skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The entirety of the baby boomer voting bloc is centered around the idea that we must do whatever is best for the wealthy, because we've thrown all of our retirement money into their stocks because of the shift from pensions to 401Ks. So it doesn't really matter how rich an individual is, you already know how they're going to react because their future livelihood depends on it.

Even my dad, who has both a 401K and a pension and Social Security and draws $70K yearly from them even though his living expenses are around $20K... he is hardcore into the idea of doing whatever makes the Dow go up, because that to him is the greatest good.
> and it'd be kinda neat if I could, say, use DNS records in a way to allow specific servers to post as my identity

So, Bluesky? :P (I know it's not federated at this point in time)
Steve Jobs to Murdoch:

> The axis today is not liberal and conservative, the axis is conservative-destructive, and you've cast your lot with the destructive people. Fox has become an incredibly destructive force in our society. You can be better, and this is going to be your legacy if you're not careful.
I'm pretty impressed that the secret has been kept this long. But I guess whoever made it is just living as one of the many people who were lucky to get in really early.
The same thing happens in the UK. I just don't understand how anyone can fall for it.

These unfathomably rich people pointing their fingers at the comfortable middle-class and calling _them_ the elite.
Paying is not an option for most people coming from free services like Twitter. It was not for me since I can't spend money on something frivolous like a Mastodon/Pleroma server.

I've already tried deploying Pleroma on Fly.io using a Dockerfile and successfully did it with someone's guide. I was hoping to get away with the Fly.io's free tier but it's still a lot of work to maintain for something that should be simple. With Pleroma and it's derivatives there is not even an option to reimport "backups".
In the UK it's absolutely common for schools to be involved in family welfare simply because the other arms of the state have withered away to uselessness. In theory there's a concept of "Team Around The Child" where the various agencies - school, social services, social housing, sometimes even police - can come together to help the child through the rough circumstances they're in. In practice, the only one of those that isn't entirely dysfunctional is the school, and so you'll often find school headteachers or SENCOs basically acting as the sole champion of a kid from a troubled family.
So, it's not a hypervisor, KVM is the hypervisor, it's a management plane using perl and qemu (fixed it for you, you're right, libvirt isn't used, my bad) to do the same thing libvirt does.

Glad we cleared up that it's not a hypervisor though, KVM is the hypervisor, whatever glue that sits between them (be it perl/qemu or libvirt). Promox is still not a hypervisor.
Maybe if Martin would quit playing with Asterisk trophies and politics and actually finish Game of Thrones people wouldn't be so keen to have an AI write prequels and sequels....
Tools for Solo Makers
ah so bring your own MTA - that's an interesting idea and would definitely make it easier to switch over. How would you expect pricing to work at that point?
US, Canada, Korea, Japan, UK
But is someone getting personal cash back rewards from corporate credit card spending?

That would be the equivalent of the airline situation.
I would expect him to be scrutinized to a larger degree had the money come from cryptocurrencies. Both sending and receiving banks have money laundry protection schemes.
The sweet physics of saltwater taffy
“Old devices are phased out sooner” seems like an OK solution with some caveats.

It is nice that it makes the cost of not supporting things visible to the users. Assuming “phased out” means the device will actually stop operating; “Company X’s devices have a short lifetime” is an easy thing for people to understand.

I suspect consumers will look for brands that don’t have this reputation, which should give those well behaved brands a boost.

Although, if it does turn out that just letting devices die is the common solution, maybe something will need to be done to account for the additional e-waste that is generated.

Moving toward proprietary OSes; hey, if it solves the problem… although, I don’t see why they’d have an advantage in keeping things up to date.

It is possible that companies will just break the law but then, that’s true of any law.
Not the guy you're replying to, but:

> Yes, most of the world views India as a fundamentally corrupt nation

I can't tell if this is satire or not but I don't think a "world [that] views India as a fundamentally corrupt nation" would have good ties with such a nation. Unless the US, France, and some African nations are all too "fundamentally corrupt" in some way. Perhaps only a few nations on this planet are blessed enough to be deemed fundamentally (not-)corrupt by you.

> That isn't the same logic, and I don't think you're following.

Why not? They applied the same logic that you used in your original comment, but this time applying it to a different set of countries. Does logic automatically become invalid when it no longer supports your statement? You

If this indeed was a satirical statement, I apologise in case I took your comment too literally.
Also the Navy has a nearly 75 year history of safely operating floating reactors.

That's way more comforting than anything out of the "move fast and break things" crowd".
The irony in complaining about the guidelines, while dismissing the very last item. Classic.
Even if this twitter link is a hoax, I've always assumed as much: the decision to go with a previously unknown Elliptic Curve (secp256k1) is especially suspicious.

Even the description of the curve on the bitcoin wiki, "Most commonly-used curves have a random structure, but secp256k1 was constructed in a special non-random way" should ring alarm bells.

Even with "not up my sleeve numbers", for any given parameter, there are so many sleeves, that a parallel reconstruction of "not up my sleeve numbers" are entirely possible, much like the "interesting number" paradox, if every number is interesting, then every number also has a reason for why it shouldn't be considered suspicious.
they don't have to do the entire world but America would be a good start
Why is Canada worse than the US? Is it heating in the cold winters or the fossil fuel mining?
I'm definitely no fan of Trump, but if you separate the messenger from the message here, he's actually totally correct here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9LLZBVTid4I

Cheap Russian energy was the drug that Germany got hooked on. Every viewer of after-school specials knows you shouldn't get hooked on the drug dealer's freebies.
> I do feel like I'm conversing with an LLM that has never attended a school but is tuned to contradict me regardless here!

I very much enjoyed my time at an ordinary human child school and attended the mandatory educational lessons very promptly.

There's a balance between using data to identify problems and collecting data which is open to abuse. What concerns me is the apparent indiscriminate use of the data by teachers who are typically not the most privacy focussed people. The predatory teacher example is an outlier, but it demonstrates how there can be unintended consequences. What's more likely is that there will be unconscious bias by the teachers against the disadvantaged children from poorer backgrounds.

To my mind, teachers should only function as a backup social service for those kids that slip through the net (admittedly, not a good net) and should be focussed primarily on education. What set my alarm bells ringing is the lack of openness about the database and whether families can correct false records (assuming they even know that the data exists).
Michel and I have been internet acquaintances for years, and we've even talked about this stuff IRL. MobX certainly isn't something we just somehow never learned about!

But anyway: it's absurd to compare this with React+MobX. MobX replaces useState, sure, but you're still re-rendering entire components on each change (which is why MobX explicitly recommends that you break apart your app into many small components, regardless of whether that's a boon to readability and maintainability.

By contrast, Svelte (and Solid, and other frameworks) understand signals on a much deeper and more optimal level. They're really not the same thing at all.
Is he really stepping down this time, or is this another paper wall to try and isolate his prodigious assets from the responsibility of the criminal activity his media outlet engaged in?

It didn't work last time; I suppose it remains to be seen whether he's actually abrogating authority this time.
Ok forget the difference between attribute and markup. What is the "right" way to think of this:

<foo>
<bar>1</bar>
<bar>2</bar>
<baz>3</baz>
<baz>4</baz>
</foo>
Placing Reitschuster next to Russias RT is the standard type of smear and funny because Reitschuster is one of the most outspoken critics of Putin, having spent years as a foreign correspondent in Moscow during Putins ascend to power.
Lead poisoning causes more death, IQ loss than thought: study
How to make history with LLMs and other generative models
More expensive and less innovative.
We use INI files to configure our on-premises product. Four INI files to be precise. Database connection url, server hostnames, ports, various Boolean and debug flags, and even CSV string arrays.

To this day not a single customer complaint or even support questions with regards to the INI files. Most of our customers are on Windows but we also support Linux with the same config scheme.
Doubt it as people would make very uninformed choices, thereby producing mostly worthless data.
Two years prior they were notified of the issue by email. Nine years prior the bridge collapsed.
Google is a deep-pockets target that doesn't have the problem of the range of immunities that must be navigated around in suing a state.

Not at all an odd target.
OrbStack 1.0 is here! Fast, light, easy way to run Docker containers and Linux
> The lawsuit cites specific ChatGPT searches for each author, such as one for Martin that alleges the program generated “an infringing, unauthorized, and detailed outline for a prequel” to “A Game of Thrones” that was titled “A Dawn of Direwolves” and used “the same characters from Martin’s existing books in the series “A Song of Ice and Fire.”

Selling this work would be copyright infringement. There’s no ambiguity there.

Generating it would not.
He's not wrong though, my next pc is gonna be purchased with running LLMs locally, just in case.
Cisco will not be out competed in the expensive tech industry, so they had to buy them.
I think it should be doable, because my BIOS has an option to enable/disable RDMA under SR-IOV. I've not tried messing with it yet though.
Really like this guy's writeups. Strikes a good balance between shallow beginner material and the implementation details of the source code.
That's not what a bank is or does.
> I would just do the billing in thousandths of a cent, rather than make "leap cents" appear every couple of bills

Again, that was not something we could control.
The highest risk is never having had covid at all according to data.
Sure! Generally, we don’t think email copy belongs in your code base.

You can upload MJML if you’d really like to, along with designing in Figma via an integration, but really your best bet is our editor.

If we can save a few engineering hours just by having the product person that needs to update the emails with new copy actually update the copy instead of pinging engineering, we think we’ve improved things.

If a competitor ends up building a GUI, glad to see they agree too :)
In 2020 a person frooze to death in Syberia due to GMaps giving them a 'shortcut' via long time abandoned road (1).

In a small country like Netherlands it also has issues of being up to date with road works and closures and that information is available well in advance.

That looks like a general problem of keeping navigation information up to date. And I'm not sure if such problem has a good solution. Probably some motivation/regulation from a goverment is needed to ensure that map service providers are more reliable.

1 - https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/13438396/driver-18-froze-death...
Why blame consumers? The market is designed by advertising to be opaque like this. You aren’t supposed to quickly gleam technical information and take relevant action. You are supposed to only find the hype when you go looking and buy into it. This is our modern marketplace. The consumers are blameless, they are a captive audience here, joe shmoe out of his garage down the street isn’t making computers for you.
If you look at the real data, you see that the loss of nuclear has nicely been covered by wind and solar: https://energy-charts.info/charts/energy/chart.htm?l=en&c=DE...
"Yes, remember when we defined due diligence for you, before you decided to go another way?"- Elon's lawyers, probably
A stack we’ll see:

- panther siem (python alerts, thank the lord) and then pandas + databricks + s3 data lakes for deep analysis and IR

- maybe swap in panther SIEM for XDRs, if they get better out of the box
Raw salary is never my main consideration. I'll take a significant pay cut if the non-tangibles are there. Good work/life balance, easygoing environment, and so forth. Tech is already one of the more highly-compensated fields, so a 5-10% decline in salary doesn't really alarm me.
They tried to drop it in favor of C++ but eventually realized their mistake, IIRC.
> It's the entire reason Apple still exists as a company, for example.

Nope. Apple still exists because they were the first ones to sell digital media players that weren't a DRM clusterfuck (Zune), had actual storage capacity, battery life and sound quality. The iPod saved Apple - at a point, it contributed 40% of revenue and with the iPod Touch and iPhone's jailbreaks proving demand for apps, it paved the way to the endless cash cow that is the App Store.

[1] https://www.statista.com/chart/10469/apple-ipod-sales/
Airlines

Shouldn’t

Be

Banks
Musk startup Neuralink seeks people for brain-implant trial
> I would really hate to see the Ghibli version of "rings of power"

Then, don’t see it.

Fans need to stop enabling these awful reboots: by withholding their wallets. These IP vampires are only motivated by money, and if we give them money as a reward for milking past franchises, then they will continue to do it.
try the second half of https://learnyousomeerlang.com/content
I have listed a few points here in the other comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37596258

as a more general/subjective/emotional note:

The very pragmatic take on FP makes code in most cases so much easier to reason about. Immutability, no magic coming from some dark corner of the codebase unexpectedly, thinking in steps of data transformation from the get go, piping operator to make this visually pleasant, handling edge cases with pattern matches right at the function head level explicitly, ... and to have stateful stuff, there is OTP right on your fingertips with GenServer/Actor/ETS/... .

And a genserver basically is only just another module that implements certain callbacks and then gets spawned. Modelling some scenarios are are breeze with that. And when I feel like I need some better syntax for some exotic problem I am dealing with, I can bend and stretch my language constructs via hygienic macros right away.

And the whole experience is _extremely_ polished in terms of DX. docs, tests, doctests, interactive shell, a AOT-compiler, a JIT-runtime, and some very high-quality ecosystem bangers, like phoenix/livebook/membrane/boradway/Nx/Axon/... . Its like best of all worlds, and definitively the _very best_ choice for orchestrating stuff, which is a boon when you run into a problem you'd rather not use elixir for. Like building a native extension in rust/zig for some raw CPU task is a breeze.

Its not so much the individual feature (no matter which one) but the overall package.
Back up now for most of us
Opendoor CEO Just Sold $2M Worth of Open Stock. $Open Down 15%
Highly recommend the manga. Masterfully illustrated by Miyazaki himself, and the story is more complete than the film.
Even theoretically this is only possible if the dimensions and sparseness are known at compile time, which can be pretty heavy assumptions.
Cockroachdb is a common solution here.
Perhaps they meant that it shows in how bad the experience of actually flying is.
Unfortunately 13 years of Conservative Party government means that there's no-one left, apart from the teachers, to do the "something other". Phone up your local UK health trust and ask what the waiting time is for a CAMHS referral (Child & Adolescent Mental Health Service). Here's the first one I googled: 30 months. https://www.oxfordhealth.nhs.uk/camhs/oxon/ndc/assessment/
The coworkers should be allowed to attempt to. The company should also be allowed to easily fire them.
This is the gist of the issue
> Most of the media is in cahoots with those elites, peddling political narratives rather than pursuing the truth.

Bitch, please. You're a multibillionaire who started a disinformation network that's been banned in several western nations (including your home country) due to blatantly pushing bullshit. Your very same network has argued in court (and won!) that no sane person should believe anything your most watched presenter says because it's so blatantly wrong that nobody with a brain would think he's correct. Your network was started so that the GOP could get their talking points in ("the thinking is done for you") so a repeat of Nixon could never happen again. Your network just got slapped down in court to the tune of $750 million USD because it knowingly pushed lies and falsehoods about the US 2020 presidential election.

You are the epitome of the elites you complain about. Take your billions and kindly fuck off.

The truth is that you're a megalomaniac prick who is solely responsible for the brainwashing that has killed millions, and destroyed tens of millions of families by purposely dividing the USA with your half-truths, your lies, and your dog-whistle pandering.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37595375
A disturbing number of TikTok videos about autism include claims that are false
I think the risk is that if it is true I would have to work there for at least a while
Insider trade on Splunk acquisition?
> Hard disagree, Kafka is one of the simplest lowest maintenance tools for this (..)

You sound like you've been using an entirely different project named Kafka, because the Kafka everyone uses is renowned among message brokers for its complexity and operational overhead.
It's hardly fair to pick on Germany in this regard. Most of affluent Europe has seen between zero and negative real economic growth for 15 years, basically since the great recession crashed everything.

The standard we'll compare to is the US (it has tended to have a gradual upward sloping economic growth, somewhat consistent). Going with per capita figures, as that is almost always more important than the total figure.

US 1990: $29,000. US 2000: $36,000. US 2007: $48,000 (peak before great recession hit). Today: $80,000. $48k in 2007 is $73k today (painful inflation). The US per capita figure is up roughly 10% since the great recession, in real terms, which is not a great outcome (if you want to know why the US population is so restless, this is one reason; in real terms major costs (healthcare, education, housing) have skyrocketed over the past ~16 years and the economy has not). Since 2000 per capita GDP has increased by a bit over 20% in real terms ($65k to $80k). Since 1990 the US has added around 85 million people (close to a 1/3 increase).

The UK 1990: $19,000. The UK 2000: $28,000. The UK 2007: $50,000. UK today: $46,000. Since the year 2000, the UK has added 10% to its population and their inflation adjusted GDP per capita has contracted by almost 10%. Since the peak in 2007 their GDP per capita has dropped by 1/3 inflation adjusted (!) - $50k in 2007 is $75k today. That's a massive erosion over what will soon be two decades. In 2007 the UK briefly had a higher per capita figure than the US, now it's approaching half the US.

Germany 1990: $22,000. Germany 2000: $24,000. Germany 2008: $45,000 (peak before great recession). Germany today: $51,000. $24k in 1990 is around $43k-$44k today (via the BLS inflation calculator). So Germany has seen a bit under 20% real growth over 33 years, which is exceptionally poor by most any standard (but at least it's growth). Since the peak in 2008, they have seen more than a 20% drop ($45k in 2008 is $65k today). They are lagging behind, however there are clearly worse outcomes in Europe, including the UK.

France 1990: $22,000. France 2000: $22,000. France 2008: $45,000. France today: $44,000. Their population has increased by around ten million (~58m to ~68m) in 33 years. Since the year 2000 their per capita output has grown by a real 10% roughly. They're in the same boat as the UK, with a 1/3 drop in their per capita GDP since the peak in 2008.

Italy 1990: $21,000. Italy 2000: $20,000. Italy 2008: $41,000. Italy today: $37,000. $41k in 2008 is equal to $60k today. So Italy has seen a near 40% drop since 2008 in real terms. Obviously far worse than Germany.

Spain 1990: $14,000. Spain 2000: $15,000. Spain 2008: $35,000. Spain today: $31,000. $35k in 2008 is equal to $51k today. Spain has seen roughly a 1/3 decline since the 2008 peak in real terms.

Netherlands 1990: $21,000. Netherlands 2000: $26,000. Netherlands 2008: $58,000. Netherlands today: $61,000. $58k in 2008 is equal to $84k today. Nearly a 1/3 drop in real terms since the 2008 peak.

And so on it goes for most of Western Europe. The exceptions are the Baltics and Ireland.

Figures are rounded to nearest thousand.
about 20 years ago, there emerged a dozen standards of various kinds. They could be grouped with the amount of rigor in the reporting, and costs to the company.. then the jurisdiction .. US versus International for example. It would be interesting to hear from the SEC document readers about how that worked in practice, to get to today..
Why not solar? Wind energy? Investing into improving those technologies and improving battery capacity is imho the green future.
Interesting, I watched a video about this topic a while back[0].

I don't remember it exploring the larger impacts related to government and such but instead digs into how exactly airlines make money from this system.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ggUduBmvQ_4
I wish Apple's hourly visuals for when it's going to rain didn't require a microscope to see.
I think quality of keyboard probably plays an order of magnitude bigger difference.
Maybe it's just me, but a TUI-only editor is a non-starter for me, for a number of reasons, first being that my terminals are set up for maximum readability for shorter sessions, not eye comfort over hours.
To be fair, a lot of people get marketed a "Zettelkasten" because the creator wrote lots and lots of books, and this was seen as proof that the system works. OP didn't pull that out of his ass
Prices are up 100% compared to 2007 easily. So GDP being up less than that is a colossal failure.
Lost my mother to ALS. She was a nurse so she made a point to ask if there was a chance she passed it onto her kids and was assured no we are fine. It is a small consolation considering all she had to endure.

ALS is a horrible way to exit this earth. It is a death I would wish on no one
Just wanted to say: "help seniors have a better, safer experience on the internet" sounds like a great core mission! I imagine there's not too many startups focused on seniors, but my mother (late 60s) struggles a lot with technology already.
Geez, that's a horrible graphic.

Is the top good or bad? Are the X's good or bad? There's a bunch of logos I don't even recognize.