skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the various things I placed in the `Etc.` ;=)

But like all the other things listed it's not perfect.

For example if I just pass a unconstrained access to a other components arena to a component you can no longer "guarantee" that the component doesn't leak anything as it could use the arena to allocate things besides the thing for which it was passed it to the component. So now you need to have additional steps to assure this isn't happening if you want to make sure as much as possible that everything is compliant. Through depending on what you do this aren't necessary complicated additional steps through it really depends.
Still no compatibility with standard ORMs like Prisma either.

And the team has been aware of the issue for years now

https://github.com/cloudflare/workers-sdk/issues/2701

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31341513
According to the site, it's currently in Farmington CT if that is any closer.
To Fine-Tune or Not Fine-Tune?
That was one of the most interesting developments in the already fascinating saga of Elm. Czaplicki gets a lot of flak, but it's almost all about how he keeps tight control of his language & ecosystem. No one duns him for brains, because he's clearly very smart. So when he says, "everything related to signals has been replaced with something simpler and nicer", it's news, eh?
> I agree. I'm disappointed in particular by Labour's approach to this too.

why would you expect labour to be better?

they are more authoratitian than the Tories

they brought in the Identity Register, the Terrorism Act (90 day detention without charge), the RIP Act (forced decryption), attempted to remove the right to trial by jury and the defence of double jeopardy

along with countless more
Discussed a couple of days ago at the original blog link (92 points, 76 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35949245.
> What this tells me is that the internal combustion engine is a bad idea everywhere but especially in a dense urban core.

Engine noise only dominates up to roughly 20mph, at higher speeds the tire noise is the dominating component until roughly 100mph where wind becomes the dominant.

So this:

> The solution to road noise doesn’t have to be a dramatic rezoning and a reversion to Europe everywhere. It could be to make cars and trucks quieter.

Would mean both switching to electric cars and reducing speeds significantly to less than 20mph.
What, you don't think FC Barcelona is the best football club in Europe? ;-)
I mean Anthropic Claude looks cool, I tried getting access to it and no email back from them or any mention of access whatsoever.

It has been months since I applied for that and I'm starting to think it is either a demoware product or at worse vapourware, unless someone else has access to Claude and has used it?

Is anyone else in the same boat?
The real question is why would MS risk losing the business from Apple in such a context.

There are ways to set up incentives such that large corporations will follow the rules. There are myriad examples of this. But in most cases you can ask what is more profitable: Taking $1B+ a year from Apple for hosting an internal ChatGPT service from them, or maybe, if they're lucky, stealing trade secret that MS will never be able to compete against Apple with anyway?

This is all hypothetical; I just want to point out that these businesses are not just waiting to do evil things, they simply respond to incentives, like any business.
https://www.pedbikeinfo.org/cms/downloads/Countermeasure_Cos... - this is a bit out of date but the costing per mile relative to roads is going to be somewhat there.

It does take a bit of will and time, but it's a great thing to grumble about at the council meetings; around here all new developments have to have a sidewalk plan (it's not required to be "both sides" but most do that anyway) and connect to the bike paths. They even had a fundraiser a few years ago to raise money to make a connector path, which is quite nice; every business had a little "bike path" jar and it got done.
Early software was designed to feel as fast as possible, even resorting to hacks like temporarily turning off DRAM refresh to write text on the screen as quickly as possible. Though hardware was very limited, when you pressed a key you generally got a response right away.

Fast forward to 2023, and everything runs on top of a non-realtime multitasking OS, causing periodic little glitches as background stuff hogs up resources. Graphics is too complicated to guarantee consistent 60 frames per second. And web is incrementally loaded from shared servers, often with delays of many seconds. Animations introduce intentional lag.

Modern hardware could be of course amazing at being fast, but nobody put in the effort into software designed for that goal. Plus obsession with device thinness and fanless designs introduces thermal throttling that no software can overcome.
I also thought EVs would be quieter but as they became more common in my street I noticed they’re only a little quieter than internal combustion cars from the moment they reach a certain speed (say 30km/h).

Most of the noise comes from the tire friction and aerodynamics.
I like your thinking a lot.

There was a Haskell project that seamlessly transferred state between frontend and backend but I don't think it was a distributed system. I don't remember what it was called.

Writing APIs to glue together data fetching and actions and GUI state is all very siloed. If you could talk about the system as a whole including GUI interactions at the same time as system interactions that could be truly powerful.

Imagine multi omnichannel event streams that map to the users notifications, email inboxes, chat interface, post, deliveries, accounting, customer data, synchronisations, integrations, microservices and business CRM and ERP. Everything is linked together by powerful workflows. An interaction with a customer is just an extension of the system. It's a distributed system of human tasks as well as digital tasks and interactions between the customer and the company.
The entire US banking system is built around debits, delayed settlement, and reversible transactions (as contrasted with bearer tokens, like cash). If a digital payment method doesn't support chargebacks/reversals, then it's not going to be exposed to consumers in its raw form. Rather it will have conventions layered on top of it that do support these things - like your bank contacting the receiving bank and saying "this transaction was unauthorized, please send the money back".

I haven't read too much on FedNow, but I would expect this will take the form where accounts that can receive payments assent to their bank reversing transactions for various reasons (and then using another non-reversible FedNow transaction to send the money back). So at the consumer level, chargebacks will still exist (for better and for worse).
Doesn't the site say the Great Wave is on display in Farmington, CT? Next stop is Boston, but currently the Great Wave (not sure about rest of collection) seems to be in CT.
Depends how close farmers are to water sources. They run high speed pumps at night or camouflage them in streams to get by water restrictions.

There’s the famous California telephone pole picture too. https://s3-us-west-1.amazonaws.com/themarinpost/emimg/1249/S...
The problem with usr1 is it defaults to killing processes, so you may only use it with processes you know handle it that way.

Info defaults to dumping generic stuff, it’s completely safe (unless a dev decided to handle it by dying but I would not want to use their software).
I used to use primarily C++ (haven't for a few years, at least professionally). Non-trivial Rust is not much simpler and easier to use or understand. It has different kinds of complexity that can easily make it as inscrutable as non-trivial C++ code.
> I think this largely accounts for when it will be useful.

I think this is excessively cynical. For example, I just used chatGPT to write a job description last night. I'm not particularly interested in copyright laundering or anything of the sort - nobody really cares about copyright on job descriptions (they're mostly pretty similar) unless you're being egregious about it. I could spend a bit more time and just pattern match of other postings, but the LLM can do it better and faster than me. I just provided appropriate prompts for the job characteristics and benefits, and then provided the final editing and discretion.

I think there are lots of similar situations where we (as humans) need text that is essentially boilerplate, but still is expected to be well-enough-written. ChatGPT isn't a copyright evasion tool to me, it's a shortcut for better writing.
“Friction” >> “Debt”
Cars aren't loud because of the engines. A Tesla driving by isn't much louder than an equivalent ICE-powered alternative. A lot of the noise is the air resistance and the tyres.
Rochester Electronics marks them as obsolete. I doubt these are brand new, more than likely they are old stock.
As someone who has never listened to AM (well, almost never: I was curious about the Mighty 690 once) during about half a century, I suspect the authors of this bill would also be willing to claim 8-track be a critical bulwark for democracy.
YCSB performance series: YDB, CockroachDB, YugabyteDB
Is it not equal "government violence," then, to make illegal buildings without a certain number of parking spaces attached, or that take up more than a certain percentage of the lot area, or have more than a certain number of units, or would add a café or corner store to a residential zone? Your preferred development patterns are the government-enforced ones, currently.
I’m of course happy covid is a bit more under control, but I can’t help but feel sad we’re back to the noise levels we had pre-covid. For a short period of time near the beginning of the pandemic we got to experience Bay area cities without being surrounded by extreme levels of car noise pollution; it was incredible to imagine what that would be like as a normal part of living here.
That’s interesting. I just played a game with ChatGPT4 and it went smoothly. It gave me the rules, managed the game board, and let me know when I made an invalid move.
Yes, it came from an interview Kotaku did with Aonuma:
https://kotaku.com/breath-of-the-wild-is-getting-a-sequel-be...
New developers often take them too far but I wouldn't call it a toxic myth. Everyone eventually figures out they're not sacred, just very useful. Not everything is a major tradeoff, sometimes there's just multiple ways to do the same thing and one is clearly better than the others for most things. Unless you know there's a good reason to use one of the other ways, you can save tons of time not having to think about it, especially when there are many multiple ways.

Sometimes the "good reason" is that a certain way won't work with the giant code base that already exists and the current way isn't actively causing any bug or major security risks. It can be hard to convince team members that want everything to be the "best" way of that, but that's a problem with people, not a problem with the concept of "Best Practices".

Every major life-or-death software system has "Best Practices". Hopefully, everyone that works on those system understands it's a fluid concept that will change as new things are learned but it's important to understand and follow them unless there's a valid, peer reviewed, reason not to.
You can plug in multiple GPUs on a computer. AWS has fleets with 4 and 8, see https://docs.aws.amazon.com/dlami/latest/devguide/gpu.html for pricing.

For anything datacenter related, customers are very sensitive to price per performance. And datacenters are happy to oblige.
This is an interesting insight. thanks
Higher global average temperatures means higher global average specific humidity. As the air warms it can hold more water vapour, which means less condensation. I don’t know how much difference this makes, but I expect it’s not insignificant.
Charming little cabins (in the woods) are where friends go to hang out under the happy little clouds next to the happy little bushes while viewing the waterfalls
Many of America's poorest communities dig deepest for charity
The gist:

> When it comes to charitable giving in the United States, it's not the wealthy northeast and West Coast communities that contribute at the highest rates. It's the southern states, Utah and parts of Idaho. Forty-eight of the 50 counties whose residents gave the highest proportion of their income to charity in 2013 were located in those areas, according to recently released IRS figures detailing itemized tax returns. Several of the counties reporting the highest rates of giving are in impoverished areas of Mississippi, Texas and Alabama.

And a better visualization (with legend):
https://i.redd.it/cecvapivjt0b1.jpg

There is certainly an argument to made that you might expect charitable giving to go down (as a percentage of income) as income goes up. However if you look at poor counties in areas known to be less religious (and wealthier counties in more religious areas) this doesn't really hold up.

Of course 2013 is fairly old data - would be interesting to see the same visualization today. Here is another form of giving as a % of income by county from 2016: https://www.businessinsider.com/most-charitable-counties-us-...
Unlock the Full Brightness of Your MacBook Pro and Pro Display XDR
maybe for its users data

I doubt it stores its own business plans on OneDrive
The Disappearing White Collar Job
I understand that this is a hyper complex geopolitical problem, but could someone who is a staunch Palestine supporter explain to me why Israel shouldn't be retaliating against these strikes? Or what makes these 2500+ attacks okay?

Edit: I am genuinely curious. Grew up in a conservative family that were staunch Israel supporters, and I have never fully grasped both side's points.
London's busses are very small.

Do you have a source that they run the entire day with no charging?
100% but when the alternative seems just so bleak it's hard to be positive.
I think I'm mistaken. Tested on a few Ubuntu machines and it didn't work. I must be conflating my experiences between local on MacOS vs remoting to Linux machines.
> There's a few other customization items that are locked away as well.

One of them is the "transparency effects" toggle, which needs to be off in VMs with VirtualBox Guest Additions installed for things to work right, and is on by default.
I'm not sure what you want to say, because as far as I can tell you comment isn't contradicting anything in my post, nor adding anything to it and from the tone it also doesn't seam to be a innocent "hey this is grate try it".
> But you also SHOULD NOT enjoy prison. And deterrent is important (for both rehabilitation and preventing crimes in the first place).

It seems to me that being in prison should be enough punishment.

But I see now that the prison system in the US is not really focused on rehabilitation.
Lovely simple Unreal project. It's amazing how much can be accomplished with Blueprints when all the necessary functionality is at your disposal (although it can be hellish when it's not). I have such a love/hate relationship with UE. Sometimes it will blow me away with how some stuff just works with a few blueprints and other times (especially around physics) it just wants to do stuff its way or the highway.
I had friends who worked on the initial iphone design, supply chain, software etc..

We would go to lunch fairly frequently - and jeasus those guys were all extremely honorable of their NDA/secrecy - it was impressive.

One of the guys moved to google and worked on some of their first mainboard designs - which was secret at the timew, and I only found out about it when I went to meet him for lunch and I saw a mainboard under his desk and said "ooh whats that!" he freaked out and we got out of there quick....

Some of the hardware at FB in ~2012/13 they designed was really awesome....

I always wonder what happens to these closed HW systems as they uplift/replace them over time. I am sure they are destroyed. Which sucks for many reasons.

---

When we built Lucas' presidio campus and converged their DCs to that campus they through out tons of huge SGI boxes - and I was free to take some - but I didnt have any place to put it at the time - and I wish I would have figured that out more earnestly, as SGI always had beautiful cabinets.
EU's Breton: TikTok still a long way from EU rules compliance
Font sizes get scaled in the browser. So when you ask for a 9px font, the browser treats that as 9px in virtual pixels, then maps it into 18px physical pixels.

It mostly works, but gets weird when you have non-scaled content in the design.
I think you are quite wrong about that. The evaporated ocean water becomes rain. Evaporated ocean water is the source of over 80% of all rain on earth.
6 billion texts are sent every day in America alone. What you're describing as a "rounding error" amounts to a massive change at that scale.
It's sad that Musk has been radicalized. It's ok to admit it.he can't accept the fact the Texas shooter is a white supremacist.
How can 100% of the value be depreciated? Scrap value is worth more than zero.
Willow writer: https://twitter.com/Bitterstaff/status/1659338758779703296

>Before you say tax-write off: these shows have already been released and so can't be a write-off. And in the case of Willow, they own the property outright. The only conclusion is that this is to get out of paying residuals. During a strike.

article though implies a write-off:

>The move, which comes with a content impairment charge of $1.5 billion to $1.8 billion, was announced during the recent Disney earnings call on May 10.
What are you talking about? We are in this position precisely because of government regulation prioritizing cars. Most of American cities are still only zoned for SFH within the city limits. It’s nearly impossible to build in any other way because of regulation. Not to mention the many many subsidies for the auto industry.

The thing that frustrates me most about libertarians is how everything they don’t want is regulation or government spending, but everything they do want is provided by the grace of god or something.
> if you need to allocate memory dynamically, use smart pointers

Oooh. Okay. :p I was like, "As opposed to what, raw pointers?!"
This is the reason that the IRS asks you to declare your illegal income. It can be used as a tool to make catching crimes easier. If using encrypted communication is illegal then they can just ding all of the criminals for that, or their criminal activities are harder to operate because they need to hide existence of communication from law enforcement, not only the contents. If it is legal then they have to 1. identify who is doing other crimes 2. prove those crimes. So the more crimes that criminals need to perform to get their "valuable" crimes committed the more likely it is that they get caught for something.

I don't believe at all that the means justify the ends, and I think the ends in this case will be only a very minor bother for criminals. But there is some logic to this concept.
How much damage on average (measured in dollars) is caused if Iron Dome fails to intercept?
The intention was to get people to read the main thesis critically. That quote is sort of a tell about the quality of this paper, and the more I dig into this paper the more it confirms this is isn't good science.
That's a useful bit of perspective, I'd been cynically looking at this as a money grab by carriers, but if it does end up reducing spam, seems like a net positive.

I think my main ideological qualm is that now I'm paying both for usage _and_ for the subscription. I also don't understand what the monthly fee is for in this case. Once the campaign is vetted + verified, what ongoing cost is there for them? Just feels like rent-seeking behavior by the carriers.

At the end of the day, I might just bite the bullet, go through the process, and pay the fee though, I'm not super enthusiastic about any of the alternatives
This is an important topic. Why is this thread flagged?

My uniforms when I worked for the US military were made by people we US citizens enslaved (glad to see other references to the 13th amendment here); I am not proud of that fact. I learned about it in school, as a teacher sitting in on a class taught by the social studies teacher.

If I were in prison I would want:
A sense of hope that I could learn and grow and continue to be a full and dignified human until I die. To this end, counseling, teaching, work that pays fairly, and general social, emotional, and intellectual rehabilitation within my zone of proximal development (teacher jargon per Lev Vygotsky) would be appropriate, and worth taxpayer expense, regardless of what I did to end up in prison.

Frodo told Gandalf he wished Bilbo had killed Gollum when Bilbo had the chance, and Gandalf said no- we don't know what good anyone might do in their lifetime. This convinced me that the death penalty is wrong. Banishment is better, and even better with rehabilitation efforts. I accept the risk that a relative few people in a well-designed system will still do more harm than good.
Which would also improve the experience.
i use rsync. even locally. its one of the best tools ever written, my goto for diffing whole directories. have a nice day
The returns from that sovereign wealth fund are already included in the GDP figures. Yes, having savings is useful but that’s largely offset up the high costs of being so far north.
I normally will do the umbrella thing, but this time I had to transport a "school project of utmost importance" so the vehicle's siren song of ecological disaster won me over.

2 minutes, 5 minutes, the concept is the same. People are bad at planning and fall back on crutches.

(Part of it is stupid media-fueled disaster porn about how if a kid walks to school without an entire armed battalion of bodyguards they're going to get raped and murdered because something that happened once back in 1989.)
We just released the alpha version of Mathesar (https://mathesar.org/) a couple of months ago. I'm not sure we're a "no code platform" yet, but we're in the same space.
This is about the urban core. Speed in the urban core in every US city I know is 20.
It is.

OP is stating his love for the worst parts of games. This would be like someone saying they love pages filled with ads, chat bots, pop-ups, auto play and scripts which take seconds to load.
I don't think OP is referring to the ICE that are already making some efforts towards quiet, I think they're referring to the engines that to the casual observer seem like they have a horn instead of a muffler to maximize noise output.
That's a lovely idea and would have definitely kept me as a happy hobbyist.
At least in this case, the 'enemy VPN' can just be a different US state. Not the case for your country though.
In contexts like "how do I do this thing in C/C++?", it means the common subset of C and C++, and that's so big that that's a very appropriate use. Consider that the entirety of the official Lua implementation is written that way.
N.b. the 350 degrees in the recipe is fahrenheit. (≈177°C).
Timesharing is dead, long live timesharing!
Yep, the devil's own.

If Microsoft had panache they'd release a final Windows XP ISO that would only take that key.
What's absurd is that I face this impression that there's not a lot of content -- because the same stuff gets pushed to the top by the existing system. It's quite difficult to dig down -- and that pain varied greatly depending on the app/OS.
Not very satisfying debunking, $2.3 trillion being untrackable implies many billions being stolen. Don't really think it had much to do with 9/11, just a huge fucking grift on the taxpayers
there is a second side to this systems-diagram, which is roughly.. conservation, efficiency, waste-reduction
Back in 1999 I used to buy Gucci sunglasses at TJMaxx and sell them on ebay for 2-5x ROI. It was risk free in the sense that you had 30 days to return products that didn't sell.

Of course now this is like a whole way of life for people.

Thanks for this.