skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think we agree on the premice and we diverge on the conclusion. (Which is fine , by no way i think i'm more right than you)

My point of view is my moral system apply to my specy only, i dont see a point on applying to other specy (as i already dont apply 100% of my moral system to other human from different culture for which their moral system contradict some point of mine). And i do as such because applying empathy to pig would have for final conclusion that we should bio engineer pig without pain receptors as its the path that for me minimize change (the genus of domesticated pig still get to exists, their suffering is now out of the question, i still get to eat bacon , my neighbor working in a farm still get a job etc. And science get to progress) and it does not need the modern-man-centric "dying is bad" . So being pragmatic , i think that the current status quo is enough waiting for that.
Do the meanings of mouth morphemes ever correspond to the mouth shapes associated with spoken morphemes in the local spoken language? (Sorry if that's incorrectly/confusingly phrased; been awhile since I cracked open a linguistics textbook.) Curious about both ASL and other sign languages, if you happen to know.
Even Greek has a quite different word for it.
1) of course they would. Or worse (see Gerald bull).

2) any company doing that would have to be insanely naive or reckless.
You "forgot" to state how Apple controls the Web, or to support any of the other hysteria buried in your self-important, technically unsound rant against electronic expression... which Apple did not invent and does not govern online.

You're whining about FTP's malign effects on drawing, sculpture, and dance? Hahaha, seriously? And again, you neglect to establish that Apple is to blame.

How about the flourishing of art forms and appreciation for would-have-been-obscure artists (including sculptors and dancers) who have the means to reach millions of people through, OMG, HTTP! How about the fact that I can look up the best techniques and watch a video about how to construct my own kiln, so I can do pottery at home? Dear lord save us from what Apple hath wrought! If only my spirit could soar into the heavens without hitting my head on a server in the cloud.

Woe betide us.

Oh, and give yourself a participation trophy.
> TEMU is estimated ( Link ) to be losing $30 per order. Its ad spending and shipping costs (1-2 weeks from China, expedited to U.S. delivery) are astronomical. One is left wondering how this business could ever be profitable.

This has literally been every startup in SV for the last 15 years - aggressively lose money aquiring users when new and then when you've killed the competition, start making money. The only thing is I don't see any external funding, so maybe they're doing it with hidden funding or a stockpile from PDD?

This feels like a lot of weak sauce, from the weird combo of clickbait title with CYA "We Believe", throwing a bunch of weak evidence all at once, overwhelming you into accepting the premise. If you have "smoking gun" evidence like they claim, then you wouldn't need to hedge your statement with "We believe". And this is a investment research company, not a security company. I'd sooner believe a pillow salesman ranting about the deep state than this.

~Edit~ Counterpoint: looks like their other main product Pinduoduo was removed from Google Play due to malware, so it could actually be true.
https://krebsonsecurity.com/2023/03/google-suspends-chinese-...

But I stand by my previous statement that literally nothing in this article is actual evidence, so if does turn out to be true it's a coincidence.
Climate protestors delay US Open
Google encourages all new native code in Android to be written in Rust. Rust-based codecs can certainly reach the speeds of C++. And it does rule out memory safety bugs. https://security.googleblog.com/2022/12/memory-safe-language...

Of course as the blog post says, just because memory safety bugs are overcome doesn't mean vulnerabilities have stopped; people find other kinds of vulnerability now.
Same (except the search)
Sorry, your password must contain: an uppercase letter, a number, a special character, a futhark rune, a unicode astral plane character, and a kanji.
>in reality it does the opposite.

Third party cookies can do everything the topics API can do and more. Third party cookies lets sites collect granular data about what exact site you on and any data they want from it. This API just gives them some topics which may even be a random chosen one and not a real one.
… and that's why decades of work went into things like making better debugging and analysis tools, things like symbol files, etc. One of the appeals of the web was that you didn't need to deal with that but using a compiler of some sort makes that necessary again. It mostly works, most of the time, but it's never been that hard to run into some case where it doesn't. I don't think it's a deal breaker but I do consider it legitimate for someone to say they don't get enough benefit to be worth it.
Statistically, economic status is highly correlated between couples.
So do we agree that Apple's buying NSO Group wouldn't permanently make the problem better?
There’s always an imbalance between any two people, wether it’s earning power, kindness, productivity, strength, cleanliness, etc.

If you’re comparing yourself to your partner in any capacity there will likely be tension.
This is great,
Also the wealth of knowledge lies within the comments. I wish there was a way of getting the overview of the comments under each post
I'm one of those people that stays in emacs all day, and you're right that the Windows port is basically useless on it's own. I use the emacs-w32 package from Cygwin (it is a real GUI emacs that doesn't require an X server but also integrates with the Cygwin environment) though, and that has gotten me productive on lots of corporate workstations where running desktop Linux is out of the question.
As a co-author of the post, I wouldn't agree with that summary.

If semver suggests a release isn't breaking, in Rust it overwhelmingly isn't breaking. Around 3% of the time, assuming you use every obscure bit of public API in the library, you might get broken by a release when you shouldn't be. In practice, that percentage is way lower than that: nobody uses the entire public API of anything, or comes anywhere close. That's why the post says these semver violations were unknown, even though most of them were multiple years old. If something breaks, and you weren't using it anyway, you were not broken.

The post is emphatically in favor of semver as used by Rust, because it has clear benefits and works great the vast majority of the time. The part that we want to make better is to lower the odds even further that an accidental breaking change breaks a bunch of people's code and ruins their day.

No single technique can do that: not testing, not fuzzing, not cargo-semver-checks. But a sound combination of techniques can drive the odds to damn near zero for all practical purposes.
Asinine is thinking what's happening in San Francisco is the same everywhere. I suggest you visit YouTube and view the video's documenting all of the closed stores and businesses.
I've been on the hunt for the equivalent of "preaching to the choir" which, as far as I can tell, only really exists in English.

For non-English speakers it translates to: "Attempting to convince a group of people who are already convinced of something"

Anyone have an example in another language?
Either I am completely misunderstanding you, or what you're saying sounds absolutely horrible and unusable to me.

Are you saying you that you would hold some modifier combo and then slide your finger over g,h,j,k,l to go right? How is that anymore usable? You're doing so much movement you may as well just reach for a mouse or touchpad. Also I have no idea how you'd calibrate that to move a sensible amount across short/long distances.

Or are you suggesting something else? I don't understand what you mean by "sliding".
Discussed three years ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23291458 (409 points, 92 comments)
I'd probably take up other mind-games, like Cryptic Crosswords.
Cider allows me to have my personal apple music on my work laptop (mac) without syncing my icloud to that laptop as well.

It's a great desktop client.
It's a government mandated bullshit as a replacement for third party cookies.

When all other browsers disable third party cookies, everything is fine. Apple for example has disabled it for years. When Google does it, antitrust regulators fear that this could benefit Google ads more than non-Google ads. Hence this bullshit to "restore competitiveness" between Google and non-Google ad networks.

My recommendation is to both disable third party cookies and this new thing. You don't need either of them.
And mortality rates in children was even lower. I think that really helped cool things down. And even then, we all know how crazy things got.
This is planned, just can get to the top of priorities given everything else. But expect it by the end of the year.
The point I think they're making is, if you could turn that heat from inside into useful energy, even with just 33% efficiency, you could run the thing off the heat it pumps out, no?
Edited. Decided not to engage.
Unfortunate title. I thought this would be about sushi on first read.
Great idea! Recommending tweaking the prompts so it uses more concise language without filler words (it seems to like starting with'The article is about...' or 'This is a discussion of').
> First, style is not copyrightable

Wasn't suggesting it is. The point is that the tool is used to create things that substitute for the original authors' work by ingesting the works of those authors. The impact of the copying matters when weighing fair use.

If I use your copyrighted works to supplant you in some way, even as a part of a large group, then it's unlikely to be deemed fair use.
The US government cancels DEEP VZN, a controversial virus-hunting program
Ok, time for me to get a lawyer.
Are we suppose to feel bad for your friend’s analytic company?
Not yet but they can't just turn off third party cookies arbitrarily in their browser without giving time for sites and advertisers to update their systems to account for the removal. They're already facing anticompetitive/monopoly scrutiny on many other fronts, they don't need to shoot themselves in the foot in the advertising space as well. Thus the first step is to implement a replacement technology first and then make the change.
Either it's so obvious that it wasn't mentioned, or it's blatantly not mentioned in some bizarre gaslighting gambit.
Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo too
It's also insecure. The sync keys for iMessage are backed up in the non-e2ee iCloud Backup, which means that iCloud serves as a key escrow for iMessage's e2ee, rendering it useless (as Apple, which is definitively not an endpoint, has a private key of the participant and can read all the messages in real-time).

iMessage should be assiduously avoided.
I'd murder a hundred pigs so a single person doesn't have to be hooked up to a dialysis machine for the rest of a short miserable life.

Not doing that is the easy path, not the noble one.
Mozilla and Opera existed at the time, as well as a bountiful amount of IE shells which essentially acted as the Chromium derivative equivalents. Outside of Chrome (technically) shipping the same binaries across all the platforms it supports, and using scope creep in a more subtle way compared to 90s-era IE, I don't see how the situation is materially different between now and then.
"Our world" not "the world". Gets worse and worse as we distance ourselves further from nature and "real world things" and focus more and more on these screens and the 'world' we have created.

Honestly, I think we're overall pretty doomed. But hey, round and round it goes.
This little project of mine made the front page here a few days ago, so I’m not trying to beat a dead horse or anything, but I just want to surface it here again in case anybody finds it useful.

I have made a starter kit at leverages many of the now built-in features of Emacs 29.1. You can get very far with regards to completion, project management, language, server, etc. just by tweaking a few defaults. I have put some of these nice tweaks together in a starter kit called “Emacs bedrock“: https://sr.ht/~ashton314/emacs-bedrock/

Let me know if you find it useful, or if you have any comments or suggestions. :-) I’m still working on incorporating some feedback I got earlier.
You can leave lockdown off, and disable iMessage.
The argument wasn't mine.
>Monads are defined by their operations (flatMap/bind, unit)

This is why everyones intuition screws up. It's better to explain monads in terms of the Kliesli operator (>=>). Monads like functions in functional programming are about composition and the explanation should center around that.

The right intuition about monads is that they are higher level functions that like regular functions can compose.

Bind by itself feels weird and sort of pointless for a newcomer as he usually thinks why does this sort of strangely specific operation need to be abstracted behind a name "monad"?
Heat pumps have been standard and cheap to run and effective in all ways, In Australia for more than 20 years now.

Proven and reliable.
I don't mind Atari being a nostalgia company. Actually, when I think about it, at this point their business only makes sense if they embrace being a nostalgia company.

The old company is long gone. Even if it was around, the people/skillset are no longer relevant to game development. There's no engineering/developer continuity, tech continuity, etc.

So it makes no sense for Atari to attempt to compete with other AAA game studios on state of the art games. Compete on what merits? At best they're just a publisher of other dev houses games.

In essence Atari is nothing but a name, and a gaming legacy attached to that name. And what a legacy for a killer retrogaming Nostalgia brand. It seems they're focusing core business around this concept.

I suppose the idea is that they become a publisher of games specifically tailored to retrogamers, heavily leveraging the classic Atari games lineup. A lot of heavy hitters in there. Atari 50 nailed that perfectly, showing that they've figured out how to package gaming nostalgia in product form. They can reboot/reimagine classic games franchises, introduce to modern audiences, etc. Throw in some retro inspired hardware, limited edition cartridges, and other swag on the physical items side of the business.

It seems a more sound strategy than what they've been doing with the brand up till now. Retrogamers may be a limited market, but it's a real market that's currently not being serviced by large companies in any consistent way. They might be able to create a new market segment in the casual gaming space as well. Mr. Run and Jump shows that this idea of arcade/twitch gameplay with casual gaming might have some legs. It certainly feels like Atari.

I'll admit I'm guilty of throwing them money just to get the Fuji logo on some items. I bought the VCS, speakerhat, etc. I love my new 2600 joystick with USB port. So I, for one, welcome our new Atari overlords.
Squire: The medieval-themed programming language held together by twine
If there is anything that is life critical for a large number of people then it is their phones.
1. Consider that there might possibly be room between designing long-range weapons for an enemy state and working for an allied country.

2. Indeed: that’s my second paragraph above.
They are two steps ahead; they can put a lien on the property and charge you interest.

Worse… they have no incentive to disconnect you since the connection costs zero and they are guaranteed revenue.
When startups are fundraising or applying to incubators, there is no expectation of confidentiality.

I don't think it's fair to ewe to speculate on why YC rejected her company. What I will say is that incubators judge many factors into why they accept companies; and merely having a good idea, or good insight into what kind of product will succeed in the marketplace, isn't the only factor.

"Investors talk." It's perfectly reasonable to assume that investors would pass along good ideas that come from entrepreneurs who they don't think can bring them to fruition.

That being said, I do think it is poor form on ewe to play the minority status card. Most startups fail, so playing the victim when the odds are against you, just hurts your credibility.
Portuguese: Pregar ao convertido.

English: Preach to the [already] converted.

Very equivalent.
Emacs-eat is supposed to work on windows, and may give you a faster e-shell.

Note that you can use things like `pcomplete` and `eshell-syntax-highlighting` to make eshell fairly smart.
The fact that my shell can use corfu and the same completion, filtering, and ordering as the rest of my emacs is great.
Exactly. And if Apple can't do it then we should declare defeat.
One cool thing about this is my local is giving out free pints tonight. Not intentionally of course but, works for me ;)
> I can't even use my large MSI 1440p monitor with this computer because Linux

ridiculous, Is it also fords fault I cant use an f150 because I live on a mountain without roads? You may have purchased hardware that has explicitly chosen to make life difficult for anything but windows, that is hardly "because linux". Nobody is even asking THEM to make drivers, which allthough would be nice, everyone would settle for "tell us how to use the hardware", or at best "dont actively prevent us from making drivers".

And why can you not use the monitor?

Your discord problems are almost certainly caused by you doing it wrong. Linux is not a magic solver of problems, you know your way around windows, but if you invested same time into learning linux as you did windows, you'd know how to do things there aswell.
It isn't true. Android and iOS now use MAC address randomization by default, so your MAC address is almost assuredly random, dynamic, and not hardcoded. They typically even change between networks.

This is true of almost all PC network cards nowadays, and you should be able to turn this on easily.
Even "hacker" isn't a bad candidate, though it does seem to be different in Arabic.
It’s surprising anyone would publish or conduct this research, as it presents a problem for “blank slate theory”. If human mating is assortive, then corellations between parent and child socioeconomic status are likely to be substantively due to genetic factors rather than solely oppression. The alternative would be a theory of “genetic oppression” requiring some sort of genetic equity, but that route is a trap for progressive thought due to that movement’s historical love of eugenics.
I hear WSL is snappier. Sadly NTFS optimizes for a completely different file usage pattern than extfs and the native win emacs has poor performance.
Vlad helped me troubleshoot why my Orion browser wasn't syncing bookmarks (turned out to be a config issue on my device) and we got the fix added into the official documentation.

Imagine getting that level of support for any other web browser!
That's the stated goal, it's not mature technology.

You can have your python parts source compatible with the new language.

Of course they are far off from that.

But not that far off if your python code is typical ML framework consumer code.
Some AliExpress orders arrive slower. Also Temu are throwing money at customer acquisition. My wife got something like 90% off her first order.
those tents typically have chimney holes!
I got a notification in browser of this change.
The heat gradient here is the big point. If you can use one kilowatt of power to pump 4 kilowatts of heat from one room to another, to turn some of that into electricity you need to use the temperature gradient between the two rooms, and therefore let that heat flow back into the room you're cooling. If 400% is peak, and you get 50% efficiency out of the heat pump, you can do it at peak at 200% efficiency, but that's only at peak, and at full efficiency of the heat pump. Unfortunately, the higher the temperature gradient in the direction you're pumping, the less efficient a heat pump is, so you won't get anything near peak efficiency. Not at peak and/or with too low a temperature gradient and you can't do it, you'll be not cooling the room you're trying to cool at all and spending electricity to accomplish nothing.
When i loaded the website, a popup came up that everything there is just their opinion and nothing is to be taken as fact. Why take them seriously when they even say they have no facts supporting their allegations.
(Aug) ETF that tracks Jim Cramer’s stock picks to close
And now you need to update from version 42 to 67 after not paying attention for 4 months because there's an emergency bugfix or crucial feature that you can't backport trivially.

Have fun.
i really can’t afford comments like this.
I come here to hear what humans have to say. I'm all for using GPT to make life more efficient, but using it to write your HN posts misses the whole point of HN.
To this day people are either saying SQL or sequel.

The point being.. prescribing language is pointless. People will say what they will.
There's also the option for living donation.

"Why I gave my kidney to a stranger — and why you should consider doing it too"

https://www.vox.com/science-and-health/2017/4/11/12716978/ki...
A friend of mine used their very fast solver to determine the number of moves required to solve a worst case configuration (and, of course, also to determine one of those worst case configurations). Pretty slick.
The long line support improvement could be a game changer. I’m less interested in tree sitter and pixel-scroll seems like a nightmare - emacs users know how screwed up scrolling is already especially in large buffers.

I’m just glad that you can still compile a minimal emacs without dbus.
Interesting that android FCPs are worth more than iOS counterparts. Does that mean android is more secure?
Encrypted proxy and Tor based search engines are popping up with solid masking technology. Torry.io is my preferred proxy over StartPage. StartPage proxy is operated by an adtech firm
From my understanding, the metrics from SearxNG are still privacy respecting, and searx never clearly defined what constitutes privacy enforcement or drew a clear line. Most active developers went to SearxNG for that reason, and searx was largely in maintenance mode for a long time. I had recently asked to clear the confusion, and honestly just made me think searx was passively abandoned already - they just made it official.
> 6. Rey is somehow the strongest force user now despite no training. Every other Jedi that got to be that strong had a lifetime of training and tribulations, but now Rey can just beat kylo ren, a lifelong trained Jedi Skywalker with the power of the dark side, just because she's a Mary Sue.

In Star Wars, there are "force sensitive" Jedis and not sensitive. I believe Rey was force sensitive just like the Skywalkers. Rey comes from a bloodline of Palpatine too. Thus, this explains how other Jedis' are "quick" to learn, etc.
> including millions of male-female co-parents, engaged pairs, married pairs or cohabitating pairs

The study was looking at long term couples which is fair to do. I believe internally, we all know this - I'm looking for a long term partner with similar desires.

Opposites attract during short term relationships - a lot. There's something "exciting" about it, but long term the excitement doesn't make a healthy relationship, probably the most toxic.

We do the - Marry, Fu__, Kill for a reason. Many times Fu__ turns into Kill given enough time.

The less punchy title would be: Opposites Don't Attract in Long Term Relationships
Haven’t watched this yet, but it should be enlightening

https://fujinet.online/2023/06/28/fujinet-and-meatloaf-at-vc...