skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The credit-card side of the miles programs would have to change (but most people who dig deep into it use the cards for the bonuses and run purchases through better rewards cards anyway).
Sticking with just the Jovian moons, both Ganymede and Callisto are thought to have subsurface oceans too.

Ganymede's oceans might be the largest in the entire Solar System.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ganymede_(moon)#Subsurface_oce...

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Callisto_(moon)#Internal_struc...
All the serious exploits I keep seeing these days are not memory safety related. Although it does continue to be a plague I really must challenge CISA to back up their call for urgency with breach stats.
> Part of the challenges stem from a heavy reliance on contractors for maintenance that limits the Pentagon’s ability to control depot maintenance decisions. Delays also arise from spare parts shortages, inadequate maintenance training, insufficient support equipment, and a lack of technical data needed to make repairs.

All solvable problems, right? It doesn't sound doomed.
The average US car is actually an SUV or pick-up truck. But the average BEV is closer to being a Corolla competitor. A like-to-like comparison will still find a $15-20k gap in price.
I already liked the domain name from the Mac shareware days of yore and I had sympathy for the business model.

But this… they might be winning my heart.
Hmm… has anybody being at Habana[^1] recently? It’s like naming a company “Pyongyang”. In couldn’t use any of their products just because of the halo of “bad things”[^3] that covers the country that crumbling[^2] city is in. And Intel will need an extra wallop of good faith from the public if they want their AI products to gain any mind share.

[^1]: In case you are not sure, “Habana” is the Spanish spelling of Havana.

[^2]: https://pages.vassar.edu/realarchaeology/2019/11/10/ruinatio...

[^3]: I’m visiting that country right now.
If I want some sort of remote control or automation, I use products that rely on an IR remote. This way a Raspberry Pi with an IR LED can do anything I want without depending on vendor software.
Yep. The best part is: I loved drinking from green hoses as a kid (maybe it explains a lot about me now). Even when the hose was left in the sun, the water always tasted like a cool mountain spring...because lead has a sweet taste to it. I assume this also explains why small children eat leaded paint chips, and dogs love puddles of [unleaded] antifreeze runoff (they say they changed the formula, but it looks and smells inviting to me).

The dangers really are hard to keep track of. It's too easy to blame the consumer (didn't you read the packaging for your new garden hose?). Now the threat is plastics, which requires a materials science degree to understand as a consumer.
And several times as many replied they don't understand how that's the inconvenience :)
Slightly offtopic but I find Apple maps to be way better than Google maps. Their lane by lane directions are amazing. Most of the time you don’t even have to look at the phone. Whereas google has their weird way of zooming in and out and often a bit late. My success rate of not missing a turn is way higher on Apple maps and than on Google maps.
Zulip threads are killer.

Shame you can't categorise Zulip streams like you can with channels on Discord though (something that's also related to the IRC/Matrix vs. Discord conversation/content discoverability thing mentioned elsewhere here).
Swift ran into similar difficulties with noalias. Happily the bad cases I was tracking that inhibited optimizations were resolved in the last year or so. There’s probably still some lurking corner cases, but the overall situation is pretty good now.
The late 17th was an exciting time in England, and far more complex than I could describe, no matter how long my comment.

The Tory party was not formed in a single day, not was every Tory born on a single day. There was continuity of actors and motivations.

It would have been politically inadvisable for an English nobleman in the period to be openly Catholic; nonetheless, many of them were, and this was certainly a factor in their favour of James, whose Catholicism was an open secret.

Remember that many of these tories spent a long time in exile, primarily France, a vigorously Catholic country.

Remember also that Catholicism was the state religion in Britain until disestablishment, a scant hundred years prior. Not all of the nobility converted - Mary found plenty of supporters.

I don't have the scholastic chops to back up this idea, but it seems fair to say that crypto-Catholic noble families would have been biding their time, nursing their resentments, and waiting for a chance to restore Catholicism to England. That was surely a factor in their support of James, who was clearly not a desirable king on his own merits - being raddled with syphilis and detested by the commoners.
IIRC, you can only use an iOS device as a webcam for a mac.
Look for Ampere-based systems: https://www.openbsd.org/arm64.html
Cross-Image Context Matters for Bongard Problems
Is it truer to say "the hydrogen and oxygen on our Earth today are the same [...] 5 billion years"?
No comment on the broader claims of this comment, but "terrorists" are also a targeted group:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zelimkhan_Khangoshvili
Might be for your device specifically. I don't have the UVC option in the USB settings.

Yes, workarounds exist like IP Webcam.
Second-Guessing the Modern Web (2020)
There's already a number of apps in the iOS and android ecosystems that allow this - as far as I can tell this is moving that to default in the OS rather than a third party app.
At work I have a whiteboard on which I write down every task I need to finish. Next to every task I write a small square which I put a green check mark in once the task is complete. I don't erase the whiteboard until I really need extra space so I can see how many tasks I have finished recently. It helps me focus.
Yes, you're right in a pedantic way =). I trust that my city's tap water doesn't have alcohol in it. After all, I previously and many people still drink it without extra filtering, and it's safe enough to do so.

Relatedly, the standard technique in alcohol distillation is to discard the head because it contains toxic methanol. https://youtu.be/a1IruS1bKN8?t=672
A “charging station” is a 240V AC outlet with a few amps on it and an inexpensive digital controller for billing. Yeah it’ll cost money to build those, just like it cost money to install parking meters. People get hung up on the weirdest things.
“Other” == one person at the top of the thread who probably also cannot handle the complexity of adding windshield fluid.
An ICE replacement is usually just a few thousand dollars. And that's the worse case scenario. Well maintained ICE cars can last for decades. A mandatory, $10-20k battery replacement for every BEV at some point in its lifetime is a big problem.
My best guess is that the code was used in non-node environments.

It wasn’t and isn’t uncommon to pull down a dependency from npm and expect it to work in multiple runtimes.
I work at a 25 person startup and we've been using Element as our main chat platform for the past 6 months (paid hosting), however we're now in the process of migrating away. I really wanted to like it because it supports good encryption and is open source, but unfortunately it's just too buggy. The main pain points are:

- Stuck notifications [1]

- Being unable to decrypt messages (from certain users sending from certain devices; some people can read them, others can't)

- No proper notifications for old threads

- Various GUI instability bugs: chats that are suddenly empty, text suddenly randomly overlaid on other text, randomly missing scroll bars, etc.

1: https://github.com/vector-im/element-web/issues/24392
Kagi is my default search engine and I'm happy with it except for one category of search: location-sensitive.

I live in San Francisco, and if I type "sf weather" into Google, I get a weather forecast for San Francisco. If I type "sf weather" into Kagi, I get a weather forecast for Santa Fe, which, while technically a valid result for those search terms, is useless to me. Similarly, it's easy to search for restaurants and get search results for other restaurants of the same name in different cities.

But most of my searches aren't location-sensitive, and Kagi does a great job the rest of the time.
Man, one day there's gonna be a news article on the front page of HN about a hobbyist or medium sized forum admin in the US being sued in federal court by the UK government (that's a thing now BTW) for not blocking UK IPs. Before that there's going to be one about a FOSS chat app maintainer from somewhere getting in trouble even though he runs no infrastructure that UK citizens use.

I don't want to fly under the radar with an ambiguous sense of my own safety.
The fact that you know them doesn't make them any better, it just proves you've got Stockholm Syndrome
> This strikes me a rhetorical sleight of hand.

> I just don't see a practical proposal here

My previous comment @ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37589124 :

Sustainable and regenerative agriculture is entirely possible. You may want to explore practices such as natural, syntropic, permaculture, and agroforestry farming, to name just a few. While it may require more knowledge and labor, advancements in technology and automation could potentially mean only a slight increase in the workforce, from around 2% to maybe upto 4%.

> We can see the recent debacle in Sri Lanka as a cautionary tale of what can happen if you try to force such a change

Without a transition period, education, or support, it was poised to end up badly.

> hobby farms using "restorative" practices and they're producing relatively little food

Again, take a look into syntropic agriculture (Ernst Gotsch) and natural (or 'do-nothing') farming (Masanobu Fukuoka). Their yields are comparable to or better than those of their traditional counterparts, all while repairing the soil and without using any external inputs (thus saving significant costs).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37390730
thanks for sharing the human aspect to this story! I had to fact check it. For others wondering, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirited_Away some mentioning in second paragraph.
Would it help if the concern were expressed as regulation being a constraint on supply? There’s not really an economic distinction to be made here: If regulations demand all airplanes be painted with an expensive shade of neon pink, on the margin fewer planes can be built for the same capital investment and all else being equal supply will decline.
Yeah, and I still don't find it that concerning given the low prevalence and still relatively low IQ per ug/dL reduction. Slightly lower IQ is more appealing to me than things like cancer.
Entirely fair point.
Does anyone outside the US have a great time with Kagi? I tried it for a few months but found it to be very US focused. Perhaps I just didn't spend enough time shaping my queries.
They're also almost certainly enabling the company to float 30-90 days, which itself has some value (suppliers often give you a discount for paying within 30 days).
People who run Wi-Fi hotspots that firewall port 22 should be tied to rocks and tossed in a river.
Another Kagi blog post (the small web one) convinced me to sign up and the limited number of searches for $10 was my main hesitation. I signed up anyways and haven't regretted it at all. It's a bummer Safari doesn't support custom search engines very well, but the Kagi extension works well enough.

This change will make a lot of other people like myself a lot more comfortable with signing up I bet.
I understood nothing of what you said, what is a good resource/starting point to understand the meaning of this?
The Long Boom: A History of the Future, 1980–2020. (1997)
Define "win". What are the victory conditions? Whichever project contributes the most homeless worldwide?
Honestly? My mom worked nights/ weekends as a nurse when I was little, and I have really fond memories of all the things I got to do with my dad. I think I turned out fine?

I think the key there is this section:
"Central to the construct of emotional neglect is a failure to meet the basic emotional needs of the child. Key indices of early emotional neglect include both a pervasive parental failure to respond to children’s signals, particularly those of stress or distress, and a pervasive failure of parental initiative in proactively structuring the interaction with the child in protective and developmentally enhancing ways."

I honestly think whatever parent(s) are available just need to show their children that they are loved & respected. From the sound of it, I would agree with your first instinct - it should balance out. But, if you can, having loving grandparents around is supposed to be good for little ones too! :)
This works on my S21 as well. I only found this out today! Very impressive.
I think we still say that in Russian sometimes! (Although very, very rarely)

https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%B2%D0%B5%D1...
You are a programmer, not a SWE. To be a SWE, you need an engineer diploma obtained after 5 years of studying.
> But the caveat here is, the CPO and leadership team should do this.

In my experience, if you don’t have a smart lead engineer who is working directly with the product people and is involved with the higher level roadmap then life is more difficult for engineers. There needs to be someone advocating for engineering needs and setting the correct expectations about what reasonably can be built and at what cost. If engineering isn’t involved, then there ends up being this toxic one-way relationship where engineers are just receiving marching orders from someone else who might not know what is impossible or who might not have the technical vision to dream of what might be possible.
yes, both OBS and, as a standalone, DroidCam do this, as android and PC apps. Does this just integrate these apps, or something like it?
I know expansion tanks are required by IRC these days and those can help with hammer a bit too, as they're doing a similar function.
Why stop there? Lots of other "big guys" in politics.
No because anybody could have gotten ahold of the release version of iOS 17 well before Monday when it was officially released. It was on the beta channel, which I believe anybody can opt into. Apple wouldn't wait to squeeze in a fix for a security exploit for a major marketing version update of their OS.
The video out isn't over USB2 data but over the high speed lines that are for USB3 and alternate mode.

It should be possible to have DisplayPort output but with USB2 data. In fact, we know it is possible because the iPhone 15 does it. It has USB2 data speeds but 4K Displayport.
Policies of US Companies Offering Direct-to-Consumer Laboratory Tests
"Direct-to-consumer (DTC) laboratory tests are increasingly available to consumers with minimal or no involvement from health care professionals". Why are tests bad but, say, medical books are okay? Or maybe these people would ban medical books too if they could?
I meant the chip between the builtin laptop webcam and its internal USB2 connection, which is typically a tiny, dedicated IC.

Smartphones cameras are not USB2, they are, I think, directly connected to a powerful SoC. The USB2 link is for sending data to the computer after the smartphone has processed it with all the might of its main processor.
If the accusations weren't true, India would just denounce it and move on.

The tit for tat means that everything is real, and India is simply pissed about being called out on it.

Trudeau isn't going to open his mouth on a false accusation that is just going to cause him grief.
While technical incompetents may be overrepresented in government they aren't the only ones who think AI needs to be aggressively regulated.
For this use-case I think you'll be pleasantly surprised - Kagi seems to be pretty good at prioritizing stack overflow and similar (but not the endless content clones), official documentation pages, and small, niche, focused tech blogs by someone who had the same error and wrote a post on their personal blog about it.
I tried Kagi when it was in beta, and I couldn't tell the different between other search indexers like You (you.com) or Searx. I emailed Dimitri telling them about my concerns with a subscription base search index model and they replied, "You are either used by your search engines or you pay to be free" (paraphrasing). However, there's non privacy comprising ways to do ads. I doubt a large number of people will be willing to pay for a search indexer in $current_year. Especially when there's FLOSS alternatives.
Unfortunately 'the majority of games' wont include whatever fotm rando game my friends are inviting me to this time. If gaming was strictly a solo activity for me I would have gotten rid of windows a long time ago.
The average US driver commutes about 30 miles per day. At Tesla mileage that’s about 7.5KWh per day. Assume the car is parked and charging for 22 hours out of the day, that works out to a continuous consumption of 341W. Obviously these numbers are all averages, but over enough vehicles that’s roughly what we’re looking at.
Lycos anyone? :)
Unfortunately that's not true. "Do business in the UK" means that a single British user has an account on my server. All the western nations have mutual agreements to enforce their civil laws in each others jurisdictions. Look at Kim Dotcom. I feel the same way as you: make them all build their own firewall. But unfortunately these governments don't see it that way anymore.
Security, Convenience, and Speed will always be in constant tension.

If you start by assuming that a perfect solution will always be unattainable, deciding on what tradeoffs are acceptable becomes easier.

Imho it almost always going to be worth trading the large PITA of self-managing APNS infra for the small surface area that routing push notifications through Elements systems.
would scraping have caused that cpu spike?
So? Someone makes millions at the lotto every few days, how is this newsworthy? Smells like a shill.
I just installed the Kagi app and it gave me a Safari extension to redirect Google to Kagi because the default search engine selection isn't open.
You can bump individual sites up and down in priority for your account. Hover over the shield to the right of each result and click ‘raise’, ‘lower’ etc
Thanks for taking time to write such detailed replies. I realize my reply was off the cuff; it's just astonishing that that much information was able to be absorbed and operationalized. Hats off to folks that were able to make it happen at all!
Dendron shut down a long time ago: https://github.com/dendronhq/dendron/discussions/3890 The repo is up, but the project is dead.
The Nix Language, while goofy at times, is built for config-as-code and is hiding a decent little functional language in what looks like just attribute assignments.

Likewise, CUE Lang is built for config (esp merging docs with shared refs) and is highly under-appreciated. You can express powerful computations if you puzzle over the logical inferencing for a bit.

https://nixos.org/manual/nix/unstable/language/index.html

https://cuelang.org/docs/concepts/logic/
Interesting, probably my IDE (Android Studio) only warned me about that, but I took the warning for an error and never even tried to do the wrong way.
If you base your technology decisions on what the current memes are on /r/technology, you're going to have that impression, sure. But in reality, no, there wasn't a vote held in 2016 where we all agreed NoSQL was a mistake and we should go back to RDBMSs.

The horizontal replication story in Mongo is just a different game. And because it's so reliable, that ends up being how you solve not just availability and scalability but also engine upgrades and config changes.

I migrated a bunch of production transactional databases on Mongo Atlas from a GCP cluster to an AWS cluster, with zero read/write downtime, by just walking through simple cluster reconfiguration steps. Add some nodes in AWS... move the write master... remove some nodes from GCP. It was stress free and easy.

The same trick with replication on Postgres was a nail biter every time we did it.
Every browser is affected, Firefox issued security update as well.

WebP is gaining popularity as replacement for JPEG, I'm surprised you haven't stumbled it on yet, cause more and more images I download from the web turn out to be WebP.
"It wouldn't burden existing homeowners because such laws almost always grandfather in existing structures."

In Mass you have to de-lead for any tenant with children under 7 or so, and it's illegal to discriminate by choosing tenants without children. No grandfathering.
Interesting to see reddit on the block list, I have issues with the way they’ve been operating but I do often find myself explicitly adding site:reddit.com to google searches, since it seems like one of few places online where there is still non-sponsored conversation about diverse topics. RIP old-school forums.
If you're even a moderate user of chatGPT, the equivalent cost of using the smallest GPT4 model would run you a hell of a lot more. Let's actually run the numbers.

The cost of the GPT-4 API is ballpark around $0.05 / 1000 tokens. If you want to include a rolling context window, you will easily hit 1000+ tokens if not a huge amount more.

ChatGPT pro gives you 50 GPT-4 queries every three hours. If you're using it all day you might average about 100 daily queries. Using a dedicated GPT4 API would run you approximately five dollars a day for the same thing - that's $150 a month as opposed to flat cost of $20.

How hard is it to hit 100 queries in a day? Pretty damn easy when you realize that most queries aren't usually standalone - instead they involve a back and forth approach which necessitates a rolling context window and you explore the problem space.

When a query (plus back and forth) might cost as much as $0.25, paying for GPT-4 via the API would only net you a whopping 80-100 queries per month before you exceeded the cost of a pro subscription.

The API certainly has its advantages over the web based ChatGPT, but price is definitely not one of them.
Note that you're not allowed to use encryption or engage in commercial activities on the amateur bands. (In the USA but probably in other countries as well.)
This is fair criticism.

When I first created Judo, I envisioned some sort of a standard library as a sibling project, sort of an "executable rosetta stone" for Unix, where you could declaratively say things like "ensure this user exists", "ensure this package is installed".

In practice I found out it's fairly easy to just write your scripts to be idempotent. It was the secret "2. and do not overcomplicate things" step that most initially simple software seems to gradually forget about.
don't you do embryo selection anyways when you use artificial insemination? then this would just be another test if the embryo is viable, making the moral question be the same that artificial insemination already poses.
>It means you can't have case-insensitive searches or keys (e.g. foo@bar.com is treated differently than Foo@bar.com). You also can't rename databases.

Can't you just query for a lowercase version of the input and sanitize data going into the DB so it's only lowercase? I'm not a mongo user but that doesn't seem like a dealbreaker to me
Even if it's modeled with more compositional finesse in the code, you still need a UI level label for this combination of relationships in some culture where there's an appropriate term for it, so you still end up with some label like this.
It's part where 270 million people charge their EVs every day and the load on the grid that is the problem. Also, ripping up tens of millions of park spacings and install all of these charging stations is not easy either. It is certainly nothing like a parking meter.