skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Firefox containers with Temporary Containers (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/temporary-con...) so oh boy do I deal with this a lot. With some hacking I can stop the page at the right time to make it 'always open in X container' - there doesn't seem to be an obvious way to glob for different subdomains.
Not saying this is the reason, but for large projects it is often done to improve compile times or narrow the interface which consumers of the library can use.
You don't need to understand the protocol any more than the average person understands email; you sign up somewhere and then you can email anyone.

Except instead of mail, it's microblogging, full-length blogging, image sharing, link-aggregation, etc. that is done with different services that can communicate with each other.

With improved onboarding it could become just a normal thing.
LegalEagle did a video on this case two weeks ago, digging into it in some more depth: https://youtu.be/oqSYljRYDEM

They lied to a judge, doubled down, showed further incompetence by admitting to not knowing how the legal reference they supposedly quoted was even structured, then lied to a judge again trying to get more time to get their story straight, and all it cost them was $5000? And even then they have the guts to say they disagree with the judge?

Levidow, Levidow & Oberman must either be run by fools or take the rest of the world for fools.

I can understand how the rubber stamping lawyer signing all the paperwork got off easy; he was just signing documents because the lawyer who supposedly did all the work for the case couldn't operate in the court the case was transfered to.

The other lawyer, the one who did the AI equivalent from copy pasting from the summary page of Google, should not be deemed fit to practice law.
Would be very useful as a standalone tool.
There are people who have to compile with -Osize
It wasn't "irrational VCs" starting a bank run that caused the SVB problems.

It was the very clear fact that the bank was insolvent, except under "we can pretend all their customers will leave their money at below-market interest rates for a decade" accounting.

Perhaps if SVB had less-informed customers, the bank failure would have happened at the speed of First Republic. But the writing was on the wall: SVB was certain to require some form of bail-out or acquisition.
If it were not for the bank run, the bank wouldn't have gone under.

There was no need to loan SVB any money! The only thing that causes this run was a coordinated withdrawal of lots of accounts all at once, and without that, with norma behavior everything would have been fine with SVB.

The biggest critique of SVB isn't that they needed money (they didn't) or that they didn't hedge properly (it was pretty standard stuff) it was that they had correlated clients that were far less diverse than one would guess by looking at the number of accounts.

That was the risk that SVB "did not manage" in that a lot of the money was actually controlled by a very tiny number of people, even if it was in the account of a startup, that startup was going to follow the advice of they major financial backers.
I really enjoyed the Fullstack D3 book by Amelia Wattenberger:

https://www.newline.co/fullstack-d3

I'd recommend the book over the video as it does more elaborate data visualizations.
Okay, I hope so too. The article reads:
Rodriguez said: “Facebook knows very well that they have no obligations under the act right now.”

Your original post is full of your ideas, that do not relate to this article.
Second white dwarf pulsar discovered
The article mentions for one sentence that Europeans thought it was “primitive”.

The majority of the articles focus is on insurance liability.

Do any of you people actually read before you comment?
At least some USB-C cables aren't very good. The USB-C charging cable I got with my Dell laptop failed due to inadequate strain relief (rubber sheath failed right where it met the plug.)
That's true in a universal sense, but humans don't exist in a universally-logical world.

Yes, all code/abstractions are broken, ie, all models are broken but some are more useful than others. That, however, is not the point. The point is that these models are inconsistent in an invisible way even to experienced practitioners in whatever domain the code is in. It's not the the code or abstraction is broken. As you say, that's a non-event. It's that the code can show where the people are broken in ways that they themselves do not understand. That's the new part. That's where the line about the code talking back to the people comes from in the essay.

An abstraction is a person generalizing and codifying something. This is about code correcting abstractions, not abstractions being more or less useful than one another. I believe your directional arrow here is backward from the intent of the essay.
>serious PR campaign to support farmers/small business (conservative hook)

This has not worked for a long time in the US. Conservatives have repeatedly cut their nose to spite their face. Plenty of states have still refused to expand medicare simply because it's a liberal policy, and the conservatives in these states have not wavered in their support of those politicians despite directly suffering as a result of poor access to healthcare. They will simply boot up a GoFundMe and muse about "why can't we just set up one big GoFundMe for everyone?" without an ounce of self reflection.

Consider Florida: Thousands of conservative voters died from covid needlessly, while cheering on Desantis as he made it a crime to not allow someone in your private business who didn't take precautions.
Seems like we could train a lot of people for a lot cheaper if that was the case, though.
Use the backup api and expose that as a means of copying the database.

https://sqlite.org/backup.html
Write an eBPF program that actually needs to do any kind of meaningful string manipulation, and you'll quickly get a sense of just how rich the BPF helper inventory is in string processing functions. It'll be sharply obvious, because bounded loop enforcement will keep you from writing even the simplest string functions yourself.
Firefox lets you use / for search.
> Java developer

First mistake

> not having switched to defense or moved to Hyderabad for embedded work in the C programming language

Second mistake
This is what I've been looking for for such a long time.

The maximum speed that can be configured using the built in tools for both mouse and trackpad is way too slow for my liking.

In the past I used MagicPrefs to do this, but that sadly doesn't work anymore. This is the first time I'm able to do this again, and with a free tool too! Thanks a lot for submitting this.
Those notations are well-known standard notation for the same general concept, "the size of".

What "the size of" means is different applied to each type of object, and may have to be defined to explain some of them (esp. |f|), but it's common in math that general concepts apply differently to different things, while having some properties in common.

I think the notation is helpful rather than confusing because "the size of" carries with it some intuitive connotations which are common to each of those examples.
Large enterprises with thousands of these servers are struggling to meet that deadline. Now they also have the option to use Upgrade-as-a-Service called: Project78 from Linux Belgium which offers a Cloud and OnPrem version to aid in the transition to RHEL 8 or Rocky Linux 8. https://www.project78.com
A lot of the media coverage around refugees is actually negative. This includes overblown threats of terrorism, strain on the social system, crime, effects on the job market, etc. (See one of my earlier post’s sibling as an example of what general population believes about refugees as a result of the biased media coverage https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36443172).

Note that most (almost all) of this negative media coverage has no basis in reality. The only connection between refugees and terrorism is the fact that many of them are fleeing real terrorist threats, there is no correlation between crime and refugees which cannot be explained better by poverty, increased immigration has been shown to have positive effects on the job market, etc.

Despite this, the media keeps churning out the negative coverage, and the policy choices by European leaders reflect that. The lack of media coverage of the human tragedy of the Andriana is therefor pretty consistent. In the media refugees are a burden, not humans lives which deserve empathy. The coverage reflects this, so does public opinion, and ultimately, so does policy.

This is overall a really sad situation in Europe.
> On Windows there is a very rich permission system, and ever request goes through a whole stack of Filesystem Filter Drivers and other indirections that can log, verify or change them. This is great from a functionality standpoint: virus scanners get a chance to scan files as you open them and deny you access if they find something,

Yes, but still it seems to be useless to implementers, because practically every virus scanner implements braindead stuff like DLL injection for on-access-scanning.
> Seems like they still don't get it.

Oh they get it. ChatGPT explained it to them, and then suggested that they take this position because it was the least bad option.
Isn't a problem that the more creativity the more likely it'll also be nonsensical or off topic?
What Apple's Vision Pro prescription lenses look like
Very cool to explore the code here. Have you looked at Visx? It’s a D3+React mashup library, used by Airbnb and Notion for graphs. https://airbnb.io/visx/gallery
It’s largely based on usage and manufacturer. I have 5 year old iPhone/lightning cables, but I also had a cheap cable die in the first week.

USB-C has similar ranges of build quality, but you also want to avoid picking your phone up by the cable etc.
Total peak power envelope does not mean it is all being dumped into core components.

If your processor only maxes up to 40w, it doesn't matter if the laptop supplies 200w or 1000w. It won't run any hotter.
I think Obsidian's "live preview" editing mode is a great counterpoint to this. I'm pretty sure it's the first WYSIWYG editor I've ever used, in 30-odd years of computing, that hasn't pissed me off.

You type markdown, and as you go along, it renders the markdown into its presentation style: italics are italicized, links turn blue and underlined and clickable, lists become lists, and so on.

And so there certainly is a visual difference between "plain text" markdown and "rendered" markdown, but behind-the-scenes you still have a markup language that is less awful than all the other markup languages.
You should be able to move the debug info to a separate file, to be installed on demand.
I played eve for several years. I quit after the introduction of PLEX created developer-endorsed real money transactions. Not only because it was too tempting to simply spend money instead of playing to recoup my losses, not only because it meant rich people had a huge advantage over poor people, but because it made it possible to assign a dollar value to everything I did in the game. It's one thing to grind an RPG three hours so you can get ten thousand gold and buy a bracelet of fire resistance. It's an entirely separate thing to spend three hours doing something tedious and know for a fact your three hours of work was worth two dollars and eighty cents.

To this day I don't know if CCP killing my enjoyment of the game was a good or bad thing.
On the contrary I’ve never had a usb cable fail short of physical damage (from a cat).

What are you doing with your cables?

On the topic of connectors, I still think Apple’s lightning connector is the most robust connection the industry has enjoyed in recent times, and most robust for its size ever. I’m sad that iPhones are going the way of USB-C.
> New days: first scroll to the end of the page so that all the contents are actually loaded. Cmd + f, type what you want.

Only to discover that 2/3 of the matches are invisible text that's put there for $deity knows what reason, and the rest only gives you the subset of what you want, as the UI truncates the list of ingredients/toppings and you need to click or hover over it to see it in full.
Additionally, loudness is not necessarily correlated with actually moving air. It can often correlate with obstruction to moving air.
It's like a traditional social media block but for whole servers. Basically it totally severs the federation between the instances, making it look to each other like they never existed.
Ah, I did misunderstand your comment though from what I heard the implosion was heard about 2 hours after the sub left the mothership. Which would put them there before entering the sub and before making it the full depth.

I'm sure it will be a little more clear as all the parts get put together.
On all of those but especially the second two you can really see the influence The Designers Republic had on pop culture and graphic design in the late 90s and early 00’s.
Yeah, I think you come from a different group of people than me for sure. Throwing away meat? No, I can't do that on the regular. I don't get to eat it anywhere near as much as I want to because it's so expensive compared to everything else. This is in the US and in an area that produces a lot of meat.
I'm someone who's pretty hard on cables (I don't think an Apple cable has ever lasted more than 3-6 months of daily use in my hands, even magsafe, which was expensive back when they were soldered into the power bricks) but I've had good luck with C-C power cables, just using somewhat generic brands like Nimaso.

The cables that keep dying for me are the short, expensive, full speed thunderbolt cables for my dock. Those start glitching out once a year. But the 100W charging cables are fine.
A common failure mode is charging the device on the bed. The bed pushes up against the connector and stresses it over time.
I recently bought a Chevy Bolt that pretty much meets these criteria. It’s a fine car, without many frills, and about $10K less than a basic Tesla Model 3.
OceanGate – A Tale of Ambition, Audacity, and the Consequence of Ignorance
The OceanGate tragedy leaves us with profound lessons. But what can we truly glean from such a disaster? I'm trying to decode these insights in this engaging fairytale - a unique perspective on an unfortunate reality.

Listen to it
Broken windows are indeed great business for window repairmen.

If your district has a bunch of window factories; it's probably in your best interest to keep crime high.
It's fixed now. Thank you for reporting it.
what are your other mandatory installs?
This is the worst. You can't even click an internal site link anymore without being redirected through several scummy third-party domains, so that some knucklehead product manager can claim that they are tracking "engagement" and show off "metrics" to their upper managers.
I guess that really depends on what you consider doubling down.

-On March 1, They filed a submission with fake citations from chatGPT.

-On April 11th court told them the cases couldnt be found and to produce full transcripts of the cases by April 25.

-On April 25, They came back and said they don't have them and couldnt find the cases, only the limited excerpts provided in "online databases".

-On May 4, the court asked them why they ought not be sanctioned for citing non-existent cases to the Court.

-On May 25, They said we found these cases on ChatGPT and thought they were real.

I guess the more transparent response on April 25 would have been to say "We weren't able to find the full cases and we now believe they probably dont exist ". Im not sure if the latter part is material if they already admitted they cant find the cases. If you cant produce the cases, is the reason relevant at that point?
> There was a suggestion a few months ago for HN to feature a dedicated "customer-service-of-last-resort" section. I'd like to see that developed further.

I'm afraid I must disappoint you. We're never going to do that, because (1) it would go against what we're trying to optimize for (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...), and (2) we don't want to run a customer support forum for other people's products. That would be a circle of hell, and not an outer one.

Re "highly significant" discussions - this is an internet message board. The genre is transient and trivial, and as we know from McLuhan, that factor dominates any of the content channeling through it. That's why when people try to do "highly significant" things in internet threads, it always comes across as overblown and overwrought.
Traditional methods or their combination: wet scrubber, electrostatic precipitator or bag filters will do the job.
The regulations that ban the practices is the racism here
CO2 is the reason the planet is hotter than it's been in 100,000 years and climbing rapidly. It's the reason the oceans are 25% more acidic. It's the reason sea level rise is accelerating. It's the reason there's 7% more water vapor in the atmosphere. It's the reason there's 2% less oxygen in the oceans.
The roundtrip time is never consistent. Light travels with different speed in fiber depending on the temperature. This is why you calibrate every second.
That is pretty much what the previous comment was implying.

Any comparison outside of goal-setting (if that is the case) is most likely purposefully biased or misleading.
Ah yes, Hyperbolica. Good stuff.
Precisely my point.

What I’ve seen, intuition wise, on where slowness is in computation it’s usually along the terms of “how many FLOPs can this do?” or “How much bandwidth does this have?”. But that’s a tiny fraction of the story. Very little computation is boring math operations.

It’s true, CPUs are absurdly fast at multiplying 2 numbers together. That’s not what trips them up. What trips them up is getting those two numbers and determining when those 2 numbers should be multiplied. Those two problems are so hard that CPUs are often guessing, running the calculation, and then backtracking if they guessed wrong.

And that action has lead to side channel attacks (spectre, meltdown) which can leak information about data to malicious software.

This is why such a question doesn’t have either an intuitive or non-intuitive answer. It’s very strictly “it depends”. And if you boiled it all the way down to “no, what’s the absolute max it can do” you are now talking about software problems that don’t exist/aren’t valuable.

Consider, what execute the add instruction faster, a 3.4 ghz CPU from 2004 or a 3.4ghz CPU from 2023? The answer is they are the same. Both do the add in 1 cycle. Did you learn anything about the performance of a 2004 CPU vs a 2023 CPU? Heck no. That’s because how fast the CPU can execute instructions has almost nothing to do with how fast it can process data. (Yes, I’m aware that even the above statement is somewhat incorrect as x86 CPUs do weird things with adds where they’ll run multiple additions per cycle with some clever reordering… Not even that example can be simple. Assume they didn’t).

The trivia question is a boring question. The actual interesting discussion is “so WHY aren’t we doing multiplications that fast?”. That is what can actually lead to deeper understandings about what slows things down in computing. There’s a reason the 10ghz CPU never surfaced. It’s not because we couldn’t make it, it’s because we couldn’t keep it busy.
you got it mon ami. that's the whole point of making a kerfuffle about drag shows. or gay marriage. or even abortion.

ain't no one talking about tax cuts, or getting after the rich, cuz of that.
What they did was the professional equivalent of a surgeon thinking "I wonder what'd happen if I chopped out this thingie?", then acting on that impulse, then lying about his actions.
None of that justifies a headline of "California will _begin_ backing intentional burns". Already this thread is full of comments condemning California for its wooly-headiness.
Anthropic released a ~40k dataset of toxic prompts. Why?
I'm waiting for the day when we see an article about some government tax or bill-pay portal that only works with Facebook and Google login, no email.
This seems analogous to a programmer who knows all the sort functions offered by their language of choice and when to use each, but has never learned how to write their own sort algorithm, and therefore can't hold a conversation about doing so. Plenty of employers and customers would be thrilled with such a programmer, if the job at hand is just to ensure that the data gets properly sorted.
Prove that trend and prove it's racism
When criticized about the made up cases they even showed (undated) screenshots of them asking ChatGPT if the cases were real.

This is like your local major getting tricked into buying the Eiffel tower using public funds and then defending himself by saying he asked the guy he bought the Eiffel tower from and the guy said he was totally legit.
I was in 303 winter quarter 2009, class of 2012! I don't think we met at the time, but I know Armon.
I don't think it should be on the list of requirements, in fact I'm pretty against have requirements besides obvious incompatibilities. But I don't think it hurts if a potential partner just so happens to be interested in open-source.

I thought the original commenter meant it would be a red flag or something if a person was interested in open-source.
FBS is used because it's versatile, whereas chemically-defined media have to be painstakingly reformulated for different cell lines. It's not a hard requirement.
It was/is a huge step backwards in terms of DX, but an infinite step forward for distribution. Distribution is the ONLY problem, which is why the shift happened.
On the Framework 16, there is unused space on each side of the centered keyboard w/o number pad. With a split keyboard module, that unused space could simply be moved to the center.
You can recycle your argument for the hull...what's your point?
Technically, all values are considered subtypes of strings, but the notion of types is quite different to those of many other languages. In particular, Tcl's types do not describe the memory storage model of their values. (They're implemented with 64-bit words and buffers and arrays and so on, but that's not what the value model describes.)

It works well as long as your goal isn't to totally eliminate boxing of values.
You can see the glass material I was referring to in this video (timestamped): https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2023/10076/?time...
My rule for Amazon is absolutely nothing life/health/safety related, and nothing that goes on or in your body.

They simply cannot be trusted for these kinds of things.
But if there are specific techniques the indigenous nations within California's borders used, those are likely to be more relevant, because California's forests are not New York's forests are not Georgia's forests etc.
Shhh! Don't give away our secrets.
of course they should be. The fact there aren't currently, and we need to even discuss it is so strange.
I am happy that EU exists and is forcing some sanity in the tech world.
> My gut feeling is that transmission lines would still be cheaper

Transmission lines are great for moving electricity, but only if there's demand for that electricity _right now_. Otherwise, you have to store it - which is a problem, because battery tech right now isn't great (or rather, it's not good enough for grid-scale requirements) . This iron powder could be thought of as a "battery". It might be harder to move than compared to a transmission line, but it's _stored_ energy and can be redeemed at a later time.
IIUC this means that EU government standards must be public domain? Or, preexisting paywalled / committee_attendance_required standards are now conveniently by decree public domain?

What are some good examples of Open Standards and Open Web Standards for EU and other world regions?