skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, it is value destroying for the creators. It cheapens their work. However, it gives millions more people access to their ideas. Maybe that’s better.
It seems we'll have convincing AI video impersonation before practical quantum cryptanalysis, unfortunately...
You're telling me to read a paper you haven't read yourself? COVID was not controlled for. A three month study says nothing about mental health which is intrinsically long-term: this decides to observe short-term effects. I am not even satisfied with the very definition of 'negative thoughts' which at least should fall under multiple categories and studied differently.
Any ideas for a simple polling implementation that's more robust?
Level 2 support is fun. Level 1 support is "dealing with an onslaught of people whose days have gone wrong, and they're sure it's your fault".
>The client will store a hash of the uncompressed response

>client will add ...request header as well as a sec-available-dictionary: <SHA-256>

loving it, another thing to track clients with
I don't know about elsewhere but in the UK and Czech Republic, Medicine is a particularly challenging field of study that aggressively weeds out underperformers. You're not making it through unless you actually know what you're doing.

If studying medicine it's easy enough in the USA that the tough part is getting admission (which I doubt) then I think your priority would be to fix your degree courses rather than fiddling with the admissions process. It's still weird to me that you can get into university by throwing the ball good, but if someone can balance what is basically a unpaid professional athletics career and get a decent degree too then more power to them.
First impressions of Strada – The bridge between web and native apps
Marking a defect as critical in typical large co control governance leads promptly toward re-prioritizing work and sometimes disabling otherwise-online and profit-generating systems.

Some buyers insist on this in contracts with technology providers.

That feels very much like burning cash, even if it's lost profits and not technically destroying a tangible object.
which is sad because my 2DS XL is basically my ultimate retro game machine. Once I homebrewed it and tossed in a 64gb mSD card it can hold all the NES, SNES, GB, GBA, GENESIS, N64, DS, 3DS roms I could ever want/have time to play. You can even setup the GBA roms to run like an 3DS Ambassador game.

To this day I'm still confused as to why nintendo passed up millions of dollars from Nintendo addicts by not adding GBA & N64 virtual console games in mass to the eSHOP
>There will be adds everywhere, colorful and shrill, until the place were it all ends

Is this a book quote that I can't google?
This probably sounds different to Brits vs non Brits
People interested in building browsers should look into WebKit. You can use that for HTML/CSS/JS rendering and save a lot of time/effort.
> So if all goes well, it will be built by 2033.

With Bechtel ? Maybe 2043.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bechtel
Also note that in New York and Seattle (two of the top 5), winter in a boat is going to be brutal. Heating is a PITA. Probably why they're so cheap.
Shoes, sure, because they do make great running shoes, and I suppose - forgive me - if one doesn't care about making a good visual impression, they are quite comfortable for everyday wear. I'm more confused by the visors and shirts and such. Any ostensible status garnered by being an ad is immediately overbalanced by the questionable taste and decisions of its wearer.
> 3. remove the mechanical thermostat on the engine, so that it takes longer to get to operating temperature.

Modern engines are designed to work at preferred temperature. They have two cooling loops, one small which is constantly cooling cylinders and one big (with radiator) which cools the small one to keep engine at proper temperature, not too high and not too low, by mixing some of small loop coolant with large loop coolant.

Point 2 is the best solution.
On tvOS:

Settings -> Accessibility -> Vision -> Motion -> Auto-Play Video Previews -> Off

It actually seems to work. Amazingly well hidden, I must say. Bravo.
They may make other investments as well
MS Teams takes up to one hour to notify you that a call has ended
Was this a jeopardy style reply?

In case not: it's about doing it the wrong way (excess complexity and ambiguity -> hard to understand/analyze/monitor). Using globally addressing is orthogonal to controlling access to your internal services - you can do it using firewalling or various other means. Eg on AWS you get a default-deny firewall.
But the networks didn’t (mostly) own the traditional TV stations. Streaming cuts the middlemen out of the loop which is probably a bit cheaper though overall.
I got so fed up with enforced media in general.

It may be news, the preview movies on a Disney DVD, commercials, advertisements, billboards and whatnot. I absolutely hate enforced media. I do know it pays the bills/makes other things cheaper because of its revenue, but i stopped caring about those business models a long long time ago. They are all in it for the money and nothing more.

I will pay for products, as long as they leave me the f alone. No enforced "you should try this or buy that!" stuff. So i use pihole, duckduckgo, etc. It is my infrastructure and i will use it as how i see fit.

I eagerly await this browser.
> So you concede all the other points?

No, I simply did not consider points made from a US-centric worldview to be valid in this discussion.

> World Bank is claiming there are 11 million more people living in extreme poverty in 2023[1].

Compared to when?
TIL I can bind my remotes to my Hue bulbs, and they work without the coordinator.
What point? To me it sounds like they shot down your entire comment
Probably my favorite aspect of Swift as well, enums + payloads/associated types make for extremely safe and easy to understand code.

Combine it with switches and you get compiler guarantees that every state is explicitly handled, and if you are in a particular state you always have the relevant child objects.

I remember being shocked dart lacked this functionality when I tried out flutter.
Their data must just be out of date. It's been over a year that I've had IPv6 with Ziggo business and home. As you say, Vodafone mobile still only does IPv4 though.

The Ziggo shift would have made a huge impact on the national total.
Slightly off-topic but I can't resist the urge to ask.

Why is the logo (https://raw.githubusercontent.com/google/wuffs/main/doc/logo...) no longer shown in the readme?

I was pretty sure I had heard of the project before but I had to find the logo to be absolutely certain, it's truly one of a kind.
Ornament – Micro-library for building vanilla web components
You remember incorrectly.

https://nces.ed.gov/naal/lit_history.asp

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literacy_in_the_United_State...
Just get any computer that you like and put any Linux distribution that you like on top, and you will get effectively infinite support with a proper OS and not a toy.
McDonalds Japan Ad
Content is a concept that I've come to dislike, as it seems geared at taking advantage of the consumer maximally. Advice is given on YouTube, padded with unnecessary talking and fluff to maximise the watch time, or the video ends up making you no-wiser at the end. Getting to the core of things, the actual insights and knowledge is harder. I find myself searching Reddit and HackerNews to get actual opinions, which are more valuable than content. I understand the incentives for creating content in this way, but it harms the consumer and steals time.

Edit: Some content is pure entertainment and this doesn't fit this view.
People who "cut the cord" yet signed up for the various alternatives didn't really cut anything. They just plugged their cord into a different hole.
> I'd be overjoyed to rent 450 sqft of land with a 5 minute walk to downtown NYC or Seattle. Especially if it came with water, 30/50A electricity, Internet access, restrooms, showers, and laundry. Day-use dockage, grills, picnic tables, and a view of the water are not as essential but are a big bonus!

I feel like you described an RV park.
Something that can only survive if it has long-term funding is not really a solution to long-term archival.
It’s a reflection of his childhood. Due to his then noticeable accent he had some issues integrating with other kids in school and became somewhat introverted. That has pretty much defined his career trajectory.
"Premises" is plural of "premise". While it is usually plural in this context, singular usage isn't wrong. Further, since the meaning is conveyed, the usage is, ahem, "perfectly cromulent".
Honest question. Where you buy your clothes from? As much as I would like to buy clothes without logos, they are not easy to find where I live.
Optimizing Rust Code for the LSM-Tree Iterator in RisingWave
Interesting how this particular case is generating such conflicting political views
I've stopped following pretty much everything except HN. Which is unfortunate (though sorta nice for my mental health), but my interests right now are also narrow.

I'd suggest Lemmy? It still feels small, and has decent activity for self-hosting and homelab stuff after the whole reddit API debacle. That's where I plan to put more effort once I stand up my own ActivityPub server. Id like to try Mastodon again too but I bounced off last time
Google offered one useful, truly original creation to the world --- an internet search engine.

Unfortunately, this has been debased into just another irritating ad platform.

Virtually everything else from Google is a mediocre copy of what can easily be found elsewhere.
Service-level contracts and governmental requirements mean that a critical CVE needs to be addressed in short order, so non-critical bugs that get marked that way can cause real problems.

Bureaucracy destroys common sense once again.

If every developer opposes doing anything with bogus CVEs and calling them out for the BS they are, with a detailed explanation of why, then we might get some changes, but unfortunately just mentioning anything "security" has gotten such a paranoic response from most of the population that it's a difficult battle.
Having wired up a couple travel trailers and a boat (and, incidentally, being an EE who can theoretically run those calcs), I agree with the parent: It would be better if the industry switched to 120V/220V AC for more parts, and away from 12V.

The problem is that the ampacity in a 12V DC light circuit is 10x that of an equivalent-power 120V AC system. And worse yet, power dissipation in a resistive element is equal to I^2 R, so you're heating the wiring harness with power losses are 100x worse than in a 120V system and almost 200x worse than a 220V system. So you have to oversize the wires to reduce R, which adds weight and cost. And if you drop 2V to line losses in your 12V system, your device is seeing 83% of the nominal voltage, while if you drop 2V in a 120V system (you won't, because Ohm says voltage drop is equal to IR, and I is 1/10th that of a 12V system), but still, you're 98% nominal.

They're running 12V because that's the voltage of a classic 6-cell lead-acid battery, and you probably didn't want 220V in your Model T, even with felted asbestos insulation, but I'd be confident enough to lick a modern XLPE wire carrying 220V. A century of using those lead acid batteries (and worse, 3-cell 6V systems...can't endorse converting your classic car to 12V enough...) created now-entrenched economies of scale for lamps, and switches, and pumps, and radios, and fans, and most of the other things you need in a boat or camper. The only advantage of using those 12V parts is that their manufacturers put a little more effort into making them efficient. No one (sadly) will notice or care if the AC-DC converter that runs the clock on your stove burns 5W at idle even though your wall clock can run on one AA battery for years, but they will notice and care if their camper battery is dead after leaving it parked for a couple weeks.

Today, I recommend using LiFePO4 batteries in whatever series cell arrangement gets you the required watt hours, regardless of that output voltage. Then run a modern, high-efficiency (high-frequency) digital inverter to bump the voltage up to whatever your local AC grid runs at. You can go 220V AC in the US if you really want more efficiency and smaller wires, and are willing to deal with the hassle of finding the right lightbulbs and international power cords and so on.
This is a false dichotomy. Your choice is to pay extra for a logo, or pay less for equivalent quality but no logo. You choose logo. Why?
No it doesnt. Kim just took your entire thesis away.
We discussed this at our meetup last night. See here for paper reference and subscribe to get an alert when the recording is uploaded: https://www.meetup.com/london-machine-learning-meetup/events...
Growth is such a weird idea. We're collectively hypnotized by the "line go up" phenomenon.

In biology you'd call that a cancer; in predator-prey dynamics it's the thing that happens at breakneck speed before the inevitable crash. It's so dumb. But talk about degrowth or alternative economic models and you've suddenly conversationally untouchable.
SMT is disabled by default these days but can be enabled if desirable.
That's exactly what I mean! The sector is slowing down as a whole, though some pockets have more room.
The complaint:

https://ia904703.us.archive.org/10/items/gov.uscourts.nysd.6...

Named plaintiffs include David Baldacci, John Grisham and Scott Turow.
Still:

• relies on a centralized authentication server

• bans third party clients

• requires a phone number to create an account despite no longer supporting SMS

• marketing "Perfect Forward Secrecy" AKA "Forward Secrecy"[0].

I favor Session Private Messenger[1] because it is decentralized and allows third party clients, but Signal enthusiasts warn me that the Session client may, hypothetically, at some future date, integrate a cryptocurrency, as the Signal client already does[2].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forward_secrecy

[1] https://getsession.org

[2] https://www.stephendiehl.com/blog/signal.html
Whatever system you're in, you have to do a little grift from time to time, and the promise of crypto is a huge reward for very little work. That's how SBF's parents, respected academics one of whom is an ethics professor, got caught up in a multibillion dollar fraud. It's simply too hard to turn down. https://slate.com/technology/2023/09/sam-bankman-fried-paren...
So you are against copyrights?

Please say so if that’s your point of view.

Because the argument is the same either way.

Either we protect creative works from being devalued by automation, to maintain an incentive to create, or we don’t.
Hey man, as long as you know what you are rebelling against.

Sometimes it is illuminating to see if you aren’t running into a wall though.
> Microsoft, security auditors, penetration testers, cyber insurance companies, etc. also largely insist on not having publicly addressable endpoints.

> I don't understand why […]

Excluding Microsoft, all the others find it easier to have as a checkbox to make it easier to confirm that "internal" hosts are actually (theoretically) internal since RFC 1918 isn't allowed outside.

Of course most companies' firewall and NAT rules are probably all sorts of complicated once you get to a certain size (never mind stale open-rules which were never cleaned up), so a bunch stuff is probably accidentally exposed. Also, most attacks are probably from compromised clients nowadays, so even internal hosts need to be locked down as the castle-and-moat security model isn't (as) valid.

But having "internal-only" hosts is low-hanging fruit on the security checklist.
V0.dev – Wow This Is Wild [video]
> I just want to write things, and sometimes making money involves not publishing all of your source code.

I've made lots of money and I publish every piece of code I've ever written to do it.

What you are describing must have been written by someone who does not believe in software freedoms.

Software freedom is an ideology, not a license. If you license part of your software as free software but not other parts of your software, you do not believe in software freedoms for the users of that software.

It's sort of like a factory that only uses slave labor for one step of production. Does that factory operator believe in human rights if their line is 90% respectful of the dignity of mankind?
If you're talking about analog archival that is a whole other ball of yarn, but in terms of digital then I would think that the thing to do is use only lossless compression, bit-level fidelity error correction, and multiply-redundant, multi-region storage. You must plan on storage media, providers, and entire networks partitioning, disappearing, and failing.
People inevitably will come and say this is futile because writing a browser that supports the "modern web" is just too big an undertaking. I would like to encourage you to ignore them and write a browser that works with a subset you decide to be useful and never feel bad if some pages don't work.

I know it is kind of hypocritical for me to say that, because I come from a generation that fought for standardization and against all the "This page works best with IE4", but I've come to the realization that while we certainly have progressed we've not really accomplished what we'd set out to.

Nowadays, I certainly would not refuse to use a browser just because it only supports a subset of pages and sites. Heck, a browser without Facebook and Youtube might even be a good thing.
> Browser, Mail, and Messages are all baked into AOSP just like iOS...

The Galaxy S20 FE doesn't run AOSP though. It has Chrome, GMail and Messages from Google and all of them get updated via the Play Store.
That's an amazing test, if what you want to evaluate is the candidate's immersion in the wellspring of Western culture (and some math). I'm struck by how little fluency the Greek test requires, though: it looks to me (with my "small Latine and lesse Greeke") like it's mostly grammar work, since the difficult words are all supplied.

I would have loved living among people whose elites valued Western culture so highly.
Does this mean that subscription pricing for items that incorporate computers is inevitable?
Selective Column Reduction for DataLake Storage Cost Efficiency
Python's equivalent of Rust's Enums would be the __match_args__ machinery rather than enums themselves, ironically.

They aren't as ergonomic or type-safe, and rather surprisingly the match statement is not an expression in Python's grammar, but regardless of its problems the match statement is very powerful, even more so than static equivalents.
Clearly, too much mainstream. About democracy, true. They could also be eroding private property. Besides those two things, everything is better: trchnology, better medicine, access to good education, longer livlfe expectation...

I hope you are not (I saw this a loooot) one of those people that to correct democracy things we should tell people what to do, think or say or not or what to love, hate, like, dislike or how to behave. I say this because I lived in Asia for 12 years and I see the westerner world collapsing on those premises.

Greetings.
Yes, I don't want any clever tricks from my chat clients. I dislike this kind of under-the-hood magic. Client should just receive the message and send a notification if it's not silenced.
Maybe one should encourage OP to turn this into an actual "Show HN" by uploading screenshots and the browser's devtools open on the computed style tab, scrolling all the way down where they display the actual font(s) used to render the element in question. In my case that turns out to be TakaoPGothic, which is not found in the respective style rule (apparently chosen by the OS then).

The sad state of affairs is that at a point where it matters most—displaying intricate, somewhat region-sensitive CJK glyphs—the technology to do so necessitates downloading comparably big files. IOW if my content is in English and I want a fancy font, small file and if it fails, well, you still can correctly read [a-zA-Z]. But if I do the same in Chinese or Japanese, tough luck, except I put in a lot of work to build an optimized font for the content du jour, else it will be easily 10MB for one font alone.
A previous time this was asked on HN, someone linked to these, which I quite like:

https://sciurls.com/

https://mathurls.com/

https://techurls.com/

https://finurls.com/

https://physurls.com/

https://devurls.com/

https://hwurls.com/

https://tuxurls.com/
Hey there, author here. We help our customers build their integrations faster/easier by syncing API data with Postgres tables.

Because your API data is in Postgres, you can query it exactly how you like. You're not limited by the API's supported query params, batch sizes, or rate limits. You can use SQL or your ORM.

This also means you don't need to learn all the API's quirks. And every API we support has the same interface. (Which will become more valuable as we add more APIs!)

So, the value is less code and simpler code.
Would love to hear more about this -- it's basically the use case that I want to have, that for whatever reason nobody has built. Have you written anything about how you (or someone) hacked this together?
That's because, until recently, you compiled every time you ran with Julia. It's not the case with C.
You're certainly not the only person, but who are you to say that there's enough of you to offset the cost? They might very well have determined that they won't make enough money to do it, in which case the market is working perfectly well.
As of today, it is by no means clear that a law is being broken and the IP lawyers I know tend to think not. But the courts and perhaps Congress will decide.
I went through some of the articles and the general format there seems to be loosely annotating the finished code examples piece by piece, instead of building it up piece by piece. With Rust, this approach is going to fail you pretty quickly, getting lost in syntax, types, and colloquialisms. Not a fan, might work just to get things working. Synthesis is more challenging.

I recommend going through Advent of Code. After doing the last two years' challenges, I was able to write a WebAssembly/HTML5 game from scratch, and not banging my head against the wall. It's a lot more important to understand how to build with the fundamental blocks, managing memory, references, and control flows. AoC gives the platform for that.
That’s how it was done pre-Internet, but now Tesla is one of the most valuable auto manufacturers and it sells directly to end users, no middlemen dealers.
That’s weird because most of Graph is kind-of real-time.
I'm not seeing Canada listed under "Countries/Nationalities who are eligible to avail eVisa"
Organic Maps is really great, at least for my use-case. Minimal, performant, offline
If you go the "audit table" path, just use "pgaudit" , it's a battle-tested extension, that is even available on RDS if you use AWS

https://github.com/pgaudit/pgaudit/blob/master/README.md

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonRDS/latest/UserGuide/Appen...
Copyright protects the work, not the thoughtspace. Unless the LLM recreates their work in a form similar enough to be legally defined as the copyrighted material, there is no copyright issue, period.

Starting a legal precedent that copyrights spreads like fungus and encompasses any thought related to the copyrighted work seems like a horrible idea, one that can only lead to a dystopian future.
Electrons from Earth may be forming water on the moon
"Don't roll your own crypto..."
I don't get it.

So AI works can't be copyrighted but training AI using copyrighted materials are copyright infringement?
> • marketing "Perfect Forward Secrecy" AKA "Forward Secrecy"[0].

what do you mean by that?