skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So your plan is to force people to stay in places like Kukes for some stupid reason, when clearly they'd like to leave at the first opportunity?
Software is open-ended in almost all practical scenarios. This means that it is never 'finished' or 'fixed', always prone to new vulnerabilities, performance issues and deprecations. There is no set-and-forget.

This then impacts everything else, from requirements to budgeting, from compliance to performance and everything in between.

So when you manage expectations, that would impact how you'd define something as 'done', and how you'd include contingency planning for example.

More often than not, because it is never really visible to the layperson, time and money stops flowing and software just 'sits there' until something goes really wrong. The responsibility of that lies with the business owner, not with the software engineering or technical departments (when money and time are not allocated by the business part, that is).

In a way, you'd need to be a marketeer, a PR person, a communications expert, do sales and be a financial risk advisor just to set the right expectations when time and money are traded for software. This is also something that almost never works out in reality, so that's a bummer.
My notes already have an AI: they are [[tagged]] with hyperlinked common themes and time-stamped by default.

Add in a "random note" plugin, and voila, I'm exploring the recesses of the mind, bringing ideas from the back burner to the front, marking old tasks as done, completing half-finished earlier thoughts.

My personal notes are pretty much the last thing that needs to be AI-fied into a generic Quora summary.
Lawns reduce the air and ground temperature significantly. Even if you have a shortage of water in your area, finding a way to maintain a natural lawn has benefits. That isn’t the same as maintaining a golf course, but watering a lawn to keep it from dying for a few peak-heat weeks is well worth it, in my opinion.
Should and is are different. Humans aren’t perfect, so you assume that risk by being unprotected near cars. Taking that risk is permitted and thus bikes are allowed on the road, but don’t confuse that for equity.

Humanity has collectively decided cars have more utility than bikes. It’s possible to completely isolate bikes and cars onto separate networks that don’t overlap but humanity decided it’s generally not worth the investment. Thus you’re given the freedom to take risks, but the general assumption by juries etc is you’re partially at fault in any collision.

Disagree and downvote all you want, but that’s simply reality whatever you or I personally prefer.
Hat tip. Good share. Serious question: Are there and well known examples of these exceptions? I cannot believe that anyone with exclusively Five Eyes citizenships would not be accepted.
For this topic I recommend book called Shipping Greatness. The book has different sections for non technical people on how to work with engineers and how to work with designers.
I don't know enough about US health insurance to make a good comparison. In Germamy co-pays for doctor visits arent a thing and co-pays for meds are capped at 5-10 EUR.

Also if I go to the hospital and get a surgery or something I don't have a deductible or percentage I have to pay out of pocket.

My understanding of US insurance is that these are almost always a reality plus potentially a monthly premium.
I'm not sure I'd trust that site. Its information on the United States is in direct contrast to the CDC's own numbers.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/pressroom/nchs_press_releases/2022/...

It also doesn't reflect changes in life expectancy during COVID, showing a consistent 0.08% increase every year. Seems less statistics and more projections.
A Facebook friend was talking about how overwhelming and chaotic her life has been feeling lately and people were chiming in to say they were in the same boat and attributing it to the Mercury retro-whatever.

Must just be a coincidence that it's back-to-school season and everyone is transitioning out of their summer routines into school-mode.
Honestly, I'm not surprised. The corruption shows in the quality of their reviews, which has decreased significantly. The Atlantic has a story on it: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2023/08/wirec...
Wow, is everybody here paid by Zuck to use their real names?
The people that are astonished by this just need to learn why.

It's not the function that is wrong, it's those people.
So it was the fault of free markets giving these men what they wanted, and not the prior mode of government's and ossified tradition's inability to deliver that way of life?
I actually like the idea of visualizing an atom as a cloud in addition to older visualization of orbiting “points”. But I kind of use cloud loosely in my mind and add energy field.

Although neither is technically true it helps convey they idea that everything atomically is in a state of flux.

So if you could stop time and glance inside a atom you may think to observe something closer to the empty space idea. However this situation is impossible and the representation is almost like a tesseract represented in 3d. Impossible to represent in a way we consciously operate.

But we live in a state where things are constantly in motion and thus the existing state of an atom can be kind of though of as a cloud or maybe even better thought as an energy field with predictable states.
It started to degrade as development has stopped and the latest few point releases of plasma started to have issues with it enabled.
https://archive.is/uFvcT
Casey Muratori on Clean Code, Horrible Performance? [video]
You're replying to a user named "assbuttbuttass."
> I know there's trademark verification too, but I've never met a normal person that could tell you a difference between a Gravatar logo

Current implementations display a blue checkmark in addition to the logo. It's a bit different from what Gmail or Gravatar previously has done.

> Does BIMI help you pass spam filters like EV code signing certificates help you bypass SmartScreen? I can't be the only one that thinks all these things feel like a scam.

Having a proper SPF/DKIM/DMARC setup most likely has the biggest impact, but BIMI might also be taken into account.
I don't understand this. Please can you point me to information about it?
Only mainstream whitewashed political opinions are welcome on HN, anything too gritty and your text slowly vanishes from the page. Please refer to CNN and the US State Dept for acceptable political takes.
My little theory is Microsoft actually learned a lesson from their experience going up against LAMP in the 90s. They got positively wrecked with their "Proprietary, $, closed-source Windows, IIS, ActiveX or whatever" approach.

They release of ton of AI stuff themselves and partner on things like this. They're also big backers/investors in OpenAI and their own proprietary products, of course.

I think they're taking that lesson and hedging their bets this time. It's like how a lot of corporations will donate to both political candidates (in the US) to guarantee they'll have access/influence regardless of how things shake out.
What about docker? Seems perfect for this. Something like 'docker run youtubedl ... ' https://hub.docker.com/r/mikenye/youtube-dl etc.
Yep, what other reason could there be.
Maybe the following link would be more useful:

https://help.twitter.com/en/using-twitter/media-studio

> Media Studio is an easy-to-use platform to manage, measure and monetize your media on Twitter. Tell your story your way with this one-stop shop tool for managing content on Twitter for your entire organization, whether you have one account or fifty.
Seems that you are unaware of how the EU is working with direct and indirect representatives validating laws and acts. The DSA was voted by the EU Parliament in July 2022. The EU parliament is elected directly by EU citizen.

Every time I see someone yelling "EU bureaucrats" I can guess that they don't really understand what the word really means.
I've said that I'm off 145 days, not that I have 145 days of paid vacation.

It includes weekends (52 of them), sick leave (paid), thermal treatments (paid), national holidays (paid, unless on a non-working day) and vacation (24 days, paid)

I also get 8 hours of paid permits per month, but I can take at max 4 consecutive hours per day. They are valid for a year, if I haven't used them after that, they get paid and the counter resets.

all of that in Italy.
I'm honestly not sure it's as much you getting older as its games and hardware getting older and with that change is becoming more incremental.

When you got a new graphics card and game generation in 2005 the leaps were pretty wild, nowadays you can probably skip a generation or two of top hardware and you can still run things fine. After they put out the Dead Space remake I was interested to see how the old game from 2008 played, and even that still plays and looks modern. That's 15 years now, go back 15 years from 2008 and it's very different.
> Yet every close call or collision has been due to motorist impatience, inattention, and/or lawlessness.

This reminds me of how every driver thinks they are at least above average and most people think they are even an excellent driver.

I guess the same applies to cyclists.
There's nothing special about "rights" as one person or other defines them. They aren't written in the fabric of the universe. We collectively decide what qualifies as a basic right, and we can (theoretically...) change our mind about that over time.

Rights aren't about "going after those who do us wrong". It's about establishing a relative framework by which we can try to mediate differences in opinion about whose liberties are more important in this or that situation.

Codifying something as a "right" is basically just society's way of signalling that this particular area is one where we all agree we're going to be very reluctant to step on people's individual liberties. But that doesn't mean that there are NO situations where those liberties can be impinged. Incarceration is one example.

You seem to draw a hard distinction between rights and regulation, but they're really just two tools in service of the same goal.
There are no federal PTO rules. That is the point of this post. I don't understand why you decided to accuse me of being felt.
Almost all complexity is hidden under the surface. If X was easy, and Y looks like X, that does not mean Y will be easy.
This relates to something I’ve thought a lot about, which is how to have a healthy relationship with regret. I think it’s easy to get caught up in the kind of reasoning the author gives here and to end up feeling like regret is a fundamentally pointless thing. After all, if I go back ten years in a time machine and fix that mistake, I’m not only completely “re-rolling” every good thing in my life after that point, but I’m also replacing every child born in the last nine years or so with different people. What am I, history’s greatest monster?

Which is why useful regret is forward-looking. It makes no sense to entertain a regret like “if only I’d left the house one second earlier,” because there’s no systematic connection between leaving the house slightly sooner and not getting hit by a car. It really is just wishing you could redo a specific dice roll. There’s no actual lesson.

But a regret like “if only I’d noticed the warning signs” is different. That’s a functional, forward-looking regret which you can learn from. You don’t have to want to get in a time machine and redo your life from that point, and you can acknowledge that you simply didn’t have the experience needed to make the right decision at the time. But the feeling of regret can still help you to internalize the systematic relationship between that decision and its outcome.
It felt great, and it was actually difficult to drop because of the phone surface area touching your palm!

The phones keep getting heavier, thicker, and sharper edges. While the iPhone/3G/S was the most comfortable of all of them they continue to get worse with each new generation. Steve Jobs would not be impressed.
I think everyone is missing the point so far.

The author is saying that everything in their life is shaped by the events they have experienced up to this point. It doesn't matter whether or not the individual event was good or bad at the time, because we ultimately can't know what impact it will have on our future.
I dunno. The Juggalos strike me as vibrant.
I used to work 5 days a week, then I was very much in a “I just want my shit to work and do my job” mentality. I had no energy to learn and experiment outside of work. Now that I work 4 days a week, I have found my passion again. I’ve gone back to emacs, started a blog, learning rust, started self hosting and I am having tons of fun in doing it. I haven’t been this passionate since high school.
Both Gopher and BBSes still work today but that doesn't mean they are useful or even used at all.
Because android ignored their tablet UI for years and are now optimising it for folding phones.
Today it is not possible to travel without a phone, so the question reduces to whenever to take laptop and/or tablet or not. I mostly prefer to travel with phone only, if I do not anticipate some working tasks to be done.
American tech companies ads is just pure evil, not a fan of over regulation but the current state is just bizzare to me.
Even though it's not supposed to be my day job, I've ran `df |grep -v <super long list` hundreds of times in the past year, yet it never occurred to me that I could try and find a better tool.
One popular hack to download files manually in the browser is to replace "youtube" in the URL with "ssyoutube". It redirects you to another website which has the download option
I take it by your lack of response that you're just going to ignore this bug report and leave your users exposed to the privacy issue.

Here's a Youtube video I created of it happening: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P30Qi2MSbUQ

I'll be blogging this up unless it's acknowledged and fixed.

I assume that once you've fixed the bug you'll be contacting all of your users to let them know that they've been exposed to this privacy flaw. At least the ones that may have disabled remote content at some point.
Have you tried buying a place in London?? Not sure if this is sarcasm or not!
But cyclists don't ride at 60 mph in a thousand kilograms vehicle, so it hardly matters to anyone but to them.
Google put an LLM into a robot a few months ago. This is the second paper I've seen on it.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.08647
So? Dex works without any of that.
This is hilarious. The reality is that the fall of communism led to a total crash… in the proportion of humanity living in absolute poverty. With the vast majority of the gains coming from formerly communist countries.
The Suffocating Censoriousness of Identity Authorship
Curious why you think that is. I understand that a higher standard of living can be had abroad, but there is there not investment interest in the country given its relatively well-educated but low wage workforce? The tug of wanting the familiar? Think it'll ever equilibrate and reverse?
You call it "censorship", I call it fighting disinformation, fear mongering and state-actor propaganda campaigns.

I would welcome measures that go a lot further than this.
That's true, but if you don't have a burning passion for their extermination by that point in the game you're a more forgiving being than me.
> Humanity has collectively decided cars have more utility than bikes.

Not humanity only the planners of unwalkable/uncyclable sprawling towns with bad public transportation...
I wholeheartedly agree with you. Not everyone is a writer.

Surely rules can improve someone’s writing but what do they have to say? That’s up to them, their curiosity, drive, obsessions - and is completely unique.

I posit that the tendency to stick with writing and have discipline and honing the craft is one of the gifts.
There are a few registrars that allow registering for 100+ years. I personally would not do this, as the domain is just contractually rented and not really owned. Adding to this no registrar can actually register a domain for more than 10 years upstream so that means I have to believe the individual registrar, reseller or Wordpress in this case will be solvent for 100 years. To have that confidence I would need to see the legal agreements they have with multiple corporations and legal entities that allow their assets and staff retention to persist after bankruptcy. Very few companies go through that kind of trouble and cost. I worked for one that did and some of us were individually named in the contract to be employed by the successors.

What I would probably do instead is have trust managers or family members or offspring of friends appointed in a legal trust to continue the registration of the domain if it were that important. This frees up the option to move the domain to any registrar based on whatever needs may arise. If the family members lose interest or bad decisions I made in the past taint my legacy then they can stop wasting money on the domain. But that's just my personal preference. I'm sure investors love the idea. Perhaps the low friction option of paying for 100 years and just taking the risk is worth it to some.

As a side note an electric chisel with a tungsten carbide bit and a rock cliff or cave made out of extremely hard rock can persist messages for a very long time. a.k.a. old school blogs. I would wager that someone here could combine that chisel with a frame and some servos to automate carving some beautiful calligraphy into rock walls and caves.
Good idea. I'll add a headline "Specifics for United States". Is there anything that you suggest to add/change that would be specifics for the UK?
I rarely see yes/no. Websites doing no tracking (thus no dialog) seem more common. Usually it’s „accept recommended trackers“ or customize by unchecking trackers one by one.
So very true. Now try arguing this point when there's a bird in the hand...
> doesn't mean they're a natural substitute for real numbers in all scenarios.

I claimed the exact opposite: whether real or complex numbers as basic objects are more natural depends on the problem that you consider.
> It has a built-in check which prevents the program from working on inappropriate media including but not limited to nudity, graphic content, sensitive material such as war footage etc.

This is noble, but git… open-source… forks…
Should it be the task of the EU to enable creating big tech?
Is that a positive thing for society?
Nailed my problem with "learning new things". I especially feel this way about "cloud" - you aren't learning some new technology, you're learning some company's (cough... Amazon... cough...) proprietary offering which is designed to lock you in and wring every last penny out of you. Not that it isn't useful, obviously it is, but I just don't get the same joy out of learning about it that I do from playing with SBCs or other tech like I used to.

I suppose that is why something like Kubernetes is useful (I haven't touched it; I'm one of those weirdos who uses Swarm); it allows you to abstract away a lot of the underlying provider and create your own overlay environment which does bring back a sense of ownership for me at least.
This is reminiscent of the Alan Watts parable of the Chinese Farmer (probably adapted from a Chinese parable):

Once upon a time there was a Chinese farmer whose horse ran away. That evening, all of his neighbors came around to commiserate. They said, “We are so sorry to hear your horse has run away. This is most unfortunate.” The farmer said, “Maybe.” The next day the horse came back bringing seven wild horses with it, and in the evening everybody came back and said, “Oh, isn’t that lucky. What a great turn of events. You now have eight horses!” The farmer again said, “Maybe.”

The following day his son tried to break one of the horses, and while riding it, he was thrown and broke his leg. The neighbors then said, “Oh dear, that’s too bad,” and the farmer responded, “Maybe.” The next day the conscription officers came around to conscript people into the army, and they rejected his son because he had a broken leg. Again all the neighbors came around and said, “Isn’t that great!” Again, he said, “Maybe.”
Did you mean Germany, Austria or Italy?
Right, but did you miss the part where these young men are being forced to work for criminal gangs and the girls are most likely in the sex trade?

They're also abusing the asylum process to get to stay in the UK. It's a massive problem.
> Prime Trust pitches itself as a crypto fintech company designed to help other startups offer crypto retirement plans, know-your-customer interfaces, ensure liquidity, and a host of other services.

A crypto pension plan administered by this lot? Sounds like a recipe for multiple heart attacks.
There are always some people who stay, and always some of the children of the people who left will return to revitalize the area.

It takes one or two generations for that secondary effect of revitalization but it happens as children and grandchildren of those who emigrated want to return to their culture and find land prices very low.

I've seen it in rural China, India, and Italy before that. Even Russia had a large number of emigrant's (or their children) return during the economic book in the 2000's. Potion ruined that, and many have since left again, but it demonstrates the effect.

Eastern Europe will be the same.
I’ve done it at times. In EC2 I’d probably want something like a M7i.8xlarge which would cost around $0.80 an hour for on demand pricing, which would be a good deal because I’d only actually spin it up when I was using it. (I use to go to hackathons with an Amazon Fire tablet back when Android has mouse support and the iPad didn’t and having a $10 cloud bill is cheap for having the sleekest bit of kit that anybody brings.)

The thing is I do most of my software dev on a “gaming PC” I built myself that has a good graphics card. My RSS reader YOShInOn runs when I am awake and as a web app it is super responsive on my tablet. I just drank a coffee at the gas station and I am tapping this out on my iPad right now. It’s really convenient to use this machine even if I do have a moment sometimes when I’m not sure if the window I picked will open and have to suppress the urge to click again (which could make the window go away!)
One thing AWS has done well is charge enough out the gate that they don’t need those “good news” posts where companies jack rates up. Google maps, but many business focused apps I’ve used too end up squeezing ridiculous price increases through. I’ve not experienced that with AWS.
> Thus your given the freedom to take risks, but the general assumption is you’re partially at fault in any collision.

I guess you mean because you suffer more, rather than legally? Because I'm pretty sure if you hit a cyclist with a car in the UK, you're almost definitely at fault (in the car).

Not that it matters if you're heavily injured. Similarly I hate being a pedestrian in the US. It's terrifying with the turning on red, even though I know I'm in the right, I don't trust the car to stop.
Not sure your info on the Commonwealth’s fiscal situation is up to date.

Boston area property values are NOT plummeting. Inventory is very slightly higher due to interest rates. But it’s not like housing has suddenly become affordable.

MA property taxes are actually pretty low compared to places like NH.

MA was forced by statute to return money to the taxpayers last year, they actually over-collected income tax. So I don’t think revenue is a problem.
>We really get crammed into trains.

Sincerely, from someone in the third world who has taken UK public transport. You don't.

I don't say this to disparage your message, but hopefully to give some gratitude for the nice things you do have over there.

I found it most amusing how people would get antsy and annoyed when a train was more than 5 minutes late in the UK. For years of me taking South African trains, if there was any delay worth being mad about, it would've been after 2 hours had passed.