skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it will run in JS and you can do stuff like return something with a lifetime to be scoped at a higher level. Is there too declare intent. Typescript is just really advanced linting.
Nah, Excel. /s
>Admittedly, a business where this company has slurped out most of the value and saddled you with various software license fees or whatever in perpetuity. But a business nonetheless.

didn't I see an episode of The Sopranos where this was the plot, albeit in mafia dress.
Exactly, ambiguous contractual agreements are always in favor of those with more power.
If you believe in it, then start your own company and make it? Your on HN after all.
Yes, this is (I assume) easy enough that it must be cheaper than outsourcing.
Would that cover Muhammad caricatures?
For the benefit of the rest of us, please smash your TV and/or AM radio or whatever medium told you these lies.

CARB's heavy truck truck rule requires 40% of semi truck sales to be zero emissions by 2035. This is quite contrary to every detail of your claim. The state's ZEV strategy does not hinge on Nikola. That is some niche conspiracy junk you heard from an outlet that had already worn Solyndra down to the bone.
Because the businesses are now owned by a profit-maximizing anonymous fintech company. If you can't imagine any of the thousand ways that ends up sucking for everybody and draining life out of the world it's not likely that anything I say could convince you.
> How else can you gain true perspective if you only live in a bubble? Life is about being uncomfortable.

95% of the country has to deal with being uncomfortable, without any mandatory civil service. What privileged background do you come from where you do not realize this?
Related is this effort to write a PGP backend in Rust : https://sequoia-pgp.org/
`df|grep` might be “the better tool” because the cognitive overhead of knowing an extra program’s interface.

You’re just saying “show me the subset of this other list” and you automatically select your go-to solution for that: `|grep`

The reason for seeking a better tool is when too much excessive work (== time) is involved, or list generation has side effects. But in this case you don’t have two million mount points, so no need to worry.
Guardian is behind the times. Languedoc, Roussillon, and Midi-Pyrénées have been subsumed into a region now called Occitanie. Bordeaux lies in Nouvelle-Aquitaine. And the statistics [0] show it isn't even close: Occitanie raises 2.5 litres of wine for every litre from Nouvelle-Aquitaine.

It is beyond dispute that the value of the wines are different. Bordeaux' wines are on average much better than Minervois', but wine lakes are the province of Occitanie.

[0]https://www.statista.com/statistics/892882/volume-wine-produ...
> The sourced ingredients are indeed regional.

"Yeah but", do you need Google Maps do do the geolocation?
Yeah, well, we tried the vision you describe, in which the site has almost complete control over the user experience, and it hasn't turned out well IMHO.

The only reason the site has so much control is that the browser makers gave it away. The browser makers should have retained much more control over the user experience. The site of course should have complete control over the words that appear on the site (and the ordering of the words of course) and some other things.

That was the fundamental mistake of the web. If people wanted to create a new internet protocol for serving user experiences over the net such that the user need not explicitly install any app, that would've been OK with me. The mistake was achieving that goal by extending the internet protocol that was quickly become society's most important way of distributing words (writings).

I've completely gotten off the subject of ad blockers.
Chandrayaan-3 rover rolls onto moon's surface as ecstatic India celebrates
I went from a company using teams to slack a few years ago. Truly night and day. I have such a visceral hatred for Teams, it actually surprises me how much I can dislike some software that is for messaging. From how it can't copy and paste in and out of chat, to the way it sets laptops on fire, or its horrible ui. I really truly hate that software. Please just use slack or god forbid set up an irc node or something.
The ReMarkable 2 needs the proprietary Xochitl binary to update the screen (there's a shim, but it needs to be updated every time Xochitl updates), but the ReMarkable 1 doesn't have this problem, and already has a port of Parabola Linux, Parabola-RM (no WiFi due to Linux-libre, although you can compile it with them included): http://www.davisr.me/projects/parabola-rm/

Plus, the ReMarkable 1 has a total of four hardware buttons, and is even 50g lighter! Plus it's power button doesn't get stuck.
Canadian here, iPads are really common amongst (uni/college) students as well, from my experience - they make good notetaking/general course work devices. Off the top of my head I think like 40-70% of students in my classes had an iPad.

And as another comment said, iPads are pretty common options here for some people who aren't really power users that essentially want a phone experience, but bigger. I've set up my mom with an iPad + PiHole for home use and she's super happy with it as a video and browsing device that is generally reliable. She does have access to a PC I built as well, but an iPad is much more portable around the house for her (e.g. she needs to follow a recipe while cooking).
If you add it to the blackest black, will it make the grayest gray?
A place where you can discover the art of presentation design
I went into the article with the same expectation. Is there a manufacturer other than Mercedes that has that feature?
I am talking about building nodes that execute the underlying consensus protocols. Not the front end client side applications.
This reminds me of the seeded octopus population in the science fiction novel Children of Ruin by Adrian Tchaikovsky.
AFAIK intrinsics are stable. Idk about auto-vectorizers and the like.
I think you've highlighted well an outcome of the modern drive to "learn to pass exams" in many places. The original intention to "learn" has been lost or corrupted over time in a multi-century gradual example of Goodhart's Law in action.
I’m in CA and got the same notice. But I checked the grid intensity and it’s emitting 146g/KWhr.

http://www.caiso.com/TodaysOutlook/Pages/emissions.html

So the data might be wrong as well which may mislead the user.

Tweeted at him here: https://x.com/edwardstarcraft/status/1695508531028566090
That's cool, a Tracphone is $15 and comes with free minutes. I can get a used one for free without service, and spend my $100 on feeding myself and family for another week.

Has anyone on this website ever actually been poor before, or are you all pretending based on the movies you watched? This entire thread is bumming me out big-time.
From reading their reaction online, the author is certainly not concerned with some people feeling hurt by the example video. Rather amused, it seems to me in fact.
Sounds like we’re on basically the same page.

My experience across a wide range of C++ projects and wide range of Rust projects is that they’re roughly comparable in terms of compilation speed. Rust macros can do bad things very quickly. Same as C++ templates.

Meanwhile I have some CUDA targets that take over 5 minutes to compile a single file.

I feel like if Rust got a super fast incremental linker it’d be in a pretty decent place.
For less then 100M dollars!
News Flash: if you are signing up for service on a new phone, you are most-likely not part of the unbanked masses.
Hi Matt

Thanks for Psalm!

Curious, if Slack was built today from ground up - what tech stack do you think should/would be used?
90% of “eco-friendly” paper straws contain traces of toxic forever chemicals
The subtlety is that eliminating branching isn't sufficient to have constant time code. A simple example is using trigonometric and transcendental opcodes. They don't branch (at the assembly level), but on x86 take variable amounts of time depending on the input operand. Very few algorithms actually use these opcodes though, so a more relevant concern is memory access due to variable latency. Even if you have that nailed down, integer operations like multiplication and especially division can take variable amounts of time depending on the input.

Writing truly constant time code on modern processors ranges is difficult at best, and usually less efficient than variable-time code.
They're just job ads?
Counterpoint: Paris.
Sun Ray Thin Clients Pt2: Using Them [video]
Maybe offtopic but jQuery still kinda rocks for small proejcts. It's not the fastest nor does it do fancy compile steps to avoid the DOM but instead just provides an easy-to-use API for most common tasks. And as a bonus the documentation is awesome compared to mpst other new-ish JS frameworks.
Why would I choose Slack for my employees when Teams integrates so nicely with everything else in the "stack". Teams is leaps and bounds ahead already, and Slack really lost the boat many years ago.

Speaking of which, I'm going now to buy more Microsoft shares.
Overpriced contracts given to political allies comes to mind.

De rigueur for the UK ... even when peoples lives depend on the subject of those contracts.

We're a rotten/ing country.
California had some of the world's best street car networks before they were bulldozed over. [1] [2]

SF-proper's public transit & walkability is still utopian (by US standards). If only it wasn't destroyed by the most incompetent politics on crime and drug enforcement in the entire country (and maybe world?).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Diego_Electric_Railway

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/LosAngeles/comments/9b0x1j/i_made_a...
Even though each cluster was single AZ the whole system wasn't, so we weren't bound by the capacity of a single AZ.

Most of the situations where we needed to drastically scale up were known ahead of time as well (e.g. campaign from customer), and we would preallocate instances or even more clusters.

I may be forcing my memory, but if I'm not mistaken, our auto scaling was setup in a way that the system could handle sudden load increases of ~50% without noticeable disruption. Spikes bigger than this could lead to increased latency and/or error rate.
100%

It took me far too long to realize that the first psychiatrist I saw was pushing me in the opposite direction that I wanted my life to go. I had no context and blindly trusted her as an expert. Other therapists have since told me that what I was told my first psychiatrist was unhelpful, unethical, and even malpractice. No person (other than myself) has harmed my life as much as that psychiatrist. And I got to pay a small fortune for the terrible experience.
Wait, the private spending number is stuff people pay out of pocket for, like OTC, deductible, co-ins, and copay, right? Those are the mechanisms intended to balance availability with discretion to not over-consume.

For additional clarity, I probably need to find the data source for what CMS describes on that link.
> nsfw model that could be disabled in 1 line.

I would assume "that’s the point"
I had always associated him with the earth's measurement and didn't know the others. It was great reading through all the other things this person had done in his time including mapping the known world, and the prime number sieve.

A truly fascinating polymath, it must have been so satisfying to identify previously unsolved problems, and come up with a solution for them that were more or less 'good enough'. I wonder what he would have made of the way we are today, or if he were born in this era, what kinds of problems he'd have identified that needed solving.
I think this is true for any domain of knowledge in ChatGPT. Its knowledge is shallow in a certain sense, but a lot of things don't require deep knowledge. Shallow knowledge generated very quickly can still be useful.

I find ChatGPT to be very useful as a source of documentation. I can ask it to summarize a certain scientific topic for me, or how to do a certain thing in the Win32 API. I'm not going to take its output at face value, but it still speeds up the process of figuring out what I should research further, what function to call, etc.
It's siloed that if one is down others are not affected as long as enough other replicas are healthy to keep the quorum.

You always need cross-AZ traffic, otherwise your data is single homed (which we used to call "your data doesn't exist").
But then everybody trying to recover from USE1 outage can't use Slack to coordinate the recovery ...
The company I work for has a "Hours wasted because Teams sucks" page that gets updated at least weekly.

Eventually the list will grow so large that we could probably attach a 5-figure dollar amount to it, if it hasn't already.
Just as a measure of how much expectations have shifted, Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach came out in 1995. This is the canonical textbook you would be given if you took an AI course today. Automatic image recognition is barely mentioned, apart from detecting highly structured objects (like people) via sliding windows. No mention of CNNs or ViTs. The state of the art at that time was planning (optimizing some set of steps) and adversarial search, along with some pretty basic NLP techniques.
You're not the only one. A symptom of a desperate business with cancelling customers and its likely that their VCs told them to advertise here to find new ones here.

Also their business is at extreme risk of being eclipsed by Shopify as a feature since their whole platform is built on top of Shopify.
How does this compare to Node-RED? My impression is that Node-RED is more flexible and extendable than n8n but I've hardly used n8n.

By the sound of it Node-RED has simpler licensing, its completely open source.
There are entire counties here in the US with the same zip code. Varying by miles. So yeah, it’s not a reliable source of location for delivery purposes without a complete address.
Members can vote against those changes. They can vote in new leadership. Or they can stop paying dues and / or join a different union.

In my last workplace, there were a choice of 3 different unions I could have joined. I picked the one which aligned best with my needs, took part in how it was run, and could have stopped if I thought they weren't acting in my best interests.
How would that improve things if only a tiny fraction of users actually remember and understand even half of the 500 pages?
That top comment >..<

> The key to good crowd control is partying with a strong tank that knows when to taunt or use his other abilities while as a dps you're focusing your fire correctly.
Mobile app uses location API’s provided by the device. No cookies necessary and plays nice with Apple’s anti-cookie tracking App Store policy.
Where do people keep seeing those things I didn't write?

Knowledge does not magically make you moral, knowledge "just" makes it more possible to become and act moral. There may be exceptions that prove the rule..,

Maybe Von Braun was a dick, I don't know that story, but some factory worker in Crapovsk with no degree who needs to make money to feed family every day can't just decide to leave the country even if he is moral, and is more likely to be immoral by ignorance of real events by watching one sided and misleading account on TV. He has no CPU left to wonder abstract things like whether the government is bombing civilians far away and he only speaks one language in which 80% of info says "no they don't". No scientific community will stand up for him if he goes to jail for protesting war. Maybe he would not mind to emigrate for economical reasons, sure. But as a rule of thumb rocket scientist over in Moscow with fancy credentials has means and ways to think about higher values than money and leave if conscience says so.
King of Jordan approves a bill to criminalize online speech
Agreed. Teams is already the most painful experience, and it's about to get even worse with the new 2.0 version being deployed.
Timing attacks are common everywhere, by the way. Simplest example, perhaps a bit too contrived:

I'm an attacker doing targeted research. I want to see if a multi-auth system has an association between two email addresses tied to the same account.

Pulling a database record or in-memory record (e.g. via LFU/LRU cache) in some cases may cache the account record, which means a subsequent record might be warm when fetched with the second email.

I run a time analysis against the endpoint with garbage addresses, known addresses (that I've set up) and the two target addresses to check subsequent fetch speeds.

In some cases, this will cause enough of a time difference to tell me if there's a connection.

Timing attacks are hard, and even a well-architected system can expose information indirectly. Encryption is a bit one if the inputs are static (e.g. keys or the like) and are a common way to target endpoints.
True neutral grey is actually very, very difficult to produce, so I'd guess that wouldn't work and you'd get some form brown
It’s culturally frowned apron (think “What does this person have to prove? How pathetic”) but that sentiment is being eroded by advertising. SUVs are more profitable to car manufacturers.
Vizceral
What your comment is missing is the current political context in Europe: we currently have far right accelerationists that are purposely trying to create outrage among Muslim, both locally and abroad, hoping that it will cause terror attacks against their country, pushing their agenda further. It has nothing to do with free speach, it's just strategia della tensione modernized to the 21th century, and I'm glad politicians are falling for the “but free speech” trap. These people give no shit about freedom of speech, they are playing with fire in order to reach power, and they'll censor all opposition as soon as they reach it.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategy_of_tension
Yes, in fact I see hardly any cryptocurrency stuff with rust.

I'm building an OS in rust, and write most firmware with rust too.
I didn't know there's different kinds of bricking. It does NOT sound like having root access.

This big warning is on the front page:

> Warning: Toltec does not support OS builds newer than 2.15.1.1189. You will soft-brick your device if you install before support is released. See remarkable2-recovery for information on how to recover your device if you have done this.
Oh the UK are absolutely catching up - they've started by just dumping raw sewage into the rivers and beaches.

Give it another 20 years of Tory leadership and there will be a complete reverse.
The article said diluting, not selling, so I don't think it does apply here that they'll profit from that process.
Org-caldav: Caldav sync for Emacs Orgmode
The hairstyle thing sounds like a killer feature, but I think that it would be relatively quickly overtaken by whoever makes it easier to create 3d models of yourself at metahuman-like level.
>I really wonder what would have happened in the e-ink patents didn't get locked up

This is a myth endlessly repeated without evidence. LCDs have patents up the wazoo (OLEDs etc, plenty of new screen techs), it didn't stop them being developed. E-Ink just doesn't ha e any economy of scale, and it hasn't had an easy route toward economy of scale in the future, it's fairly niche in it's use-cases when it's competing with LCDs.

If ReMarkable ever adds an app store, I'll eat my RM2*. They suffer from Apple syndrome and it goes against their "digital paper" schtick.

*No I won't.
Why does data have to physically exist in order to justify exclusion of its import and export? Within our current understanding of physics, you can’t just transfer data without some kind of physical connection. You can’t just give someone a magic computer so it’s connected to the Internet even if you are in a Faraday cage in North Korea. Radio is an important part of modern wars, so at least in military terms data can certainly be blocked. Encrypted Internet across jurisdictions has certainly made transmission of data easier but it doesn’t mean data can not be meaningfully regulated at the border if the laws wanted it to.
Fears UK’s cashless society will leave more than just the vulnerable behind
Depending on the stores “load”. Exactly. It will hold onto your order until you are close enough for them to start making it and be done when you arrive. It requires knowing the turn-around time, business of location, distance, traffic, order length, estimated time to completion, and of course - your payment authorization. Not all brands show this but all brands do this.
I thought it weird that the post didn’t mention RustCrypto. It’s legit.
You're a victim of advertisements, helplessly buying things you don't want?
But kubernetes
I disagree on how you scoped the discussion on the fall of communism. Why are we scoping down to just Russia? If you scoped broader to include the other post-Soviet counties you’d include all the countries where life expectancy has significantly increased since then.

There’s also the matter of scoping WW2: I would argue that WW2’s direct effects on thousands of millions of people deserve more weight than the fall of communism, which affected hundreds of millions. If we don’t take this type of scoping into effect I could claim that one person’s cancer diagnosis was a worse quality of life drop than WW2, and the discussion gets a little absurd.
We're not doing great at the moment but I think it's a bit of a stretch to say that we're becoming a failed state. Also it looks very likely that we'll have the right wing government that caused a lot of these issues in the last 10 years out at the next election.
I don't think he coined the term, but Troy Hunt calls them "beg bounties".
https://www.troyhunt.com/beg-bounties/
Harder to find than it should be due to YouTube enshittification of their search but

https://youtu.be/ohdysfFWO4w?si=iEz-HcFabRFc1kID
I’m sure if it was cheap enough cereal would get reformulated to have more of it
AI-drones linked to ordinary police work in the USA are the subject of a hundred startups right now. examples on request.. some of the readers here are investing in them , including facial recognition at a minimum.
Don’t they also use Chime? It wouldn’t be a single point of failure.
I say it so casually because I also find it disturbing. Don't worry, we share similar views.

And yet, I went through public schooling, learned the "national" identity but I still retained my own unique identity and cultural practices taught at home by parents. And in the process, I forged a new identity, much like the settlers who immigrated to this country before me.

Is it because my parents did not embed the great insecurity into me? To reject everything taught from the onset because it may lead me astray? They did nothing like that. They told me to attend school, make friends, and learn new things. I learned both the good and the bad of the dominant society I lived in, simply by observing it for myself. And I became familiar with the archetypes of the elites and the poor.
Huh, I’m surprised they’re not all in on Chime.
From the Danone link you posted:

“Russia says it has been forced to act to ensure that operations continue at important businesses whose Western owners have declared they are exiting. But it may be difficult for investors to regain control of the assets.

…and further down:

"We will undoubtedly see more of these actions. But there should, at least for now, be no threat to western companies which either have said they intend to stay in Russia or have specifically not said they are looking to exit."

However, this is just arguing small points, because when I stated that business that continue to operate “generally left alone, for now” is hand-wavy enough to allow for a spectrum of bullshit and uncertainty that makes it rather difficult to operate, and an environment where laws are pretend.

Personally, I feel that any business that continues to operate in Russia tacitly contributes to war and props up the regime, one way or another. Its immoral.