skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. That person in the show didn't run an exit node but an entire commercial content network. The person in this case has no involvement in creating or hosting content, he's just involved in transporting traffic (any kind) because he believes in anonimity. His only motive is a principle, not money and he certainly doesn't agree with the content.

I loved that scene by the way, where he disregards the changes of emotional state in his target and then just explains he's doing this in person because his shrink wants him to interact more with people.

A really super strong first 10 minutes of a truly excellent show. Well except season 2 IMO, that was too drawn out for me.
You can watch videos of Jaguar going into the water and fishing out cayman. Why wouldn’t it be the same for dinosaurs? It’s only a matter of size and strength otherwise no taxonomy is magically safe from any other.

Otoh with the mammal smaller like that it seems maybe like it could be more self defense or trying to distract a predator from their young or something other then the mammal being the predator..
I really hope Apple doesn't mess this up and includes a solid on device LLM in iOS in the near future.

They have amazing chips, but Siri has been a subpar assistent since forever. Now is the time to redeem her.
Use whatever VCS you like, but do please note that Fossil does have a "cherry-pick" command. See https://fossil-scm.org/home/help?cmd=cherry-pick for the documentation.

Earlier in it's history, Fossil didn't have a separate cherry-pick command, but rather just a --cherrypick option to the "merge" command. See https://fossil-scm.org/home/help?cmd=merge. Perhaps that is where you got the idea that Fossil did not cherry-pick.

Fossil has always been able to cherry-pick. Furthermore, Fossil actually keeps track of cherry-picks. Git does not - there is no space in the Git file format to track cherry-picks merges. As a result, Fossil is able to show cherry-picks on the timeline graph. It shows cherry-pick merges as dashed lines, as opposed to solid lines for regular merges. For example the "branch-3.42" branch (https://sqlite.org/src/timeline?r=branch-3.42) consists of nothing but cherry-picks of bug fixes that have been checked into trunk since the 3.42.0 release.
Further down in that first article:

- First-gen solid-state batteries will allow up to 745 miles of range.

- Second-gen solid-state batteries will push this to 932 miles.
EPUB format, DAOITMK was listed as “for Stanza”.
The context is missing here. It is important to remember that many Americans visit the EU for short stays and tourism, while in the US, some people from various countries, including India, come for longer durations or even with intentions to stay permanently. The sheer volume of visa applications and varying lengths of stay could contribute to longer processing times.
BCIs and the Ecosystem of Modular Minds
> then there are solutions for that

Painless solutions like email/phone call where you explain why you are extending your stay?

Or painful solutions where you need to go to an office, find somebody who gives a shit about actually doing their job?
I know, right? It's like, I don't even want to HEAR about your ideas on how to fix a broken system unless you've taken the personal responsibility to try and reorient your personal life to adhere to your proposed ideas while continuing to try living in the still-broken system even if that personal transition, without any systemic changes to the surrounding culture and community, make your new life impossible to live.

That's the way we _always_ implement change in America!

*Also, do you not like that the socialist merely _has_ two homes, or do you not agree with the reasoning behind _why_ they have two homes?
>all stemming from one political axis point located at the top-left corner

I'll say the quiet part out loud: you're worried about the authoritarian left - or, as the libertarian left calls them, tankies.

Green washing and ESG aren't an authleft project. They were invented by corporate interests looking to avoid brand damage, so at best we could say it's a right-libertarian project.

Insamuch as people apply social justice frameworks to environmental causes, it is to say that global warming is going to kill underprivileged people first and faster than wealthy people. Depopulation (aka "overpopulation") was the authright framing of environmentalism: we have too many mouths to feed and we need to stop making more, and conveniently for us it just so happens to be some other people's fault. These viewpoints are irreconcilable; in fact, I would argue the social justice environmental view is specifically a response to the authright trying to rehabituate themselves as environmental crusaders rather than industrial murderers.

I object to calling JustStopOil loonies for the same reason why I don't call BuzzFeed loonies for pioneering clickbait. Smearing black paint on art is their tactic, not their goal.

As far as I can tell there isn't really a libertarian (left or right) answer to global warming. Greenwashing and ESG won't actually fix the problem, because the problem is a public choice problem. Western standards of living are built on infrastructure that only loves oil and rejects all else. Everyone else wants western standards of living and is copying the same infrastructure to get it.
Fan of this one, considering all best icon set in the world under one roof, makes life so easy!
Nope. This is the creator's channel on YouTube -

https://m.youtube.com/@EpicSpaceman
Well, money will only buy you freedom in such places until you annoy someone with deeper pockets than you have sufficiently so that they want you to wind up behind bars.

Corruption is an equal opportunity weapon.
Tangential: I can't for the life of me understand why The Who chose Kenney Jones as the replacement drummer after Moon died, and kept him for nearly ten years. While competent, his playing on It's Hard is about as inspiring as a metronome, and if that's the way he played live, it would have really taken away the dynamism that The Who were famous for. Live at Leeds (1970) is one of the most driving, passionate live rock albums ever recorded, and other Moon-era live recordings (check out "Thirty Years of Maximum R&B") underline how important Moon's drumming was to the band.

They would have been better off with this kid.
I have a hard time using Google Maps when driving these days, especially on vacation - I prefer to take the scenic route, but google’s got no eye for it.
> It’s a damn shame how the original cyberpunk dream played out. We could’ve had a world where companies couldn’t do anything about people using their ideas. Instead we get one where you can’t even be anonymous without rubbing elbows with child predators.

Corporate government is pretty much a staple of. all cyberpunk franchises though.
He probably meant to say "Ethnically" because then it would make sense.
its also possible to mail it to you under a "controlled delivery" investigation
Especially since many (most?) don’t even bother reading past the headline.
ChatGPT: The end of new programming languages?
My wife, a doctor who knows virtually nothing about software development, made an interesting observation when I told her how I was using ChatGPT to write code.

She noted that if a new programming language is created, it will have far less training data for ChatGPT than old programming languages do. So, to the degree that ChatGPT or similar AIs become an important part of writing code, the new language will be at a disadvantage even if it's intrinsically superior. So people won't use it, so it will never catch up to the existing ones in ChatGPT support due to lack of training data. So people won't use it, so...

In response, I noted that something like SudoLang is rooted in ChatGPT and so doesn't seem to have that problem. But I also said that her point seemed valid and worth thinking about. It seems like the outcome may be that the next truly popular programming language may be intrinsically tied to an AI. It won't necessarily be SudoLang or much like it, but that's not necessarily the only way it could be done.
> Should that feature then be left unimplemented? That's not for you or me to decide

I feel like this shuts down a really important part of the conversation. Why does there exist zero feedback between technology owner and business/user expectations?
It is hard to develop the knowledge and processes to build batteries effectively. You need to start doing it and refine your process as you learn more and expand capacity along the way. Tesla went through this phase several years ago. GM, Ford, and others are currently in this phase. They will work out the kinks. Toyota won’t learn how to do this until they actually start building batteries at scale and work out the process using the continuous improvement techniques that they learned from Deming.
Overdosing and living on the streets surrounded by maniacs generally is very dangerous
You can absolutely implement autofocus which conforms to WCAG. In OP's example, you can imagine the authenticator code input being shown in a modal, and from your link, example 3 of correctly implementing focus order:

> A Web page implements modal dialogs via scripting. When the trigger button is activated, a dialog opens and focus is set to the first interactive element in the dialog.
Get rid of the else in the is_variable(exp) block and this is a lot more readable than the nested ternary version and seems just as easy to transcode from Scheme. Darn.
And, if somebody ticks without thinking much, because the forms has so inputs, will they be banned forever?
You mean all, it's just the amount that differs.
I think that’s fine as long as there’s no performance penalty.

People were doing it anyway. This just eases the friction, and potentially increases performance since many wrappers are really inefficient with regards to data marshalling
Yes. That is also why we need to keep Kosovo out of the EU until this has been fixed - which I'm pretty sure won't happen any time soon :(.
What Impact Has Prigozhin’s Mutiny Had on Putin?
Best analogy is white bread vs sourdough. The extra bacteria hanging around make for a more complex, but less consistent flavour. The flavour will vary by season, by year, and by maturing environment (for example the Stichelton that's around right now isn't nearly as good as what was available before Christmas, to the point where my local cheesemonger has retired it for a bit). Raw milk cheese has terroir by the bucketload.

Interestingly (to me, anyway) raw milk can be clabbered. This is the simplest way to get a sense of the complexity raw milk cheese has, by comparing clabbered milk with commercial sour cream or buttermilk (but don't try to clabber pasteurised milk, it's dangerous).
To answer your question, lawyers of the capacity of the SCOTUS justices could expect to make about 4 million a year.
Not just support it, but some platforms randomize by default

https://source.android.com/docs/core/connect/wifi-mac-random...

https://support.apple.com/en-ca/guide/security/secb9cb3140c/...
Also, I assume it wasn't intentional, but consider against arguing from the position of "I can't think of anything". You are betraying yourself by implying that you know all there is to know...which no one does.
Isn't that what the @media stuff is for?
Most tipped employees are very happy with the situation in comparison with the alternative for restaurant work (minimum wage, no tips).
I haven't added link tracking yet, but it's on my list. To be honest, I'm hesitant to add open tracking because it always felt a bit creepy to me and also plenty of email clients are blocking them nowadays, so they're becoming useless.

As for the data question, when you create a campaign, the following gets stored for each email that will get sent:

- email address
- JSON blob of the required variables that exist in the subject and body of the email (ex: {first_name: "John"}

That's pretty much all the data that will be stored in our database which is sourced from your database. This data is stored for 30 days then removed, but I'd like to make this be configurable.
Well, if it's on the internet, it's probably porn already :P
[makes an authoritative list of non gov federal sites so you know you can trust them even though they’re not at dot gov]

[puts that list at a non dot gov website]
How's the svelte + LiveView integration been working out for you thus far? I still find a lot of issue with trying to do a bit of work in JS-land for things where I want to have no latency, but find it can sometimes be a challenge managing everything through various LV hooks.
And spread out over several decades
I totally agree. Brave on ios does an interesting thing, where you can drag to switch tabs. It’s much quicker to switch many tabs, but i found myself overshooting and ending up on the wrong tab. I also like how the default safari shows you the edges of other tabs to make it clear what you can switch to.
That's a good point. You don't need sstate-cache, but you do need downloads/ if you want to protect yourself from 3rd party sources going offline. I'd recommend archiving that folder alongside any released versions.
I don't know anything about cars, but is an all electric really that much different from a plug in hybrid?
That perhaps was an issue 20 years ago but not for modern tools. A lot of accessibility guidelines are just cargo culting since so few disabled users have any say in how they are drafted.
>how is he qualified to talk about music in the new yorker? he is just jamming with his buddies

People "jamming with their buddies" are a huge category of people enjoying music. If you have writing skills and can put your musical experiences into words (which he has), you don't need a degree from Berklee to do it. In fact if you had one, or was a professional recording artist or such, you'd be the wrong person to cover the music enthusiast's perspective.

>he has no clue about software musical instruments and what they enable

Nor does he need to. Early loopers and wav editing are just fine - and more than capable tools. Burial wrote his entire genre defining masterpiece in a wav editing program, having no idea about "software musical instruments and what they enable".
To reiterate, I'm not commenting on your conclusion. Just saying the reasoning doesn't hold, since "then don't ask for service" thing you suggested isn't a real suggestion, given you can't refuse just the waiter service itself, even if you declare your intention. It's more like "then don't go to that restaurant".
But then Tesla decides to be different, advertises full 0-100% capacity and range, and Musk brags on Twitter how other EV manufacturers can't keep up.
> France-Albert René

I'm not impressed. He took a dictatorship.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/France-Albert_Ren%C3%A9

> Jerry Rawlings

Not impressed with him,either. He took it back: "After handing power over to a civilian government, he took back control of the country on 31 December 1981 as the chairman of the Provisional National Defence Council (PNDC)."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerry_Rawlings
Is there a tech analysis of what exactly UK is trying to pull? "Ban encryption" sounds pretty vague. If me and my friend negotiate a cipher and writing each other encoded Post-notes - are we going to jail? Or should we provide a copy of cipher to nearest policeman?
Yes but you're unlikely to be on their radar, a lot more likely though when you're running exit nodes and your IP comes up in investigations.
Which part don't you agree with? Please be specific. I was careful to spell out every link in the chain.

If you agree with the premise and logic, but simply dislike the conclusion, I really don't know what to tell you.
Or use a switch statement?
Over and over, so much middleware software is abandoned due to the high level of customization and expense to replace it. Everyone knows old databases still being kept around, a spaghetti mix of highly configured software packages/vendors nobody wants to touch or pay to get replaced.

And the high expense of contractors to customize and migrate, keeps the legacy tech debt around.

But that is also what keeps an entire industry making money, and many legacy mom/pop shops employed for decades.
> Running a tor node is a thankless thing one can choose to do. Nevertheless I did for years. I don't do it anymore.

It's hard to determine tor's net-value to society, since it's such a double bladed sword. I'm not sure it's something deserving of thanks.
Quite the opposite, by now this seems to be the only way not to fall into chaos -> authoritarianism.
Fibre optics could be the answer to water loss from leaky pipes
I think the expectation is that you would cross-compile for your router on a faster machine. I have no idea whether you need to be running OpenBSD on the build machine.
No more ping-pong...
No, this blocks a fundamental concept of OOP: Liskov Substitution Principle.

The idea is that you should be able to use a derived object anywhere the base one is required.
We're run by insane senior citizens driven by the revelations of ancient prophets.
The US military wasn't exactly known for its ethical conduct in Vietnam, so I'm not sure we can blame losing on the ethics.
There is nothing about the dominant web frameworks that prevents one from implementing semantically correct HTML.
Like 50 pairs of AirPod Pros strapped to your face
From what I understand the drug companies are saying 'yes.' they would have no ability to walk away from negotiations.
>What does that even mean?! Will this take the Christian path of forgiving our enemies, turning the other cheek, and giving our shirts to people who steal our cloaks?

No, he means more of the Old Testament variety of ethics.
There’s a Starbucks I frequent where the drive through is on the same side of the building as the electrical service (!?) and every time I’m waiting for coffee I look at the multiple 2-3 inch conduits and think what kind of equipment are they running in there? They share a building with another business that I don’t think would put a dent in the power usage for the building, unless they have a server room I don’t know about.

I could run a class 2 charger at my house and that’s only a 1” conduit, but those take half a dozen hours to deliver that current. You’re gonna need a lot more shielding.
Ground stations aren't commodities. You'd need to build your own just like any existing sat network.

I agree it's a pipe dream. Launch costs are too high and nobody will approve this.
...and strangely, even quality sites like HN take the given headline instead of the lede. Some subreddits have a way to indicate 'misleading headline' – could be a great feature across all consolidators/curatorial social media.
His statement being factual and his statement, admitting to breaking laws in Kosovo, being a rational thing to say publicly are different things.
They are adding their first LLM in iOS 17's keyboard.
I don't disagree with you, but at some point the number stops mattering. What's the difference in lifestyle between 300K and 500K? 500K and 1M?

And even if there is a difference, is that worth the opportunity cost of paying everyone else a little bit better?

It's not a very popular opinion, but there should be a maximum salary imo. Beyond a certain number money is a means of acquiring power and influence, and it feels wrong to reward people with that. Set a maximum to give people something to work harder for, but without inadvertently giving individuals the power to subvert democracy through money.
The branch of the company I used to work for got bought around 2013 by Lear corp. Our European headquarters shifted to a city near Munich. It took 6 months for us to get at laptop that was allowed to logon to the corporate network. After less then a year, suddenly our builds became very slow. After some investigations i sent some screendumps from task manager to one of our managers, showing that 90 percent of the cpu cycles was eaten by some security service scanning our running scripts each and every time they were invoked. It took several months before they bothered to fix the resource hog. Truly the most work-hampering IT I could imagine.
Politics and the English Language – George Orwell
Judeo-Christianity here just means Old+New testament. They just didn't use that terminology back then, but the notion was very much the same.
HN seems to have avoided "microchips in vaccines" and "UFOs are alien aircraft" for the most part. But "return to office is a secret plot to prop up commercial real estate" gets almost zero pushback.
Most of Texas consists of "build a dam at this convenient chokepoint and create a huge reservoir" for its freshwater. So I disagree. We don't do anything special. The biggest issue is invasive species taking up residence in the newly formed reservoirs.
Clearly posted by some keyboard warrior who has never actually been down range. We should bring back the draft specifically for people with this combination of cowardice and bravado.
That's a solid approach. Just make sure $JOB's legal dept is OK with Debian's license requirements (you have to tell customers how to modify your chroot), and with potential traceability/software supply-chain concerns.
Here you go: https://cubinskyi.club/games/the-economy-behind-mobile-gamin...
Most games already use this (not as a security feature, but because the OS applies ASLR to them).
What person doing illegal stuff doesn't randomize their MAC address?
> The more candidates we reject the more scrutiny we get and management starts hinting we should take what we can get.

This is actually quite rational. Does the team actually need the help? If yes, just hire someone already who is adequately qualified and has a good attitude. These people are super easy to find.

But lots of teams like to have a req open forever while they keep looking for that absolutely perfect candidate on a hundred arbitrary scales who has spent a lifetime working the exact tech stack they have, is totally willing to spend a year crunching leetcode and doesn't ask for much pay. So it's more of a game, like a cat toying with a mouse instead of actually needing to eat.

In that case it is the best decision to close that req and reallocate the funding to some other team who actually needs help right now.
Link to the article: https://www.qualcomm.com/news/releases/2023/07/qualcomm-work...
There were so little ethics involved in those lost wars "all over the world" that this is laughable. Except if you mean "we could have just nuked them and be done with it".
It’s one thing to say German economy is getting worse, I don’t take issue with that. It’s another thing entirely to say it’s “no longer exceptional”.

Especially while quoting exceptional stats like lower unemployment than US and rest of continent.

All economies have challenges but the article made a more novel claim than that and failed to prove it by quite a ways IMO.
You're misunderstanding the comment you're replying to. They're not saying you need an exit node to do bad stuff over Tor, they're saying that anybody with the technical ability and knowledge to run a tor exit mode would also choose to use Tor for any bad stuff, and that therefore it seems unlikely anyone who runs a tor exit node would also do bad stuff directly traceable to their own IP.
Also Land Cruiser owner here, although gasoline one. No intentions of conversion. I'm pretty sure gas will be available for the next 100 years.
Can someone explain the unrevokable legacy IP addresses?
Just because the BSDs see low use doesn’t mean the ideas they have have similarly low influence.