skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I keep thinking of following this is from Matthew 5:

> Again, you have heard that it was said to the ancients, ‘Do not break your oath, but fulfill your vows to the Lord.’ 34But I tell you not to swear at all: either by heaven, for it is God’s throne; 35or by the earth, for it is His footstool; or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great King...

Implying that even in a religious context, one might swear on "one's mother's grave"in the metaphorical sense. So then I think there must be a natural and historical reverence to oaths in general, which sends my mind down more Neil Gaiman-ish paths. I would bet that the significance of an Oath is older than every extant religion.
False equivalence.

Canonical doesn't own the Linux trademark, nor have the litigation history.
> Mean while a few years from now Twitter will be a cash cow for him.

I don't see that happening. Twitter is hanging on by a very thin thread and the first viable competitor will kill it.
Verrrry slow fade to grey and the "subscribe to read" modal
The point is that people who were the most impacted of the fall of FTX and all those others exchanges are actually people in developing countries that lost ALL their savings. It was perhaps a few thousands dollar for people in the western world, an alternative way to do some investing, but lots of people in countries with bad financial systems (lets say Argentina or Venezuela) tried to use crypto as their stable banking system and it failed them miserably and now lost almost everything.

So while in theory crypto offers that alternative that should be better than those shitty countries economic policies, in practice, this gave them something worse than their local bank.

Yes Yes, you can use a hardware wallet and would have avoided all of that, the reality is that a very high percentage of people were just using the tools offered to them and didn't think it was all a giant fraud.
Aka the reason I stopped using facebook. I don't want you select who you think are my best friends, I don't want you to randomly sprinkle in group posts, I don't want to be reminded of random events from years in the past, I don't want notifications that a random friend I've not spoken to in years has posted a picture, I don't want you to exclude some friends from the list based on gut feeling.

I just want a chronological list of all of my friends updates.
From the developer side I feel like this type of license makes the most sense to me too.

After selling a desktop app with a license like that for a little while though, I’ve also unfortunately realized that not everyone understands it. I had a number of customers referring to it as a “subscription” (which it wasn’t, because it didn’t auto-renew and you could keep using the last version forever) or “lifetime” (which it wasn’t, because the updates were a paid option after a year).

Plus it’s hard to adequately explain how it works in few words.

For better or worse I think the majority of people understand 2 buckets: “subscription” and “lifetime”. So I went back to selling a lifetime license, with a caveat that any new features that incur ongoing costs might need to be an optional add-on subscription/pay-as-you-go/etc plan to cover those costs.
And in another moment it’s the US again.
For example, Henry Kissinger (a man I was surprised to learn is still alive) invested ~$6million.
Taking a random appliance vendor's list of machines, there are a good few 9 or 10kg ones, but 6-7kg is also common: https://powercity.ie/groups/view?grp=40&class=01 (the very most expensive one they sell does _18kg_; I had no idea that was a thing...)
Notes was pretty horrible for creating all sorts of legacy technical debt. Some handy Joe would create some database that would worm itself into critical business processes but be completely unmaintained.

Of course this could be solved by policies but I've seen this happen in many organizations.

It was also incredibly buggy. I'd be looking at a Java error dump several times a week. Especially once they integrated sametime into notes.
I haven't seen many of those data blockers that support quick charge and thats pretty important when using some kind of public charging station.

I, like you, charge a portable battery that can refill my phone 2-3x without issue.
I'd bet the same applies to both old social and religious rituals - but sugar pills are well-suited to and culturally accepted by modern scientific study. So nobody's likely to study mailing a paper-based note of apology (to the friend you're distressed over hurting), nor praying to $Deity (who you might not really believe in), etc.
Yeah I know, but I guess I’m just not enough of a sociopath to climb the ladder in FAANG. Just stuck at Senior, probably forever.
I wonder if the Thread/Matter standards will be able to improve on this once adopted. At least they provide open standards and don't require cloud components for supported devices to communicate with your (pocket and otherwise) computers.
I think we need a big community database website full of instructions for taking control of your appliances. I would take a month off of work to contribute to that and get my devices under my control without needless internet interactions.
This is already thread #4 on this topic:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35531252 (81 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35528281 (272 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35523513 (55 comments)
I think there is value in creating an alternative financial system. It doesn’t have to replace your currency or be the only financial system you align yourself with, but I do believe that given the tools we currently have, locking yourself solely into a financial system you have so little visibility and control in is a little foolhardy.
Reading Bad Blood, she seems like a sociopath that got those kinds indeed for strategic reasons. Knowing that you go to prison and still getting pregnant is not in the interest of the child.
Can You WFH and Walk?
WFH is a big hit for employees, but should managers revisit a 1970s-era practice known as the "Gemba Walk" to help keep employees in tune with the intersection of their work (e.g. software systems) and the real world?
Based on my interpretation of the Pale Blue Dot someone swearing to it would most likely be trying to convey a belief in consequences that occur regardless of the existence of a supreme being.

That is a belief in personal responsibility not motivated by fear of punishment by a supreme being.

This quote from Sagan convey's that meaning among others IMO:

It has been said that astronomy is a humbling and character-building experience. There is perhaps no better demonstration of the folly of human conceits than this distant image of our tiny world. To me, it underscores our responsibility to deal more kindly with one another, and to preserve and cherish the pale blue dot, the only home we've ever known.

Also see

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Kohlberg%27s_stages_o...

Where fear of gods punishement would be at the lowest level.
Flan_Hill or Flam_Hill

You decide...
That's 45C "with the absence of nonradiative heat exchange" though, but you're right, that is still impressive. Thanks for explaining.
Their performance would be considered very carefully - and I'm not talking about leet coding exercises. We don't prioritize solving silly problems. We prioritize people who can get stuff done, using a technology portfolio that ranges from ultra-modern to 15 year legacy and make it all work together. The ability to estimate and deliver are highly prized.
How much of that is because hybrids put an easier load on their engines and how much because Toyota knows how to build a reliable vehicle? It's both, but I imagine it's mostly because of Toyota reliability.
Concur. Same thing as cable/phone companies saying "Your rate will never go up if you subscribe now." That ALWAYS proves false.
If I was Ubisoft or EA, I would invest in trash-talking bots and then allow, out of the goodness of my heart, players to pay-to-mute. If I was Ubisoft or EA.
Depends on the person. I have trouble with red and green traffic lights, despite what others have indicated are clear contrast/brightness differences. I use the position of the lights and Tesla’s green light detector to combat this. Aren’t eyes weird?
> Now they hopefully can work around the kernel for file descriptors (network and disk) saving 30% CPU globally on all Java servers.

How does this work around the kernel? This lets you write java code that uses async IO but make it look nice, like golang code. But this isn't DPDK.
Well, I take back my objection. Clearly we're talking about creating art here.
Using a lot of water doesn't really correlate with clean clothes. Actually, it may slightly negatively correlate; the biggest water users are old-style top loaders, and per Which, Consumer Reports et al, those are pretty consistently worse at actually _cleaning_ than either modern front load machines or modern high-efficiency top-loaders.
Wow, you must be young. This is how the internet used to be, and people liked it.
Moving arms also predate traffic lights for the same function - see trains https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railway_semaphore_signal
The point is that the oath is for the benefit of the oathtaker, so extra useless oaths don't hurt.
MarleySpoon uses XTDB (or ’XT’ for short) for their new order management system (OMS), and discovered a lot of interesting insights about the database itself, the concept of bitemporality, and how developing a project using an immutable, bitemporal database could look like.

This article is focused primarily on their development experience (installing, testing with XTDB) from an Elixir application, and covers more details about deploying, running XT in cluster, and tuning in production.
All the more tragic for the kids. Hopefully she can reach out and be as decent a mother as she can from prison.
gave some progression fantasy recommendations (basically high octane anime flavored action fantasy) and it gave me some historical fantasy (not the same genre) some fantasy romance (even further away) and emma by jane austen (????) doesn't seem to work.
I followed it, I read some of Ayn Rands books a long time ago and thought there was a lot of ideological thought that has context in this discussion. Individual responsibility vs crowd think - taking the oath on a Carl Sagan book rather than the Bible certainly seems to me an act of individual responsibility
But how would that work in practice?

You load the machine say in the afternoon/evening after work etc, and then it decides based on historical data that 02:35 is the local minima and starts. You run the quick 1-hour program because it's Good Enough(tm), then the laundry lies wet in the machine from 03:45 until you wake up around 06:00 to start your day hanging it? In my experience, but perhaps this is just local circumstance (climate etc) you can't leave damp laundry in the machine for hours on end, it will get smelly and need to be re-washed.

Also, not being able to plan when you deal with the wet laundry because of the power price hunting feature sounds super annoying and stressful. Perhaps there's an assumption that after the laundry it will also tumble dry; we rarely do that due to it being bad for the clothes and costly in energy etc.
Intel Foundry Services (IFS) specifically.
This seems relevant: https://contracts.justia.com/companies/peerstream-inc-2967/c...
Russia’s new law cracks down on citizens avoiding army service
> It's clear to anyone from day one how useful those models will be

I think it's clear they will (and are) be useful, but how useful is very much an open question
Thats what I did/will be doing with my old expense tracking app, Amounts. It was a paid app only, some 8 years ago before subscription apps were a thing. 3 years later I moved to free + a singular IAP unlock, existing users were grandfathered in. Now I am doing a complete rewrite of the app for fun on the side, and moving it to a subscription. All existing paid users will have the full subscription unlocked. I also built in a smooth data migration process so they retain all their existing data and functionality. I'd estimate I have about 50 or so long term users from app store install stats, as I didn't have any analytics in the old app.

Sadly, for larger companies loyalty to the customer base doesn't make financial sense, when you can make $$$ from new users, and your old users just cost you money to support.
AFAIK the Azure APIs provide suitable data usage requirements. One of the most fascinating aspects of the AI world is that we've made extraordinarily expensive brute force search a valuable tool.
is elon finally gonna deploy the ominous x.com domain?
> What I want to add is that the Raspberry Pi 400 always stayed in stock, and I’ve bought one for my child. So you’re also wrong on that aspect as well.

It's out of stock everywhere in the UK right now and it has been that way for as long as I can remember.

Out of interest, was it possible to apply for access to the OEM pi stock? I don't know how the whole thing worked but wasn't their strategy explicitly designed to help people in positions like yours?

https://www.itpro.com/hardware/370314/raspberry-pi-ceo-eben-...
This. If it were just a bunch of average joes that lost their money none of this would have happened. “Buyer beware” is the old adage.

But this is a twofer. It also helps ensures that blood tests stay one-offs and cost top dollar for decades to come. It’s cold fusion all over again. Research in the area has suffered a convenient death blow.
https://libro.fm/ is an audiobook store with a similar model to Bookshop.org, they partner with local bookstores and share some profits.
Same here.

People repeat ad nauseam that AI generated content is somehow of worse quality, without ever saying why. It's left as an undeniable fact.

Some point at AI generated content being "fake", which is even more of a head scratcher. What can even be considered fake in that context? As long as it's not misleading, AI or human generated content should amount to the same.

Once I'm consuming content from strangers, why would the creator matter?
You can use a power only cable.
Personally...I run a Linode VPN with openvpn on it listening on port 443.

Anytime I am on an public wifi or untrusted network (including the occaisonal time at my job with a personal device), i connect to that. Since its 443, its generally not blocked, even through the TLS connection is not "standard" because it uses a 2048 bit PSK to as a pre-cursor to start a connection, then a certificate based auth to establish the tunnel.

Its a full tunnel as well so all traffic runs through it. Google/Youtube will sometimes pitch fits and make me do captchas but otherwise its an easier way to shield from stuff like that.

All the wifi provider sees in that case is a single connection to my linode.

Admittedly this is a pretty technical solution though and requires some configuring. Mullvad would probably be an easier option with plenty of endpoints to jump through. Or you can run Tailscale and use SSH/socks proxies, though things like DNS leakage can still occur there.

I will use SSH tunnels and socks proxies for certain browsers that are configured to not store any data locally as well (ie: Firefox). I justify it easily in that I am constantly testing services and sometimes its best to rule out routing, BGP or other low level network issues and using ssh -D 12345 somethign@someplace allows me to do just that in isolated circumstances.
White collar crime is down ~26% in the last 5 years: https://trac.syr.edu/tracreports/bulletins/white_collar_crim...

Do you think it’s because it’s more of a hassle to go after people who can afford lawyers or because white collar crime is actually down? I think it’s the former.
I could give you my word as a Spaniard?
Yes. The Mobile app allows you to see the 3D Map. You can install the mobile app on the new Macs directly too now so can do it on a desktop or iPad as well.

We added voice commands and gestures also so it's easier to tell it what to do when at home.

But appreciate your feedback and requirements.
Only need a 6 hour layover to take full advantage.
Why would you need an async framework? All blocking I/O in the Java runtime has been changed to yield in a virtual thread.
> Given her age and the possibility (at the time, obviously known now) of a lengthy prison sentence, it was also likely the last chance for her biologically.

To be honest, this comment makes my blood boil. Her "last change biologically"? This is not some career/investment/whatever cold calculation. This is not about her, it's about the kids. Having kids is not a right, it is instead a possibility that comes with serious responsibility.

> I think people should stop assuming malice where other, equally probable, rationales could apply. Let’s give the benefit of the doubt.

I wonder if the same "benefit of the doubt" would be so readily applied to a poor person. I can picture the scenario: some poor woman that is likely going to face a long prison sentence decides to have two kids meanwhile. I can very well imagine what people would say in this case.
> Everyone in the community, us kids included, considered this to be serious and vital work for defending the US from the USSR

Yes, because the US had one of the most effective propaganda machines of all times.

You know, participants of a war always believe their side is right and they’re fighting the good fight. Otherwise they wouldn’t do it. And while you’re certainly right that Putin shouldn’t be considered harmless, a victim or even an opponent with equally valid interests, it’s still naive to think the US is just defending against the Putins in the world.
Maybe io_uring?
How to play mumble-the-peg, mumchance, and hurling to the country
It’s only a Reddit-ism that rich people don’t do time. Especially rich people who’s crime is massive fraud, the system works just fine putting them behind bars.
What kind of "actual data" are you looking for, and are you unable to acquire it yourself?
> This was before filippo was working at Google

As a fan of filippo and and avid hater of evil-Google, I am pleased to point out that....

"Last May I left my job on the Go team at Google"[1]

[1] https://words.filippo.io/full-time-maintainer/
Wow, guy is 100.
There's an app I bought on my phone a few years ago. Someday, they moved to a subscription model, and the app became free to download. But I like their method because I'm still able to use the app and get updates. All the features they launched before are available to me, and only new features added after the switch are locked and require an active subscription.

With the trend of new business models, my best expectation is that I could 'own' everything up to the time I made the purchase. I am not expecting more, but please don't take away what I have paid for.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35514479
Controlling My AC Unit with NanoFramework
Human Behavior
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NNnIGh9g6fA&list=PL848F2368C...

Innovation
https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/sts-081-innovation-systems-for-s...
So... The Russian propaganda is that Ukraine's President, Zelenetsy, is friendly to the Russian-speakers in the eastern part of Ukraine, and seriously advocated for their concerns. That's... an interesting take.
Not giving the benefit of the doubt to a person who one said: "They Don’t Put Pretty People Like Me in Jail"

[1] https://www.wsj.com/livecoverage/elizabeth-holmes-sentencing...
Comparing this to cold-fusion seems to me to be a bit of a stretch.
Yeah, my key still works on the current version.
"Religious" people love using that to trick religious people.
Hello HN, Supabase Engineer here.

This release brings resumable uploads to Storage. If you users are uploading large files or uploading from a mobile network, this improves the user experience by continuing the upload from exactly where it was interrupted. As a side benefit, you also get progress events exposed in a neat way.

And we continue to use more of Postgres. We use it as a database to store object metadata, RLS policies for Authorization[1], the SKIP Locked feature for building a queue [2] and advisory locks for implementing a distributed locking mechanism [3].

Will be hanging around to answer any questions.

[1] https://supabase.com/docs/guides/storage/access-control

[2] https://www.2ndquadrant.com/en/blog/what-is-select-skip-lock...

[3] https://supabase.com/blog/storage-v3-resumable-uploads#enter...
I wonder how this affects TSMCs business in the long run and if this is a move that is specifically geared towards foundries to come under US ownership. Interesting regardless.
I think the easiest way to communicate it is to just regularly increment your version number and then have people be able to buy version X. Like Photoshop, and really most software used to be sold.
Lots of book sites have recommendations. E.g. "Readers also enjoyed" on Goodreads and "People who bought this also bought" on Amazon.

They're anonymous-ish (in that you don't have to be logged on, though I'm sure tracking cookies gunna track), and they're direct, but they're only for one book at a time.
I suspect the author of the hash function thought this wouldn't add more than 4 bits:

h = (h << 4) + *name++;

But as one should know, two n-bit numbers can create an n+1-bit result when added due to carry.
Emergent autonomous scientific research capabilities of large language models
The original title says "Intel Foundry" but I had to make it fit into HN's character limit.
Don't surrender your emotions to jokes.
It's the biological imperative. Framing having kids as evil in any context is disgusting.
From https://www.marketscreener.com/quote/stock/PALTALK-INC-11131...

> On June 30, 2022, we entered into a License Agreement with Visicom (the "License
Agreement"), pursuant to which we agreed to distribute, at the discretion and
direction of Visicom, a specified number of ManyCam software updates to certain
license holders to whom Visicom has previously granted a "lifetime" license to
ManyCam software. As consideration for distributing the software updates,
Visicom paid us an initial upfront nonrefundable payment of $65,000. The License
Agreement provides that Visicom may purchase additional licenses at prices
specified therein. Other than providing a one-time, limited license to Visicom
for the distribution of ManyCam software updates pursuant to the terms of the
License Agreement, we do not have any obligation to provide support or service
to the licensee end users.
State actors assuredly are (in addition to e.g. LLaMa); the cost of pysops, especially social engineering, will be reduced to pennies on the dollar.
As mentioned, non-reflective surfaces are good emitters as well as adsorbers. So the argument, AFAIUI, is that a surface which is non-reflective in the infrared will radiate away more heat during the night. Crucially including heat that has been adsorbed in other wavelengths and then stored in the material during the day.
AskMarvin: Financial guidance using LLMs (UK)
Antithesis: Turning it around, one could say that religious people are demonstrably either delusional or frauds, so their oaths mean nothing.

Synthesis: Oaths mean nothing to anyone but the oathtaker, and you can't magically wish someone into an unbreakable bond.
No, those were contributing factors, not the cause of death.

And no, the medical reports do not back you up.

So in your opinion,” Nelson asked, “both the heart disease as well as the history of hypertension and the drugs that were in his system played a role in Mr. Floyd’s death?”

“In my opinion, yes,” Baker said.

But Baker reiterated he stood by the cause of death he wrote on Floyd’s death certificate and his finding Floyd’s death was a homicide, which to a medical examiner means his death was caused by another person and does not necessarily indicate guilt.

“Yes, I would still classify it as homicide today,” he said.

https://edition.cnn.com/2021/04/09/us/derek-chauvin-trial-ge...
Open Yale course on the philosophy of death is great.

https://oyc.yale.edu/death/phil-176
And she’s buying a stairway to heaven…