skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. Profits should not exist in working markets in equilibrium. If they exist, competitors are supposed to show up to also collect some of the profits eventually driving them to zero. If there are no competitors driving the profits to zero, that is a market failure.
Google maintaining or not maintaining something is completely orthogonal to “how any of the web works”. I see no point here.
I disagree. The “open” part implies there is no control at all on what email can be relayed. That is not at all the case here.

Spammers try their best to send spam through MailChannels all day long, through compromised WordPress sites, hacked user accounts, etc. We block 28% of all the messages that are submitted, and of what remains, only 2% is rejected by receivers.

That’s not at all what an open relay looks like. An open relay would accept 100% and likely be blocked within an hour across the internet.
Haha yeah his definition is from a perspective of need of structural consistency the rest of us wants the definition of day to be useful and represent when it’s light
Pythex – Python regular expression checker
The meeting minutes announcing the policy briefs are dated 21 March 2023 https://www.un.org/sites/un2.un.org/files/24thunenmtg_minute... and the overview document https://www.un.org/sites/un2.un.org/files/nesd_overview_20_m... has "20_march" in the filename, so I think publication must've happened somewhere around that time.
> IronSource, a mobile ad network, which is much more profitable than Unity.

Unity was still the much larger company and its leadership stayed in charge so it was a stock funded acquisition.

> AppLovin, who also wanted to buy Unity. I guess the optics with the IronSource deal looked better because it could be called a merger

The AppLovin deal would’ve been a merger and certainly not an “acquisition”. AppLovin was effectively asking Unity to “buy” them. Unity’s shareholders would’ve kept 51% of the new company and its CEO would be in charge.

> A company like Meta or Microsoft would have been a much better home for Unity

If we admit that game engine development can’t be profitable on its own and has to be subsidized either by some megacorp or by ad revenue like now.

To be fair that’s not true. Had Unity kept focusing on it’s core business and hadn’t hires 4000-5000 unnecessary employees they’d be doing fine financially and their engine/editor would be just as good/bad as now.
I've been there 3 years.
Reading HTML email is fine under mutt with w3m. What's difficult is replying to HTML emails without losing the HTML for the quoted message.
And kills the ability to give someone tickets as a gift?
For reference:

Free Republic of Liberland is a sovereign state located between Croatia and Serbia. It is a 7 km² piece of land referred to as “Gornja Siga”.

The founder and elected head of state is President Vít Jedlička. Liberland is a constitutional republic with elements of direct democracy. The state has two Vice Presidents and 5 Ministers. The language is English. The Liberland merit is the currency of Liberland. The country's motto is: To live and let live.

After 8 years of international diplomatic efforts, Liberland recently opened its border with Croatia on the 6 August 2023. This marks a significant step forward for Liberland, followed by an active settlement of the land. The Liberland community aims to construct enduring structures to facilitate economic growth for both the residents of Liberland and the surrounding community.

https://liberland.org/en/

It's another postage stamp self declared sovereign state, although being bang in the midst of already disputed territory it's more interesting than, say, the Principality of Hutt River.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principality_of_Hutt_River

http://www.principality-hutt-river.com/
Check the Audible bestsellers list:

https://www.audible.com/adblbestsellers

All copyrighted books, fairly recently published ones, not the mostly older public-domain ones Gutenberg does.
Absolutely not. Why would they support this view? It makes no financial sense.

Google kills whole successful products, what made you think that they would support alternative UIs used by dozens of us?
Having used gron in bash scripts, I think "…is much easier to manipulate […] using gnu utils" is overselling it somewhat.

You can `grep` through it, yes. But since the output is still structured to be Javascript (which makes it nice in some more immediate ways if you're working interactively) makes it tricky to deal with with e.g. `awk` -- you'd still have to parse the JS line and implement string unescaping, which still makes it more complicated than necessary. And if you work e.g. on JSON in a bash variable, running `gron -v` also is cumbersome enough for me to want to use another tool.

So, I still like `gron`, I just think it has a rather small niche. One that maybe could be a bit larger if there was a way for it to output delimited records with user-specified delimiters (provided you know the output enough to be sure they don't appear in any strings).
From wikipedia:

"The first of these jellyfish, Carukia barnesi, was identified in 1964 by Jack Barnes; to prove it was the cause of Irukandji syndrome, he captured the tiny jellyfish and allowed it to sting him, his nine-year-old son and a robust young lifeguard. They all became seriously ill, but survived".

That's some dedication to science.
This really enhances the Bus Pirate's versatility, making it even more valuable for hardware debugging. What are your thoughts on future add-ons?
I’ve bought processors (and GPUs) from all the major vendors and always been pleased when competition got me a better deal, either individually or on behalf of a business.

It’s more like a competition fanboi alert, and watching NVIDIA sit at 1.2T in cap while AMD sits at 175B with competitive (if not strictly parity) GPUs because apparently writing a driver stack that works is out of reach for a company that could trivially finance a Sheryl-style “triple the comp of all the CUDA ballers” just…decides not to?

Yeah, I’d like to see some pressure applied by people who know how to write drivers, document their gear, and obviously haven’t cut a deal about supercompute vs. AI-per-se.

Zen4 is awesome, add in the TSMC edge? It’s what you’ve got on multi-core x86_64 at the moment.

Would I like to see alternatives to Epyc and 4090s that have the same 24Gb of GDDR6 that my 2090s did? Yes I fucking would.

And would I like to see Taiwan treated like a nation and not a geopolitical football? That sounds pretty much ethically right too.

I cordially invite your input on where I’ve gotten this wrong.
Yes, it's a messy place they they selected for their "free state"...
no one uses ipfs:// URLs in HTML
It's also a good reason to choose a different employer.
Backed by statistics. Although Google’s example shows that having a non-engineer souled guy is not a recipe for preventing enshittification and rot.
> if he really wanted to be a writer, start at the beginning and take some classes, and start studying seriously.

In a lot of situations this would be terrible advice, not because the craft is not worthy of respect but because its much easier to accept the pain of learning a difficult craft if you have an end goal in sight, something you need to achieve that will provide the impetus for all the work you're going to have to do.
Please help me understand this. You are in fact claiming that if somehow someone lost their Y chromosome that would make him a woman despite the lack of any physical or mental changes? I think you have a radically different view of sex compared to most people if so as it is fundamentally incompatible with our social structure.

The claim that most humans have 5 fingers or that most men have XY chromosomes is not controversial. However the claim that you must have 5 fingers to be a human is! This is what the XY sex-determination system is based on, they noticed that most men have XY chromosomes and that most women have XX chromosomes and declared intersex men and women who do not match this model to actually be of the other sex by making an inaccurate map from genes to sex (which is perceived socially and existed before said model).

I believe that the above 2 arguments together are enough to show that it is not an accurate nor a useful sex determination system from a logical perspective.

I think people nowadays avoid the term transsexual because it might be confused with a sexual orientation. I also feel like some people consider the term sex to be vulgar, which is why even these who consider gender=sex often prefer the term gender even when it does not refer to the grammatical gender. Finally the term transgender is often used by some in order in order to be inclusive to people who are not medically transitioning.

You are free to show this thread to your friends if you want. I am sure there are trans people in both camps of the argument.
I also doubt that humans are very useful in self-driving loops. They might be able to solve some hardware failure cases of rig itself. But I doubt they will avoid most accidents at highway conditions. After month of nothing happening all day they don't really pay attention.

Ships and planes are different as most of the times margins of reaction time is not seconds, but minutes... Giving enough time to person overseeing to re-orient themselves.
I see now. So you are claiming that you use the night exclusive version of the word, when you talk about spending a day somewhere. (Bc the night exclusive and night inclusive days certainly exist in most every languages, even in English you can say that you spend the daytime at disneyworld, when the distinction matters.)

That sounds rare indeed.
EU resident here, just got the mail 3h ago.

I don't remember changing anything in my profile for years and after logging in it looked like this:

[ ] Full public profile

[x] Community profile

So apparently not enabled by default. While I don't condone such changes at all, I can't really complain. The mail is not overly long and the profile stuff is visible above the fold. Might be different for non-EU people. But yeah, I might have missed it if I hadn't been warned.
Indeed. And don't let the discontent and trouble-makers confuse you with smart-sounding phrases, like "money is fungible".
It’s hard to square whatever sense of optimism you got from Photopia with the the actual revenues of major camera companies. For example, here they are for Canon from 2009 to the present:

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/CAJPY/canon/revenu...

I would also point out that the iPhone 15 Pro isn’t comparable to a low end point and shoot. You can buy both a decent cell phone and a decent dedicated camera for the same total cost as an iPhone 15 Pro. Many people are still willing to pay a premium for a good camera. It’s just that for most people, high end smartphone cameras are now the best all round cameras.

It’s consistently been the case in the history of photography that Photographers with a capital P are the last people to transition to new, more compact and more convenient tools. People used to be very snobbish about roll film vs sheet film, for example.
It was already covered on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37614816

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37625627

Direct links to the research:

- https://blog.google/threat-analysis-group/0-days-exploited-b...

- https://citizenlab.ca/2023/09/predator-in-the-wires-ahmed-el...
>Digital tech has been monopolistic from early on.

Even into the early '90s, I don't think that was really the case.
Wouldn’t one generally expect someone proposing a fringe/seemingly absurd idea to do the “elaboration” in the first place?
Sigh.

No. I don’t pay. Take my data, it’s there. It’s free. Stop with this nonsense. When you pay your bills do you think they’re not selling your data? Right.
Pretty sure intended
They sometimes pay for traffic out of their network.
And sometimes companies pay them to host caches.
Such people exist in every city around the world?
I'm not an expert in this but I think that generally price is determined by what the upper limit of what the users are willing to pay and the lower limit of what the vendors are willing to charge. As a new software vendor it only makes sense to look at the price of similar software in your space. And is it really bad - how many would want to be a software vendor otherwise? I'm not saying that some physical products do not come with risk, but the article is mentioning water - what are the chances that a company selling water will have a product market fit problem? What are the chances that the app you have worked on for so long without getting paid for it will not net more than a day job would 2 years after launch?

And Google, Facebook - they are something entirely different, they have a monopoly on their ad machine so they can charge whatever they want - and give something back in R&D in exchange - a company that struggles to keep its lights on can't innovate much (Zero to One is a nice take on this). For the latter, I'm not saying it is good or bad, it has benefits and drawbacks and it's the way it is and it's certainly not limited to virtual products. The Train Monopoly Co in my country has made the tickets practically 2x as expensive in just 1 year and what can I do? They could increase the price even further and I would still be riding with them because there are no other options.
What is this? A fine for ants?
Named ranges are evil except in a limited number of cases (referring to a cell from VBA). If you duplicate a tab or move it to another workbook and you have named ranges, hell starts there.
Good observation he/she does. What if it was forced on him/her by the family of the spouse? Or whatever.
> It’s funny, but “extracting maximum profit” isn’t the only motivation some people have in life.

[citation needed]

More seriously though, it's true that people - arguably most people - have other motivations than purely materialistic ones. But, like every market, cultural events are a dynamic system. It follows a trajectory over time.

Slightly more greedy people have better outcomes than slightly less greedy ones. The least successful get filtered out. Iterate that over time. What results do you expect?

And yes, this is a general argument of why the market first makes things better, then makes them all go to shit. And it is confirmed by real world. Exceptions involve some factors that counteract the dynamics described above. Do you see such factors at play in entertainment event industry? I don't.
It's only an alternative view because Google made it alternative. And made the main view a bloated slow abomination.
The web without JavaScript is dead. Next Google will deprecate <noscript>.
Reposting my post from lobsters, to give brief description of the game and why I made it:

I made this game to teach my daughter how buffer overflows work. Looking at programs as something you can play with, and poke and twist and make it do something else is my favourite part of modern computing. And also I think its the right way to look at programs. When your microwave oven gets an update and starts crashing, you can hack it. Or when your keyboard controller’s firmware is bad, you can hack it (looking at you vortex pok3r) . She is 12 yo now but her assembler skills are getting better and better, hopefully one day she will be able to hack her own keyboard :)

The game is about creating a small shellcode in memory by copying existing instructions and then exploiting a buffer overflow to jump into it, so that you can overwrite your opponent’s return address to force them to go to the game_over() function.

There are other mechanics as well and more layers of strategy (like setting the exception handler or monkeypatching).

The you can print the game yourself on a3/a4 or play it in the browser (but on paper is nicer I think).

The code is compiled with gcc with -O0 so it is a bit redundant, but I think its more straightforward and easier to execute by hand. I disassemble it with objdump and then generate svg.
You can compare the energy mix of the countries with accessible data here https://app.electricitymaps.com/map

Even in larger time periods (a year or so), if a country is emotting low co2 (green) then it is either nuclear plus VREs (variable renewable energies) or VRE plus hydro
if you load an image from imgur.com, you could also upload to several other users, and pay for the bandwidth and battery loss yourself!
Nice /s, it's not idiomatic:

pub struct QueueContext {
buffer: PVOID,
length: usize,
timer: wdf::Timer,
current_request: WDFREQUEST,
current_status: NTSTATUS,
spin_lock: wdf::SpinLock,
}
Or xlookup if you are younger.
> But diets still universally fail. E.g. bariatric surgery probably works, maybe drugs will be shown to work (Tirzepatide/Semaglutide I'm looking at you). A publication on how 90% of obese dieters fail after 1-2 yrs on the same diet:

This is not evidence that diets universally fail.
I recently picked up a ThinkPad E14 gen 2 with a Ryzen 7 4700U for €200. The gen 3 version has Zen 3 CPUs. The Wi-Fi card is M.2 A+E compatible, and although it shipped with Intel Wi-Fi 6, I upgraded it to a 6E card for €20. It is a cheap but nice-cheap laptop that seems like it matches what you're looking for.
How?

You’d just have a bunch of under the table deals with similar outcomes but much less transparency.

Also effectively you’d have way less economic growth and paradoxically less competition.

For instance entering a new market which is dominated by oligopolies would be prohibitively expensive even if there is a lot of potential for disruption. Now you can just buy a small/ailing/mismanaged company and restructure it. With you proposal everything would have to be built from scratch at best you could just buy some of their assets during bankruptcy proceedings.
You are probably doing an approximate match which is the default. Always add FALSE as the last argument.
I thought printing had also gone out of style, as illustrated by Costco shutting down its minilabs even though they’ve been able to print digital photos since at least 2002 (the reason why I became a member in the first place).
Cruise ships directly introduce pollutants into the local maritime environment. These include oily bilge water, grey water, and others, not including sulfur emissions from the engines
The job of a Chief Executive Officer is to run the company, which requires a distinctly different set of skills and talent from people who like getting their hands dirty at the workbench.
Well, yes, the actual monitor is the only exception. Although low refresh rate never looked different than high to me, it somehow felt worse. On CRT monitors I have tried 60 Hz (looks Okay but feels unpleasant), 85 Hz (totally Ok), 100 Hz (no difference from 75 Hz). On LCD displays I tried 60 Hz (perfectly Okay, what I consider the norm), 75 Hz and 100 Hz and both felt no different from 60 Hz - I would never be able to distinguish. I may confuse 75 with 85 and 100 with 120 - I can't remember what exactly that was clearly. So a 75-85 Hz CRT or a 60 Hz LCD feels like what I need. Less is worse, more makes no difference.

But this is about the physical refresh rate of the display. What I meant in the previous comment is about the rendering FPS a program would produce.
I worked at a company which strongly focused on accessibility. Some of the mobile and front end devs had learnt to test stuff the voiceover and even have a company wide presentation on how these worked and what kind of improvements they’d managed to make. Often times making things accessible for people with special needs also makes it easier to use for everyone else.

I also worked at another company which didn’t give a fuck. I was sometimes asked to review frontend components and would point out how things didn’t work with keyboard-only or how some information was only present colour-coded in blue and red. The devs were very pleased at getting good feedback (eg: getting their components to work with keyboard-only). Management couldn’t care less, and treated my observations as distractions.
these sort of questions are best answered by trying first-hand, not pondering.
Nope, MS has the worst competitor imaginable... themselves. =)

People are going to compare the new with the old... every release.

Modern MS is getting well deserved criticism, because we all know they are better than a GUI concept 1990s Apple Steve Jobs was actually recorded ridiculing in an interview.

Win10 SSD support was good, and is the last version of windows in my opinion.

Win11 has done too many silly things to trust in production environments. =)
It's my go to fun fact whenever the situation is suitable for it. People often have never realized this.

(My other fun fact is that South America in its entirety lies East of Florida, and not below North America, most people memorize South America as being completely South of North America.)
From CEO, apparently:

> We have extensive spam and phishing detection capabilities and can handle the abuse.

Ah yes :D
I'm a little confused by this - how is this different from...a day? Like in the "24-hour day" definition of a "day."
One of my employers disabled IMAP on gmail, siting security concerns… ended up pretty much not using email because of that (relying on slack mostly)
I mute all of these guys who have posted 10 times+ a day. If everyone doing this, there will be lots of garbage.
While I have the same experience, I have a hunch that jq DSL would be easy if the data model is explained properly.
Are there actual perverse incentives that come with "it being married to crypto" — keep in mind that there are demonstrable positive incentives — or is it just aesthetic distaste?
Matrix Gateway to Geometric Algebra, Spacetime and Spinors [pdf]
What I suggested is a mid-drive motor, not a geared hub motor. Can then size the drive and driven sprockets to whatever reduction meets the requirements of the build.
Why is it illegal? A bunch of companies in the EU have a comparable business model
This is why I used it.

Ultimately, I ported my domain to Fastmail, where it’s possible to edit filters in the mobile app. Fastmail also makes it really easy to choose the username from which to reply. You don’t have to create a dumbass alias address.
You should try fruit - apples, tomatoes, etc. I recommend it and its probably closer to humanities natural diet.
Wouldn’t the simpler (and safe) solution be to reduce Earth's obliquity to zero?
Does D still have any potential, considering that Rust, Zig, and Vale have occupied a lot of the mindspace for modern systems programming languages?
Yup, we have a script which does exactly the same, copies to the main folder and then pushes.
Note that Ubuntu patches the message and recommends `ssh-keygen -R github.com`, thus making it much closer to "just press ok".

https://salsa.debian.org/ssh-team/openssh/-/blob/master/debi...
If you show bo ads and sell your game for $10+ the 0.02-0.05 fee per user doesn’t really affect you that much financially
The competition of legal entities for our attention seems to be one of the major reasons of chronic stress and mental illness in the west, so the answer is yes.
> But also the Fediverse will be there for them.

Here's a shout out to Lemmy, a link aggregator done right.

https://join-lemmy.org/
Windows 11 will run on the same hardware as Windows 10 if the hardware checks in the installer are worked around.
How did you learn to press keys faster than 30 times per second?
Aslo interesting read on how to push a beta version https://kevinkreuzer.medium.com/publishing-a-beta-or-alpha-v...

So that you can test without doing increments which are not required
Definitely reads as satire. But does need some translation.

Grenglish:

"Whether you are a business owner or homeowner, you shouldn’t have to endure the sights of poverty near commercial spaces, vacant areas, parking lots, and freeways."

English:

"As a US citizen, you shouldn’t have to endure the sight of fellow US citizens left to fend for themselves."