have cared when it's too late.
>> the ends are actually OK, so that validates (or at least excuses) the deceptive means

The end does not justify the means. In this case perhaps the end is environmentally similar, but then the deception serves no purpose and only discredits them so we ignore everything they say afterwards.

There are side effects to deceptive means that are often worse than the topic at hand.
Nvidia predicts AI models 1,000,000X more powerful than ChatGPT within 10 years
It is not unsound, and it does not assume that a divergent series has a finite value.

It is true, that on real numbers addition is an RxR->R function, and you can only add 2 numbers, and you can't add 3 or even infinitely many numbers. But then you can define an another function that can take a whole series as an argument, and call it addition too.

You may forbid mathematicians naming another function 'addition', and talk about infinite sums, but then who cares. You can even die on this hill. Again, who cares.
Just unglued my samsung to replace battery/usb c. The mobile network does not work now. I guess getting something repairable is not a bad idea. Probably shorted, because you cannot disconnect battery without removing mid frame (and oh god that's hard).
Dissatisfied is one thing. Wouldn't you rather not spend your days having flares at all though? A trip down to Mexico and, like, $50k for a stem cell treatment (HSCT) could be the cure for your ills. It's definitely not got FDA approval, and your mainstream doctor definitely going to advise you against it. And I'm some random Internet commenter so definitely don't remotely read this as treatment advice. But next time you have a flare up, tell me what you wouldn't do to never have them again.
Sifting through Vixra isn’t in play here though. We’re discussing a single paper.
iPhones drag to a crawl after a couple of OS updates when the hardware is no longer up to the stuff of the latest iOS versions.

I only change phones when they die in some form, so 300 euros every 5 years on average is more than enough, I am not buying phones with laptop prices.

I have anyway access to Apple devices via project assignments in consulting projects.
This is not true. Different groups have different behavior. You cannot just broadly point to human behavior and ignore groups.

Though given that it was only 4 monks it could be that this doesn't say anything about the group. I didn't know it was just 4 at the time, I thought it was like 30 or 50 or something.
I worked for a client in 2019 which wanted to make something similar to what Nokia is doing now.

They wanted a barebones, no effort to catch up to top competitor phone, with more practicality, and everyday convenience in mind than putting in 10ghz CPU inside a phone.

We went for a year, and bang... Google probably seen client's PR, and banned Android phones without a superfluous gycoscope/accelerometer/etc stuff. We spent close to year on it.

I was fuming.
The UK has most CCTV cameras per capita in the western world. But they're pretty much entirely private cameras, including in London.

The government has no real ability to gain access to those cameras beyond asking nicely, or getting an actual search warrant. Even then the police still have to visit the site with the CCTV camera, and mostly capture the footage by filming the screen of the CCTV system with their phone (I've talked to Met police officers about this, and seen the footage). Most of those cameras barely work, point in the wrong direction, aren't recording, are so fuzzy you can't see anything. So comparing it to China is an apples to orange comparison.

The idea that these CCTV cameras could be used by the state for surveillance is laughable. The police struggle to get hold of the footage for actual in-progress investigations where they have real leads, and pretty much know what the footage is gonna show them already. So there's not a chance in hell the state could ever hope to get some sort of live feed of this data.
Bad Observability
I believe, Microsoft account is a requirement for Home editions, not Pro or above.
> a constitution or charter that is extraordinarily difficult to modify, and a court system whose decisions can’t be overturned by the elected government

Remember Brexit? It took them almost four years to achieve after the referendum, in part due to decisions by the constitutional court.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R_(Miller)_v_Secretary_of_Stat...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R_(Miller)_v_The_Prime_Ministe...
Yes, that's the point and why I describe equanimity with bad means as a problem.
As short as a few days for some roasts and beans, but yes.
I've been using this method for years and it works great. It uses a windows debug feature to launch cmd instead of the reboot scheduler. You never see the cmd window, as it's launched by SYSTEM. This prevents Windows update from scheduling a reboot, otherwise the system function as normal. You do need to reboot periodically, but now it's on your schedule.

Source: https://lazyadmin.nl/it/how-to-stop-automatic-restart-win-10...
It's never going to be economically viable for most poor countries to develop local clothing industries. Even without imports of used clothing the economies of scale in that industry are just brutal. Poor countries that want to protect local industry can impose import tariffs, but in most cases they would be better off with unrestricted free trade.
navigate to definition -> f12

rename all instances of class/method/variable -> f2

count TODOs: too many vs code plugins that will do that for you

Not sure when the last time you checked, but vs code is a practical full fledged IDE with the right plugins.
I like the guy too but not a big fan of the whole dumb-it-down/ELI5 culture. Some subjects absolutely require a lot more (written text, experimentation/tweaking with code) than few fancy videos to grasp.
"Universities were pressured into lowering credits to grad"

Uni's are requiring more generals, especially humanities. The problem isn't credit requirements, it's accreditation, marketing, and politics.
Users can if there is a supply chain for them.

Apple isn’t that bad, and being able to find parts for 10 year old devices and actually having nearly a decade of software support makes up for it.

Ofc it would be better if they didn’t lock down parts further at least the screen and battery aren’t locked down yet.

I replaced a screen on an iPhone XS not even a month ago with a £30 kit from Amazon that came with everything needed including a new liquid protection seal.

Apple should definitely get flack what what they do but this pathetic attempt is just that pathetic this isn’t a way forward in any practical manner.

If you really think you’ll be able to find parts for this phone in 5 years then well I got a bridge to sell you. And not for nothing it will turn into a paper weight after the 3 years of software support period will be over.
Goebbel’s Principles of Propaganda
you are famous on the google-s!
DeScript but I like was this AI does with audio first before I pass it through DeScript. It's a free app for transcribing. Once you upliad your audio to a new project skip the transcription option and just go to the filters on the right and add STUDIO SOUND filter. Adjust the intensity after it filters out the noise. I usually have it at 80% to 90%. 100% usually sounds too choppy and robotic.
Snarky, much? I'm sorry that I apparently didn't get the point of your video.

Again, with the "ignore" thing. You brought that word into the conversation, not I. There's a world of difference between ignoring ideas and not blindly listening to ideas as if they have a completely factual basis.

And no, I'm not interested in what you're thinking I did with the lack of respect you bring here. I'd be fine continuing the discussion if you drop the assumption you're making of me.
Biocomputers if ever developed will certainly be in a liquid solution, probably of light saline.
Both. A lot of folks live in apartments, condos, dorms where the walls aren't good at sound insulation. Putting in your IEMs gives you better sound and isnot going to disturb anyone.
Brilliant effort to provide similar value to what Twitter was providing in a more open way.
Sadly big players take all in current world and microsoft is pretty big :|
What Apple apps? I just went from an iPhone 10 (6 years old) to 14 last week and I didn’t have any change in my apps.
Ssdfs: Flash-friendly log-structured Linux fs for Zoned-Namespace SSDs
Dow does in fact claim to be able to recycle 'hard-to-recycle plastics' [0]. A lot of single use plastics are of that variety, for sure. Sure, they do kinda avoid the word 'recycle' and replace it with 'convert' so perhaps they are being honest enough.

[0] https://corporate.dow.com/en-us/science-and-sustainability/p...
Here you’re revealing your ignorance of the situation. “Becoming a Buddhist” in that part of the world is largely a matter of being born in that part of the world. Becoming a monk in Thailand, likewise, is not necessarily some grand spiritual journey like what you’re imagining. It’s practically a cultural norm for young men to become monks for a short period. You know what else some % of normal young men do? Fall to drug addiction!
Of the 10 developers I work with the most, 9 are vim users and one is VSCode. The VSCode guy won’t shut up about it but then he is also the proselytizing type.

Honest, I’m not that attached to vim and mainly keep using it because it’s what my colleagues use. If everyone suddenly switched to VSCode I would follow the herd. The only thing about vim that I love, and would not give up, is the keybindings and I am sure I could find a decent plug-in for that.
There are diagrams of bundle analyzer:[0]

BTW, May You finally unban me in SolveSpace repo? Its a year already.

[0] https://github.com/kovacsv/Online3DViewer/issues/357
> iPhones drag to a crawl after a couple of OS updates when the hardware is no longer up to the stuff of the latest iOS versions.

Not really, and definitely not with more modern ones. I have an iPhone 11 from 2019. It was released with iOS 13. It is now running iOS 16.1.1. It is as snappy as the day I bought it. I'm considering a phone upgrade, but that's because of the improved camera, not performance (or even battery life).

My old iPhone 8 (2017) is still getting updates, and now is moderately pokey with nontrivial apps, but the OS is fine. And I get it with regards to apps, as the perf and battery improvements between the A11 and the A13 chips was pretty significant.
Stoical is an older forth with an interesting twist. 'string is a quoted string that is terminated by a space. Colon takes a string parameter, to avoid a lot of "compile mode" nonsense.

To define the cube function

'cube : dup dup * * ;
If you were to teleport to the appropriate space coordinates upon seeing the event, the event being in the past (since you are seeing the event with light delay), you would not arrive in time to see it up close.

If you wanted to see it up close, you would have to travel into the past, since your teleportation would have to include a translation of time coordinates, not just of space coordinates.

Also, although order of events is variable, causality is (I believe) currently assumed to be absolute, so while two observers can differ on which came first between events A and B, this is only possible if A and B’s light (really, information) cones do not intersect such that one precedes the other causally.

Suppose A does not intersect B by light cone, and you can instantly teleport. Then you can interact at A, teleport and interact at B, then immediate teleport everywhere in the universe, causally intertwining all frames before causality can physically propagate to those coordinates. Then you have time traveled to such an extent that I have no idea how the universe reconciles such a thing.
The gsconnect extension for gnome also works well if you are on a gnome desktop https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/1319/gsconnect/
>That’s explicitly not what you’re asking. You quite literally asked what this implies about Buddhism

It's one and the same question.

>Frankly you’ve already “snuck in” the caveat in your comment above: “you have to question the foundations of the church if it happens regularly.”

An entire temple is equivalent to "regularly" in this case. It is not a curious event.

I will say that another user did say that it was only 4 monks. That makes it a curious event. But the click bait headline by itself does not indicate that.
I know. I said that in the comments below.
Chase now requires 9+