skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, that and the eternal damnation of your soul. They'd probably rehypothecated theirs already, but it's worth noting that: Absolution of an accomplice is a sin that incurs automatic excommunication.
Whereas if someone had walked by an open bank vault and just walked off with 140k, they’d likely get several years in prison.

The difference between white and blue collar crime, along with the different way the justice system treats corporations compared to people.
I cringe when I see the term "Western" vis-a-vis countries in East Asia. How does it sound if we say "modern"? That sounds better to me. Why? Then, it includes Korea, Japan, and Taiwan -- all very modern, but not at all "Western".
For one, encoding and decoding text is slower than binary calls to a function with solid parameters that don't need to be converted.

It's far too easy to pretend reality is not complex and that "elegant" solution somehow will fit everything
You can use QEMU to do automatic emulation, but I suspect that's not common.

Likely, the binaries are not from the OS, but from users/for users which run on different machines (and more likely than not NFS mounted across the systems to ensure consistency).
>Like the video [1] mentions, they were only improvising on things (including the controller) that would not pose a safety hazard if they failed.

This is an extremely dangerous attitude though (obviously). In the BBC documentary, the thrusters are out of orientation and they just solve it by saying 'turn the controller, since right is your new forward.'

In the documentary it's played off as fun, but there's a non-zero chance the sub is currently stuck within seafloor wreckage and it could 100% be the fault of the controller.

Bad steering certainly wouldn't prevent them from dropping ballast (which they imply is the ultimate failsafe), but it is not a zero-failure-risk system.
Can you explain more? Like which tool do you use for this wiki page? Or is it an internal tool? And do you use it to write meeting notes and then discuss on the same page?
You have no idea what you're talking about. Most major roads west of the Mississippi and outside of Southern California are not congested at all. They only get congested around major cities, but a 6-hour trip means you have to be away from a major city for the majority of the trip.
A lot of users don't even understand the harm in this so it's really taking candy from lots of naive, faceless babies all at once.
Electrify America cables are ones where people routinely criticize for being overly bulky and hard to deal with. They're liquid cooled as well.

CCS1 chargers can (and often do) use liquid cooling. They can also support not liquid cooling the cables as well.
Also just realized Noam is a founder of this site. Nice way to create buzz.
Kind of scary given how many people defend every possible action too.

Reminds me of GOP/Dem politics.

My side has a good reason for doing it, but when they do it, its bad.
Soft question – Alternative notation for exponents, logs and roots?
Managers think the blame parcel has been moved to a supplier
Identifying themselves to disambiguate from other random noises?
> without a clear path to profitability or guarantees.

I mean, ^ describes literally all "AI" VC activity, surely? It is, currently, all speculation.
How Horizon Blockchain Games Is Revolutionizing Gaming with Sequence Wallet
See also https://splashlab.org/2013/05/01/sloshing-dynamics-2/ which relates to this Letter's reference [13] (partially filled hollow spheres).
Warp Raised $50M for a Terminal
btw I found it strange that Excel has no built in way to do Re... That is a pain.
Your story is probably incomplete. I am no scuba diving expert but I know people who do it regularly. You never do it alone. And you constantly check others in case they need help. There's a whole sign language around just checking status. And protocols for things like sharing oxygen etc.
> Essentially, there are hardly any valid grounds for any platform to permit the utilization of frail passwords, especially considering how effortless it is to create distinct passwords using a password manager nowadays.

One was just given: Users don't really care to create an account to begin with, so they provide throwaway email accounts and low security passwords. If the apps required longer, safer passwords, then they risk losing signups.

If I get a message complaining about my password being to weak, from a service I might not care that much about, then there's an increased risk that I opt to not create an account.

Apple solution is actually pretty good, it allows me to quickly create an account to try out an app or service. If I don't like it, meeh, they only have the Apple login info and nothing else.
Elizabeth Holmes was not convicted of fraud and sentenced to eleven and a quarter years in prison because her company was a bad investment, no matter how much tech "journalists" want you to believe. She's going to prison because she committed boring financial fraud. If she was truthful to investors about the state of her company and her technology, she never would have received funding. Claiming that your technology will totally be ready in 6 months and will change the world is one thing, saying that it's in secret use by the US Military in Afghanistan onboard medevac helicopters is another.
Google Sues Rank and Rent Marketer
I wrote this one about on-page/technical SEO:

https://www.checkbot.io/guide/seo/

Most of the rules are sourced from something Google or Mozilla said.

A lot of people don't like the word SEO but this guide is really about having better structured pages that are easier for machines and humans to understand, rather than rules that people have tried to reverse engineer out of Google to game their search ranking.
I read the book A LONG time ago, feels like more than 9y. Great book as far as I can remember.

EDIT: I think it included an example of NYPD under Rudy Giuliani LOL :)
Short sighted and painfully false.

The major points have already been refuted by another poster. I want to just add that I can't comprehend how anyone could think taking a dump on all our lungs at every road is a good idea. In the future, people will look at it like the middle ages dumping all their human waste on the streets out their windows. In that same future, lung-related problems will nearly disappear as these toxic emissions cease to exist.

Centralizing dirty energy generation allows better regulation and control of it. It also allows converting that dirty energy to clean energy without any friction from consumers. You can power an EV using coal. You can also power it using nuclear or solar. What options to power a gasoline car do you have?

EVs also force the improvement of the power grid to be more resilient and modernized, instead of stagnant and lazy, to be sucked dry.

It is shocking how externalized the costs are with our reliance on oil -- technological stagnation, toxic fumes everywhere, literally heating of the entire planet, funding of backwards authoritarian governments, and the NOISE! Only a fool would support the continued usage of oil when EVs exist now.
Yes, but no need to exaggerate. My country has no Apple Stores and Apple is really popular here so I doubt they're key.
I’d be more surprised if LSD wasn't involved.
As if silver wasn't expensive enough...
Yeah I've stopped using it entirely. It feels very dated, the ads are obnoxious, and I don't speed as much anymore so it's primary benefit is gone.
I doubt this is related to the OS, more likely user home directories (e.g. people installing conda for x86 would run into issues running on arm), or shared software outside the standard OS setup.
Having grown up in Arizona and attended ASU, ASU has always been this way. ASU has always accepted students at a high rate and has always been sure to structure degrees and classes to meet existing accreditations. "New American University" has always been more marketing rather than some radical change. There are several public universities with similar goals across the country, such as Colorado State or Indiana.

It's a great model for churning out highly educated workers. We need that, and there is a place for higher educational institutions that do that well. But for all of its graduates, ASU doesn't produce many thinkers, founders, philosophers—people who are going to move the needle of our society. To see this, compare the notable alumni lists of, say, ASU and Stanford (both founded in the same year). Look at Turing Award recipients, Nobel Laureates, etc. It's not a new American university - ASU is the same as it's always been.

When I look at the largest universities in the US by enrollment, I think the closest university to a true "New American University" is UIUC (no affiliation) in Illinois. Enrollment is in the top 10, similar in size to ASU. They have multiple programs ranked in the top 10 including computer science. While past success doesn't predict the future, there are some heavy hitters on the UIUC alumni list - Marc Andreessen, Steve Chen, Max Levchin. Would love if anyone happend to attend both ASU and UIUC and could compare the two.
my pihole blocks 70-80% of requests, my ISP should be paying me ... I should also receive carbon credits
I was ready with "FloridaCorp", turns out it's California, RIP my joke
The word you’re looking for to replace “generic southern food” is “soul food.”
A huge part of the Apple marketing are their retail locations and "Geniuses." A great deal of the reason I bought my first Apple product was because of an employee in an Apple Store.
If it's a discussion "too big" for slack/teams, we create a confluence wiki page to go over the details, discuss it using the Talk add-on (lets you make comments in-line) and then have a meeting to go over it.
My playstation controller of less than a year old has stick drift so ymmv and you definately need backups. N=1 ofcourse but it's not that rare.
Perhaps.

But like it or not, money (or the absence of it) has a huge effect on lifestyle, health, safety, procreation, etc. So pretending that the only purpose of marriage is to enter into an oath of true love, even though marriage itself is largely a financial contract, is maybe just a bit detached from reality.
I would say definitely with the right van build. I lived in a self-converted van for two years with my partner, and we spent both winters ski bumming in the Northeast US and Colorado. We saw temperatures down to -14F and could keep the van a balmy 65 inside. We heated the van with an externally exhausted 16k BTU propane furnace (blew dry heat) and that thing could really crank out warmth.

As for showering, we never did in the winter because external grey tanks freeze. We did have a showerpan embedded flush in the floor so it didn't take up any space normally day to day. We would just have to set up shower curtains around it before we did. I actually showered more outside of the van for that reason.
Mostly we would just clean ourselves with hot towels for a few days before we had to wash our hair.
All periods throughout history have been fraught with conflict and discord. So what.

Change comes regardless of whether anyone is ready or not. But the average Joes usually muddle through well enough.
I think that the investors are mainly betting on the team expertise to train models as good as the one of OpenAI but with an open source approach (the main differentiator), which according to the founders would open up a bigger market opportunity for them.

> So it's effectively a humongously risky bet by EU VCs?

isn't it supposed to be VCs job to bet on risk proposition with the hope of a 100x return?
This is an interesting quandary for officials of the Catholic Church.

Now, "fake priests" can often be hired to solemnize weddings. If the couple is unhappy with the way their legitimate Catholic parish is handling things (9 months prep is too long, too expensive, won't let them sing "Imagine", requires bridesmaids to cover their shoulders, won't do ceremony on the beach) then the couple can easily contact an "independent" Catholic priest who has all the bona fides (or not; such priests may have been laicized or excommunicated) and who will happily accommodate their every need, for a price. This, however, may not confer the legitimate Catholic marriage that they were hoping for. Because Catholics are required to observe "proper form" which means we must marry in the context of a Mass, or get a dispensation. So if the priest won't observe canonical form, the couple ends up with an invalid wedding, which means they aren't married at all, but cohabiting. However, if the priest does observe canonical form, it is possible that the couple does validly marry, because the priest is merely a witness to the marriage: the couple are the actual ministers of the sacrament when they freely exchange consent. So, there are possibilities when it comes to marriage.

However, a "fake priest" cannot validly absolve people of their sins in any case. The reason is that absolution (forgiveness in the confessional) requires jurisdiction. Jurisdiction is conferred by the bishop of a place and priests carry a celebret indicating that they hold faculties to do such things as celebrate Mass, preach homilies, hear confessions, perform baptisms, etc. A priest without jurisdiction is definitely faking confessions. If the priest is laicized, or excommunicated, or schismatic, or simply visiting another territory and hasn't procured faculties from the ordinary, he lacks jurisdiction.

I am betting that their "fake priest" was or is a Catholic priest of some kind, but possibly schismatic or laicized. It would've probably been someone who knew all the right words and actions that could've put on a convincing act for these workers (I assume they were probably mostly Latino Catholics here and that's why they were scammed in this manner.) I am glad that the Diocese of Sacramento has promptly released a statement disavowing knowledge; that's doing the right thing.

Oh yeah, and if you want a "fake priest" to baptize your baby, that will totally work. Because, actually, anyone and everyone can baptize. You don't need a priest or a deacon, except that they know the right words. Even an atheist or a pagan could baptize someone. That's what is unique about this sacrament.
Sure, but they can also incorrectly steer themselves into wreckage that causes them to be stuck...
Give it some time and a Google PM will find a way to shoehorn in chat functionality for their next promotion.
Recent ASU grad here, in CS. It pains me to say this, but the standards are completely non-existent. Professors use lectures and assignments that have been recycled for the past decade and a half (maybe more). I had a database class where we learned relational algebra (ok) and ... MS access, which frankly felt like an insult for a 400-level (3rd or 4th year) class. I compared assignments with friends who went to schools like UIUC, UT Austin, Georgia Tech, CMU, and those were all LEAGUES beyond anything we did at ASU (I can write more about what I've seen if anyone is interested)

The number of lecturers in the CS department that disregard pedagogy for research is astonishing, and makes the undergrad experience horrible.

I still think ASU is doing good with the New American University model and I have benefitted from it immensely. I just don't want anyone to get the idea that it's even in the same ballpark for CS as more popular CS programs.
> So a slow driver in the left lane has someone riding their tail and are also getting passed in the right so they can’t even change to the slow lanes anymore.

Then why the f*ck are they in the left lane?!
Churches should also pay fines (and taxes) for hiring real priests to extract confessions.

And also for deceptively mislabeling crackers and wine as human flesh and blood, and grooming children into cannibalism and vampirism.
Debian is relatively problem-free compared to RHEL; and update-in-place also works.

Sooo much less fuckery, packages are just there and don't require installing/buying some random addon just to have DRBD+pacemaker cluster (that RHEL for some reason put into separate repo and subscription).
Funny you would mention that. I just went through that process about a month ago. I put in three new 5-shelf bookcases along the one of the few remaining walls I have, which wasn't already lined with book-cases.
Is there a solution like this which supports mobile app development? (iOS + Android). I guess USB would be needed as well.
They are visiting a debris field. There is a much more than zero chance they are stuck on something.
They didn't get 3 licenses for a "Free" RHEL Clone. You can't purchase licenses for Rocky Linux. What they purchased was support.
I'm pretty sure you can't have people sign away your reasonable duty of care, only inherent risks.
But do you have users running their code on your system? I also run a few ARM SOCs, but I don't let random people run code on them.
To all the downvoters - do you seriously believe, that once damage from climate change starts to bite, and millipns of people are displaced, there won't be any social disorder?
What's hard about
"find . -regex <regex> -exec <stuff> /;"

Hardest thing that comes to mind is there's some slight portability differences to look out for between GNU find and BSD find that may require a quick man dive with relation to the max depth handling, but that's about it.
What we’re learning from the Reddit blackout
The appeal (download) https://www.bvger.ch/dam/bvger/de/dokumente/2023/04/B-4493-2... per Wired UK https://www.wired.co.uk/article/apple-vs-apples-trademark-ba...

Google Translate:

The appellant is the holder of the international registration IR 1'028'240 [Apple] (fig.) based in the USA, which is claimed for Class 9 goods. The goods include im Essential sound, video and film recordings and corresponding data carriers.

The registration involves the following figurative mark:

(real apple)

The complainant applied for the protection of the disputed sign to be extended in Switzerland. The Swiss Federal Institute for Intellectual Property dismissed the request from September 2, 2022 partially withdrawn. As justification, the institute stated that the figurative mark belong to the commons. The disputed sign shows a true-to-life image of an apple and will be understood as an indication of the thematic content of part of the disputed goods. The sign thus lacks the necessary distinctiveness. Against this raised the Complainant Complaint to the Federal Administrative Court. She essentially complains not every thematic reference for the entry is a hindrance. The distinctiveness of A trademark only occurs when there is a sufficiently specific relationship between the sign and the goods or services lost. This reference is absent in the present case.
To accurately model consciousness it seems like we'd only need a computer the size of our brains, we'd just need to be as efficient as it.
This is the easiest way to receive feedback from your users. No SMTP, no emails, no nothing. Just a single line of code.
Reading up on the current spec, apparently a PCRE can do recursive calls.

https://www.pcre.org/original/doc/html/pcrepattern.html#SEC2...

\( ( [^()]++ | (?R) )* \)

https://regex101.com/r/eBtSTM/1 for a slightly different formulation of that regex.
rodents first, humans next as usual.

from the article:

"Because the mice couldn’t make that amino acid on their own, the researchers could control their circadian rhythms by adding or removing the amino acids from the rodents’ drinking water"
The important bit is that the cookies not only are irrelevant from the point of view of allowing tracking to occur technically, they're also irrelevant from a legal point of view. A company must have your consent to hold and process your information for a specific purpose, regardless of whether or not that is done using cookies or fingerprinting. If you have been presented with a consent popup and have not consented, and the company is tracking you by other methods, then that is illegal. (It'd be illegal also if they hadn't given a consent popup at all.)
I've been using DDG as my exclusive search engine for longer than I can remember now, possibly since they were first mentioned on HN, I can't remember though. Unfortunately, it was much better than it is today. Not only can I no longer refine results in a meaningful way by negative searches, but the results themselves are also worse even in cases where that does not come into play...
Netlify is no longer sponsoring full-time development on 11ty
It is probably written in Lisp or... Perl. https://xkcd.com/224/
Ehh, I would have preferred someone else. Google already has too many products that they force you to use with the same account.
By doctrine, you can’t be criminally punished for offences by the church if you confess to your superior.
They didn't purchase licenses. They purchased support.
There is definitely a value if you don't have a bunch of Linux nerds on board or desire to be the one that tracks why some random bug happens.

For just ease of management and customization can't beat vanilla Debian
I'm sorry you missed my point that regulation lags the tech and can do so for a very long time—usually because commercial and vested interests block safety regulations.

Where would you like me to start? Perhaps asbestos, it's well known and well documented. 2000+ years ago the Romans were well aware of its dangers and called is effects 'the wasting disease', that's why they only sent slaves and prisoners to asbestos mines.

It was then the subject of several Admiralty inquiries in the late 19th and early 20th Centuries that came to the conclusion that it was dangerous and significantly shortened lives but the reports were overlooked as those lagging pipes on ships were expendable, getting ships ready for war wasn't. And we are still dealing with the stuff 100+ years on.

We could end with the dangers of social media and AI, but the populous at large is so enamored with them it can't even yet see the dangers let alone consider regulating them.
It's clear that platforms don't view it as a major obstacle to registrations. Or, at least, not a hassle that weighs significantly against the issue of unauthorized access to accounts and, to put it bluntly, articles of this nature that tarnish their reputation.

Considering the ongoing trend towards the use of robust passwords rather than their abandonment, we can infer that either the impact on meaningful engagement hasn't been substantial or the decrease in signups is deemed overwhelmingly worthwhile in order to combat spam and other unfavorable aspects.

So, I stand by what I said.
I grew up in the eighties when being nerdy wasn't cool, but math was something that people recognized as real, not a nerdy invention, even if it was weird and nerdy to enjoy it. Other nerdy pursuits like D&D or fantasy (or, at the time, computers) were seen as escapes for people who couldn't face the difficulties of the real world and had to invent easier worlds to live in where they could pretend not to be lame. By contrast, math was real and hard. Every kid in school had moments when they wished they were better at math. I was a weirdo and an outcast, but I was a weirdo and an outcast who had an ability that people recognized.

Being better at math to make up for being socially useless in every other way didn't take me very far, though. Once I got to a top ten PhD program and was surrounded by people who were just as smart, some of them much smarter, and I faced the likely reality of ending up at minor university cranking out trivial results to get tenure, permanently outed as a mediocrity, making minor contributions that did nothing to advance the real work done by brilliant people, I couldn't face years of hard work for that outcome. Now as a programmer I have zero prestige and negative social cachet, but I get to do useful work on educational software used in primary school classrooms.
Show HN: Datadog QA – TUI for Jira users to perform QA of future GitHub releases
Hey there! We use this currently for releasing the Agent [1] and thought it would be nice to open up broadly for others.

[1]: https://docs.datadoghq.com/agent/