skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say one has to see how pervasive the interference from the owners is. It could be that Fox is just as bad, I don't follow it much.
I asked ChatGPT:

"are there fox news reporters who are critical of donald trump ?"

"Yes, throughout Donald Trump's presidency and even before, there were reporters and commentators associated with Fox News who, at various times, were critical of him, his actions, or his policies. While Fox News is often seen as leaning conservative and many of its hosts and commentators have been supportive of Trump, it's a diverse network with a range of voices. Some figures who have shown willingness to criticize Trump include:

Chris Wallace: The anchor of "Fox News Sunday," Wallace has frequently asked tough questions of Trump administration officials and has occasionally criticized Trump directly. He's been praised for his moderating of the first 2020 presidential debate, during which he challenged both candidates on their positions.

Shepard Smith: Before his departure from Fox News in 2019, Smith, who anchored "Shepard Smith Reporting," was known for his straightforward news reporting and sometimes offered fact-checks that contradicted claims by Trump or his allies.

Neil Cavuto: The host of "Your World with Neil Cavuto" has been willing to push back against some of Trump's claims, particularly around issues related to the economy and Trump's comments about the Federal Reserve.

Judge Andrew Napolitano: The senior judicial analyst for Fox News often offered legal perspectives that didn't align with the Trump administration's stances. He was notably critical of Trump during the impeachment proceedings.

Bret Baier: As anchor of "Special Report with Bret Baier," Baier aimed for an even-handed approach to news coverage and occasionally highlighted discrepancies between Trump's statements and established facts.

Megyn Kelly: Although she left Fox News in early 2017, during her tenure she had notable confrontations with Trump, especially during the 2016 Republican primary debates.

Juan Williams: A co-host of "The Five," Williams often plays the role of the liberal counterpoint on the show and has frequently criticized Trump.

It's worth noting that while these individuals have criticized Trump on specific issues or actions, they also may have praised him or supported other aspects of his presidency. The extent and nature of their critiques varied."

To me it shows a certain degree of intellectual freedom and non cult like thinking for Fox news.

So you'd need to give the same test to Al-Jazeera to see what kind of diversity of thought they allow. Nothing I've seen makes me think its any good.
Nice analogy - yes, something like this. What is more, LLM notes can be hierarchical, to have some kind of generalization.
It’s interesting, considering that this is very likely in humanity’s future. Probably long after these HN comments, but it will happen, and unless our future ancestors are amazing planners, it may end up being one of the most disruptive events in human civilization.

I wonder if an architecture like micro grids per city block running on small fusion or fission reactors 1000 years from now would protect them, however.
LLMs Are Not Enough
You're complaining (albeit potentially rightfully) about how the system is used. Design systems are more about how things look. The line is a bit blurry but what you're describing has little to do with the design system.
It isn't wrong. These things COULD be useful - just like a camera in your shower that warns you if you have a problematic-looking mole on your ass could be. We could do amazing things if not for bad actors.

But bad actors are a much harder problem than computer vision or AI or recommendation engines or just about anything else non-adversarial. It's why discovering climate change 50 years ago hasn't led to a solution since. It's why we can't just educate people out of misconceptions, we have to actively fight against people trying to keep them wrong and make them wronger (and it's why institutions have lost so much trust that this becomes possible).

The only defense against this is virtuous people in power, but our system has done an incredible job - somewhat intentionally - of making sure that they aren't. Investors aren't lining up to support someone who'll make 10% less profit to avoid some horrible externality.
> Other countries' dishwashers are also connected to the hot water supply.

I think it is more a 110V vs. 230V household power issue. For 110V countries like the US the amps needed to heat up the water would be pretty high or the heat up would take very long. In Europe however I have yet to come across a dish-washer that is connected to the hot water supply.
For home server related stuff I would not go with a Raspberry any more.
I would recommend some used/refurbished x86 hardware.

Fujitsu Q556, Lenovo ThinkCentre M700/M710q/M715q/M910q/..., or something else that does use a >=6000 gen Intel or a comparable AMD chip. >=4000 gen if you get it very cheap. If you compute requirements are low you can even go with a Atom for <40€/$.

There are often offers that sell these machines for <100€/$ all inclusive, sometimes <80€/$ (at least here in Germany).
You get:

- much more CPU power (with the 6100t 3 to 5 times more for example. https://www.cpu-monkey.com/de/compare_cpu-raspberry_pi_4_b_b...)

- more GPU power (transcoding for streaming possible)

- no Micro-SD write issues -> proper SSD, easy to add another one

- in most cases 8GB RAM or more (also very cheap to extend)

- no issues with ARM docker images (sad but sometimes still the case)

If you need lower power consumption, HDMI-CEC, GPIO pins or a low form factor, the Raspberry is still 100% the solution you are looking for.
Otherwise you might be happier with the options above.

I currently use an old Asus T100TA X86 tablet with Ubuntu patched onto it because I still had it laying around.
Works great and does use very little power.
Focusing on deployments is too narrow. Deployment can be automatic but still have a botched config.

In this context it's more useful to think in terms of production principles. The principle that was poorly followed was defence in depth. There was no line of defence after the deployment.
It's not a vote winner.
If you visit Texas universities 5 years ago, there are many China students there. Their PhD candidates are mostly non white and non Americans. Fast forward today, these have significantly drop. Foxconn had to shutdown their silicon plant because of severe constraint skilled labor. Also, China has just mass produce all the lucrative 14+ nm at a fractions pricing which have started to decimate American revenue income in that market. Already many tech workers in Cali unable to find jobs after layoff 6mths ago. Good luck if Texans able to defy all these ecobomics fundamentals and achieve boom. I know solar and Solyndra failed badly. Even Tesla energy divisions now start to fizzle out.
I'm using this to comment with a shameless (but positive) promotion.
If anyone looking for open-source metronome,
https://tick.talaviram.com

(It's actually cross-platform and available also outside stores)
Hm, I don't understand this. What causes the apparent low price? Do you mean that they make it so the cheap flights are extremely cheap, and subsidized by the more expensive flights, as a marketing ploy?
Not exactly because gold has an intrinsic value.
>I am uncertain that more nuclear weapons in the hands of more groups will ultimately lead to more safety.

Try to tell Ukraine this, if they had nukes then a lot of people would be alive. But I understand your point if your country already has nukes or it does not have imperialist/aggressive countries as neighbors.

But to get protected from the insane empire neighbor IMo this days you do not longer need super complex rockets, a ton of small drones with dirty bombs in it wold also do a good job preventing an invasion, you need to first prove the world how effective it is.
Yeah the actual product is great. But the KPIs at microsoft have lead to some extremely distasteful dark patterns ruining the experience.
That's only the case in the (relatively) shiny new 2.1 spec with FRL. Prior versions are TMDS with 3 channels for red, green, blue, along with a clock. The audio and InfraFrames slot into the data islands in blanking periods on those signals.
> a new dark age is far from impossible.

Nah, it's just transformers and the power grid, that can be fixed pretty quickly - see the response after natural disasters, Ukraine's power grid being directly attacked, etc.

The only limiting factor would be the availability of spare parts and personnel.
There's some movements to reduce taxes and fees for trains to make them more competitive financially too. Makes sense.

(A similar approach is also taking hold for home heating and EV charging, no point taxing something you are trying to encourage and that will then cost you more money elsewhere)
In other words, google knows so much about the visitor to be screwed by regulation, hence they want to wrap the coarse-grained moat as helpful topics for advertisers. Meanwhile not exactly share that info with anyone to not lose their moat benefit either by removing third-party cookies effectively killing other data harvesters’ moats and become the one true eye of sauron(or politely called as monopoly).
> (I know about core)

What is core?
One of the biggest mistake, in my opinion.

Especially with async which complicates lifetimes a lot.
Sure just continue to make your life worse for no reason.

Trains aren't an alternative, especially when they take double the time a normal airplane would.
Cancer cases in young adults rise by 80% globally
Brave and a few other derivatives will block these high profile features. But they don't have the resources to maintain many of these exceptions. For example look at Brave's response to manifest v2. They say that they will try to support it for longer but they are careful to promise little. Because they know they don't have the resources to maintain all of the underlying APIs and their own extension store.

Plus this helps entrench Chromium as the only browser engine. Because even the addition of many non-harmful features that other engines don't implement create compatibility issues that results in developers using these new features so sites break. Firefox gets unsupported so people have to switch to Chrome or a derivative.

So yes, a derivative is better than using Google Chrome. But it is a small improvement compared to switching to a different browser engine.
As far as Carrington-like events are concerned I believe consensus is that most equipment and electronics would be fine, satellites would take damage, radio communication would be out, the electrical grid would go down and be hard to restart, but at least the most important grid transformers would be protected and survive the event, as would cars, computers and machinery. Would a Miyazake event change that meaningfully? Can we know for sure?
How Ferrocene Improves Rust
A Public Git repository and misconfiguration detection tool
GitHub repositories created under any organization can be controlled by the administrators. But any repository created under an organization user account is not controllable unless the organisation has adopted the GitHub enterprise-managed user model.

Any public repository created under the organization user account that was created for any testing could leak secrets, internal information, code etc.
Linux, LibreOffice, Firefox, KDE Plasma desktop
The power grid does have protections already - surge protectors, breakers, redunancy, etc. There's many possible sources for power surges. There's protections in place, contingency plans, 24/7 on-call fast response staff, spares, etc.

Of course, that's all contingent on budgeting, which is why it's important that governments invest and keep investing in infrastructure.
> Firefox remains a stable option to come back to everytime

Don't get me wrong, I've been using Firefox for the last decade and I don't intend on using anything else for the foreseeable future, but Mozilla has no idea what they're doing with Firefox nowadays. Firefox View is the most useless thing I've ever seen, that expiring "independent voices" theme picker was some weird hippie stunt[1], the latest UI redesign which split the tab from the window looks hideous, and it's not like Firefox doesn't have things you can tweak for a more private experience[2]. I miss Firefox Test Pilot where they tried out different new features, I found a lot of them to be very useful but sadly lots of them didn't make it. I don't know what's going on at Mozilla but they seem to lack any vision, they're just existing as an option without trying to be the best option.

[1] https://blog.mozilla.org/en/products/firefox/firefox-news/in...

[2] https://github.com/arkenfox/user.js/
there was a time that it was considered "the most common name in England".

So, yeah, I assume there are many people using it on a daily basis, more than anyone else at one point in history for a particular geographic distribution.

However, this may actually have been a myth, since I can't seem to find any data to back up this claim.
On the relationship between economic growth and democracy in general, I'm with Daniel Treisman's observation https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/10.1146/annurev-polisci-05... that more developed countries are more likely to democratize when the government changes than less developed ones, which often simply end up with another autocrat. But if the government is stable, autocracies can maintain economic growth for a long time, the current outlier being Singapore with 3 prime ministers in over 60 years and a more developed economy than most democracies.

On Chinese ability to innovate, Jeffrey Ding points out https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09692290.2023.2... that China's innovation capacity is high relative to other countries, but the diffusion capacity necessary for widespread adoption of innovations is low. So theories focusing on the supposed inability of autocracies to innovate might be barking up the wrong tree.

Even assuming that Xi actually makes all decisions attributed to him, that those decisions are stupid, and that they take economic decision-making from private business, he's still not omnipotent and the vast majority of economic decisions are made at a local level, in response to the particular conditions individual businesses are facing.
Short Ruby News – Edition #58
Rust noob here. Can you please explain how removing '~' and '@' by moving the GC to a library makes async harder ?
While that's true, you really only need to blast out RGB data to get an image on screen. Most of what you are talking about is layered on top and optional.

I did a tiny HDMI implementation in an FPGA for a project, the TMDS implementation was what took the longest.
depending on the desired metrics, the Unit /status endpoint may provide enough info, and transformation of json to prometheus metrics is somewhat easy with existing tooling
When I was looking for a Raspberry Pi, I kept an eye on https://rpilocator.com/ ; it's still useful to gauge supply. It's not zero, but it's not widespread in all regions, either.
VPNs, Verizon, and Instagram: how students are getting around the TikTok ban
Deploying Django with Kamal (mrsk)
There's a strong argument that your life will be worse when climate change hits (as it already is.) Convenience at this level is very short-term thinking.
Nope, but it does show that you can be completely free of any government involvement and still suck. From what I've seen AJ has had some pretty decent reporting overall and if we're looking at it in terms of propaganda those supposedly "free" ones are positively dripping with it and make AJ look saintly by comparison.
Perhaps summer vacations in the northern hemisphere?
That's what makes the comparison interesting. Intuitively Spanish colonial gold and contemporary US Treasury bills are very different kinds of national wealth outputs. But what if the outcomes are still the same?
Nope. It’s eschatological Christians who back Israel. Has nothing to do with protecting Jews and everything to do with evangelical Christians’ end times prophecy. The world’s largest military has made decades of foreign policy decisions in accordance with these people’s doomsday fetish.
The firmware my coffee maker runs is #1
Many years ago the team I worked out got some shiny new Sun 4 machines and we soon ran out of disk space - solution was to plug a cabinet full of a few old huge disks that I think came from some kind of ancient mini into a Sun 3 and then NFS the new storage onto the Sun 4s.

It was truly bizarre to watch the cabinet judder and shake as we accessed stuff - I think there were only 2 disks in it and it was mostly full!
Slingshot analogy animation:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrayaan-3#/media/File:An...
Experts: Does carbon dioxide storage in farming soils help the climate?
There is a likely chance that you didn’t buy it, so bombarding you with other toaster ads(preferably much cheaper) raises the chance of you actually buying it.

There might be other cases where you bought one and is really happy about the benefits and want your friends to enjoy too but may be they can buy a different brand/price/featured ones to compare experience.

There are lots of possible such cases ad and sales people think up.

Src: worked in adtech for few years and yes am not proud.
it's such a terrible example because you could make a case for interest-based tracking + advertising. Whether you're okay with it is seperate.
> ... Amogy has quickly scaled its ammonia-to-power technology to 300 kW. Following an eight-minute-long fueling, the semi truck, having 900 kWh of total stored net electric energy, ...

> ... Amogy’s proprietary technology enables the on-board cracking of ammonia into hydrogen, which is then sent directly into a fuel cell to power the vehicle. Liquid ammonia has an energy density that is approximately three times greater than compressed hydrogen and it requires significantly less energy, making it cost-effective to store and transport.

This is what will replace diesel semis, right? Not the BEV semi (e.g. Tesla Cybertruck).
I don't know if it is common knowledge, but only firefox offers application-level control Manual proxyis. (At least on win 10, I didn't check on others).
This feature alone makes Chrome / Edge unusable, at least for me.
I used Brave for awhile, but it got too crypto which made it feel scammy.
“ People care about the US Dollar because of the backing of the United States and its economy. ”

This may be changing. The US may have overextended its “credit line” if you will.
And how much will this affect europes emissions? Almost nothing while affecting citizens lifes in a bigger way.
Hubspot's customer-channel fit approach to pricing in <250 words
Rust has had an interesting and probably pretty unique story, moving from a GC’d language with a runtime + green threads[1] to what it is today.

They are treading a line that is uniquely difficult to tread, and I think it’s mostly working. Async is still a bit of a mess but it seems that’s because it’s inherent to the constraints they had to impose on themselves.

It’s kind of cool that I can use Async stuff in embedded devices[1] and a web app, even if I do get frustrated with mind-numbing Async issues from time to time.

1. https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/230

2. https://embassy.dev/
Try typing something that ends up doing a "search" is what they're suggesting.
The Economist - Chile is still haunted by the coup in September 1973

https://www.economist.com/the-americas/2023/08/31/chile-is-s...

The Economist - What can Chile’s politicians learn from the coup in 1973?

https://www.economist.com/leaders/2023/09/11/what-can-chiles...
We need a new washing machine and top of the line Miele's program takes 3 hours. Ridiculous. I don't care about power or water, I want it fast.
I just recently went through this decision process. My aim is to write code and math oriented posts so I need good support for nice syntax highlighting (at least colored) and mathjax (preferable) or katex. Substack is the most popular newsletter platform but fails at these two criteria. I love how math and syntax highlighting (plus numerous other features) work in MkDocs Material, which recently added a Blog plugin.

I wanted to combine the best of both: Substack as an amazing email social network, and MkDocs Material’s awesome look. So I’ve gone with using Substack as the core platform which I use to manage subscribers, and use it to post either math/code-free posts or a short teasers pointing to my main blog site on MkDocs Material when I need to show math/code

https://squidfunk.github.io/mkdocs-material/
With the whole green energy movement the affordable future means for transportation lean towards trains, yeah.
They wanted a systems language. A GC would be very appropriate for much of the code I write, but would not have been for an OS kernel. Green threads removed as well. I admit the GC version with green threads I would have preferred, but again, not appropriate for the domain they wanted. I still want my halfway between Go and Rust language.
Fifty years ago today.

The military dictatorship established by this coup lasted for 17 years:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_dictatorship_of_Chile...
.. and thats the point: the intrinsic value of the US Dollar is has been declining for the last year. Gold holds its value because it can always be used for the things for which it is useful - the US Dollar, not so much.
>The initial Wasm landscape, published in time for the WasmCon conference, includes 11 categories and 120 projects or products, representing $59.4B in total economic value.

I seriously doubt that.

Judging from the slide, perhaps they took Chrome e.g. or .NET and said "they support WASM, so let's add their value to the total".

But their value doesn't come from WASM or represent the value WASM brings.
Let's have an advertising company also have a monopoly on the web browser. What could possibly go wrong?
On ocean scale, the waste won't do anything horrible.
But on local scales, near the waste dump location, the waste will damage local ecosystems and water quality.

It takes a lot of time for the salt to just diffuse out over the ocean.
I'm sorry but if you're having to ask ChatGPT for whether FOX is biased and are satisfied with an answer like As anchor of "Special Report with Bret Baier," Baier aimed for an even-handed approach as an argument then you really need to actually try it out or step back and say "I don't know anything about this topic"
> rinse with cold running water from the tap

You'd better rinse with hot water to get the soap away.
Regarding checklist people like Hollnagel, Wears, Braithwaite, Dekker, ... have done a bit on investigation (Hollnagel mostly on Healthcare, Dekker started on air industry but spread from there). Read the "Safety-I vs Safety-II" paper or the "When a checklist is not enough: How to improve them and what else is needed" paper
This is where I stopped reading as well.
This would be a much better article for this thread: https://movementforanopenweb.com/googles-privacy-sandbox-a-c...
Show HN: Free High-quality TailwindCSS Components. No attribution required
I quit at what is a cookie. It's 2020 or so, my dead grandparents knew what a cookie is and it's time to go to work anyway.
Same here - quick, much more customizable, with good-quality extensions, great ad-blocking... Haven't looked back in years.

On Android, they also do things right (ok, subjectively) and keep the address/navigation bar on the bottom, so I don't have to stretch to reach the most-commonly used UI elements.
Hugo and Ghost are good possibilities for math/code oriented blogs but nowhere close to Substack for email newsletters and subscription management