skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> We gather new content, published within the last week, from a handpicked list of blogs

imo this only only works because it is a niche product? If Google went away, and Kagi became the #1 search engine overnight, I think this approach would immediately become a source of criticism for being too restrictive, gatekeeping newcomers or biased towards a narrow perspective (as Google itself already is).
The way to reconsider this is to amend the constitution.
I used Sendgrid as part of a RocketChat install in 2021, and the deliverability was atrocious. I vowed to never use it again, but haven’t explored alternatives recently. What options are you looking at?
Again, not a physicist. But my understanding is that on a femptosecond timescale (the duration of the x-ray pulse generated by LCLS-II), effectively no reactions occur. The pulse destroys the sample, so that means you have to pump through a steady stream of sample particles to image. So for any given experiment, you'll get a stream of what are effectively snapshots of the reaction occurring at a given moment in time, and then it's up to software post-processing to figure out what you're looking at in a given snapshot and how far progressed the chemical reaction is at that point.
And when the car asks you to take over how long do you have to respond? Can someone do their knitting while the car drives and be able to put that down and take over before the car decides that it has to come to a safe stop?
I think the point of Plato's endless yammering wasn't that they don't exist, but that you can't prove they exist and no one seems to have found one.
Innocent until proven guilty is a legal framework, it has nothing to do with popular actions, and never has. All it basically says is that Russell Brand cannot go to jail until he is proven guilty.

There are no laws requiring the public to treat an accused person as if they never committed a crime until said crime has been proven. It is up to the public whether they believe the victim or the accused. In this case youtube has decided to believe the victim. Perhaps youtube—like so many others—have deemed the accusations credible, and they are in their full right to act on these believes.
The two are entirely unrelated.
I wonder if this sort of thing would lead to more people self-hosting again since it seems to be targeted at "big tech".

So because Facebook, tiktok, YouTube et al start over-censoring, people just think fuck it and start hosting their own content again?
"scandal"
Circles also don't exist in the core geospatial data library GEOS. You have to approximate them with a polygon that has a lot of vertices.
I do wish we taught engineering ethics, because I do not feel like the majority of silicon valley surveillance capitalism tech workers have any ethics beyond following antiquated legal requirements.

That said, in a global internet any technology that can be created, will be crated, and made free and open for anyone to use. We can never escape this fact, and can only educate people on how to protect themselves as individuals as much as possible.

Google, Facebook, and modern surveillance capitalism app culture is -optional-. Smartphones have turned into a net negative that make most people miserable for instance. I for one do not have a smartphone, and am happier for it.
I personally suspect that security services visited the newspapers a few days after the leak [1], and ever since then, every article has been about stuff that wouldn't be a surprise to rival security services.

Sure - it was a surprise to the public. But rival security services I'm sure would expect US controlled backdoors in US made technology.

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2014/jan/31/footage-rele...
Just to dispel some myths here:

1. Many people who use PrEP have only one partner. They're using PrEP because their partner has HIV.

2. The alternative is letting people get AIDs. This is more expensive than PrEP.

3. Insurance doesn't pay the full list price of drugs, they pay a lower, negotiated rate. CostPlus Drug Company charges about $20/month for PrEP. This is probably closer to what insurance companies actually pay.
go help with freecad or something - we need as much "the blender of drafting" as possible :)
As WEF states it: Every product is a service waiting to happen.
I thought all clinical trials have to be registered on https://clinicaltrials.gov to be considered by FDA in the application.

But I can only find some from their competitor [1]

- https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT01964261?term=device&con...

- https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT01849822?term=device&con...

[1] https://newatlas.com/computers/neuralink-bci-fda-human-black... (May 2023)

> But another company, Blackrock Neurotech in Salt Lake City, Utah, has already got its similar Neuroport Array chip implanted in human patients. This device pokes out through the skin, making it a lot less discreet, but it places some 96 "array" needles in the brain and opens up 600-odd channels of communication. Indeed, according to Blackrock, the Neuroport was first stuck into a human brain all the way back in 2004, and has been implanted more than 50 times now.
Am I the only one that feels uneasy about Microsoft acquiring Nintendo?
Dunnow, being cracked out your mind and chasing your ex around your locked bedroom when she's asked to leave, mounting and grinding here, all while your naked is a bit a much ?
>cutting the corrupted government agencies

Is there a list somewhere we can view? Is it always true that "corruption" = "spending too much money", or in other words, what would the dollar savings be from eliminating the corruption?
> Windows certainly does not.

Actually, scratch that, comments below suggest that WSL2 uses 9P for file sharing with the host, so it's possible that a version of Windows with the WSL2 bits installed will support 9P.
This is why developer and hacker community should strive to build open networks, and then have them adopted.

This was what early internet was like: Usenet, IRC, etc.
Trying to stereotype a group of millions or billions of people as "some of the most peace loving people on planet earth" is ridiculous. That was my point. I would not characterize Christians that way either.
> Visiting sites consume resources.

Not our problem. They're the ones sending free web pages to any client who requests. Their servers are free to return 402 Payment Required if they require payment.
It is they will need to make the police not so bad.

Make it illegal for police to lie about their intentions and the facts of the case (although perhaps they should be permitted to hide some of the facts of the case (although they cannot hide what you are actually accused of, or anything like that, if they are actually arresting you (since otherwise they should have no authority to arrest anyone)), and anyone (whether police or not) should always be permitted to claim "I don't know").

If you lie (or make a mistake) to the police while you are being interrogated, that should not be illegal (although making a false police report (while you are not being interrogated) would still be illegal).

Furthermore, any claim they make that, if valid, would not authorize them to do what they are doing to you, makes what they are doing illegal in that instance. For example, if you ask them if they are police and they say they are not police then they have no authority to arrest you (although they can still make a citizen's arrest (for situations where that is permitted, so, not necessarily all of the things that the police might arrest you for), or to call some of the police other than themself (using the methods that ordinary people would use, not the ones reserved for police), etc.

This isn't even half of enough to fix the problems with police, but it is a start.
In some cases the ads were one of the product. Some catalog businesses charged you for their catalogs. Some other magazines were also entirely for ads. In both cases there's be no user experience without the ads.

But an important caveat was of course that buyers chose this. You got those magazines when you were looking for an ad for a specific product.

If Google let you search specifically for their ads, I'm sure some searches would be specifically for ads, but most wouldn't be.
I'm not sure what you mean about the schema / documents thing. Can you elaborate? I've not had problems "linking" (?) data and schemas. I'd guess the lack of documentation is more to blame here.

CUE is most often used as a CLI, so no Go is needed, that's really for advanced cases. Being Go, you can compile to SO or WASM, so can use it from pretty much any language.

The lack of LSP is being actively worked on right now, I'm hoping they'll have something before the year is out
On X you can get "cancelled" on even flimsier pretexts.
Or they could just sell official replacement screens for $50. The price of an entire budget smartphone. Thefts of iPhones would plummet. The phones would be worth more to consumers. A small drop in sales perhaps due to more repairs.
... and that was the day that all the executives conveniently forgot there was no way in hell that the government of Japan, the people of Japan, or the FTC would allow such a thing to happen.
> And people need cars in the first place because cities arent dense enough, and therefore harder to justify public transit because the density isnt there etc.

...and housing is too expensive because cities strongly resist increasing density. We have indeed found ourselves in a cycle of dysfunction.
I think OP’s point is that given the go devs casual disregard for every development in PL theory and design over the last 30 years, it’s amusing to watch them rediscover half the issues from scratch.
Good work so far!

Here’s my feedback after trying it out:

Pressing “Next” is just an additional, non-necessary step. Picking an answer should be enough to move to the next question, introducing a short delay might enhance the UX.

You are having some numbers misspelled, include, but might not be limited to, “اتنين/etneen” which should read “إثنان/ethnan” instead, “تلاتة”—>“‎ثلاثة”, and “ثمانية”<— “تمنية”
Yes, basically. I'm shocked at how bad that is compared to what it could be. If anything, it has gotten worse since introduction.
remember aws Mac vm price is pretty high

https://aws.amazon.com/pm/ec2-mac/
Making the content isn't free either. If they don't like Russel Brand for whatever reason, they're free to deplatform him. Virtue signaling while lining your pockets is disingenuous.
You are incorrect:

"“He is most likely making £2,000 to £4,000 per video, not taking into account any affiliate deals and brand sponsorships that might be running in the background,” she said.

Based on five videos a week, this could easily produce the best part of a £1m a year."

https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2023/sep/18/how-russell-...
China is wrecking the US, by the way. Good luck with that!
I'm especially grateful for the GPL license family, for legally establishing the ideology that people need to give back. I firmly believe that it's partly why the different open source movements are as successful as they are, and to find such thing as a license like this embedded deep in the culture gave a lot of inspiration and appreciation to me.
I think the option you mention is quite potent.

"Either have employees in-country so we can intimidate them so you'll do what we want, or we block your service."

Sounds pretty effective? Sure, some people will get around the blocks, but it'll be a relatively small percentage (especially if the government makes circumventing these blocks illegal, most people won't find it worth any risk to do it anyway), and your service will be effectively destroyed in that country.
> JAQing

> Just asking questions (also known as JAQing off, or as emojis: ""[1]) is a way of attempting to make wild accusations acceptable (and hopefully not legally actionable) by framing them as questions rather than statements. It shifts the burden of proof to one's opponent; rather than laboriously having to prove that all politicians are reptoid scum, one can pull out one single odd piece of evidence and force the opponent to explain why the evidence is wrong.
Microsoft mishap leaves 38TB of private data exposed for three years
> But in order to truly serve things like web apps rather than documents it needs to have primitives like list virtualization.

Why not create a UI system, like X Window over the web (I know X can be done over the network) specifically for web apps? Solve the issue at the root and leave the DOM to documents.
Peer review is a joke. Too often it's a rubber stamp because there's no accountability for journals that fail to do the job. Unless peer review means something, the standard should change so that published papers only count if they're independently replicated and verified.
> For 1.0 GA release

You may want to check that box in the README, assuming it is already done.
I have run into this problem in Python too, but not recently. I'm not sure if Python has changed or if I just caught on to the problem.

This should be enough to show that it still can wind up as a problem in Python:

funcs = [(lambda: x) for x in range(3)]
funcs[0]() # outputs: 2
> On the other hand, while Linux is developed by various for-profit companies, the code is owned by the Linux Foundation.

This is incorrect. Linux does not require copyright assignment.

The documentation [0] says: "Copyright assignments are not required (or requested) for code contributed to the kernel. All code merged into the mainline kernel retains its original ownership; as a result, the kernel now has thousands of owners."

[0] https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/process/1.Intro.html#...
Especially if space is quantized
I disagree with the premise of your comment but on a factual note: Russell Brand has been litigious on this very issue, he has threatened to take legal action and taken legal action against people who have spoken up about him. He has been widely "known" to be a predatory rapist for years but has used his money to intimidate those who wanted to speak up.
> Oracle publishes updates for latest release until the next release.

This is changing every now and again. For example, the Oracle JDK builds for JDK 21 will be offering free updates for three years (https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/downloads/)

> and keep supporting/backporting fixes, with the help of other vendors and the community. So when you are using 8/11/17 from RedHat/Adoptium/Corretto/you name it, you are actually using what RedHat provides to its customers as LTS, unless they have some private build, which I seriously doubt.

This is where things get complicated, and given that there are all done by companies that fund their Java operations by selling support -- just as Oracle does -- clearly they don't offer their paid service for free. What you get for free is some backports from the mainline, i.e. only the intersection of the old and current JDK is maintained. Now, I believe that Red Hat specifically offers the same builds as they do to customers, that is not what you want if you really care about a fully maintained JDK. And that is for the following reason: If you're stuck on an old version, that probably means you're using some aspect of the JDK that's been removed or else you'd be using a new version. But the only things we remove are things that aren't widely used. This means that the fix you need is probably not the same as one some other customer who is stuck on the old version needs. If you're not a customer, your issue will not be fixed because no one offers original work on old releases for free.

Of course, if your software is heavily maintained, the safest, most secure, and cheapest option is to always use the current version rather than an old one. Once you get used to doing that, it's also the easiest.
IMO the problem might be more that in general we’ve got this perception that there’s a sort of “academic ranking,” or something like that, that puts:

Bachelors < Masters < PhD

Which, of course, not not really the case. A PhD in <field> is a specialization in creating novel research in <field>. In terms of actually applying <field>, a Masters ought to be as prestigious or whatever as a PhD. That it isn’t thought of that way seems to indicate, I dunno, maybe we need a new type of super-masters degree (one that gives you a cool title I guess).

Or, this will get me killed by some academics, but let’s just align with with the general public seems to think anyway: make a super-masters degree, give it the Dr title, make it the thing that indicates total mastery of a specific field (which is what the general public’s favorite Doctors, MDs, have, anyway) (to the extent to which a degree can even indicate that sort of thing, which is to say, not really, but it is as good as we’ve got). Then when PhDs can have a new title, Philosopher of <field>, haha.
What's the workflow for leveraging this extension in real-time for an existing database?

Say I wanted to use this to create a high performance "aggregation" API of my existing "write heavy" tables.

Is there a way to keep a `heap` & `columnar` table in sync?

(relative Postgres noob here)
I think the OP's concern was that they couldn't upload G-Code, they could only upload PDFs. And because PDFs don't encode circles, a mechanistic translation to G-Code can't convert it into a G-Code circle, only a curve that emulates a circle.

So... you know... note to self... when designing a laser cutter, allow the user to upload G-Code.
I can't help but think that this just gives you the worst of both worlds. You are now on the hook managing that non-standard "smart" wrapper which will quickly just become the status quo for the project. Anyone wanting to change how it works needs to understand exactly how "smart" you made it and all the side effects that will come with making a change there.

I pushed against knative in our company particularly for that reason. Like we wanna use kafka because [Insert kafka sales pitch], but we don't want our developers to utilize any of the kafka features. We're just gonna define the kafka client in some yaml format and have our clients handle an http request per message. It didn't make sense to me.
Yeah, Japan is different than the currently relatively meak US. Fiercely nationalistic. There is no way this would be allowed to happen.
How do you propose this actually work out? Every time youtube, twitter, facebook, etc wants to ban someone they have to submit a request to the government or be subject to its oversight? That's far more dystopian.
All of the entities you mentioned exclusive of internet platforms have in common that they transport goods or passengers for a fee and are open to the public. Internet platforms are not common carriers despite how badly some want to thwart private property rights.
> You're saying getting genuine parts and instructions directly from Apple that are simple for a low-skill person to install is a shitty repair experience?

He's saying when the screen doesn't work because a 1/5 penny transistor broke he'd rather pay $15 in labor for the tech to replace it than >$15 for a new screen assembly.

And related, people are saying they'd rather be able to pay the $15 in labor when Apple End-of-Lifes the device and no longer produces that assembly.
I'd feel uneasy about ANYONE acquiring Nintendo, they're the only independent game console manufacturer; and arguably the only independent game manufacturer of note.

Disney? Microsoft? Apple? Musk? The US Gov't? The Seattle Mariners?

All of them would kill Nintendo.
Very aggressive claim for solely talking about bezier representation.
That math simply isn't true, because one old person with dementia can take a whole family to manage. And it requires them to destroy their lives to do so.
Your argument is that murdering people is ok, as long as you're not killing more people this year than you did last year? I don't see why the base rate should matter in this situation.
Ads are displayed on my machines. Using the processor cycles and RAM of my computers. Powered by my electricity. Consuming my limited attention span. Injecting information I didn't ask for and do not want to remember into my mind.
>So has the internet completely done away with innocent until proven guilty?

I'm not a court. Are you a court?

I hope you're not a court. Sentient buildings weird me out.

If four employees came to me and accused someone of harassing them, I would weigh the evidence and if warranted, fire the employee. No court involved.

When you are self-righteous prick as prickly as brand, it is extremely easy to believe the accusers.
For most, I dont think anything will change. Convenience is king.
It's on our radar! As we grow our team more I hope we can support this :)
Why is the UK government in collapse? The same reasons as the US?
Brand's autobiography "My Booky Wook" has quite a few rapey/manipulative portions. It was a less sensitive time, pre Me Too, so he was more open about being a creep.
New – Amazon EC2 M2 Pro Mac Instances
You will find that kind of response here due to the demographic. I know it's not everyone, but most people here are well off, educated and highly employable. The system works for them... and that's the kind people who can't easily see or benefit from what crypto brings to the table.
Oh, you are playing word games on purpose. I gave you the benefit of doubt, but now see that this was sadly unfounded. Disappointing, but have a nice day anyway.
Immersed launches Visor Spacial computing glasses
The NSA has been caught lying before (see: the Snowden leaks) so I wouldn't trust them to be forthcoming about their industrial espionage, if they are engaging in it. Of course they'd deny it.
I would buy an emergency beacon if I were to be outside of cell range in a risky situation.
Different set of promises. NATS is great but has a different tradeoff bargain from Rabbit or Kafka.
> And even as such, had no complaints against him who bothered to go to the police and file/sue, not even at the height of me-too.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-66838794

From the article:

> One woman alleges that Brand raped her without a condom against a wall in his Los Angeles home. She says Brand tried to stop her leaving until she told him she was going to the bathroom. She was treated at a rape crisis centre on the same day, which the Times says it has confirmed via medical records

Is that not a "complaint against him who bothered to go to the police"?
I almost only see ads on Twitter/X on the rare occasion I visit it anymore, I very rarely used to.
As HN user D-Coder pointed out a few years ago, that joke wasn't Twain but an author in the September 1946 issue of Astounding Science Fiction:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12108263

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23587507

More links at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26468884.
This would be my instinct too.
One is a tomato, the other is an orange. From a distance they might look alike but they really are two completely different tools. This is a pretty solid explanation of the differences with good illustrations.

Rabbit can do everything Kafka does - and much more - in a more configurable manner. Kafka is highly optimized for essentially one use case and does that well. Nothing in life is free, there are trade-offs everywhere. I am not privy to which one is theoretically faster - but once you reach that question methinks the particular workload is the deciding factor.
What is false about it? It is apparently close to 100% effective if you take it every day, that seems like a very real sense of security.
Depends on your definition of existence, i suppose, which greek ontology is notoriously bad at tackling.