skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Me using Edge on Linux, browser profile syncs faster and better. Effiency mode and tab suspense. But I'm actually using both Chrome and Edge simultaneously.

To be honest I'm already switching back to for Firefox.
Are you logged in?

People over at Reddit mentioned it too, https://www.reddit.com/r/Twitter/new
ClamAV, The Free and open source AntiVirus 1.2.0 out
Hell if we're calling reactionary politics a reaction to climate change, call me a reactionary.
They (Android based Smart TV's) often have USB ports and various means of installing your own sideloading software | dropping back to command shell as admin, etc.

While firmware updates can be applied that way, here's hoping for a future OpenTV OS with all the desired features and none of the bolt on merchant wares.
I don't understand what activists expect to achieve from blocking roads.

The people being affected aren't going to stop and think "wow, you're right, capitalism is killing the environment, I need to become a marxist". They're gonna think "I wish the police would come throw these bozos in jail (and maybe beat them up first to discourage others)". I would love to see any reasonable study indicating that blocking traffic has any positive outcomes.

It seems to me like nonviolent terrorism, e.g. "we're gonna deprive you of your rights until you support our political cause".
Tell HN: or Ask HN:
Ion exchange resin, I imagine.
The word 'border' appears nowhere in the text of the amendment.
I can relate whole heartedly to this. Children can change how you think about time, but they can’t change your biological clock. My sweet spot for waking up is 9:30am to 11:30am and I do my best work from 9pm to 2am. That bio clock doesn’t work with children. Stimulants might be your only salvation.
Given that they're shutting down registration, it probably doesn't.
This is trivially solved by randomizing the queue for identically priced simultaneous orders.
The blog post doesn't mean anything. HN is full of congratulatory posts of acquihires. They're all the same. "Now that we're part of $BIGCO we'll be working to integrate our technology into $BIGCO."

It never happens.

If $BIGCO had any intent to keep the product along, you'd be reading the post on $BIGCO's blog, not $FAILEDSTARTUP's blog.
Thank you for the feedback!
Will change that quickly!
Why is catastrophically unsafe behavior the default? This is Ford Pinto-level engineering on the part of the k8s team.
> a problem for the 0.1%

99.9% of the population like seeing ads and being spied on?
Radiolab: Corpse Demon – How the demise of vultures killed thousands
I assume that means they don't train on company data that is sent through ChatGPT Enterprise.

I don't think they're removing all instances of your company from their existing data sources, which would make sense to call "borderline extortion".
https://www.letempsdescerisescoop.com/
It works since at least 1976.
Acquisitions are usually great for the shareholders, and usually bad for the employees and the customers.
Depends on the company. If Customer service is run like fast food you will notice a drop in quality control.
There are also other k8s operators such as KubeDB.
I hate to dunk on this type of art while it's down but

> Impact Theory agreed to destroy all Founder’s Keys in its possession or control

What does this mean practically -- like they delete the files that would allow them to transfer control of the NFT? What even are these things, are they just text files in a distributed file system that list the owner's name or what?
Donate to aspiring Democrats running for state legislatures in blues states with red State Legislatures or split governments.

> Back in 2019, [David Roberts] wrote for Vox that there is one weird trick states can use to ensure good climate and energy policy. That trick is: giving Democrats full control of the government. It has worked in California, Washington, Oregon, Colorado, Illinois, New Mexico, Massachusetts, New York, Hawaii — the list goes on.

> The 2022 midterm elections brought Democrats full control — with trifectas of both houses of the legislature and the governor's office — in four new M states: Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, and Minnesota.

> Does the one weird trick still work? Well, you’ll never guess what happened in Minnesota last week.

https://www.volts.wtf/p/minnesota-sets-out-for-net-zero-emis...
I thought the Unix philosophy was do one thing well:

https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_philosophy#Do_One_Thing_and_...

how is running anything through a giant virtual machine (web browser) anywhere close to that? the browser is the monolith people. using a web browser to deliver an application is, always has been, and always will be the slowest, and most bloated way to do that. the benefit of course is, that the result is user friendly and cross platform. but lets not kid ourselves, this is as far from the unix ideals as you can get.
I think he's pointing out that non-capitalist countries (China, former Soviet Union, North Korea...) have uniformly been environmental hellholes.
I love that when it comes to tech companies, managers are all bumbling idiots and should all be fired to allow the workers to get the job done.

But as soon as a working class business tries that, it apparently doesn't work in the long term.
Cool cool cool, I just wanted to make sure I wasn't hallucinating. I'll try out a Hello World!
Don't underestimate them, I'm sure they'll find ways to make the environment considerably worse
I wonder whether Google will lose their meager remaining motivation to keep running Fi if they're told to stop doing this.
You are a morale-driven machine
Jules Verne is an interesting example, because his books often have themes about traveling more than anything. I feel like at the time (and now!) major projects to just go somewhere were seen as "rich people hobbies". Things are "easier" now for things like mountain climbing but even now most undersea exploration is just financed out of rich people's pockets.

In a world where artificial satelites aren't a thing that is a useful good, I doubt that NASA exists.
Eventually it will all be managed by a collection of specialized AIs with a single person orchestrating their activity. Software engineering as it is now probably won't exist in a few years (assuming AI capabilities keep improving as they have we can expect an exponential increase in their capabilities).
It's not as there's no guarantee the subscriber ever actually received the email much less made it past their spam filter or that they opened it and read it.

I can't see any way this is "opt-in".
Not everyone lives in the US
New Orleans groups help grow trees for vanishing cypress swamps
Buy yourself a big ass monitor and hook it up to your peripheral of choice.
It is incredible how humans are incredibly resilient, but also very fragile.
Thanks for mentioning that! I learned something.
Because near enough by their own admission, they’re not in a position to make a reasonable judgment of the readability or maintainability of projects written in Haskell.
It is forbidden to ride eScooters here on the sidewalk. While my area has copious amounts of bicycle lanes, I would never, ever ride an eScooter in one. The scooters top out at around 17mph and are definitely not human-powered bicycles. I always ride in a traffic lane, because that is my right under the law. I am, of course, courteous to faster traffic as much as possible, but the main lanes are still my right, and I will not be intimidated or shamed out of using them appropriately. (Believe me, they try!)
I don't see how that's the best of both worlds.

They want chat history and no training on the same conversation.
I have no idea how people manage to fly something like this [0] without crashing in the first 10 seconds. It gets so small, so quickly...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DPGDAZyQ44k
Am I going blind? I can't find your quotes in the article linked?
People are trying to over-complicate this even though the lines are clear. The intent is here what matters regardless of the implementation. Are you selling a "future expected outcome" or are you selling an art piece (or whatever other junk) with no strings attached. Of course, selling the art piece without a proposition to an increase in value will not attract "investors".

> Even tokens like ETH or BTC could be considered currencies/commodities rather than securities despite all of the "project" language.

BTC is, also according to the SEC. The problem with ETH is that they did an ICO early on the life of the project. I think that's why the chairman of the SEC refused to answer. They don't want to make it not a security so that they don't create a precedent. ETH foundation ICO might be the biggest mistake they ever made. It'll never go away...
> The issue is simply that the Carbon Capture schemes seem to be hot air.

If interested, this is how the University of Cambridge named the url of this story:
https://www.cam.ac.uk/stories/carbon-credits-hot-air
https://www.cbc.ca/radio/ideas/how-hollywood-became-the-unof...

https://www.currentaffairs.org/2022/04/how-creative-writing-...

https://www.vice.com/en/article/4x3vg3/how-the-cia-turned-am...
Just because the employees own the store doesn't mean they pay everyone above market rate. If they do, then yeah, some lucky employees will get paid extra at the previous investors' expense. Meanwhile a regular corp restaurant could offer the same pay but fill the spots with higher skill to match, and some do. Same thing except the corp more likely thrives.
Speaking with our wallets is what got us to this point. Continuing the same strategy guarantees the same result - choices vanishing and things getting worse.
They passed a law that "commits" them to doing something long after the end of the current legislative term, assuming it somehow avoids being amended or repealed until then. Have they made a concrete difference e.g. measurable reductions in emissions, or is this just feel-good party-politics?
You hit the nail on the head, thank you. I probably should have qualified my use of the word "efficient" with "highly" or even "incredibly" to make this more obvious.
It’s a bit complicated, those companies can’t really borrow money (because the bank can’t seize the capital and fire the management of things go south). A friend of mine had her coop buy its HQ, that means the workers/owners had to personally borrow the money.
Don't find time for something.
Find something that takes your time.
I was worried about emails not ending up in the inbox, but so far it hasn't been an issue.

It even has this Gmail label
> Important according to Google magic
...which is a lot more work than "one Chrome extension away".
Users who have been falsely assured that their data is both totally anonymous and "100% secure."

On the other hand, assuming the app creators we in far over their heads when it comes to proper security, I have to wonder if they started off cordially and then freaked out a short while later because after trying, they realized there was no possible way for them to correct the issue in the given timeline. So in desperation they resorted to something drastic (and arguably unethical) to cover their asses.
Perhaps there's a silver lining to this. Maybe the remaining vultures have a resistance to the drug and with an abundance of food they will be able to recover? I don't know any of this I'm just trying to be positive.
There are ways to house yourself cheaply in California such as in San Jose mobile home parks with rent controlled space rents around $1000/month that are roughly equivalent to taxes on a SFH. 1500 sq ft mobile home costs about 1/4 what a SFH does. I live in a senior park and it is surprisingly pleasant - mostly quiet and a nice sense of community.
If not for the show, the cards wouldn’t be worth as much. The show is what is spreading the memes and driving the demand for show related merchandise. That IS the business model!

It sounds like your whole defense would hinge on hoping the SEC won’t be able to convince a court that it’s a common enterprise. I looked it up and “common enterprise” is not very well defined in either statutory law nor case law. I have been over this with many people and made them realize that you can’t possibly predict “this isn’t a common enterprise” defense would work in a court or law. SEC has argued many novel concepts, just this year with LBRY for instance. And they were successful. If they want to say it was a common enterprise, and the term is not even well defined, then they will make a strong case. It’s not up to you reading your own opinions into definitions, it’s whether a judge or jury makes a decision in a case, and / or whether the SEC exercises their restraint.
The legacy of US segregated pools [video]
It’s an interesting question.

To effectively sue you, I believe the plaintiff would have to prove the LLM you were using was trained on that IP and it was not in the public domain. Neither seems very doable.
This posts reads like you don't understand the Howie Test. Literally, that decision blew away any offering designed to evade SEC rules. The Test is incredibly general and has never been defeated. Why do you think this time is different?
That's funny. I remember command-K opening up a network connection in Finder, but since I came from other platforms, never thought of shortcuts in the terminal window other than ^L to clear the screen.

Interesting. But does Siri know about it?
So do I wear the bose headphones or not? I wear them all the time while working. I guess there is a chance of tinnitus?
The parallel on a website would require a clickwrap, I think they're just being bold and hoping nobody notices and/or they want the suit.
One of my favourite "strange" features of my G3 Desktop Mac was "Scheduled startup". You could set a time and date, then shut down the mac.

On schedule, it would boot right up (as long as it was plugged in at the time)
The scooter vendor here, Bird, requires that the rider snaps a photo of the scooter as it is parked after any given ride. This assures the company that the scooter was parked properly, and it tends to indemnify the rider against later claims that it was not.
One aspect of this that I don’t hear often is that growing more slowly allows you to actually have a chance at testing profitability and making adjustments in business model to achieve profitability as you grow.

People assume that profitability is perfectly predictable in a spreadsheet - anyone who has run a business for any sustained amount of time knows how false that is. Sure, if you run a SaaS, the margins may be so large that you can hand-wave profitability and probably be ok.

But remember, your first super productive workers are not the ones who are are around 5 years later.

Your first smart and capable customers are not your average customer 5 years down the line.

If you are pursuing revenue growth at any cost, you could end up with a lot of revenue and no hope at being profitable.

Spreadsheets and fancy decks can be made to convincingly present whatever story you want to tell, regardless of reality - look at Uber/Lyft. When you look at how the public markets are punishing this now, it seems obvious, but when you’re smaller and gunning for your next round, it’s probably the furthest from your mind.
The post seems indeed a full transcript of the video, and it does mention the everything-is-a-file: "So, going back to where we were with Unix, what does it mean for everything to be a file? What is a file in the first place?"

The talk is fantastic; Xe is a prolific hacker, low-level OS engineer, and engaging speaker. If anyone prefers YT, here's the direct link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QNDvfez6QL0
https://archive.is/L9jFX
Amazon and the Seattle city council don’t have a great relationship, so I doubt they are doing this with pressure from the local government.
LOOLOLOL
Downtown Detroit had large department stores too. They all closed. This was the beginning of the spiral downward. If things continue, SF will look like Detroit in 10 years.
After a period of decline, it'll eventually fall off a cliff and weird economic after effects happen.

Try reading https://longnow.org/ideas/the-heresy-of-decline/
> Binary Qt and GTK apps compiled even 10-15 years ago often still work, and do so on almost any distro.

That hasn’t been my experience at all. Also, the desktop Linux market is minuscule. It is an order of magnitude smaller than the macOS market. There’s a reason commercial software vendors don’t usually bother with it.
> * Somehow finances have to work, which is usually a harsh reality for some. Ex: Hey we can't pay workers $250/hr without raises prices to above what customers are willing to pay

This is one of the most interesting parts of business to me. How do a bunch of people below the "head honcho/top dog" collectively agree "you're right, I don't selfishly look out for myself and think I'm worth $99999999/hr, that person does more than me and their skillset is worth more than mine, I will bow out and not contend to ask for more than them an hour"

From there, you get hierarchy

You'll have one person paid the most at the top, and it trickles down

In worker owned, the people at the bottom... why are they ok with being paid "relatively" the least? Why don't they feel like their work is entitled to as much as those making more than them? How are they ok with not looking out for their own self interest at all times?
I’m not going to say I’m an expert, but I’ve cataloged every electron error and show-stopper for an app I’ve built and deployed on windows/macOS for 5 years. Feel free to get in touch with me if you’d like help, or maybe just a slack channel where you can scream into the void. Best of luck, this stuff is CHALLENGING.
HDMI is soon to become a perpetrator. HEC compliance is not extremely common for the time, but it will become a leak.

HDMI with Ethernet: What is it and How Does it Work?

https://thehometheaterdiy.com/hdmi-with-ethernet/

Understanding HDMI vs Ethernet vs. HDMI with Ethernet: The Guide

https://nassaunationalcable.com/blogs/blog/understanding-hdm...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HDMI

You need to do something about pin14 on your HDMI port and maybe go without ARC capability
I've also been a paid user of Alfred for nearly a decade. I tried Raycast in it's early stages, also became a paid user, and haven't gone back to Alfred.

I adore and appreciate Alfred, it was one of the first applications I would install on a new Mac. However, Raycast is a very well polished product and has been a great add-on to the daily arsenal.
Baseball cards are in every way exactly like NFTs. Collectibles for children.
For most people in high density housing (non-single-family), there's a pretty good chance someone with an alexa is within range, which means BLE communication is probable. But even for LoRa, a few KB of telemetry being sent every x hours is probably likely if a manufacturer ever integrates the radio - although the ROI might not be there if it can't handle carrying ads.
Work Contracts is an alternative to MPMC queues for use in processing asynchronous tasks. Superior performance when compared to leading lock-free MPMC queue implementations - especially under high contention.
You completely missed the point.

I'm just illustrating the possiblity that, if there are only tasks that humans can do, there is the possible those segment of the software industry could grow to be bigger that todays software industry.

It's been roughly 75 years since the world had one computer and a handful of programmers. Nobody would have predicted that humans would replace wristwatches with computers.

The AI revolution is just beginning , but the state of technology could be so different that any predictions we make are likely to be worthless.
https://archive.is/aL1fX
> 2. A stable climate is a ridiculously hopeless pipe dream in a world dominated by the capitalist mode of production. The anti climate change industry is a fraud by definition.

Ok so what are you claiming here? That preventing climate change is impossible so we should give up and pollute as much as we like without worrying about it? Because if your position is that we can't prevent climate change without overthrowing capitalism, then given the history of the last few centuries of trying to do that, that sounds like what it boils down to.
Interesting, I have always called this double buffering.
If the library is open source, you can be the person who does that :)
I think in a follow-up article by the Stanford Daily they said the app creators have gotten a few million in funding and lots of professional help, including to fix security issues. Although it still looks like user data is not fully anonymized internally like they had previously claimed.
I would agree if I assumed the story told in the post to be false. It is a person’s written confession of having hired such a firm to, to be charitable, inform journalists of an up-and-coming enterprise.

The idea that it’s not evidence of a lack of so called conspiracy thinking is not so obvious. It seems like there’s an industry that’s ready to exactly serve this purpose of spreading a story.
This tickles me deeply.
In fairness to them, the quality of the American consumer isn't a whole lot better.

But yes it is generally not an awesome time for consumer rights and personalized experience when interacting with corporations, no.
Your comment might be lost on those who might not have visibility into that industry. Digital signage displays are mostly panels with minimal driving electronics and, more often than not, external devices to handle the storage and connectivity of material to display. In that sense, yes, they tend to be just a monitor with an input.
Snapshot Preview 1 is the standard all tools are building to right now. The specification is available here: https://github.com/WebAssembly/WASI/blob/main/legacy/preview...

It's pretty unreadable though!

Preview 2 looks like it will be a big change, and is just being finalised at the moment. I'd expect that when preview 2 is available there will be an improvement in the quality of documentation. I'm not sure how long it will take after release for tools to start switching to it. I'd expect Preview 1 will still be the main target at least for the rest of this year.
It's like being a driving instructor --- your student will be fine much of the time, but will occasionally make fatal errors that you need to recognise and recover from.
Should the layperson be concerned with this news?
The objective is to create a tradable carbon security.

The market mechanism will then incentive the lowest cost solution to reducing net emissions.

All of this requires the securities to be fungible, so it’s not feasible to hold the buyer accountable. The seller should be accountable however.
> NFTs and Web3 were the biggest bubbles of the pandemic boom

NFTs and Web3 were the biggest scams of the pandemic boom
It's quite understandable that a "o11y protocol" is very valuable to a o11y service provider (especially the smaller ones) since it reduces the cost of vendor swap.
Man, if someone like you set up shop and offered this as a service to TV owners, you could probably make a killing. Either aftermarket, or like the WRT market for routers that are flashed with F/OSS routing kernels and then sold to end-users.
Yes, already included in the new release.
It could open quite a wide window for patent trolls though, who generally go for settlements under the threat of a protracted court battle which is of minimal cost to them, as they are often single purpose law firms that do that and only that.

Being able to have your legal counsel tell them to go bug openAI could potentially save you from quite a few anklebiters all seeking to get their own piece.
most issues with failing water infrastructure involve non-biological contaminants like lead.