skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This takes us back down the road of binary outcomes though.

The intentions of the inventor are one thing to examine. The outcomes of the inventions another. And the notion that something is “moral”, may not have answers in practice, even if there might be an answer in principle. Even if those answers could be found, they could only be found after enough time had passed to judge the outcome fairly. But it is unpalatable to retroactively assign moral judgement for actions the originator could not have possibly predicted (there’s a different version of this thought experiment that imagines we could perfectly predict the future, but that seems less useful here).

I do think that the moral peril of certain actions/decisions is proportional to the potential risk. There are few discoveries as dangerous as that of splitting atoms, and the more obvious the danger, the more reasonable it seems to judge the original act of invention.

When questions like “will we explode the universe?” seem reasonable to ask, that seems like a good sign an invention is not something that should exist in an ideal world.

Most inventions don’t have these kinds of stakes, and the effects of their use are local to the actors using them, at which point it seems more reasonable to judge the actions of individual users than the invention/inventor.
Go Norway!
You'd be surprised how deeply I filter the internet to find things relevant to my market!
Huh, I'm on Firefox too and it's only red at the title.
Steam Deck's little trackpads are pretty amazing, can confirm!
> Satoshi Kon

In particular, Tokyo Godfathers hits in a way that not even Miyazaki can replicate IMO. Satoshi Kon probably wasn't as consistent as Miyazaki. But damn, the good Satoshi Kon movies were just beyond excellent.

Mamoru Hosoda is also pretty good. Wolf Children is one of the most "hits you in the real feels" movie that I've seen, despite its surface-level fantasy premise. A true masterpiece, though other movies from Hosoda aren't quite as good IMO. Still, his Digimon and Summer Wars are fun watches.

-----------

There's that off-branch of Ghibli, Studio Ponac too. I've only seen their collection of 3x short films: Modest Heroes (one about a crab family, one about an egg allergy, and one about an invisible guy), but its extremely "Ghibli-like".

Modest Heroes is that mix of fantasy but very much down-to-earth storytelling that reflects upon life, in a child-friendly storytelling style. "Ghibli-style" as people might say.
>*What's wrong with enterprise Linux*

For me was when I was trying to incorporate Redhat, Intel and Mirantis as a secure platform for on-prem-cloud as a service offering - and we were setting up the environment with RH, Intel and Mirantis (I was the Mirantis tech PM) - and it was a nightmare of IBM-esque beurocracy.

it reminded me of the nightmares of installing equipment in an IBM/Intel DC in the 90s...

Too fn many non-technical stakes in an undefined landscape and RH attempting to "feel enterprise" with Intel - and it was a disaster. (two FN months to get IP allocations????)

Yeah - I signed off on redhat way before this - but this is what made me hate RHEL.

They got too smarmy, just as LinuxCare did...

But to answer the Q -- They attempted to get 'too enterprisey with it' and emulate those who they were previously trying to take down.

(want some linuxcare stories)
Happy to see this here; I found it to be a fun language to prototype reasonably performant things in + for learning about certain data structures. I expect to see the comments talking about the lack of docs, language server struggles, and compilation times (the whole stdlib and program is compiled from scratch every time a program is compiled/run, IIRC). The language is slowly growing and I encourage people to stick with its onboarding shortcomings and giving it a shot for their next project.
>It's hardly short term if it's been there for 26 years.

It certainly is short-term storage. Short-term simply means that it is not intended for permanent final storage. All nuclear waste in the world is currently in short-term storage.

The costs of nuclear are not invented by politicians, as I have shown they are instead largely hidden by politicians.

So far you have compared nuclear waste to recycling solar panels, you have insinuated that having to manage it carefully is just a political decision, and now you think 26 years is "long term storage". I can just assure you that all of these things are completely wrong and encourage you to investigate it further on your own.
For me, the smaller the better. I'm fortunate enough to do most of my real work at a desktop setting, so I'd like the laptop to be as portable as possible.

With that in mind, in terms of pure form factor, the Asus Flip Chromebook (2015) was about as close to perfect as possible. Sure, its processor was anemic even at release. I'd want a higher quality screen. But the keyboard was very good by my standards. The 10 inch screen was the perfect size and was 16:10. Weighed around 1.8 pounds (0.82 kg). If I could have that form factor with modern tech, I'd be in heaven.

Second favorite is the current iteration of the iPad Mini. If I could get that with an M1 or M2, full MacOS, then I'd be happier than (insert metaphor here).

Third favorite was the 2015 Macbook. I'd wish for a better keyboard and more ports, but overall the form factor & weight was extremely good. Would be stellar with a modern Mac kb and Apple Silicon.

Fourth fave was a tiny Sony Vaio from 2000. Forget the model name / number. Also under 2 pounds with a 10 inch screen. Honorable mention to the Asus Eee of 2008. Screen was too small but otherwise it was a perfect size & weight.

I guess I'll have to try a GPD laptop one of these days. They seem to be among the only ones providing tiny & small laptops.
Of course there is! It's called "debt".

The entire purpose of bankruptcy is to resolve debt you can't afford to pay.
> a short piece of a hacksaw blade to cut through the plastic steering wheel in a couple seconds

I'm having trouble visualizing that part, unless it refers to steering-wheels of the past with a lot less material. Wouldn't a piece of hacksaw blade also be much less effective, without the rest of the hacksaw to provide tension?
TLD typo causing sensitive Pentagon documents to be leaked to a Russian ally
The implementation isn't different, so there shouldn't be any performance difference - the Oracle JDK is a lightly modified build of OpenJDK.
One missing criterion: allow purchasing without Windows pre-installed, and thus with a slightly reduced price. I resent that all new "Windows-default" PCs include the OS (presumably driving up the price) which I am going to immediately erase.
ah, wished it had email forwarding while it was disabled
Spotify adds shared volume control to its group listening feature
I did not, but I see why that could be a better approach. I mainly am trying to be more open with little side projects I do, so wanting to start blogging what I'm working on. Also, this paper was beiung widely discussed so thought this would be one more entry in that.
The King Ranch starts at ~64k and I bet most go for more, once they are optioned out. These are luxury vehicles at those trim levels.
If certificate renewal is automatic why do it at all ...
I believe SB is short bed
You could mandate underground parking lots for every new structure. Then liberate access to that parking via an app so that not only the above the parking lot folks take advantage of it.
It's one of the things that ground Yahoo to a halt. We spent years migrating from RHEL-4 to 6, then RHEL-6 to RHEL-7, and by the time the projects were pretty much complete, the next sunset was approaching. My cynicism comes from seeing the bad things that "Enterprise Linux" enabled there.

Admittedly, Yahoo was an extreme case. It never solved the really building problem - the culture from the early days was to compile, ship and forget. Once a RHEL-6 package was pushed to our dist/yinst system (packages), it would never be rebuilt unless it was 1) necessary, or 2) It was time to try and figure out how to build it on RHEL-7.

A lot of effort was spent in the later years to try and address this (by burning the old tech stack to the ground), but the culture was pervasive for the longest time. If 10-year-RHEL didn't exist we would have been forced to address the building processes.

If it's hard or error prone, then do it frequently until you get the process nailed down.
> pretty sure that's not what people are generally referring to.

What makes you think that? That's what I (and I assume others) are referring to. I.E. actual practical quality of the build.
They also have a model with that for $13,500
No, most farmers don't have solar panels. But nevermind free fuel, they have practical work to do. Most farmers are using diesel F350 or similar class pickups because they need 20K to 30K pounds of towing capacity. The F150 lightning or regular gasoline F150 even cannot compete with a diesel engine for doing work.
Chrome on Android is pretty good at this
I would say Go is a good option for #3. its quite different, AKA braces instead of spaces, but its basically Python in regard to ease of use and big standard library. also it has the benefit is strong typing, but types can also be assumed in many places:

hello := 9
world := "world"
Gas F-150s really target more of the luxury-recreation suburbanite crowd than the farmer crowd.

If you're going to be regularly towing a lot of weight, or need to move something big, you probably want a bigger model, probably diesel, and probably not the crew cab.

A new F350, regular cab, starts around 50k[0]. The crew starts I think around 60, but most I've seen are definitely at least 75[1].

Anyone paying 80+ for an F150 is gonna get one hell of a nice ride, but it definitely isn't aimed at farmers

0 https://www.kbb.com/cars-for-sale/vehicledetails.xhtml?listi...

1 https://www.kbb.com/cars-for-sale/686365914?vehicleid=464874...
I assure you that's not true
>>*Think of all the places Linux runs. """Planes, trains, and automobiles""". Medical equipment.*

Where is your other embedded equipment???

I love that movie.
My sister is a translator, a field where AI has already had a huge impact. She can still get high-end translation work (she has 25 years experience, a Masters in translation and is an extremely good writer in English) - some people do need really good translations. However it would be a daft field for anybody new to go into, which makes me wonder who will do that type of work in future. Of course there is a possibility that AI translations continue to improve so human translation isn't needed at all, but AI translation isn't that great at the moment, especially in languages which are less widely spoken.
> I think we need a fully open source alternative to RHEL not bound to any company

I believe the problem is not that there wouldn’t be open source alternatives but that that’s not what enterprise wants. Enterprise wants a company behind the distribution.
It's also one of the biggest sources of bugs when dealing with loose types around strings and numbers.

When it comes to languages that let you mix strings and numbers, Lua has it right. + always adds, and accepts numbers and strings that can cleanly convert to numbers. .. always concatenates, and accepts numbers and strings.
> I don’t think Ford is scared of the Cybertruck.

I think they don't want CT to pass them in total sales in less than 12 months. Given old pricing, that'd be a real possibility.

They also have inventor building up, due to being priced well above the market.
Opaque pointers usually impose the restriction on the API such that in order to use the handle one has to dynamically allocate the object on heap. That's a quite unfortunate tradeoff IMO.
EV wars heat up?

That is a great way to describe falling demand.
Recently I started looking for simple-as-possible, usually business laptops that have a certain level on each end (performance, weight/size, connectors etc.). However, they usually end up having some fancy feature I did not want, and it ends up making the experience worse. Examples are HP Sure View (it makes for a terrible viewing angle stability even when disabled), or some fancy huge MSI touchpad that doesn't quite work with Linux (no palm detection, which is detrimental).
There's a company called Sensel that makes vibrating trackpads similar to Apple's, Lenovo has been putting them in some of their Thinkpad laptops. https://sensel.com/
It's not saying much that stadiums are weird in a way that games don't model (edited). A stadium's audience loves to drive to places, that's the purpose of the destination, to watch a thing then eat garlic fries and drink and drive home, so whatever.

I like the author's politics and agree with her sentiments. But if the author of this thing thinks she can run a business on Main Street without parking, by all means, she should go and do that. It gives me "I'm going to release my app for low end Android devices" energy. People who spend money, especially on the alcohol and jewelry on which Main St thrives, really fucking love to drive.

The most authentic system to me in Sim City was starting in debt, which I understand few players do. Then, it makes most sense to pause time and spend 100% of your money on day one, because services can be paid in deficit but improvements cannot. So why waste positive balance on services you can keep on with deficit spending? This strategy brings you the greatest ROI and the greatest tax base growth.

The micro of like, how many square feet of X does it take to simulate system Y... I don't know, who cares. The minmaxing people on YouTube make fascinating content re: urban design ideas, but it's not like it's grounded in reality.
This has zero to do with what people want to buy. If people actually thought the way you seem to think they do, they'd have switched out for a small efficient gas mileage vehicle long ago. No one buying a truck cares that it's only for occasional haul use. They want that option to be there when they do use it.

You're welcome to go explain to an average F-150 buyer why they shouldn't get to have what they want, or what they paid for with their hard earned money. I'm sure you telling them they only haul stuff occasionally will totally change their minds.
> had a lower ground clearance than the older trucks even though they sat up higher

Honest question… do we know how?… (I believe it, FWIW)
An opposing military capable of leading the Russian military to abandon their tanks would also have the capability of defeating a kill switch once they have unhindered physical access to it.

Scuttling has been a common military practice, for literally millennia. This practice is unrelated to the presence of any locks on the vehicle. Militaries are equipped with explosives and weapons and can perform these actions without them being built into the vehicle. The reason this did not happen is not due to the construction of their vehicles, it is because they did not take action to do so. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scuttling

The automated self-destruct countdowns you have seen in movies and TV shows are used for dramatic effect. In reality, it is cheaper, more reliable, and safer to scuttle a manned vehicle manually.
I had the impression, the Python people have basically given up and ported everything remotely performance demanding to C/C++.
Yeah try playing doom
These days, even mice annoy me. Trackball or bust.

Trackpads are better than touchscreen interfaces though.
Search your encrypted emails without giving Proton Mail access
This is a strawman

All you have to do is have every soldier who is authorized to use your equipment unlock the vehicle through an affirmative phrase — and the vehicle can check their voice for instance, or other biometrics like their fingerprint. Or each of them can wear a beacon or smartphone which does that.

Cars today open with you just getting into the car. This is easy stuff man
Assuming no other transportation alternative, and single person per car as well I guess?

Not assuming that, it's not that obvious how big parking needs to be.
Yep, I've been guilty of that one lately. That and solving problems by simply overfitting a neural net to the data in the problem domain.

I mean, it works, but the result is less interesting than what I should have done. :)
Right - and you'll wipe out somewhere around 60-90% of the users. The vast ecosystem will largely not be compatible and unless you're very lucky, most will not be compatible with your fork. Language withers.

As I said in the other comment, the compromise on everything is what makes it tick... I don't like all of it either, but I like a language that has top class support for ML, database connectivity, web programming, file wrangling, task orchestration and web scraping all in one. And even some poor but workable parallelization.
Some of us need it unfortunately
I agree. It doesn't make Nolan look good. But he's probably just trying to generate publicity.

I suspect that facebook's contribution to Myanmar was more as a place of organization and evidence of opponents, than the feeds somehow generated most of the zeitgeist to slaughter. It kinda ignores the other causes of zeitgeist/organization and absolves the villains of the affair in doing so. But the idea latched on to some journalist.

The Soviet Union had a semi/automated system for firing if Moscow got blown up before making a decision.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Hand

They're is an air of vanity to the media and researchers who compare AI to nukes. It's sorta like Nolan making a film about Oppenheimer, in the hope to associate with them.
Do they get a choice of staying back at the pen or going to fight fires? if not then they're definitely slaves, plus the 13th amendment specifically bans slavery except in prison, so technically prisons legally can and do treat inmates as slaves.
You can't go wrong with nextflow. I heard a lot of scientists complaining that it's too hard to understand, but honestly the DSL and the scheduling model (flow based) is just great
Well put! Consumers have very divergent needs and desires in our system because we built our system to reduce consumer analysis and increase consumption. It's amazing that folks come on here and place additional responsibilities on consumers when all market forces are shoving them in the opposite direction. It's essentially victim blaming.
The original title was

> Search message content

which I found does not capture the significance of the blog post, so I took text from the blog post and simplified it to make a title appropriate for HN.

> Everyone who subscribes to a paid Proton Mail plan can use content search.

FWIW, I am a non-paid user and I have full content search enabled. I'm not sure if this is a bug or some A/B testing.
The only time I reach for a mouse on my mac is for gaming. It just doesn't feel necessary or helpful otherwise, even when using at a desk with plenty of room.
Hate to say it, but the tech itself is the easy part. It usually is.
The biggest difference was Firefox's best Dev Tools in those years were extensions and maintained via a wider community and updated on a different (sometimes faster) cadence than the browser itself. Good old Firebug was more capable than Chrome's Dev Tools at most points in time in that "long time not comparable" people believe existed, but Firefox didn't get "credit" for it until Firefox was finally pressured to move extensions like Firebug in-box and into the browser's normal deployment cycle. (I'm not sure that's necessarily the improvement people think it was.)
> Sure, pontificating on methods to rebuild airships in the sky might provide an interesting afternoon of debate with Theseus, but when you’re responsible for managing actual people, doing actual work, with real budgetary and schedule constraints, on a high profile, existentially-relevant project, a more concrete comparison is sure to serve us better.

A bit ironic to speak out against pontification given the hot air this article just blew all over me.
> It isn't an existential imperative to the global North so it has been dismissed.

See also: USAF’s “Weather as a Force Multiplier: Owning the Weather in 2025” (PDF, 1996): https://web.archive.org/web/19970429012543/http://www.au.af....
Reminds me of government systems where you can lock a specific user out by typing in bad passwords multiple times.
I hope they follow through and go to flat pricing on these. I loathe my local dealership.
Yeah, I think this is one part where a reviewer or advisor could have focused questions.

There is a sentence in Appendix C: "We set k = 2 for all the methods on all the datasets and we report the maximum possible accuracy getting from the experiments for each method."

I'm not sure what the second part of that means exactly.
Having a certificate from a CA like LE proves that you don't have a local MITM. The MITM would have to also somehow get between LE's servers and the website in order to get a trusted certificate. A self-signed certificate does not have that guarantee.
Well I was laid off in January, Found a job in March, and am now in the process of interviewing again, since while this job is good, it's not in my preferred salary range or field of expertise.

Someone else mentioned FAANG levels of comp. My base comp is anywhere between 240 and 270k with these jobs + stock / options.
Also Firefox Multi-Account Containers do things that Chrome profiles can't do at all.
Most unicorn companies with an average half-life measured in months, maybe. Most companies worldwide across all industries, probably not. The pendulum will swing the other way sooner or later anyway as it always does.
Nothing in My Way Except Myself
I agree. TBH, I've been really happy with the build quality of the Lenovo P1. It isn't the prettiest design, but it is solid.
There was a bit in the Lemmino video about exactly this. In it he states that there were 4 hydrophonic stations that heard "something" and follows up with the recordings for you to hear.

https://youtu.be/kd2KEHvK-q8?t=435
I have a new and different theory on who should and shouldn’t take them. If one is neurotransmitter-compromised, kind of like immuno-compromised, then make sure one shores up on those neurotransmitters first before taking them.

That said, it’s a difficult state to determine. There’s really no objective blood test that states, if you have levels > X you will be okay to take this.

This comes from deeply observing folks and realizing that the ones with really bad trips with lasting consequences tend to be the ones who seem to be compromised with reduced brain reserve of the neurotransmitters that get blasted by using psychedelics.

So many people are magnesium, omega 3, and nutritionally deficient that in my observational experiences, they tend to be the folks with the highest propensity for bad trips.

I would say that if one feels that they have chronic health issues and want the psychedelic experience but want to mitigate the damage, they would be well served by supplementing magnesium Threonate, and getting about 10 cups of deep color from raw veggies and fruits per day for about 1-3 months before embarking on a trip. I would imagine that regimen would improve overall mental and bodily health where the brain has enough reserve capacity to withstand a trip.
Note: only tracking-based ads, not targeted ads in general.
I hope you've learned something about the hazards of sarcasm.
I actually reported the same pair of bugs to them 2021-03-01, so I don't think they're interested in fixing it...
Less pain yes but more efficient? I'm not sure.

The places that don't do constant upgrades also don't usually have teams looking after that. If they time it right they can do with less people.

Of course it's less reliable not having as much active knowledge but I do think it can be cheaper if nothing goes wrong.
For me it’s not about how big it is. The MacBook trackpads feel very precise. I rarely mis-click a part of my screen because my cursor drifted too far.