skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
She is teaching your daughter that treating you (or other men) this way is acceptable. I think it's worth the intervention for that reason.
The website is out of date.

They are already providing service over open ocean out of reach of one hop to base station.
Floorp – A Customisable Firefox Derivative
A second life for EV batteries? Depends how long the first is
https://archive.fo/lDXCS
Remember: everything you blame Apple of also applies to Sony (Playstation) and Microsoft (Xbox).

Exact same thing.

A phone isn't a "general computing device" like a PC any more than a gaming console is. So if Apple has to allow 3rd party stuff on their phones, it must be so for PS and Xbox too.
> from the programmers point of view it should still be usable (not disposed)

Then that programmer had their hopes too high. The basic "using" keyword is not for variables you want to move between scopes. Javascript doesn't do reference counting.

For saving/returning, you need to use explicit instances of DisposableStack and .move()
If you (in this case parent) block something (in this case browsing porn sites) on some software (in this case Android device), it most definitely _is_ a security issue if the user (in this case a child) can bypass the restriction you imposed. I don't understand what's not clear there?
If your phone is locked with a pin and you pass it to your friend (Stifler) because his mom just called you, he should not in any circumstance, be able to unlock your phone without knowing the pin code. That's the first issue. The second security issue is the possibility of any website calling private internal Android functions for (potentially) setting encryption keys of your device (!!!)
You don't consider this a security issue?
hi hn, i'm the creator of ngrok. here to answer any questions!

we're excited to continue bringing the magic of ngrok to production workloads. there's no networking to configure, just helm install it. and unlike other ingress controllers, it creates secure internet ingress no matter where your clusters are: EKS, GKE, k3s on your raspberry pi, minikube on your laptop, OpenShift, etc.

<3s to you all
Alright, I'm wrong, that's why I quoted the actual California DMV. You're right, my bad.
They have an obligation under the GPL to allow end users to redistribute. Terminating the subscriber agreement for redistribution is punishing the user for exercising his right granted to him by the GPL.
Sadly, in most of the rural US. My other options are 12Mbps fixed wireless, 1-100Mbps cellular, or 3Mbps DSL which AT&T stopped selling in violation of various government contracts.

Starlink in practice is 10-200Mbps. Here's their specifications: https://www.starlink.com/legal/documents/DOC-1138-34130-60
"The way they checked the backups was to visually look at the tape spool"

Lol
More like 10-14 hours on the weekend and 90 minutes a couple of weeknights (plus prep time, like riding across town to meet your club).

"Bicycle widows" is the term for spouses of cyclists who disappear at 7 am on weekends and don't reappear until after 1 pm, at which point they're stinky and exhausted, so they're useless until about 3 pm.

The thing with casual cyclists of a certain age (my club's demographic) is that they like to eat long lunches. So you might be making a respectable 16 mph for hours at a time and then a trip to a diner tanks your average mph. Club riders tend to go for distance, not speed. On a good day those guys would average 11+ mph door to door. Most days was closer to 10.

If you're prepping for a century, I believe the protocol we used for new cyclists was to ride more than 75% of the target distance on the previous Saturday and more than 65% miles on Sunday. And a lot of that is just ensuring your body can handle the amount of friction you're going to deal with in 100 miles. If it was just the serious members, it was more like 80/70. You're likely going to go slower on day 2, so however long it takes you to do 80 miles, it takes about that long to do 70 the next day.

I would not suggest anyone try to go much more than 100 miles (my longest day was 112, and my dad went out after to round up to 115). After I went to college my dad got into 24 hour challenges, which seemed properly nuts to me, and it turns out actually is. Ultra-endurance athletes can damage their heart, leading to atrial fibrillation, which he got. He's been living post-stroke for about 8 years now. He was volunteering some place and was fortunate the guy standing behind him when he went down was a retired EMT.
Bigger problem is no-shows
Which will unravel the App Store.

Because the benefits of side loading on iOS are so massive that everyone will use it i.e. you can use private APIs, bypass Apple's privacy controls, implement device tracking, harvest data e.g. contacts.

It's going to be a huge transfer of power and wealth back to the likes of Meta, Epic etc
Yes, but no, because the MPG standards in the US are on a per-size basis. I forget exactly what, but it's per weight, or per footprint (m^2) or something else that lets you shrink the ratio by just building a physically larger car.
I also received this email, was in the Spam folder! F
https://layoffs.fyi/ is better
IMO nostalgia is like the DRAM refresh for my own memory. I think nostalgia feels good to incentivize me to do it, like how sex feels good to incentivize the perpetuation of humanity as a whole. I suspect that when I “remember something” I’m actually remembering the last time I remembered it, not directly remembering the original event. Some day I would like to try building a filesystem like that where storage and access are the same operation.

Source: drugs
I'm an expert, mix your data with 50% random data. just do it.
Looks like it works now, thanks!
The cause of rain is the ground getting wet
I drive an electric car, but my wife has had a difficult time getting gas sometimes in Portland due to the operating hours, like you said. There have been days where she couldn’t fill up because there was no one at the pump. She’s excited for the change.
As far as I'm concerned killing the breaker to mute an annoying alarm is malicious. While there certainly seems to be laxness in their precautions I think the primary blame goes to the cleaning company.
>Do you think you'd get away with training an AI on a bunch of animated Disney movies

Yes. Creating a new animation that is inspired by Disney's style is clearly fair use. Otherwise Studio Ghibli would be in trouble.
I'm enjoying the results, I can make my favourite tunes 10 minutes long and often it's pretty seamless! I can't wait to get sick of all my songs :)

Is the project open-source?
I would hope that fathers would also say that being a father is their most important role!

I have been a software engineer for a decade. I derive a good deal of personal satisfaction from my work, and from being able to provide financially for my family. There are some things that only my body might be capable of, compared to my husband's, but otherwise I would hope that we are able to equitably divide responsibilities and impart the varying positive aspects of our worldviews and personalities onto our children.

Bio clock is a mild concern, but people can struggle with infertility at any age. I would not want to tie my entire personality up with motherhood/homemaking and then find out that it wasn't in the cards.
You know, "take-home" projects are so cargo-culted, and so poorly executed at so many places, and in such bad faith, that this I think turns out to be perfectly reasonable, valuable survival advice, even though it applies literally not at all, in any way whatsoever, to the hiring process you're commenting on.
I always felt like the big switch from myspace to facebook came because facebook had a lot of games and apps that you could play and use on the platform. ironically, because facebook took such a big cut, all those apps have gone away.

for facebook to be displaced, an app has to offer something else facebook isn't offering, and most new apps offer less - going for the simpler approach. I think that's a loosing strategy myself. I remember how long I used msn messenger just because it had the email tied into it at the time. You need to offer more, not less.
P1030680: Unbroken Enigma message (U534, 01 May 1945)
Reddit famously started with a lot of fake users. I think the founders mentioned it in an interview. Even the Swedish guy from the show Succession was inflating his numbers. And those attributed clicks from Facebook (especially fb) and Google, better not to look too close.
Somehow this makes me feel better that it’s not just an American phenomenon - that we don’t have a monopoly on callous greed.
how did the prediction turn out to wrong? like, that quote seems to imply that there was insufficient agriculture to sustain the current generation of humans, not just the next (since sufficiently brutal "crash programs" could keep the population from growing entirely.) and it's not like there was any big leap in ag sci enabling expansion, like the Haber process. like, I'm literally just confused, did he forget to carry the 2 or something?
> In this analysis, pickup trucks and SUVs are identical, in that they have high vertical grills that obstruct the driver's view of the area immediately in front of the vehicle. This vehicle configuration is the major cause of the increase in pedestrian accidents.

From what I understand, trucks, including pickups and SUVs, don't have to meet the same safety requirements as regular cars, which is just insane, when you think about it. They are already bigger and heavier and therefore more dangerous, and on top of that the safety rules are looser?!

Big trucks require a special license, but small ones can be driven with a regular license. Maybe that needs to change. Either they should follow the same safety rules as regular cars, or they should require special training and a stricter license.
There are a pile of BIOS settings which are BIOS settings precisely because there isn't a right answer for every workload. DIMM channel ganging, DIMM bank interleave, socket interleave, NUMA chiplet vs socket descriptions, NUMA weights, and on an on frequently have 5%-10% or more of an impact on a given workload. Change the workload and those numbers all change. Its like playing with compiler flags, this or that flag raises or lowers the perf of this or that part of a given benchmark. If there was a concrete answer, they wouldn't be flags.

In a lot of cases when machines are within 20% of each other, its quite possible the real difference between the two results is how many hours a perf engineer has spent tuning the workload.

In a way this is why the simple microbenchmarks are as important as the system level ones. The simpler ones are easier to tune and give a speed of light for a given operation.
I made something similar: https://askhn.ai/

Effectively added an additional layer so you it searches peoples expertise, then asks the AI to summarize their opinion on the topic.
Wonder if the Epstein emails were also "accidentally" deleted?

Edit - For those downvoting me:
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2023/06/new-documents-reveal...
Thank you! The continuous delivery is powered by ArgoCD, but the name was chosen because we have some great folks on the team :)
Fiction – AI Mad Libs
Content as we know it is broken. The way content is produced, distributed, and consumed is becoming less and less enjoyed by the public. We have been looking at regret as a soft metric: what percentage of time spent on a consumption app is actually enjoyed? We realized 3 things: (1) Content isn't created for individuals, one piece of content is made for millions to enjoy. (2) Personalized content cannot be distributed at scale on legacy platforms. They are setup to publish 1 post to a million of people, not the other way around. (3) Consuming content is not interactive. Doomscrolling should be a thing of the past. This is why we built Fiction. Imagine it as a "choose your own adventure / mad libs style" where at the end of each chapter of the story, you can dictate how the story develops. Additionally, based on a your interests, we create the first chapter of a new story that we think you would like. It's content made for you.
Getting an SSL error - invalid HTTPS certificate. Site is being tagged as malware.
Reminds me of how we worked around how the macs were locked down in high school. You could only launch certain applications and you couldn't open System Preferences but in Safari you could edit the default web browser. We would change the default web browser to Terminal (You could open Terminal but it was limited in what it could do, like it would fail at opening other apps) and then open Word, make a link, and click on it. The Terminal instance that opened had more privileges than opening it by default and using this instance you could run `open /path/to/your/app`, for example a game on a disk you inserted.

I remember our study hall teacher coming over at one point and asking if we were allowed to play the game (Starcraft) and the answer we gave (still can't believe it worked) was "Well these computers are pretty locked down as you know so if we are able to play this game it must mean the school is ok with it", which he accepted.
I agree with you. I hope the suit results in either the elimination of the fees, or that a large portion (90%+) goes to the parks instead of the contractor.
I'd imagine Swift also does this?
What are my alternatives?
I don't know CJK, but I enjoyed the tough example you showed me. First I looked at a hand-drawn calligraphy example of it so I could see what it is supposed to look like, then I looked at how some fonts render it on my system and it's pretty grievous for most (I can see strokes are missing, etc.)

Probably the best font for this character that is available on my system (AA is off and I don't have a hi-dpi display) is "MS Gothic". Strokes seem darker, present and clearly rendered. Do you like this font?
> I feel like cameras have made everyone feel the need to back into parking spaces

As a bicyclist, I hate it when people do this, and it's become increasingly common.

The problem is that people don't look when they pull out of parking spaces, so when I'm on a bike in a parking lot, I keep a close eye on the backup lights so I can avoid that car. When people park head-out, that critical signal is no longer visible to me.

I've nearly been hit by people pulling out of spot they parked head-out in a couple of times now as a result.
They could also shrink down to a more manageable business unit... except IBM paid $34 billion for Red Hat, and you can't ever decrease revenues or the axe drops :(
Have you watched Dick Proenneke? Dude lived alone in the wilderness. It’s on YouTube.

(Though someone inevitably suggested that there must have been some deep emotional trauma unconvinced women that made that man choose the wilderness.)
Read this in the HN AI podcast voice.
The parentheses means they're done with RHEL the OS and RH the company as a whole.
Please don't give them ideas.

OTOH, I've already stopped posting and commenting and will only resume once they change their stance on moderation tools and third-party access. If old.reddit goes for good, I'll go as well.
infoworld on the RH payroll now?
Wrong.

> "If you are creating an open source application"

If I'm not creating an open source application, then BrowserBox does not grant me the GPL license.

It's plainly written. I don't know why you keep arguing.
Oh, so you've been a teenager before, too? :)

(I recently saw a fantastic episode of "The Mind, Explained" on Netflix that describes this phenomenon well, along with why it happens: https://www.netflix.com/watch/81273770)
i don't understand how a presentation like this (and by extension, the company) can somehow accrue nearly 70 billion in market cap. perhaps it is so genius i cannot even comprehend.
Our team has seen 2 breaking changes in the past month from RH that caused problems in production. One in RHEL7 and one in RHEL8. It's definitely making us question the wisdom of the RHEL LTS approach. The LTS part is not what we're seeing.
> Windows Terminal (Windows) where you can set it in settings.json

Wow thank you. I just switched from GrayScale antialiasing to ClearType, and the text quality seem to have improved.

For the people who are interested, in UI it is in Settings -> Defaults -> Advanced.
By innocent I mean lawful, not benign, since it is unlawful to take them home.
To each their own. His attitude seemed to me like finally, someone, somewhere actually gave a damn about the fact people are killing us and our kids, and stealing our cities, instead of abstracting it away.
I wonder why it is necessary to have all these limits and reservation slots in the first place?

In Austria, when you want to go on a hike, you just go. Sure, there are some popular routes that are crowded, but 99% of our national parks are completely empty. As soon as you can't drive somewhere and it takes a few hours to hike there, it's pretty empty anyway.

Are there so many more hikers in the US, or is this about limiting access to the most popular routes?
There is a stop sign in front of my house and probably around 95% of cars stop, and the amount of cars that completely ignore it (ie don't even slow down) is easily <1%. I think this is just more of an issue with local cultural norms.
> If school requires things then school should provide things.

A lot of things should happen in life. That doesn't make it so.
Paper Globe: do-it-yourself globe that you can print, cut and fold
Likely a teenager ;)
They may well go hand in hand. Through social media we are all bombarded with messages about how fucking terrible everything is on a daily basis. Unless you are incredibly selective about your social media usage, you can't spend 10 minutes on a platform without seeing some kind of stressful or depressing or outrage-inducing news.

It used to just be home-bodies and elderly people who sat in front of news programs all day, but now it's all of us. Bad news generates clicks, and there's plenty to be found.
As a general rule, it's not safe to burn leaded fuel at all. that's why MSR specified "unleaded". Though in the U. S. it's moot as you'd have to go out of your way to find leaded gasoline.

I also view the fuels other than white gas to be a matter of necessity. IOW, no white gas, so I guess we'll use the kerosene that's more readily available. But last time I saw a multi-fuel stove in such a scenario, it involved changing the jet, and the stove didn't seem to burn quite as cleanly. That might have changed in the last 20 years, but I just stick with white gas.
Accelerationist view: fine, let it happen. I cry no tears over corporate real estate. Build houses, build apartments, and make them cheap enough for even people who don't browse HN to buy.
I know a lot of boomers, and none of them avoid using backup cameras. Generalizations are error-prone.
> What is the actual issue here?

RHEL source code may now only be obtained via the Red Hat customer portal rather than pulled from Git.

This means that RHEL rebuilds (which _want_ to be downstream of RHEL) now have no way to obtain sources, since in order to use the customer portal you have to agree to not distribute the content downloaded from it to anyone else.

> The article refers to subscription paywalls; so I'm assuming they apply to this CentOS Stream thing, which indeeded makes it totally-not-a-community edition.

There's no paywall in front of CentOS Stream. Anyone can download it for free like any other Linux distro.

> Technically, it would way more sense for a bona fide community OS to be the upstream for the commercial one with the paywalls and subscriptions, than to be making community editions downstream. But it looks like CentOS Stream isn't it, so the point is moot.

CentOS Stream _is_ upstream of RHEL. It's far more of a community OS than CentOS ever was. Paywalls and subscriptions are for RHEL not CentOS Stream.

The problem is that the traditional CentOS community does not _want_ to be upstream of RHEL. But they also don't want to pay for it...
This can be done with quite aged AI actually. You can split a song into vocals+instrumental, or even vocals+drums+bass+other

https://github.com/Anjok07/ultimatevocalremovergui
For the onboard display, you can get a ESP32 with an Oled integrated.
Let’s be very careful about any pay raises now,* especially at the low end – we wouldn’t want a wage-price-inflation spiral!

* (technically a pay cut reduction, not a net pay raise, we don’t do those in this part of the world)
$exp(log n! / n)$

is the same as

$(n!)^(1/n)$

which is obviously what the article is about.

Why write it the complicated way? Are `exp` and `log` more usable than $^n$ in some context?
Market forces are made of people. You can't just abdicate responsibility for your actions by saying "I'm making financial actions, therefore it's the invisible hand doing it, woooo!".
This kind of reply is uninteresting and unhelpful.

These statements about inflation drivers are surprising (to some) and highly relevant because they counter corporate and conservative propaganda.

We now know that government assistance isn't the main villain in the brutal inflation spikes of the last few years, and we need voters to understand that too.
If you're POTUS or authorized by the POTUS things are different since they are the classification authority.
I agree that they've done well, but they've had plenty of clunkers even at this stage. I was deeply disappointed by The Big Door Prize, for example, an unimaginative and saccharine soap for the Oprah Book Club crowd. Plenty of other shows were disappointing to me: Shrinking, Loot, See, Dr. Brain, Liaison, Dr. Corman. Some people liked them, of course.
In Windows you tweak sub-pixel anti-aliasing per monitor to whatever you like.
France's Proposed Website Blocking: A Dangerous Threat to the Open Internet
I wish this worked. I wanted to listen to an example. But all I got was “You haven't imported this file yet. Import it first to use it.”
Or put another way -- power utilities and grid failing to keep up with consumer demand.
The context is "regulations are written in blood", not a multi-decade scientific experiment. Oregon doesn't know or care about the "control group" in defining its own laws. How well the "control group" fared following the passing of the law is irrelevant to the spirit behind the law and why the law was passed (the "blood" of the past).

(You can easily Google to find out that of course there have been gas station explosions since 1951 in "the control group". Would some portion of them have been prevented by similar laws to Oregon's? Who knows; Oregon probably doesn't know, it was never Oregon's intent to run their regulations as a science experiment. It was Oregon's intent to deal with issues they saw in the past safety record of gas stations as they saw fit.)
> just remembering how software used to be three whole years ago causes me to shudder

Well, yes. I agree with that statement even though you made it facetiously. Backporting security fixes only for bugs that have made enough noise to warrant it is a horribly janky hack. And, just thinking about all the time that has been, in my opinion, wasted on custom code that Debian maintainers have had to write in order to backport fixes makes me shudder.
Here's a crazy tidbit: There are some Muslim eschatologists and preachers who believe that Constantinople is coming back! Based on their interpretation of the Prophet Muhammad's ﷺ well-known prophecy regarding the conquest of Constantinople, they also believe that the Hagia Sophia will become an Orthodox church once again.

See Imam Nazar Hosein's book titled "Constantinople in the Quran": http://imranhosein.org/n/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/Constant...
Don’t forget, there’s a “labour shortage”.
I think we are pretty much in agreement.
New purification method could make protein drugs cheaper
I think you're describing the difference between art and entertainment. Both of these efforts use "music" as their medium, and of course there's a lot of gray area between. But it's not necessarily a bad thing that there are many different goals when producing music.