skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you thinking of Tesla?

Musk has stated in the past that they are explicitly not patenting things or providing IP details freely to prevent other nations from using said IP.
New California law would force firms to report diversity metrics
IIRC, there were several competitors with no clear leader [1] but Bugzilla was pretty popular. Then Trac [2] showed up with a clean UI which allowed it to gain mindshare among OSS projects.

JIRA ultimately became the market leader due to having a product that sucked less than what was out there and being infinitely customizable.
One of the things Atlassian did to gain mindshare was to gift large OSS projects, often under the ASF (Apache Software Foundation) banner, free licenses to JIRA and Confluence.

FogBugz was popular if you were a regular reader of Joel’s blog or if you had heard of the Business of Software community. Outside of that bubble, it wasn’t that well known.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_issue-tracking_s...

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trac
That's whataboutism at its finest!

A: "I will write an article about Apple's and Meta's privacy practices."
B: "But what about Google???"
Are there any downsides? Cause from this blog post it sounds like I should just ditch everything I was doing and move completely to Bun.
Me too. But how do we differ economic gambling vs sports? Only allowed to do it through a broker and not a casino?
Reaction: What if a college degree didn't seem so essential to young women who want even halfway-decent jobs? The article notes that men in HS-is-good-enough jobs are very often paid considerably more than women in such jobs.
I was replying to this.

> will just make products more expensive, since now you also pay for the adtech that's involved

That’s not generally how the economics of advertising works. If it were, advertising wouldn’t be very successful/important.

People don’t like the idea of being tracked, but my experience is that they like the results.. Especially all the extreme specialty niche products that simply wouldn’t exist without targeted ads.
What is that obvious difference? It isn't obvious to me.

They're both companies spying on people to improve their own products, ostensibly to the customers' benefit.
The subtitle just below the title is

"The city is treating our private property as the city's housing stock."

I have not misrepresented the theme of the article.
You can sign up to be notified if I ever get it done :) here https://tdworldgame.com/
X, formerly Twitter, caught running unlabeled ads in users’ Following feeds
Or Typhoid.
Generally speaking it's never a good idea to stoke the fire of unfounded fears in people. Doing so directly leads to stochastic terrorism and other horrible things.

There are more important things in this world than money. Surely we can all agree that "better ad targeting" isn't worth human lives?
We can't cure it, but you can live with it by paying thousands of dollars to big pharma indefinitely. Hmm.
>then why are you obsessing over it?

Obsessing over it? You asked a question on a forum, I answered it. How do you think this works?

>But, what, their next task is to do a confessional about their laziness or whatever to some random strangers?

You already did that, though.

>Are you surprised that a thread about X has a disproportionate amount of anecdotes about X?

I'm not surprised there are many people in this thread using Ozempic. It's a very popular drug. I am very surprised (and don't believe for a second) that all of these people have metabolic conditions, rather than a lack of willingness to diet.

And, yes, I'm laughing at the fact that you think doctor 1 (no financial gain for his advice) is dumb, but doctor 2 (much financial gain for prescribing the drug) is the one who has it all figured out.
> Even if there's significant ISIS presence in Israel (which I've never heard of), it hasn't convinced them to help fight ISIS next door. Their stance is neutral, and they don't pretend otherwise.

this is simply false. They help a ton and as I've said they've directly attacked them both within Israel's 1919 borders and assisted with attacks elsewhere in the region.

> I didn't say there was no reason, because obviously there would be, including trade. They have been allowed to stay mostly neutral.

so then why bring it up? but again, trade had nothing to do with it, its to protect the innocent people who cannot leave russia and who will be discriminated against due to their religion (much like you are doing right now).
It’s so interesting that the async/await stuff basically makes his presentation points meaningless? if you’re just using the async/await why use the callback style in the first place…

but I get it, you can always go back to the promises and callbacks if you want.
The second one is for 70b llama models, and I paid $600 each.

Stable diffusion is available to pretty much any computer. Dreambooth requires a lot of vram, which is how I use it (creating recurrent characters)
I'd say it's pretty obvious what the activist's motivations are when they're citing risk to endangered species which haven't been seen in the area for 40 years in their lawsuits on why they're opposed to the launch site.
Yeah, I too wouldn't agree that different SaaS businesses are equivalently fungible.
> so that it can be processed and stored

it was already processed and stored.

In the limestone.

By nature. For free.

Just leave the CO2 stored in the limestone alone, and find some other way to capture the CO2 from the atmosphere.
NixCon drops AI combat drone maker Anduril as a sponsor due to military ties
I mean... They pay off literally every single lawmaker, to make sure that you will pay them for doing your taxes.

If you had any respect for them at any time, you probably shouldn't have. The level of corruption that they support is stunningly humongous. And even if you're using your "local tax person" - you're likely to be still making them money... as many CPAs use Intuit's software.
Quoting the Wiki article:

>There have been numerous criticisms[8][9][10][11] of the hype cycle, prominent among which are that it is not a cycle, that the outcome does not depend on the nature of the technology itself, that it is not scientific in nature, and that it does not reflect changes over time in the speed at which technology develops. Another is that it is limited in its application, as it prioritizes economic considerations in decision-making processes.

>An analysis of Gartner Hype Cycles since 2000[11] shows that few technologies actually travel through an identifiable hype cycle, and that in practice most of the important technologies adopted since 2000 were not identified early in their adoption cycles.
Thanks! Appreciate it
> Teaching and indoctrination are different things. The keyword criticality is very common among many religious schools.

Even if a religious school is teaching critical thinking regarding the religion, and I'm skeptical of that, the church (or equivalent) and parents likely are not.
But it's ethical, it says so in the name!
Not to derail, because frankly I think it's very weird to even bring Rust up here, but `const fn` is a thing in Rust and is guaranteed to execute at compile time.

It is more limited, no question. But you don't have to hope that the compiler will do things, it is guaranteed to do them.
> many people defer to his definition and his embodiment of ideas when looking for a strict definition of the term.

I consider the definition e.g. used by IEEE as sufficiently strict, see e.g. https://ethw.org/Milestones:Object-Oriented_Programming,_196..., but - as you say - it's not the defintion used by Kay.
Setting up a PiHole is very easy- see https://github.com/pi-hole/pi-hole/#one-step-automated-insta... for options. The hardest part will likely be pointing your router to the new local DNS IP (or at least is was for me, thanks to clunky netgear UI).

On maintenance: there is an included admin console from which you can whitelist or blacklist domains. The external adlists are updated automatically.

The only time I've been frustrated with my PiHole is when I forget it exists and try to use analytics tools (Logrocket, FB analytics) for work. Otherwise haven't noticed any adverse effects on my web experience.
Maybe in the future, but I would describe the current state of things as selling "interactivity", not really a "relationship".

Also, even if we were to call it a "relationship", I'd say it's a lot easier to cater to the typical male wants of a "relationship" through the current (and near future) state of AI than the typical female wants.

Disclaimer: The usual stuff about "not all men/women etc. etc."
This classic article mixes two things:

1. inability to read an async result from a sync function, which is a legitimately major architectural limitation.

2. author's opinion how function syntax should look like (fully implicit, hiding how the functions are run).

And from this there is the endless confusion and drama.

The problem 1 is mostly limited to JS. Languages that have threads can "change colour" of their functions at will, so they don't suffer from the dramatic problem described in the article.

But people see languages don't fit the opinion 2, of having magic implicit syntax, and treat it as an equally big deal the dead-end problem 1. But two syntaxes are somewhere between minor inconvenience to actual feature. In systems programming it's very important which type of locks you use, so you really need to know what runs async.
You might enjoy ruler https://github.com/uwplse/ruler

It would be very interesting for SMT and CAS to converge a bit more. SMT in expressiveness and domains and CAS in rigor.

The modality of their usage is different. CAS tends to return some expressions of interest, which it is hard to get SMT to do. Either you get "unsat" or a particular model from an SMT solver, not a simplified expression (ok, z3 has a simplify command, which is pretty cool).

SMT today is not obviously expressive enough to handle most of the domains and questions that come up in CAS systems.

Most SMT solvers do not intrinsically handle transcendental functions or any notions of calculus, abstract algebra, etc.

CAS systems are largely interested in problems of equational reasoning, whereas SMT's bread and butter is gluing together "trivialities" like linear inequalities and congruence closure with SAT search.
How do you compare the value of these things with other things? In capitalism that is the role of price system.

How 1 hour of house painting compares to 1 hour of dog walking, with 1 hour of a neurosurgeon, 1 hour of dish washing, of 1 hour of playing football, etc?
My favourite fact about super heavy is that it generates about 100-130GW of power at launch, which is roughly twice the peak demand of the United Kingdom’s electricity grid.
Everyone has their one straw that just makes it totally unacceptable to them. And >50% of these straws seem to be that their ultra proprietary standard is a boatanchor against progress & isn't doing the good nice thing everyone in hopeful open source world has been doing for half a decade.

If you are going to doom & give up on Wayland or any idea because it's not popular enough, because it hasn't hit a critical overwhelming mass of support where the slow beleaguered giant corporations don't all support it, progress is impossible. We'll never meet your bar, change is impossible, & we shouldn't ever try doing anything but what we already did.
Minor thing: the link redirects to the org but not the actual repo.
"Zero-cost abstractions" can be a confusing term and it is often misunderstood, but it has a precise meaning. Zero-cost abstractions doesn't mean that using them has no runtime cost, just that the abstraction itself causes no additional runtime cost.

These can also be quite narrow: Rc is a zero-cost abstraction for refcounting with both strong and weak references allocated with the object on the heap. You cannot implement something the same more efficiently, but you can implement something different but similar that is both faster and lighter than Rc. You can make a CheapRc that only has strong counts, and that will be both lighter and faster by a tiny amount, or a SeparateRc that stores the counts separately on the heap, which offers cheaper conversions to/from Rc.
>The normal development process is that it's hard to get things to compile, and then it Just Works. That's great! I hate using a debugger, especially on concurrent programs. Yes, sometimes you can get stuck for a day, trying to express something within the ownership rules. Beats debugging.

This is a far superior workflow when you factor in outcomes. More up front time to get a "correct"/more-reliable output scales infinitely better than than churning out crap that you need to wrap in 10,000 lines of tests to keep from breaking/validate (See: the dumpster-fire that is Rails)
ATV's also leave those things, and they're allowed in the area.
> Not sure where you got the Chinese 8% number, that seems to be the percent for USA imports on that page.

Hover over China on the nearby map. The text is written with numbers from ~2016, but the map has more up-to-date numbers.
Christ, nothing to see here. This is as exploitative as Mechanical Turk.

Kids could pay Microsoft for the privilege of making Minecraft worlds for free. Or they can make Roblox stuff and earn a few bucks. Sure, Roblox takes a hefty cut. This doesn't amount to child exploitation; they're not allowed to work in the first place and nobody is forcing them to do any of this.

Roblox has a huge problem with predators grooming kids, but this "investigation" ignored that exploit completely.

> That’s because there are more than 50 million games on Roblox, but the section where most users find a new game to play — the Discover section — only shows the couple hundred most popular games. To get your game to show up there you have to bid for advertising. To be clear, you’re bidding money just for the chance to get views…it’s essentially gambling for advertising. And if your gamble doesn’t pay off, your game won’t even show up in the Discover section.

I walked in on my 9-year old bidding on ads for a level she made. I was impressed with her for having the business acumen to figure this out. She doubled down when I saw her teaching herself Blender so she could make hats. I don't work in 3D art and had no insight to provide, but was proud of her for taking the initiative.

She's writing Lua scripts, learning how to monetize a product and doing 3D modelling-- skills with real-world applications and no vendor lock-in. And she's getting paid for it (pennies, but enough to let her buy silly hats).

Not seeing the harm here. I came away from the article with a new respect for the platform.
I so much like those comments filled with unexplained accronyms. As a layman, it's so easy to understand and makes me feel so welcome, maybe not to reproduce your god-like black magic, but at least to maybe get a feel of what you are talking about.
Because it's none of their damn business! If you are cautious in public around strangers, and you better be, why would any sane person trust a company with their personal data?!?

Your question is either super naive or you have a stake in facebook or apple.
"1491" is already a Hacker News favorite (rightfully so), but Charles Mann's "1493" is also a superb book, which contains a long section covering the impact of malaria on Europe and the Americas.
Here is my take..

The arrival of TypeScript has coincided with a massive, massive increase in code quality and engineering robustness within the Javascript library ecosystem.

Sure Javascript itself has increased in popularity and brought a new breed of software engineer into the mix, but it's probably not a coincidence that the people leading a lot of these modern and now ubiquitous library/framework efforts are drawn to TypeScript; people who probably wouldn't have touched Javascript with a 10 foot pole otherwise.
Not an appropriate comment for here.
I have no idea why you're being downvoted, but yes, I've noticed the same. I commented this exact same thing to my girlfriend about a week ago. Everywhere we go, there seems to be at least a couple of bees nearby, and it some places they are very dense.
This is my approach: address-bar autocomplete only uses bookmarks as suggestions (well, and open tabs). I almost never open my bookmarks, nor feel the need to organize them. I'm really pleased with the way Firefox has implemented that autocomplete: by default, Firefox autocompletes the domain names (with typeahead) while you're typing, while full bookmarked url's are just a down-arrow away, sorted by most recently used. It means I never have to bookmark bare domain names: as soon as I have a page bookmarked on a domain, Firefox will also allow me to quickly navigate to the bare domain site. And for individual pages, I can just type two or three letters (not necessarily the first few) to directly identify the page that I want to go to.

Obviously that means I'm using split url/search fields in the address bar, or that wouldn't work as easily. I also heavily use Firefox' keyword search to avoid doing a round-trip through a search engine if I already know which site I want to search; mostly using the same prefixes that DDG uses, so I don't need to adjust too much if I find myself using a different computer.
You can also do the same with templates quite easily, but the resulting compile times are going to be absolutely atrocious.
I started piano lessons at age 5, I’ve taught piano, and I still arrange music and accompany professionally from time to time, so I’m a fairly snobbish classically trained pianist, and it is my considered opinion that that is a lovely piece of music and every pianist should play it any time they want. If you teach, and you don’t like the Moonlight Sonata, you should hold your nose and teach it anyway.
Until Airbnb works out a better way to handle their negative externalities (living in a neighborhood with lots of Airbnbs can be miserable), this seems like it'll be good for people who actually live in their homes. When their business impacts my ability to sleep at night or park in my own driveway, I lose a lot of sympathy for the speculators who own these properties.
> In terms of performance, ARC offers massive benefits

but it also has big disadvantage, that it communicates to actual malloc for memory management, which is usually much less performant than GC from various reasons.
I agree. Autoboot is just nice. Makes efforts that can be done that way feel like a part of the machine.

The serial port is a bummer! What is used? Cart port?
That is not at all what that paper is looking at.
Wasn't the origin of the small pox vaccine that people would rub the pustules from one person onto themselves?
Did they have to rebag or double bag it? I've seen some of those tear in transit, quite the scene haha
Driving is very optional. Guns are very optional. We have both, so, we should also consider responsible adults worthy of choosing to use/not use substances.
*claiming to pump underground.

ftfy

If pumping underground even works beyond the timeline needed to claim the tax credit.
I wonder if PRC really sees using a navy as a means of force projection as important. They could have a world-spanning navy like the U.S. has, but haven't made it a priority. No one has done it as well for as long as the U.S., but it's also something that could be erased in a few minutes by some well-placed Long Swords.
My guess is that you can leverage the vite's plugin ecosystem...postcss,tailwind,terser etc.

And most of the new meta frameworks(nuxt,sveltekit,astro,solidstart,qwik) runs on vite so that might pave a path for adoption.
I don't have that one but I do have the 8-episode "Start-Ups: Silicon Valley" from 2012.

Also "Startup.com" from 2001

And "e-Dreams" from 2001
Would never happen today - by the time you've convinced the cabin crew to talk to the captain, and they've got past the cockpit door security protocol, the long/lat of the plane would be so far off that there'd be nothing of value to convey to the ground.
I doubt those are real women on the other end of those OF conversations
I'd rather I didnt work for asshole union busters who would treat their employees like scum for a bit of extra profit.

If the company's site goes down because a guy who got fed up with that missed out step 3 on the deployment playbook I am just fine with that. It's not my site that went down and not my profit margin at risk.
Well, the intent of an abstraction is it comes at a non zero cost to the author but a substantial benefit to the user/reader. If it’s a cost to everyone why are you doing it at all?

Rust embraces zero to low cost abstraction at the machine performance level, although to get reflective or runtime adaptive abstractions you end up losing some of that zero cost as you need to start boxing and moving things into heaps and using vtables, etc. IMO this is where rust is weakest and most complex.
Man, this type of stuff is so infuriating and so ubiquitous

I wish every single person in the management chain over Don Sanders was in prison right now
So is meth apparently if you can avoid the negative effects.
Not OP and certainly not in the anti-IPv6 camp.

I'm wondering though: could you build a case that under IPv4, a misconfigured NAT would only result in lost connectivity for nodes behind the router, while for IPv6 a misconfigured firewall and worse triggered through a vulnerability, would then result in protected nodes being exposed?

I know NAT-PMP (port mapping) vulnerabilities exist, allowing external actors to set port mappings to hosts behind NAT, but this seems a bit harder to exploit than a bypassed firewall.
There was a CVE for my router which permitted some sort of traffic over IPv6 that should've been blocked. IIRC, it was some sort of malicious firmware update vector, actually. Good times.

I found out retroactively after my router had been pwned and was acting as some sort of shady DNS server. I'll never actually know the method by which it was compromised, but I made a few educated guesses.
And on a side note, tried searching for "End-of-Life of Fauna's GraphQL API" before I posted this, and got nothing from google.

Not a even a minute after I posted this message, google now shows "The GraphQL API will be decommissioned February 29th, 2024." in the google snippets when I search for the same phrase, linking to this post.

Which on the one hand is damn impressive. But on the other seems a bit insane, anyone can post anything and google will just tout it out as a fact, with practically zero amount of validation aside from "someone posted it on a forum on the web."
One caveat to this is when CreditKarma Taxes was acquired by CashApp they forced users to sign up for CashApp and install it on a phone in order to continue doing taxes
Founder of Grafbase here.

Grafbase is a GraphQL platform with a Vercel-like DX for shipping GraphQL APIs with built-in edge caching, analytics and branching.

We are in the process of building the Fauna connector to make it dead simple to deploy a GraphQL API from your Fauna database.

Meanwhile, here’s an example of how to connect a Fauna database to your Grafbase project using resolvers:
https://github.com/grafbase/grafbase/tree/main/examples/reso...
Nice.

The "many UI" problem is large in Rust. Egui needs far too much Rust code per dialog box. Someone was working on a generator, but I haven't looked in on that project in a while.
You sound right to me, but in that context I'm just wondering what was then the purpose of the openai open letter : https://futureoflife.org/open-letter/pause-giant-ai-experime...
100 Years of Finnair
The 2 guest limits seem bit extreme. I think blocking families is not optimal. But moving back to actual BnB model seems reasonable enough.
Honestly can't recall the last time I've had to deposit a cheque.
Musk Files Strong First Amnt Challenge to Awful CA Social Media Transparency Law