skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's the search engine for the niche stuff. Marginal stuff, if you will. The name makes sense to me.
South Korea was among the poorest countries in the world - poorer than many countries in Sub-Saharan Africa as recently as the 1960s. Withing a single lifetime they transformed themselves into one of the most advanced developed economies on the planet with a madman (mad men) on their doorstep.

It’s natural that that kind of change will have some massive societal implications, many of which they are still sorting out.

Their birth rate is something that will require immense attention and work to begin to correct, but it’s worth noting what they’ve accomplished in getting to a place where they can afford to worry about that as one of their primary concerns.
Honestly super happy for India for pulling this off. People don't seem to acknowledge the amount of science that's been coming out of India for a long time now and I hope this enlightens people a little on the fact that the country has a lot of strong intellect to share with the world.
There's also the unspoken norm that un-friending someone is rude. I frequently prune my following lists and then I run into someone I've met and imagine them getting slightly upset that I have unfollowed them. Maybe that sounds silly, but I'm pretty sure that a lot of my peers would say similr things.

The way that we describe the action, "un-friending", probably influences the notion that it's a serious / rude thing to do. We need some kind of UI that emphasizes that it's not a big deal whatsoever and is not a rude thing.
It's pretty good, I think it's the most credible competitor to GoodReads. But it suffers from the usual social network problem; you go where your friends are.
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1695681276265845189

"People send me LinkedIn links sometimes, but the cringe level is so high that I just can’t bring myself to use it, so I ask for the resume or bio to be emailed.

We will make sure that the X competitor to LinkedIn is cool."
“Second screen content” is one of the biggest buzzwords right now amongst streaming execs.
There is only one thing that will work: we need a price for CO2 emissions and we need a collective of economically powerful nations that push that through at the same time. Other nations who refuse to take part need to pay for market access.
Lots of space stuff is 10-20 years behind what we use on the ground because of radiation hardening. Both because volume is so low that radiation hardened electronics have a very slow update schedule, and because older technology is inherently more radiation tolerant (higher voltages, larger process nodes, etc).

The ISS has off-the-shelf notebooks, but apart from that the uptake of regular non-hardened hardware is relatively recent and quite slow. I think the Falcon 9 has a couple non-hardened systems, and of course Ingenuity has lots of regular off-the-shelf hardware. That was one of the big reasons the predicted lifespan of Ingenuity was so low, but software mitigations (like the ability to reboot mid-flight) have proven very effective.
I feel like it's the same way in California.
> And what actually motivates the U.S. govt. here?

There seems to be a military instalation. At least that't what they said when the british wanted to search for the missing Ocean's Gate Titan.
Musk has been open about this being the goal.

"Musk wants X to become more like Tencent Holdings Ltd.'s WeChat, a messaging service turned super-app that offers everything from social media and video games to fintech. X Chief Executive Officer Linda Yaccarino has said X will include features such as payments and banking."

If that doesn't scream social credit score then you're intentionally ignoring it.
Here's a couple of great links I might recommend. This [1] is about US involvement in regime change including "at least 81 overt and covert known interventions in foreign elections during the period 1946–2000" and "64 covert and six overt attempts at regime change during the Cold War." And here [2] is a list of the countries we've invaded which, depending on how exactly you measure it, starts in the 60+ range.

The world order as you know it today is not even remotely "natural." And this is a fundamental component to try to appreciate the geopolitical relations between countries, as well as how other nations are going to perceive the various threats of the world.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_involvement_in_r...

[2] - https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/how-many-...
Ghostfolio is awesome! Sorry for the plug, we are doing something similar with markets.sh

it's not open-source (yet) but we're giving you all the data of connected portfolios and bank accounts via api and it's free if you just want the data. Also we are investing a lot of time in asset matching and market data (even options are supported), something all the other tools we've tried fell short of (especially global stocks and multi currency accounts).
Is there a free provider you’d recommend?
>I have seen a lot of articles about Italy's 'dollar homes' which is a symptom of the same problem.

If I may, as an Italian, those are symptoms of a different problem, there are a number of (small) villages that are simply inconvenient (because they are difficult to reach, offer no "entertainment" nor jobs, often miss a number of services, etc.).

I.e. there are reasons why they were largely abandoned in the last few decades.

If you are (Italian or foreigner) retired or working from home and interested into living a life outside the chaos of modern life those places are just fine (and are often beautiful), but you need to take into account the drawbacks.
Study the carbon cycle a bit and then come back and tell me I’m wrong about this:

Offsets do not work. The best application of that funding would be to stop destruction of the ocean habitat. Short explanation: Almost all surface and atmospheric carbon ends up in the ocean by rivers or rainfall. Geological-timescale sequestration is performed by zooplankton et al in the form of CaCO3, but something has to eat them or they will block the light for their own food supply, and the rest of the ecosystem follows from there. And yes, surface habitats also matter, but their destruction is more localized.
Please do not post obvious rage bait. Doing so generally does not foster fruitful debate.
https://wayland.social ?
Opinion: In 2023 beginning programmers should be taught to program functionally
Call me old fashioned but I just add everything under 'other accounts' on vanguard, and call it a day. It's close enough for my taste. I imagine other brokerages offer this feature too and vanguard has pretty much the worst reputation for ux out there.
> Dockerfiles are more versatile

Not sure I follow? Docker Compose in no way trys to replace a Dockerfile or docker images - every container you specify in one still has the exact same Dockerfile, compose can't replace this.

I also think Compose is a fantastic tool, but to start comparing to Dockerfiles and Kubernetes suggests not understanding what Compose is for.

The thing Compose does better than a bunch of loose dockerfiles especially is document in a runnable fashion the relationships between key containers in a given stack. This information alone can tell you a lot about how you would deploy in more complex environments, as well as giving you something you can usually deploy instantly with a docker compose up for local development work.

Without compose, you typically have to rely on loose documentation much more, which may be stale or outdated and obviously isn't "runnable" like docker compose is. I also find it far easier to understand what volumes are critical for persistence when its coded in the Compose yaml, vs a bunch of -v args in the documentation for a docker run command launch.
The gradient is there for the exact same reason that you your pump won't reach a lot of material and will just create a hot mini-island near you heat exchanger.
Because of the kindle integration. That's it. It's too frictionless that when you finish a book on kindle, you press 1 button to rate it and it updates the book on your shelves to read, adds your rating, and then will set the next book you start as 'currently reading'.

IMO this is an insurmountable moat for any service that would try to challenge it.
Every day is a good day to maintain a personal media archive. They can take it off Disney+ but they can't take it off my hard drive.
As I recall it's about 2%, but I'd need to dive much deeper to get numbers I can trust.

Computing infrastructure is one thing, but then there's also the enormous waste footprint of electronics in general. So many billions of people are now cycling through devices, and our recycling story is disturbingly poor. My job is quite close to this problem, whether it directly supports it or not. My livelihood more or less depends on humanity using connected devices, so this problem works in my favour (so to speak).
I really have wondered who convinced them the strikes were a good idea. It's clear the streaming content bubble has popped. It was a revenue windfall for everyone involved save investors (Disney's stock has lost nearly a decade of gains.)

The AI stuff is a wildcard on top of everything. The worst case scenario for the WGA and SGA is that the more successful they are with their getting their demands, the less likely there will be anything resembling North America's film/tv industry left within 5 years.
It got Wasm support recently, and extending this idea of emulators/interpreters, it can run any arbitrary binary in the future.
can you link it? The only relevant searches are related to adblock whitelisting.
I don't have everything setup in vscode. I mostly just use it for syntax highlighting and generally use a JetBrains IDE for programming (code navigation works much better imo)

I think you can go either way with vscode similar to the whole vi vs neovim with tons of plugins
I'm German (firstborn American, really, but all my relatives are over there) and as a tech guy it's always surprised and dismayed me, especially over the last 20-odd years, just how significantly laggardly the German world is technologically. I don't know if it's a conflict of values, Helmut Kohl being a complete Luddite idiot (and the bad legacy thereof), or some other combination of things, but Germany sure seems to have some very smart people who are also very lacking the benefits of tech that are routinely enjoyed in the States. (They would surely argue that they are, in turn, also enjoying the lack of drawbacks of some of those things, such as increased general population fitness/health, etc.)

Had I been born there instead of here, I often wonder how things would have turned out as I got starved of exposure to computers, modems, programming languages, Internet, cell service, etc... I mean, I know there are communities of people there who are into all of those things, but it certainly seems to be massively de-emphasized

Did I mention Helmut Kohl made some of the worst decisions possible in this area? It cannot be underemphasized how badly he mis-stepped on this stuff.
Starship development is making steady progress; most of the slowness is due to adhering to the timelines of regulatory bodies like the FAA. And I think it’s good they go slowly, building the most powerful rocket thus far in our history is dangerous work. But their approach of rapid prototyping and testing to failure seems to be working, and produces pretty fantastic visuals for us to watch. Just look at the last static fire test completed a couple days ago.
Usenet is why I stared my ISP in '93. I loved it -- but as many people have commented here, the spam got pretty nutty for while. In fact, THIS happened on my watch.

https://www.wired.com/1999/04/the-spam-that-started-it-all/
In 2022 Netflix spent $16 billion on producing shows

That's a large number but so was their revenue: $31.6B.
The best way: through selective enforcement of an overly broad rule. Just like all tyrants have done.
You mean a modern rework that doesn't quite take off and takes a decade or more to achieve broad usage and acceptance, while a large part of community still sticks with the old version for specific reasons not supported by the new one?

Honestly it seems like it already has that with all the other half-baked microblogging services.
I am no longer a Twitter user, but if I remember correctly, a recent musk tweet was talking about how bad LinkedIn was and that the new X app should go after that market.

Maybe that?
15 Ask HN in 2 days now. Usually users get tired seeing the same user name again and again. (Yes, I saw the recent "relax bro Just having some fun. Nothing personal" comment).
Not really. Censorship on a legal/state-wide level is different from a single community having constraints or standards - nothing prevents certain types of discussion that aren't allowed here from happening somewhere else.

Also, taking casual shots at HN rules or moderation isn't so much contrarian or anti-censorship as being disrespectful of the community and its expectations - downvotes shouldn't be surprising in such a case.
The article mentions shows being cancelled after they were made and ready to stream.

Even if nobody is going to watch it, if you already paid for the production and it’s ready, why not put it online?
Surprised no one has mentioned this but there is actually a documentary called "All Light, Everywhere" with a pretty extensive tour of the Axon offices. I believe it is available to stream on Hulu (in the US at least).
I have a blog, like the early 2000’s! I’m also working on a book, hopefully I’ll have it done by the end of this year. The blog is called supermemoadventures. I’ve been using SuperMemo for 17 years, every single day. If you have any questions, feel free to ask here.
404 wealth not found?
I can see enough overlap; just see the recent trend of "off-road capable" vehicles in all shapes and sizes. Many people with high-paying jobs in cities who never drive off the pavement spend extra money to buy e.g. a Crosstrek Wilderness over a Corolla, or a Wrangler Rubicon over an Escape, or a G-wagen over a Highlander. That same mindset could lead one to desire the Cybertruck.
I think its deeper than that. Its not an oil company issue (I am not implying in anyway that they are the good guys here) What would happen to society if tomorrow all oil companies just said the risk of global warming is too great, we are all shutting down. Society would collapse.

Its not so much they are doing this for profits; which of course they are, but society as a whole very much needs them to continue to do so in order to assure our continued existence in our current form.
Seems to load very slowly. Maybe not serving statically from a CDN
How many hours have gone into developing technologies for better ad targeting and yet still the same playbook for social media revenues? Has the approach of sucking up more data about you changed in 10 years? I get it’s been very profitable…
I installed Linux Mint for my parents a few years ago.

They still haven't noticed.
I can think of several reasons why Elon should never have that information.
Agreed, the only "social" aspect of it that I use is when people insist on getting me gifts I tell them books are always a good option and point them to my goodreads to see what I've already read, and get an idea of what I like.
My outlook is that the world certainly isn't getting better any time soon. It'll get a lot worse first. And who knows how long that will take. And I want to be young enough to enjoy time with my kids when they're adults. The complications and difficulties are worth it, I figure.

I say this as an American glossing through this comment thread though, so I don't know your circumstances.
Ever had use hardware that you didn't buy yourself? I don't have a choice to select Linux friendly projectors at conferences. I still wanted to have the same experience of just plugging a cable into my computer and everything working as MacOS users have.
I wouldn't worry to much about climate change, humanity overcame bigger problems. And if your in-laws want children so much, just tell them your concerns, they might be willing to chip in financially.
“IBM firmly opposes and will not condone uses of any technology, including facial recognition technology offered by other vendors…”

They didn’t feel the need to “include” themselves in their definition of “any”
After using the 32k GPT4 model, I've lost interest in 4K/8K models
There is a friend of our family who had his father die of Alzheimer's disease.

For a long time lived with his wife: she was of sound mind, he was of sound body, and together they did very well. She died recently and he got a lot of help from him adult children.

He was fortunate in that he had worked as an English professor for a lifetime and had a lot of retirement funds and had bought long-term care insurance.

He moved into a long-term care facility once his wife died and had all sorts of misadventures in the COVID-19 period (went to the hospital, the care home wouldn't take him back, he moved back in with his son who was driven nuts by his father getting up in the night to pee, getting lost and urinating in the waste basket, eventually ended up at another care home, ...)

His son was able to get him a lot of extra help, hire a bunch of aides like my wife who would come around and make sure he still got some socialization. It really helped that he was not anxious at all and never got belligerent despite being confused all the time.

So far as getting support this is about the best case you can image: having the financial resources to pay for care, and having family members that supplement it and make the most of it. He spent his last few months in a real nursing home and in a place like that the staff is always making mistakes (sometimes serious, often not so serious) and if you have family members watching out for you you will get much better care than someone who isn't.
> You, specifically, might have been helped if screened when you had a little baby tumor.

Or your screening might have caused that tumor? X-rays are not harmless and they can cause cancer. Other screenings have their respective complications. Aren't you disturbed by a thought that maybe you wouldn't have any cancer if not for screening? Or you would have a healthy colon if not for the intern who perforated it during colonoscopy?
You might like Kagi in that case. I've not really used them, but they have a lot of customisation options and they charge for their product.
Luxon: JavaScript Library for Dates and Times
Well. I mean. I thought this was a good idea in 1986, but people told me the future was OO and Lisp had too many parentheses.

Also, many people will find functional programming difficult and just give up on it. But CS students should absolutely be introduced to functional (as well as OO, logic, dataflow) paradigms and purely applicative and point-free styles.

But CS programs don't even require compiler courses any more, so you can make it through a degree without ever learning parsing. CS programs are less about teaching kids CS and more about preparing them for jobs at FAANG companies so they have extra cash to donate to the alumni association or buy the alma mater a building.

But yeah... if you're interested in doing a good job in software, you should do enough Lisp (or erlang or haskell or whatever) to understand why other people rave about hygienic macros, metaprogramming and "the point free style." Bonus points if you can grok monads to the point you can explain it to someone else.
Best neural processor in the world but how is it even being used? Not by Siri thats for sure.
Copy paste definitely works. I go back and forth all day. Did you install the SPICE tools?

https://docs.getutm.app/guest-support/windows/#windows-xp-an...

I've also not seen any graphical errors, I'm not trying to play games though. I just use it for basic desktop apps.
https://www.thewrap.com/slip-n-slide-show-nbc-diarrhea-shut-...
Not a US citizen, but the main issues seem to be:

- Hunter Biden extracting 5 million dollars from the Chinese businessman with apparent knowledge of Joe Biden (per the taped phone call)

- His son's Burisma appointment with little to no experience in the energy industry and nothing to add apart from his father's connections (matter of public knowledge).

- FBI election tampering regarding suppressing the true story of his son's laptop (revealed during the Twitter files).

However:

- they haven't been tried, much less proven in a US court

- these actions may be less severe than previous instances of corruption amongst US presidents

- Biden may not have been aware of the FBI's action concerning suppressing the laptop story
So like authoritarian governments? Seems like the exact opposite of free speech absolutist…
Immigrants are carrying the child rearing burden
Weird, the new crop of Blue Checks exude the same smarmy cringe as LinkedIn thinkfluencers.
For some of us usenet never died. Use cases might have changed though. Iykyk.
> I reject this line of reasoning, simply because decalative languages are indeed order-dependent

Eh, I can kinda see that. -- It's possible to imagine a declaration where the order of items in a list has consequence.

Still, I'd Dockerfiles as a sequence of statements more akin to a bash script than to an SQL expression.
Technical details behind the discovery and exploitation of CVE-2023-41265 and CVE-2023-41266.

Relevant Security Advisory: https://community.qlik.com/t5/Official-Support-Articles/Crit...

Nuclei Detection Template: https://github.com/praetorian-inc/zeroqlik-detect

TL;DR - how do I detect this on my resources? [vulnerable instances will return a 400]: curl -H "X-Qlik-Xrfkey: 1333333333333337" -H "Host: localhost" -v -k --path-as-is https://<yourserver>/resources/qmc/fonts/../../../qrs/Reload...
Why would that help? The license is the license. Hashicorp can just say their previous lawyers were mistaken in their interpretation.
> 61C taught me how computers actually work and simultaneously made me quit the major

I'm genuinely curious, why did the course make you quit? Was it the material or the professor, or something else entirely?
These are highly directional antennas that are pointed at the vehicles they’re communicating with.
One issue is that there are many who are not willing to live normal lives and there's this constant battle of trying to outdo one another. People are trying to please even mere strangers standing next to them at the crosswalk. Living mediocre is bad and there's a negative stigma associated to being middle to lower class.

If your apartment isn't a Prugio or Lotte Castle and live in Bangbae;
If your car isn't a AMG, BMW M, or at least a Genesis;
If your bag isn't a Hermes or a LV;
If your morning routine doesn't include an Ah-Ah (Ice Americano);
If your baby stroller isn't a Yoyo;
If your watch isn't an Apple Watch or Omega;
If your shoes aren't won through a Nike Raffle and have high resale;
If your road bike riding through Hangang isn't a Pinarello;
You'll be forever mediocre.

My solution? Spread the population apart such that people will stop comparing themselves with one another. There are plenty of places outside of Seoul where there's fiber internet, good schools that are empty (better teacher to student ratio), and cheap land. People should be more willing to embrace the countryside (shigol) and stop thinking it's bad or without opportunity. I hope there will be more remote jobs that pay well to incentivise new families to go outward. Seoul needs some rest!
Yeah, though it's not really what people think of from the Bob Dylan ads. Watson started as a specific piece of technology (an attempt to turn the Jeopardy-winning system into a general AI engine) and later morphed into just a catch-all brand for everything IBM offers in AI and ML.