skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, I'm assuming the device still has to look at and "find" the data in the received signal? As such, if you are just "spraying the data out there," you can do that with less thought and just transmit.

But the point was still that, if you are checking your time-slot at a greater rate than you would have been waking up to send data, then it makes sense that it would take more battery power. In essence, you are still "polling" based on your timeslot and not transmitting data at a presumably lower pace.

Is that not close?
There aren’t many.
I'm not exactly sure how one might properly define developer productivity: LOC being famously terrible precisely because it's easy to game; plus we keep saying "I know I should write documentation and tests…" and often still don't, but LLMs can at least help with both; and how much of the problem is a game-of-telephone communication failure somewhere between the user and the coder, which is (IMO) one of the strengths of these language models?

Given all the people worried about AI safety issues[1], I agree it's likely we might not see any substantial quality[2] improvements for five years.

Even without that, there's no way to tell how close we are to a "solution" to the question of intelligence; it may well be that LLMs are to AGI what all the self-driving car startups you've never heard of are to SAE's Level 5.

[1] alignment: this entire area is described as "pre-paradigmatic" by the actual researchers 6 months ago

privacy preservation: anything that might come under GDPR

audience suitability: e.g. no adult content for minors

[2] speed/efficiency yes, but scoring similarly on the tests.
By "ideals of crypto" do you mean the techno-libertarian political ideals? Or the fundamental technical ideas? Crypto has failed to deliver on decentralized, anonymous, frictionless, secure, ubiquitous, cheap, efficient, free from government interference or taxation, etc. Maybe those all stem from poor UI, but I don't think so -- the whole thing at best is a solution looking for a problem, and at worst an outright fraud.
If I’m living in the UK i guess I’m still required until I get my passport? That’s sad, ez travelling to Europe was a big draw for moving.
And people are already debunking the USAF/USN data:

https://www.metabunk.org/gimbal/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qsEjV8DdSbs
It's not nothing, it's the consequences of people's general disinterest in operating a motor vehicle effectively. I think it -should- be expensive to be a bad driver. Good decision making is learned through poor decision making.
A concept our fast tech culture just completely whiffed on is the macroeconomic idea that you may make more money in the short run forcing obsolesence, but if we made things universal and modular (interchangable and reusable), everyone in society saves money. the time and effort of absolutely everyone has a dollar value. what Apple makes in the short term is swamped by the tsunami of savings reusability all of society reaps in the long term. It's just too bad there is so little room saved in our social planning for rewards reaped down the road.
Artu AI solutions focused on Latam (Spanish-speaking)
Artu is your AI ally, revolutionizing workflows and amplifying efficiency across your organization, specially tailored for the Hispanic speaking community.
I have neither and I was admitted through SFO based solely on facial recognition. My passport never left my pocket.

Was exactly the feeling you're describing: whoa that was cool, but holy shit the ramifications are potentially terrifying.
Whatsapp rolls out Instant Video Messages- can record and share short 60-seconds personal videos directly in the chat. Here's how to send
If the EPA rating is consistent in it's overestimation, it would still be a perfectly functional system to comparison shop range. Putting that KNOWN overestimating number as the headline "range" estimation is wrong. My ICE car does not use the EPA combined estimate for my range because that would be inaccurate and make the number useless. The knowledge on how to build a useful "Range" value in a car has been constant since at least 2000, and yet Tesla, and ONLY tesla, seems to have it wrong. Meanwhile, as others tell, the navigation display shows a very accurate estimation, so why the disconnect? There's no requirement for a battery display showing the EPA range, they CHOSE to do that.
So what dollar threshold makes it a visa? If it’s free, is it not a visa?

Over what number of questions makes it a visa?

If it’s electronically attached to your passport number, is it no longer a visa?
> I'd say the media is playing both sides except you all can't deny that there is systemic discrimination against white people in multiple countries' law books right now, in 2023.

Sure I can. Many of the laws cited as "discrimination against white people" in North America and Europe are either things like affirmative action or laws to the effect of "don't be a dick to minorities". As a white guy I've never felt disadvantaged by such laws, but maybe I'm just made of sterner stuff than people that claim to represent "western values" and prattle on about how weak men are these days.
> I would like to suggest that Mormonism is the true natural conclusion of any intelligent theologian's journey. At least until someone creates a new Abrahamic religion to succeed it.

Both the Bahai and Rastafari are newer Abrahamic faiths than Mormonism; also, to the extent that Mormonism post-dates but does not build on Islam, it would not succeed it in a framework where building on the previous “conclusion” makes you the new one, so either the Rastafari by novelty or the Druze (or maybe Bahai, because I think they build, non-exclusively, on the Druze) by building on Islam have a better claim in the proposed framework than the Mormons to be the current “conclusion” if one assumes that Islam, by building on prior Abrahamic faiths, was at one point the “conclusion”.
They're both in Schengen, so you just do that
I love Firefox, but really wish I could group tabs like you can in chrome.
Focusing on the what with no grounding of the how is the start of the ongoing struggle between design and engineering. Eventually you need a tight feedback loop between what and how, as the how will do a good job tearing up those post-it notes otherwise.
The UI is closed source.

https://vivaldi.com/blog/vivaldi-browser-open-source/
This looks great, I'm going to try it on my Galaxy Chromebook 2, but aside from that:

"git clone --depth=1 https://github.com/eupnea-linux/depthboot-builder && cd depthboot-builder && ./main.py"

STOP GIVING INSTRUCTIONS LIKE THESE. Holy crap, people will copy-paste malware right into their boxes if we let this become the new normal.
> Makes absolutely zero sense. You set yourself away, or the system sets you as away and messages come in silently.

The latter option needs a time threshold and risks either annoyed coworkers or the system going off unintentionally while watching a youtube video. For the former, I'm one of those people who constantly forget to remove AFK when they are back from whatever. I'm rarely looking at the small blip in the top right corner of Teams to notice that.

> To save bandwidth? Probably to monitor workers.

Employers these days have far better tools to monitor their slaves.

> of course I'm being facetious but god damn Microsoft could use some cross-pollination right now.

You're not alone. It seems the only ones getting this somewhat right are AWS and Apple. Everyone else is just working in silos - and even though Apple is infamous for that, they still manage to deliver seamlessly integrated solutions and uniform design/UX.
Given their description on separated scaling on storage and compute, I was wondering if Kora has an architecture more similar to Apache Pulsar than Apache Kafka.
I've toyed with svelte a bit, but honestly it's just a foreign world. Like...how do I make this talk to a database?
As well as being consistently reaffirmed by various courts that the police have no constitutional duty to protect the public. Only the people in their immediate custody.
I don't think starting with a conclusion, only looking at the fines instead of the charges, ignoring factors that could influence the outcome (eg. EU companies being more familiar with EU regulations and regulators, for better or worse), and cherry-picking will give you a good opinion on how the EU works.
Many people keep a gun around because they have the mindset of preparedness for very unlikely events. As a result of that mindset, the prospect of the gun not working in the moment of truth is a very real concern.

For example, many people will not own or carry a gun with a manual safety because of the anecdotal cases of people forgetting to disengage the safety and losing the fight as a result. I have heard police express this view, after they personally investigated such cases. The notion of "fewer things that can go wrong" has always been a major selling point for handguns - previously, it was revolvers and nowadays it's Glocks and their myriad of clones.

Therefore, there will be many people who will not adopt this willingly until they see the police or military adopt it. They will feel that there's just no good reason to take the risk.
To be added into the visa waiver program, there are a couple criteria that countries need to meet. Things like reporting lost or stolen passports through INTERPOL. Or accepting repatriation of their citizens that are ordered to be removed from the US.

https://www.dhs.gov/visa-waiver-program

I think last I heard Romania meets all requirements except that B visa refusal rates which is still >3%. I think once Romania is added to Schengen Area the refusal rate should drop a lot since many of those individuals can have an easier time moving to other Schengen Area countries for economic reasons.
I have no idea why all of you settled on "OP was equating taking their civil rights to genocide" but the reading seems clearly bad. "Trivialising genocide" is quite a take and one which I think is clearly silly. The same movement which would take away same-sex marriage is openly salivating about using legal force to commit violent reprisals against the LGBGTQ communities, and lawyering about the precise wording of a comment is stooge work. Have a good one
That's a very bad take, as it covers only fires in Corfu specifically (and that see other replies regarding that), but not the extreme heat in general over Greece, Italy ( https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/jul/25/italy-wildfire... ) and most of the rest of Europe, and the other fires in other parts of Greece, e.g.
Rhodes https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-66297476 , Evia https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/jul/24/greece-wildfir... etc.

Reducing Europe's summer 2023 to "The Greek wildfires" - fires plural - and then to "some arson on Corfu" is ridiculous minimisation.
We're about to outpace that.

"very quick" = 60 ± 48 thousand years, we're aiming for 100 years or so

> It kicked off the largest mass extinction event

Yet. Let's wait few decades.

> It is also the largest known mass extinction of insects.

We're already 75-80% down.

https://www.businessinsider.com/germany-insect-population-fl...

https://www.worldwildlife.org/pages/living-planet-report-202...

https://wwflpr.awsassets.panda.org/downloads/lpr_2022_full_r...

There has been about 69 per cent decline in the wildlife population of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish across the globe in the last 50 years. The highest decline, 94 per cent was in Latin America and Caribbean region. According to WWF report, Africa recorded 66 percent fall in wildlife population, the Asia Pacific 55 percent and population of freshwater species reduced by 83 percent globally.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/brv.12816

The Sixth Mass Extinction: fact, fiction or speculation?

"Estimate that, since around AD 1500, possibly as many as 7.5–13% (150,000–260,000) of all ~2 million known species have already gone extinct, orders of magnitude greater than the 882 (0.04%) on the Red List."

https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/22287498/meat-wildlife-bi...

The way we eat could lead to habitat loss for 17,000 species by 2050

https://www.unep.org/news-and-stories/press-release/our-glob...

Our global food system is the primary driver of biodiversity loss
Even within iptables / nftables / nft there's a ton of places to hook in. I always need to take a long hard look at this diagram to get it right: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iptables#/media/File:Netfilter...
First, everyone does not have a copy of everyone else's, second it's pretty difficult to fake someone else's fingerprints. Honestly, a lot of tech people just do no seem to live in the real world. Please, take this on as a challenge and try to swap your fingerprints with those of a friend and see if you can fool a forensic technician. The experience will be well worth the small cost of hiring an expert for a few hours.
I wouldn’t call it a “great” business strategy if your shelf life is limited.

We have a finite amount of life energy to put into our businesses and I’d prefer to give it to something that can generate an annuity.
Compare with the fake bold version of that glyph typed into MS Word maybe
Even a perfect engine is not 100% efficient, if we don’t find a way to expel more energy or reduce the energy we use, we will only create more heat and will need even more energy to deal with it.

It is also the case that a large part of the world is simply not built to withstand such temperatures, and using more energy to accommodate that means putting more heat into the atmosphere.
it never ceases to amaze me how the software engineering profession has very smart folks reimplement the same conceptual primitives over and over again. I'm curious if hospitals (if that's even analogous to a company) do similar things by having different processes to solve the same problem.

I imagine this is used for Bloomberg (the terminal) and not Bloomberg (the website)?

going back to the article - fantastic animations. I'm just as curious to how that was made as the queue itself.
There's an interesting youtube channel called audit the audit that calls out the bad actors and praises the cops who do their jobs correctly. I'm glad folks are willing to do the work of civil rights auditing. I suspect most are just hoping it'll result in youtube views or a nice lawsuit with a large payout, but I don't mind. I value my life/time/comfort too much to do that kind of work for youtube ad money.
Even though the sibling comment said I was technically not wrong, I think “trawling” is the better term.

And I assume trawling vs trolling is one of those things that you feel the urge to point out just like I hate when someone says “jive” instead of “jibe”.

That last sentence was not meant to be passive aggressive at all. It was just an observation.
The popular consensus seems to be that global warming is happening. I doubt the few hold outs are actually what is holding back action, as opposed to some powerful and rich organizations getting very rich off it, and a lack of general will to make drastic changes.
If it gains wide adoption, then they've got a global community of people providing free software engineering for their messaging platform. Its a win-win.
Considering the "for what they were building." I assume that was the poster's thinking. On the other hand, there is value in acquihiring people who can see a need in your product you overlook and want to make it better. Sure, that feature was cheaper, but that's not all you buy.
Burpsuite.
Is that a pro or a con?
> I dislike Eich for the exact same reasons. But I would say something more like "I don't hate Brave, just can't use a product by someone that thinks people should be deprived of fundamental human rights just because of their sexuality or gender identity."

Too much of a mouthful. It's enough to say "I can't use a product built by people who hate me". Just as true, just as impactful...
The abstract question of whether a higher or lower temperature would result in more habitable land (assuming, say, a gradual change over a million years) is completely 100% irrelevant to the issue of climate change.

A fast enough change will:

- Make places where large numbers of people currently live uninhabitable due to temperature and sea levels

- Kill off most plants and animals because the ones in a given place won't be adapted to the new climate, even if theoretically the climate in other places would now be suited to them, in a way that will take millions of years to recover from.

Simply saying "warmer is better" is utterly missing the point.
Aren't authorised? You seem to be way to accepting of authority for my liking.

We should be rooting for the small guys like this who shake monopolies out of their complacency.
OOP tends to fail when we cross 0.4 million lines of code.
lol, I'd drink it, if I found a couple more people to split the bottle cost with me. Might even grab two, one to drink and one to display. Thing is, I bet is not very good. If it were, I think it would be a lot more expensive.
Every Teams team has a backed Sharepoint site.

Hard to watch videos in a Teams team. Why are they files?

Two slightly different styles between teams and chats. I also heard they use two separate DBMSes between chats and teams.

Pasting formatted code is an exercise in patience. Steps:

Click More Formatting

Click language dropdown

Click language

Paste code

Click Insert

Click send message (it doesn't focus)

Discord lets you type three backticks, the language, and three backticks again. No mouse clicks required.

Images randomly fail to load.

Teams compresses PNGs to JPGs when it sends it to clients, so screenshots of code look like shit. Downloading it gives you the original file.

You can only pin up to 15 chats. What product manager at Microsoft decided this completely arbitrary number that obviously is not a technical limitation at the time?

Viewing a thread just sucks. Messages don't autoscroll when there's a new message. Good luck following a busy thread.

Pasting in stuff from a site pastes formatted. Need to do ctrl-shift-v to paste unformatted.

I have yet figured out the behavior of how inline code is supposed to work. Inconsistently it decides to close the block with a closing backtick. Sometimes it ignores it.

Their webhook endpoint (for sending in messages to channels) can return a 200 if there is actually a problem delivering the message.

I would rather use Slack, IRC, Discord, or even Matrix to name a few.
Bright raises $32M to expand rooftop solar in Mexico
I don't personally know how to do that. It appears the PMTiles format does support raster maps but the dataset I use is only vector as far as I know.
The author seems well aware of that though.
Don't forget the OG complexity hater, grug-brained dev: https://grugbrain.dev/
The following can both be true, and IMO both are true:

1. The vast majority of right-wing content goes uncensored.

2. A few really choice targets for censorship get categorized as "misinformation", "disinformation", or "malinformation" and are subject to widespread campaigns of suppression.

(... And there may be systematic algorithmic down-weighting of some right-wing ideas or accounts, but I'm not confident enough in the evidence here to call it a serious problem, which is why there's no #3 on that list.)

Probably the most non-partisan example I can think of would be the Christchurch shooter's manifesto, a document which approximately everyone disagrees with. For a while after the massacre, it seemed like every social media platform was aggressively trying to make sure nobody could read the thing. You could find a copy with some effort, but only by skulking around in the shadier parts of the web. You could say that they're private companies and can do what they want -- but if they hadn't censored in lockstep, it's likely that some government displeasure would come down on the uncooperative companies later.

The result of this is a censorship regime that's hard to see because it only goes after the high-value targets.
See it positive! I've known too many cases where NoSQL databases where forced upon developers because of HA and concurrency/performance.

Now I can at least say "wait, there is concurrency in SQLite if we need it. No problem".
> we have exactly zero historical precedent to know whether or not climate change will even be a 'net plus'.

My point exactly! If you respect Chesterton's fence, we shouldn't make radical changes to the status quo without clear and convincing proof that the change is worth the cost. Fossil fuels, as bad as they are, also brought up living standards for literally billions of people. There are still billions of people who have yet to enjoy Western standards of living. We shouldn't handicap their growth by demonizing fossil fuels before alternatives are ready.
Not Bold at all.
I just watch Science and Programming on YouTube, and it will start suggesting alt-right, red-pill, religious content, pretty radical religious content.

From my perspective, the internet leans right. This isn't some isolated experience.
Anywho, for anyone with some EU ancestors, see if you’re eligible to apply for citizenship (or get it recognized if you technically already are one).

ETIAS announcements pushed me to start that process and now doing the waiting game.
as sibling wrote, you do not deserve a response

to show just how disingenuous you're being here is the current wikipedia section on sub-addressing: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Email_address&old...
What'd be the point of basing it on Gecko. Firefox exists.
That will be possible with cloud AI in the future. On prem will always be less compute capable unless you have your own GPU cluster to rival the FAANGs, that is why meta is releasing this for free.
You mean a COVID proof-of-vaccination?
In the ruby section there isn't a single one with furry ears.
This has been a huge disappointment.
That depends. The Common Lisp standard says nothing on the subject. CMUCL[1] and its descendent SBCL[2] do something clever called local call. It's not terribly difficult to optimize hot spots in your code to use local call. Outside of the bottlenecks, the full call overhead isn't significant for the overwhelming majority of cases. It's not like full call is any more expensive than a vtable lookup anyhow.

[1] https://cmucl.org/downloads/doc/cmu-user-2010-05-03/compiler...

[2] https://www.sbcl.org/manual/#Miscellaneous-Efficiency-Issues
This should work, since it spins up a full VM to run your container.
No way. The alphabet didn't even include X until Elon invented it. If some other company has an X logo they stole it from Musk.

Seriously, I think he read a sentence mentioning "domain-driven development" and thought it meant domain name. Because first you pick a cool domain name, then get the t-shirts printed. Every brilliant founder knows that.
This is moving so fast
What is the value of using something like Shopify if you don’t even use the checkout and gateway included? You also need to code your own theme AFAIK
For sure, I was using an extreme example for my anecdote(s) but also how many people get 50% of their estimated range? This specific example might be someone with a bad battery that tesla is trying to sweep under the rug BUT the article positions this as it's basically everyone.

"This 1 guy gets 50% of the estimated range and the problem is so wide spread tesla started a team to address it!"

is really different from

"Many customers are surprised they get less range than it says on the site and for a very extreme example, one guy gets 50% less (under uncertain circumstances)"
Whatever it is, I don't need to earn crypto while browsing the web. I want to like brave, but it jumped the shark a long time ago.
That certainly is the impression I get from this graph https://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/graphs_v4/