skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, it's technically illegal to import and sell new non-CE marked goods into the EU on ebay, but it's basically impossible to enforce. You see a handful of prosecutions a year and only for genuinely dangerous products (flammable e-scooters, illegal vapes, etc)
Which filter helps with this?
Elon donates 15M of 1B he promised.

Elon demands full control of company.

OpenAI says no.

Elon leaves, reneges on his promise, and insists they will fail.

Can you please explain why people going on and on about this "stealing" narrative?
A serial fiction book I read has only text but I still want an audio book. It takes a little bit to get used to but with text to speech, your mind figures it out and starts to put emotion in the monotone voice. It's not as good as a real narrator but Google's text to speech is maybe 60-70% as doable
I'm also using this fork since I was having trouble with vanilla after I purchased the router; no issues today or ever.
Have you ever messed up on WhatsApp? You’ll be able to edit your sent messages
I see no difference between this and any other game changer such as steam or electricity. I'll grant that the pace of innovation in ai is a singular phenomenon but labor saving in and of itself should not be a cause of fear
having worked in government the amount of time wasted to ensure that money wasn't wasted is itself quite wasteful.
Did it help Apple's customers? I would generally bet that a company that is engaged in a highly competitive market would have a better gasp of what their customers would like than a regulatory body composed of people who may or may not have any relevant experience. You don't design a custom cable standard without a clear need. A thinner, more durable cable manufactured to a certain spec has a number of benefits for industrial design and durability that should not be overlooked.

But also establishing new standards is also the standard playbook for European industry. There are plenty of examples that are a mere google search away. Two that I find especially annoying are the decision to switch to 50hz AC power instead of using the original 60hz and the decision to create a broadcast TV encoding.
I think a lot of people have these kind of discussions behind people’s backs. I’ve certainly done it.

Who hasn’t occasionally mentioned to one friend how another friend annoyed you?

On the other hand, it’s not something you do in public. I’d be just a tad upset this person didn’t tell me how they felt and instead told everyone but me.
...and it's actually very good.
Airplane bodies and engines are normally managed and maintained as separate assets and often exchanged AFAIK.

Not sure what fitting a different engine type would do to the (re)certification/airworthiness though, that might introduce a whole other bunch of bureaucratic difficulties.
The point the article (apparently unsuccessfuly) tries to hammer home is that the findings here are mathematical, they go beyond simulation and take a deeper bite into the problem, proving that all planetary systems are unstable.

The first paragraph of the linked article talks about simulation experiments from 2009, so your criticism here that there is some spurious claim to novelty is pretty unfounded. Simulation runs that show instability are old hat; mathematical proof that this instability is inherent and unavoidable is the story.
Grew up in India; now in NYC.

The strong preferences around which of the varietals is the best, is a common squabble amongst south Asians.

I try to keep the allegiance fluid, because the peak harvest of each of these varietal differs by a few weeks, and I switch camps accordingly.

Imam Pasand is expensive, and they have a 4 week peak cycle, and the demand is strong enough in the south where it is traditionally grown, that they do not make it to the Northern part of India.

Alphonso is in mid-price point, and they are now commodity-harvested, as say Chiquita Bananas. It is still a good varietal, and one cannot go wrong in buying Alphonso.

Daseri takes over when peak Alphonso tapers off around say a 6 weeks cycle.

In NYC, Mexican Mangoes - Atalufo and sub-varietals - are available aplenty.

This one person's view is that the ones grown by Chiruli farms are good, and are commonly available at Whole Foods.
There were some very famous names from the 1800s that are almost entirely forgotten now - the Brunswick bar, various patent medicines, etc. you can find some references in popular songs from the time, but they’re already fading from collective memory.

Things may fade even faster even if we have written record of it.
It'll create one framework per project!
Strange post. Is it an ad?
Google will disable third-party cookies for 1% of Chrome users in Q1 2024
Microsoft Virtual PC ? ;)
I think you may be extrapolating my point beyond its intent.

To a certain extent, bar exam results do matter. If you disagree, try practicing law without passing the bar. What I’m not saying is that degrees of passing matter. But the results absolutely do. (Same goes for medicine, engineering and other professions). The way the system currently measures it is via grades. Going to pass/fail will relieve stress and help some, but it will also create an incentive to do the bare minimum for others.

I personally think this move is, in part, also a reaction to the rampant cheating that occurs when people mistake the measure (exams) for the target (ensuring a base level of knowledge). I think schools are struggling with how to manage cheating, especially as online courses expand. The article quotes a student whose grades faltered because they couldn’t manage juggling the rest of adult responsibilities. The “un-grading” idea seems like it’s just trying to remove a barrier and extending adolescence rather than creating resilient adults. And I’m not sure that’s a college’s job.

We can probably agree that accreditation doesn’t “guarantee” competence. But neither does any other license or certification. It’s an imperfect measure, but it’s largely the measure that society has settled upon (for now). Just because a manufactured part comes from an ISO 9001 certified factory doesn’t mean it won’t fail. But it does increase confidence and lower the probability of failure. It’s the same for hiring. HR is more concerned with minimizing false positives than false negatives (ie they care less about missing the best candidates than ensuring bad candidates don’t get through) and accreditation helps them in that regard.

And, of course, was never an absolute monopoly on education but there was enough friction in the system to make it a practical monopoly. What’s changed is that a lot of that friction is gone, eroding that monopoly. It’s pretty easy to learn all the material you’d get from an MIT degree (they even tell you what you need to know through ABET standards and offer MOOCs) and that was my point. That point won’t matter as much when you’re competing for a job with someone who actually has that MIT degree. Until that changes, accreditation matters.
Are you connecting clients to the AP on 2.4 or 5 GHz? I've found 2.4 to be much more resilient over distance and through obstacles.
I wrote one in Clojure. https://github.com/cmiles74/clojure-hl7-messaging-2-parser
Me too! It's fun, when an impactful event happens in the story and it's fixed
If Stalin or Mao didn't need people I'd wager the common man would be worse off. If they didn't have the labor camps they probably would've just directly executed anyone who would've gone.
Even typing in a domain you know can be fraught. There are still plenty of popular domains with common typos registered by shady people. Most of them I encounter tend to be spam sites rather than maliciously impersonating the site they are trying to steal traffic from but that's not a far leap. See https://news.ycombinator.co
No worries. I appreciate it, thanks!
Thank you for posting this - I couldn't figure out the intent of the initial post without this comment.
I (home user) like to delay updates that aren't reported as 'critical security updates' in order to allow others to brick their devices, then I can decide if the risk is worth it. Yes, manual control.
It applies to companies who store data on EU citizens and have any legal basis requiring them to comply with EU law. (No country should be able to say its law applies globally to people or companies not under their jurisdiction. And even if you're a fan of GDPR, there are plenty of countries whose jurisdictions you wouldn't want to be under.)
Would love to be able to get over to Boston!
you can just salt it with some stable random thing
I wonder what the physical/digital breakdown is.
The marketing was insane as usual. Nintendo performed excellent.

Multiple front page reddit posts, multiple 10/10 reviews from big name outlets. Nintendo rivals Apple as the best company in marketing.

Nintendo has done some sort of mass psychology that allows them to have sub 30fps with no complaints, I was born too early to see this reviewed in business schools, but we are starting to see a bit of the innerworkings of how Nintendo has created IP that is worshiped.
Using LangChainJS and Cloudflare Workers together
Discussion from 6 days ago with 652 points, 753 comments: The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom Release (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35912318).
Macs never had proprietary connectors again to my knowledge once they dropped FireWire (which technically was an open standard iirc).

More than "technically."

Lots of devices had FireWire connections. In addition to my PowerBook, my Comcast cable box, my external archive drives from multiple brands, and my Sony camera had FireWire connectors. Many high-end televisions had them, too.

The notion that FireWire was an Apple-only thing is little more than a HN cliche.
Electric two-wheelers are set to scoot past EVs in road race
Former colleagues told me about a guy who went fishing on a lake and got an idea how to solve some distributed system problem there, then came back, wrote a system using water level, bubbles and fish names and called it an aquarium or something. It worked well for the next decade.
Gotta be. I've never flagged anything before now, but I think this merits it.
Show HN: The New Odigos Language Detector
More like "rent to own" where they know you're going to fail and they're going to repo the infrastructure.
Sure is! Just modify your hosts table.

https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts
I bought a "tiny PC", installed Kubuntu on it, bought a USB remote control and used KDE's insane configurability to set it up to look and feel like a TV OS in order to turn my "smart" TV into a "dumb" one. One where I can watch YouTube in a full-screened web browser with an ad blocker installed.
Note this strategy is mainly only being executed by Nintendo, who insists on selling their hardware at a profit. I still suspect they are making more money on their software though.

I believe Microsoft And Sony lose money per console sold
Do we know if this file is something downloaded from ASUS, rather than a bogus file created on the router itself? If the former, it might be interesting to make a backup copy in case someone can see what it is they did wrong.
Don't be fooled by these headlines. His father is known for close ties with the ruling party and was/is under investigation for all sorts of laundering and land schemes. I would not be surprised if some of that money ended up as a seed for the company and car development.
> You know that 7-zip.org is the official site.

How would I know that, tho? What if 7-zip.com is the official, and 7-zip.com is a similar site with a malware?
It's by design. These companies can't pull this in any other EU country. Ireland was a relatively poor country 20 years ago. And is showered with money since then for its membership to the EU.

Right question to ask is why did Germany, France allowed it. May be they foresaw that this was the only way to keep Ireland in the union or to get these companies in EU at the first place.
“Implement DNS in a Weekend”
It is impressive that a game running on an 8-year-old phone GPU will likely be game of the year.

Nintendo proved again that gameplay and art direction matter more than anything.
The question is: what is "better". Better for your workflow is not necessarily true in another context.

I agree with some of your points. But, IMHO, user stories are not the best tool to describe a feature. Even Linear don't advocate on User Stories: https://linear.app/method/write-issues-not-user-stories

Either way, I see this as a build-your-own-workflow. Each company should try to find the best way to work. It's an iterative and empiric process.
"Essentially the same thing". I can't parse this given how different Discord is as structure to Twitter.
at least not here, maybe somewhere else? "this isn't the impression you're looking for" waves hand
Or.. any kind of higher thought and reasoning, which is at best imitated by LLMs.
> If you've got >1Gb/s fibre, presumably your ISP provides equipment to support suc

Why would they do that? If they sell me 10GBit but I can only reasonably use 1, then they can sell the same thing to 10x the people with the same hardware.
How much bigger is Amazon than the largest EU company?
For those out of the loop: think Garrys Mod (GMod) meets the Zelda series and yes, it was made by Nintendo themselves.

The entire game is a fantastic example of well-designed map, gameplay, storyline / plot advancement, AND sandboxing all in one.

Incredible to think that its also running on seven year old hardware.

The emulation videos of the game running at 4K 60FPS on YouTube are astounding to watch.
Well I guess we're in the worst timeline where Susan Wojcieki's hand-trained goon somehow manages to have worse ideas about how to run youtube than she did.
Corrupt politicians are pushing world's poorest countries to collapse***

China did not force those countries to take loans. And the reason they take those loans are for very obvious self enrichment.
Redox has already priced themselves so high, it's unclear what value they are providing. A big reason to go with Redox is that you don't have to setup a VPN with the target hospital, have staff monitoring the VPN to ensure it's up and you don't have to parse your own HL7v2 messages.

IMHO Redox is now so expensive that you have to wonder if you might be better off doing all of this work yourself. As others have mentioned, there is a free Mirth offering and parsing HL7v2 is not that bad.
The lost art of exposition. sigh
Hydrogen-powered drone that can fly for up to five hours
How Argonne National Laboratory is improving the future of clean energy
The Windows hosts file doesn’t support wildcards though, does it?
China soft power campaign beating the IMF at their own game

While IMF was busy denying the veracity of “Confessions of an Economic Hitman”, China was using it as an instruction manual

Thats one thing I always liked about conspiracies, whether true or false, they are great rubrics for the next ambitious soul
A parsing error due to a signature-based malware definition file update is a totally plausible suspect!

It would explain why the router is downloading “updates” but not firmware upgrades.

Also, these signature files contain tons of hex strings and unusual characters used to identify the actual malware (IOCs).

We rollback these updates all the time when a bad malware signature update pegs the AV scan daemon. They are released several times per month depending on the vendor.

Someone more knowledgeable about ASUS asd can probably confirm/deny.
No, it really wasn’t outrageous. It was bad accounting, but not an outrageous waste of money.

They were essentially building repair kits that could be shipped off to military bases and used to maintain particular pieces of equipment. The contractor bought the tools and spare parts in bulk, marshaled them all at some warehouse somewhere, and then broke down the bulk items into individual kits. A palette full of hammers got broken up so that each kit had exactly one hammer. The same has to happen for all of the other tools and items in the kit.

That’s a useful service and it is definitely worth paying money for. If you want a good example, check out this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FxBgTDpsUC0. You can see how this would be used: in the 1940s the army was setting up bases everywhere, and they all needed to communicate with each other. So obviously you ship out teletype machines, a repair kit or two, a pile of manuals, and a platoon of Signal Corps engineers to keep the teletypes in working order. The kit is mostly common tools, but if every base had to order every one of those items individually then it would be chaos. Logistics wins wars, and this is a very good example of how.

Then whoever did the bookkeeping recorded it as if they had purchased COTS items each with some normal price, instead of doing it as a contracted service with both material and labor costs. You see how one bookkeeping method can be used to generate outrage for political gain, while the other cannot? It was an entirely cynical manipulation on the part of the politician(s) in question.
Are you going off an interpretation of their agreements or the public comments of Elon Musk?
I cannot get over the fact that the US is acting like a "less developed" country.

It's both shocking and unbelievable, and also... entirely predictable.

Shame on all ideologues in congress incapable of compromise.
It is hard to fathom such a pretentious blog post. What response the author was hoping for when he created it? Good grief.
Turns out, fps is not as important for making good games as people thought.
"It's like a relational database with an object-oriented data model"

Dear god. Send these people back to a decent computer science program to study what the relational model actually is. They're embarrassing themselves. Or I'm embarrassed for them.

Talk about abusing terms and throwing the baby out with the bath water.

SQL is awful. It's an aberration (but a successful one, so). BUT the relational model is beautiful. AND these people clearly don't know what relational means. They appear to have made what in the old days would have been called a "network" database, where the relationships are hard coded in the data itself, aka pointers (they're calling them "links"). Which is anathema to the relational model which is based on sets of sets where the relationships emerge from the query (with hints from schema).

The relational model does not have "links" or pointers. Its "keys" are really a suggestion (or constraint) but not a hard link. Relations are sets of sets (tuples) where those tuples can be joined arbitrarily and so it represents a fundamentally more flexible model where the relationships are not fixed, but emergent from the query.

It was the existence of databases like this back in the 60s and 70s, and the intrinsic problems with them, that led to Codd's development of the relational model in the first place, as a way to free data from hardcoded relationships.

"Graph relational" as a term could mean something I guess (see RelationalAI's product for example, though they don't use that term). But this is not this. "Object identity" is fundamentally philosophically opposed to the relational data model. Identity in the relational algebra is available through the comparison of arbitrary tuples emerging from operations, but is not intrinsic to any "row" or "tuple" or "object".

ARGH. Buzzword marketing, incoherent conceptually.

The world needs a successful non-SQL relational database, but this is not what this is.
So looking forward to pausing a video on the TV to answer the phone / talk to someone in the room, only for said TV to start blaring an advert at a stupid volume, as I assume the horrible audio level mixing on regular TV will be present here.
> So, you want to manually download an update, install it and brick your device on your own schedule?

Yes, because I can plan for it. I can do it on a weekend or a local holiday. I can do it in the evening after work, or in the morning so that I have the whole day to go out and buy a replacement. If it's not critical, it can wait until my vacation.

And even without any risk of bricking, it should still be done on my schedule. I don't want the connection to glitch while I'm in the middle of a live stream, or an online multiplayer game, or a call with a distant relative.
OS X had OK to the right, Windows had OK to the left. Now Apple has removed OK buttons in favour of writing the action on the button, which makes much more sense. Inspired by BeOS maybe?

So instead of "Do you want to save before you quit?" "OK / Cancel" it is now "Do you want to save changes?" "Cancel / Save"
Yeah, most of my devices these days are 5Ghz. I suspected either interference, or that shorter waves don't penetrate obstacles as well as longer waves, or it could be that my inner walls are made from lead.
How South Korea Became a VFX Powerhouse
Thanks for the links but 45 KB is likely closer to 2 KB then 2K LOC. So I think the point about room for improvements still stands.

A minimal OS that supports the features included in modern ISAs such as ARMv8 or x64 would be way more then 2k LOC, probably more then 20k LOC.
> contrary to an established popular belief, WhatsApp is more secure than Telegram — it has message encryption by default.

WhatsApp also backs up unencrypted message store to Google drive by default (on Android). I hate facebook and its properties so much it's unreal.
Afaik this is the first time that the second installment of a Zelda game per generation is better than the first one.

Zelda 1 is considered to be better than 2.

Ocarina of Time > Majora's Mask.

Twilight Princess > Skyward Sword.

Pretty darn good.
Well said. The only issue I have is the lack of empathy.

Friends don’t have to agree on everything. Calling your friend a jerk because their interests don’t align with yours is… odd?
I thought they only lost money per console early in the builds, but as the production ramps up efficiencies are realized and the consoles themselves become profitable. Are they really sold at a loss throughout the product lifecycle?
Given the recent public disclosures of their finances through 2021, I would expect the experience to continue to deteriorate.

https://www.theverge.com/2023/4/7/23674178/substack-burn-202...
Just wanted to point out that trust is already embedded in your scenario: where you say "you know", that really means that you trust, based on experience. The experience that gives rise to that knowledge is the same sort of thing that gives rise to the attack vector being suggested here.