skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Too vague - the number one fear of any government is noncompliance. From citizens, bureaucrats, and enforcers (military + police).

There's an important concept in the military wherein you should never give an order you think might not be followed, because it collapses the illusion of authority. Authority is, after all, an illusion. The same is true for governments.

It's why governments that want total surveillance and police states must tippie toe their way there with bills like this, or, do things in total secrecy like the NSA. Try to push the overton window too quickly and you risk noncompliance from a tech company, non compliance from juries, sometimes even (extremely rarely) non compliance from cops, at which point you're facing a governmental crisis of the highest degree.
Honestly, credit where credit is due. These are substantial donations that will hopefully be put to good use. On top of recurring 1k per project per month.
Drag upward to turn page, pull down to turn it back, or left/right pagination.

Or present as an endless scroll, but have visible page break headers, containing sharable links, so it's semantically paged even if the UI has to be dirty icky endless scrolling.
Two Stanford Grads Convert Casual FB Messenger Chats into an AI-Generated Essay
From a sample size of one ATC I know. After they retire with a very generous pay package, they spend their time getting involved in local flying clubs, going on holiday and spending time with their families. They have enough money not to need to work again.
Are you saying that risk management is (mostly) buying suitable options to balance your trade ?

I have often wondered why the price of the option does not naturally find a level that exactly cancels out the trade?

Edit: Sounds too challenging - I am interested in your take on risk management, please expand. Esp with red to why options are priced at a level where they make a profit?
(my perhaps limited understanding of options is I am betting A will go up 10% but if A goes down 5% I can buy an option to purchase A at the lower price. My instinct is at some point there is always a losing side. Why enter?
Also noticed this! Seems like missing `href` on the "Find out how »" buttons
Once you have logs, you can index them in a variety of ways to turn them into metrics, traces, etc., but having logs as the fundamental primitive is powerful.
On windows I use thebat, not sure it's the best, force of habit :-)
Ugh, that sounds awful.

One option you might have would be to sell it on the used market, once you get the replacement. Certainly you won't get full price for it, but especially if Apple gives up and sends you a new-in-box replacement, you might be able to get pretty close.

Then you can buy something better. Hopefully the buyer of your Studio Display will be happy with it, and you'll have denied Apple a first-hand sale, while giving (most of) the money to another manufacturer that deserves it more.
I found unity to be so unbelievably bloated and confusing that I am seriously shocked people are actually using it
Smartphones are the rectangular slabs with a single moving part that I mentioned. The simplicity and stupidity of them is colossal.
For analog Gen0 and Gen1 networks I'd make the claim that it was just as much about technical limitations of the era.

But for 2G export crypto it definitely was about keeping it weak enough to break on demand.
Over all age groups? Definitely not, cardiovascular diseases and cancer get ~everybody in the end: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/annual-number-of-deaths-b...

You're right for 15-49 year olds, where drug overdoses only recently (around 2015) overtook cancer: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/causes-of-death-in-15-49-...
> Human need ≠ human right. By definition, a limited resource cannot be a natural right.

Rights aren’t natural, that’s a quasi-religious fiction invoked as a thought-terminating cliché to avoid debate over political ideology, and the bounds you state are simply the dogma of a particular political sect fond of the “natural rights” evasion.

Human rights are a matter determined by the conscience of humans, and (while not explicitly called out there), water seems to fall squarely within the broad international consensus on what constitutes “human rights” expressed in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, especially Article 25.
Stripe is big believer in request logs: https://stripe.com/blog/canonical-log-lines
Most CXOs have extensive experience in their relevant fields. Your retort seems needlessly defensive.
I mean, disliking a food because it was cooked incorrectly is the problem of the eater, not the food. I can cook a steak well-done, that doesn't mean all steak is now bad.
React context is is just a way to bridge props deep down a component hierarchy. By combining it with an appropriate hook you can almost obtain the effect of a state manager like redux. There are limits to this however; being just a way to pass props it doesn't give you any fine control over reactivity
I think you're probably right, and those non-linear systems are going to make me have to increase my estimate for how long it takes for a robot to go from 5 year old child to ninja physicality. The more complex the feedback mechanisms, the more complexity there is in, for instance, screwing in a screw as fast as possible.
Sorry for the late reply (I have been too busy!), but I appreciate your helpful response. Thanks!
I mean, you could give it a try first, but cool...cool....
It does. However, it’s much more common to edit the end of a list, in my experience. Still, a syntax that is entirely uniform (like trailing commas) is preferable, in my opinion.
Your friends will though.
"Users in the UK".

Yes, that means it applies to you if you run a Telnet server and a British person logs in to it and might find a text file created by someone from the US there. You need an age gate in front of the login, unless you can satisfactorily demonstrate that you have few under-18s as users. How to prove that? The law doesn't say.
If I remember correctly, in the Economist style guide, they recommend using the country's capital as the actor when a government does something (e.g. Washington has announced sanctions against X, Beijing accuses Washington of hacking). In fact, that article does just that in the third paragraph. What valid reason could there be to change the title to "China vs US", is that entirely malicious?
There are, but by my personal experience those other ways might stop working every other Windows update and need tweaking/changing.
If it uses JSX and therefore requires a transpiler from JSX to regular ECMAscript 6, what is the author's definition of "pure" ?
> It’s also not that hard to order multiple days worth of food from a delivery person and have it be cost-effective.

Outside of maybe Amazon Fresh in Seattle (and even that was years ago), I have found it extremely difficult if not impossible to get cost effective grocery delivery. And that was before the recent inflation.
Apologies for the late reply (too busy!), but thank you for your response. I appreciate it!
Well, the process itself cannot be working because otherwise this whole fiasco would have been found. Technically within 24 hours, if the certifications are to be believed.

Trying to defend a broken process isn't what this is about, my critic was about that there was an audit a decade ago, and that the auditors did not verify any of the claims or processes in place. Certifications and audits without any verification of claims are not valid certifications.

SOC2 and ISO27001 also include _mandatory_ pentests which obviously didn't happen that year. Either that or the pentesting agency wasn't actually doing more than a metasploit run ;)
Oh, I see! Sorry for the misunderstanding!
https://archive.ph/rgqfl
I would probably recommend the small-claims court first (assuming that's a thing where you live). If you issue a chargeback, Apple isn't constrained by any code of conduct, and could retaliate by deactivating your Apple ID or refusing to sell you anything in the future, or...

But if you get a court order for Apple to take some specific action (like a refund), I'd think they'd be less likely to retaliate since you could presumably bring another (legal) case against them that their retaliation was shady.

Then again, I don't know about laws where you live, so maybe this isn't a consideration.
It functioned (barely, but still functioned), had a lot of support, and had a lot of answers around the inevitable jank. For a game engine, these put it above 90% of other engines.

Having console support alone puts it in the top 1%.
This is about using Uber eats for groceries, not for restaurant meals.
Microsoft actually has a guide for manual partitioning, which this guide does not follow. [1] The Microsoft guide cleans the whole disk and ensures the 100MB EFI partition is before the 16MB MSR partition.

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/manufactu...
The idea that we should allow our countries and our way of life to be ruined because of something that happened 70 years ago is absurd.
This there any way to use this list in AdGuard? I tried adding it, but it showing up as having zero rules. (I am on iOS, so no uBlock Origin for me)
I didn't realize the Countryman was bigger than a midsized sedan until I parked next to one the other day. Walking back to my car something seemed off. Wait, that's a Mini??
As long as you're also trained in IT...
Heh, yeah, more like "it runs well enough on my top-of-the-line machine, so that's good enough for everyone".
Yes, that is indeed what the article I linked says.
> I'd echo the linked article's argument back: I don't know of a case where XML is the best option.

From the article:

> “I’m making a new kind of book, and I need to annotate all of the verses in the Bible, and have the chapter headings and stuff.”

XML is a markup language, and works great for marking up text. It came out of SGML and attempts to make machine-usable documentation.

I'd favour its use in something like a datasheet, which is a combination of human-readable information, nested objects, and lots of stuff that needs to be machine parseable in fairly precise ways.

IMO it also works "fine" for other structured document formats that aren't text, like SVG, but that's not a strong opinion. JSON and other formats compete more sensibly here, but I'd never want a protobuf-based format for... writing an essay, for example.
I typically use 1e8 instead 100000000 when writing large (integer) numbers
These are the kind of decisions that I (almost) can’t imagine happening at a private company. When the developer of a product you use goes public, you can expect with absolute certainty that it will become measurably worse over time. It might not happen quickly, but it will happen.
Yeah, my thoughts too. It took 5 minutes to fully load, and then just moving around a scene with more than 2 objects felt very clunky. I uninstalled it and never thought to use it again. This was maybe 10 years ago, so i assumed it had improved since then...?
Yeah that probably would have been better. Can’t really change it now though. I think everyone who uses a lot of YAML is aware of this issue and would know exactly what happened immediately; it’s up there with Java string compares by reference in terms of “everyone using the tech knows this pitfall.”
I think bikes and scooters would be more popular where I am (Seattle) if they weren’t so easy to steal. Even unpowered bikes are disappearing from regular use due to rampant theft. It’s sad.
Yes, it is a continuous fight with Microsoft, though.

They are pretty hostile to their end-users.
Just look into the source code

(https://chat.openai.com/_next/static/chunks/pages/gizmo/edit...)
All it'll do is kill off small businesses and hobby projects in the UK. I'm furious about it; the idiots just made BBSes, MUDs, Git and Telnet illegal. The big companies get regulatory capture of all social communications.
Terraria devs have always been great, their updates are fantastic and they keep the game and community moving forward even after all these years.
> - not hijack CTRL-f for its own built-in search.

Just in case you(or others) don't know, you can press Ctr-F twice to get the native browser page search.
This is an article from 2022.
Previous post with more comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30503111
Well he also thinks that Egyptians used Sonic energy of their chants to build the pyramids.
I wonder if there is a good partial colloring technique for eink displays in this...
https://archive.ph/wIUKZ
Ehh, I don't know. Sometimes I want to put code in my config, but there's value in not. It's more portable and easier to parse with various tools and different languages if you stick to some format.
As far as "inputs and outputs" are concerned, yes. (Well, not quite, I think there is also communication with the body going on through chemical signals - but even this doesn't have to do a lot with how we experience our senses)

Not a neurologist, but that's about what you can read in basic biology textbooks.
> Except that you don't have a miracle low-emission energy source.

Sure you do. Solar and wind with battery storage, and fission to fill in the rest. Nuclear being politically unfeasible doesn't change the reality that it's pretty damn clean. Waste disposal/storage is a solved problem except for -- of course, again -- the politics.

Yes, you can argue that "the politics" is important, and that makes it not "solved", and I'd agree. But we do have a low-emission energy source, and it's not a miracle, it's just science from the middle of the last century.
Well, lots of crypto grows on the same way that any pyramid scheme grows: they hope there will be many greater fools who will buy in so they can cash out. I don't think that's equivalent to the S&P500's growth over the last 100 years.
I think the most interesting part of the article is about the "self propelled manufacturing". It seems like once they have the chassis far enough along in production, they bolt on some wheels and have the car drive itself forward, instead of using a conveyor belt or other traditional method to move a vehicle along the production line!
It has no tits.

Things without tits gets little coverage in the UK mainstream media ;)
Also plenty of tutorials and introductions to the various features.
> Magic: The Gathering Online exists

Why would I want it centralized about some WOTC asshole wannabes, where they decide who owns which card? What happens when they inevitably shut it down like every video game company does?

Blockchain allows it to be decentralized.
Early 2000s tech was shared similarly to the handscroll. You physically would gather people to the computer room, because there was a dedicated computer room in houses, or you'd split screen video game.

You couldn't add anything, other than forums, and posting there tended to be a solitary thing like current (anti?)social media, but it was more of a real life experience.

But I still think 99% of the problem with the internet is just that we spend all day on it. There's nobody to create any content about real life if everyone scrolls all day, and if you're too addicted, no content to find that inspires you do do anything in real life(There's amazing DIY videos, you can learn basically anything, but it only works if you actually then put down the screen and do it)
The lack of availability isn't due to some nefarious profit-seeking plot, it's because selling a product like a laptop requires a bunch of regulatory and logistics work. That work takes time and money, and Framework has a limited supply of both.
> Isn't this basically a taxpayer subsidy to Uber as most uber delivery/pricing/fees are anywhere between a 15-50% markup on in store pricing?

No, because “food stamps” (actually, a food-specific EBT card) can only be used for the in-store cost on specific goods. It is Uber avoiding a self-created anti-subsidy that exists if people buying groceries plus Uber’s fees and delivery charges are prohibited from using a means they would otherwise have available to pay for the groceries.
If you're not in the UK and not using major services, yes, you don't have to care. The problem is basically that the major services will likely have to comply, because they do have a sizeable UK presence they'll want to maintain, hence they will introduce anti-features that basically ruin it for everyone. And if they do comply, it gives rope for the government to go after smaller players that don't.

As a UK resident, I hope this will go the way of anti-piracy legislation - i.e. enforced against big services only while everyone else just continues to do whatever they want.
There are two industries the are leading in obsolescense managememt: Aerospace and railways. But yes, this is a seriousbissue if service love of your product is measured in multiple decades.
The new FineWoven iPhone cases are bad
When you can prove they knew the best practices, and didn't follow.

They often skirt this by not knowing the best practices in the first place.
That feels like the wrong conclusion. Assuming documentation will be followed properly is not a reasonable security strategy. Validation and monitoring is needed. That their NIDS gracefully degraded to a "don't monitor the payloads" when it was expected that it would be monitoring those and nobody noticed is a problem. A scan of a system which misses a web server running it without erroring is a problem.
Creating a regulatory environment in which a large fraction of the population end up on wages that don’t sustain a reasonable standard of living is a problem for everyone, not just those experiencing low wages.
from a utilitarian perspective we could easily be better off as a society taxing tech bros enough to pay them UBI rather than doing food deliveries on serf wages.
Twitter, Reddit (subreddits like commandline, linux, etc), on HN occasionally, and also a programming newsletter that I email weekly.
Kioxia (Toshiba SSD spinoff) in the past 24 hours said they are looking at getting bought out by Western Digital. https://www.reuters.com/markets/deals/japanese-banks-lend-up...

So so so sad. Endless consolidation. They'll have some independence, for a while, it sounds like. But it seems hard to imagine Kioxia can keep such a huge fire & competitiveness alive when theres just so few players left in the market. Samsung makes their own arm-based chips, wd makes their chips, phisom makes there's, and there's some lower tier players about. That's it.
No, but not quite as badly paid as those on bikes.
No. What I mean by "doesn't scale" is the idea of having the fediverse dependent on millions of small instances and has nothing to do with programming language of choice. Even the Pleroma devs have said that their system is not suitable for deploys with more than 25k users.
Huh, I'm surprised, but that thought didn't even enter my head. Now that you mention it, it seems like such an obvious way to read the title that I'm vaguely embarrassed I didn't think of it.
> Apple and Google both use OSM data as well, ...

Apple does, Google doesn't!
On the other hand C/C++ APIs only truly exist in textual format.

Without going through C you don't have access to type definitions (you have to redeclare them in Java) or macros (sometimes not even impossible).

Structure layout might be different across platforms/versions/variants, symbols can be aliased through preprocessor etc. even though end API is the same.

This is a problem with any FFI that tries to avoid C.
Look at this mess of trying to do POSIX in JNR: https://github.com/jnr/jnr-posix/tree/master/src/main/java/j... - each system needs different implementation and within them there is further branching based on versions. There is no guarantee that any of this will work in the future (except on Windows which maintains stable userland ABI).
How? It's open source and Free Software, literally guaranteing the right to "repair" your code. Maybe I don't understand your question but it seems totally unrelated to the concept of an open source support cycle
“The enriched uranium fuel they use must be kept secure. “ really lacking context on this sentence, enriched nuclear waste is stored because of non proliferation treaties not because of limitations of the science or technology
Has anyone figured out what the wording "directly on the service" means - does that mean they've accidentally exempted federated content, ie. everyone having their own Mastodon server?
When it comes to giving robots a "sense of touch", you may want to check out Bota Systems (botasys.com) – already deployed in hundreds of research and industrial robots globally.
A tiny penalty.

The CIO got a $3M bonus, too. Odd thing is that she had a music degree and little experience in IT, but was an old friend of the board members.
Thanks I didn't know about them. Just found out today.
Same. I used OSMAnd for years, both out of a sense of civic duty, and because I thought vectors would be superior.

Loading and rendering those vectors on a 6 year old phone though, woof. I still miss the OSMAnd features though: tracking my rides, altitude/speed/gravel metrics.
Some reasons to avoid Cython
If you think Unity is slow to load, wait until you try Unreal...
Ford's statement on that was you can have any color (Model T), as long as it's black. There are plenty of wrap companies that will turn your Mustang hot pink. For a fee, naturally. what the vendor doesn't provide, someone will step up to provide it, so long as there's a market for it.

There's a company turning Tesla Model 3's into work vans, even.
And because nobody wants to pay the namespace cost upfront, we all end up with vin, vin_no, viNumber, vinNum etc instead of iso3779:vin, for example. Every time we work with more than one API, it's prudent to try aligning the terms used by those APIs.
There are different types of creativity. Working in security actually requires a lot of a specific type of imagination/creativity that pretty much isn't used anywhere else.
I doubt there will be any population in 100 years.
Interesting remarks by the Chief Judge:

"I met with Judge Newman for approximately 45 minutes where I outlined the concerns about her inability to perform the work of an active judge and the concerns which had been expressed about her mental fitness. She refused to consider senior status saying that she was the only person who cared about the patent system and innovation policy."

https://fingfx.thomsonreuters.com/gfx/legaldocs/zjvqjadmmpx/...
I can’t remember what I got but yes it amounted to nothing. Free credit monitoring that had a million upsells and dark patterns meant to make them more money. That’s my recollection but it’s all fuzzy because we’ve all been breached so many times.
I keep reading this, but I just don't buy it. A while back I did some price comparisons with Dell, and found that while yes, Dell was cheaper, it wasn't by all that much.

I think one piece of advice I'd give to people buying a Framework laptop is to go the DIY Edition route, and don't buy the RAM or NVMe drive from Framework. I got equivalent/better parts elsewhere and saved $350.
Optimizing For Feelings - On seeking meaning beyond metrics
Proto-copyright goes back centuries before that. I think around 600AD, King Dermott said "to every cow its calf, and to every book its copy". Then it really picks up in the Middle Ages.

It's in your own fucking link for godsakes.
Huh, for some reason I expected it to be more complex, but this looks quite smooth
The squishy thing is essentially an inflated balloon with a camera inside, which monitors the balloon's deformations: https://punyo.tech
I installed Windows recently and it didn't want to create a partition. Tried all kind of black magic (you can do a lot of stuff using the tools on the install media). Finally I copied the windows usb onto the hdd and booted from it, that did the trick.
More like so easy to shoot themselves in the foot. React’s one-way data binding philosophy is defensive position against spaghetti code.
And here I thought manual labor jobs were safe for a very long time. I really hope people at the policy level are thinking about what it looks like to have a world of people that don’t have any work to do.