skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Power and consumption and size are probably significantly more important than the three you list. How often do you "upgrade the ram" in an application where something like a Pi may be used as a component in a larger system?
Are you using the Australian edition?
Over the last 3+X years, not suddenly after 1-2 years of layoffs.

I can bet that if you bring Google Reader up, you'll get a lot more complaining - than any "horrible Google services" topic.
Define "tamper". I personally believe people should be encouraged to modify and improve the performance of their vehicles, so long as those modifications don't prevent the vehicle from meeting the same emissions standards as before.

Modding a truck to billow smoke is obviously obnoxious and wrong on more than one level, but the actions of those assholes shouldn't shut down right to repair or car modding culture in general. I have a 24 year old Suburban in need of an engine. Preventing any modification of the ECU, which could be considered "tampering with emissions", would seriously limit my replacement options, and push the vehicle one step closer to a junk yard.
"Properly constructed and operated landfills" which prevent leakage of microplastics and toxic decomposition products into air and waterways are far from being cheap, especially on longer time frames and with involved volumes (more than 80M metric tonnes per year just in US!). Usually, you either end up with slack maintenance, resulting in eventual pollution of the environment, or you export this waste into third world countries with significant amount of such "exports" ending in oceans.

And plastic does not stay inert in landfills forever either, it slowly decomposes, releasing products into environment (methane and carbon dioxide being most benign of those). Effectively, you get slower, less controlled and more dangerous (biologically speaking) "burning" which will be done for many generations instead of burning the stuff right away in controlled conditions.
> but won't work since most require you to have Google Play services enabled which Graphene sandboxes by default:

I might be understanding this wrong, but note that GrapheneOS providing Google Play services as regular sandboxed apps should not have anything to do with whether an app requires play services.

So, if you want to use an app that does require them, you would need to install the sandboxed-play-services from GrapheneOS's Apps store then install the (Weather) app you need. GrapheneOS doesn't preinstall any Google (stuff by default), so there is an extra step.
Can you give an example of Indian Hindus being 'kept in line' in the USA via laws against caste discrimination?
Thanks for the suggestion. What do you use it for? Is it good for coding? Reading emails? I am in a position where I have to do student work from two computers and I would love to host this on my server and always work using it.
Attribution tracking in 200 lines of JavaScript
What do you mean by single-box kubernetes?
Can Europe’s power grid cope with the green transition?
> Airlines optimize to such an extent that they include only the fuel needed to reach a destination, including a safety margin, so on short-haul flights the tanks are mostly empty at takeoff.

And on the other hand, planes on long flights are so heavy due to the additional fuel that they can not land early without getting rid of the excess weight first or risk structural damage or worse.This usually means dumping the fuel or burning it off in a holding pattern.
Replit Pro: Go from idea to software, fast
OP: I don't sell digital courses, have a podcast, or influence much of anyone, according to my kids. I just love small business (well, business in general). There are certain people, processes, and tools that work well for SMBs that don't in the enterprise. And enterprise stuff rarely work in SMBs.

This all started with a friend of the family who asked for advice on payroll systems (love Gusto) and then a few months later, this was written. Most of it is based on the tons of mistakes I've made so hopefully, this helps a few people with filtering through to what has worked. For us, at least.

It will be regularly updated so feedback is appreciated as I'd love to add the wisdom of others. Thanks!
s/air superiority/drone superiority/

Sounds like a winning strategy here would be to flood the battlefield with cheaper / more / smarter / more effective drones than opponent.

Over time clearing opponents' heavy armour & artillery (or even individual soldiers!). At which point even lightly armed troops could take the ground.

That, or have more effective methods to remove opponent's drones from the theatre.

But that's just armchair talk. ;-) No doubt Ukrainian or Russian commanders know more about what works & what doesn't.
Display and multitouch definitely has to be reused, it is almost retina on later models.
I belive this is OPs flight if anyone wants to compare plane data with ADS-B one.

https://www.flightaware.com/live/flight/SWA2340/history/2023...
> Heelies that auto-reverse when they sense an oncoming homeless person.

JFC lmao
And if they demonstrably did?: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charter_of_the_United_Nations
Ed Staffords Into The Unknown visits salt harvesting sites in the Danakil Desert in Ethiopia in case somebody wants some more insights into this.

edit: Or here Aljazeera
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PgDiW2ELx7k
Despite the casual tone, this is so much better:

He lowers their aspirations
and makes them suck in their guts.
He shows people how to forget
what they know and what they want,
so nobody can push them around.
If you think you've got the answers,
he'll mess with your head.

Versus the dystopian authoritarian version on this page:

Thus the governance of the sage:
Empties their hearts
Fills their bellies
Weakens their ambitions
Strengthens their bones
If ChatGPT should be able to generate any code, a function that outputs a set of prime numbers longs in Kotlin should be simple enough (unless you consider Kotlin, the 12th-20th most popular language according to various surveys, too obscure). One that has a good big-O runtime that is compact as possible. After a bit of futzing I get this:

fun sieve(n: Long) = (2L until n).fold((2L until n).toMutableList()){p,i->p.apply{for(j in i * 2 until n step i)this[(j-2).toInt()]=0}}.filter{it!= 0L}

and it works OK in some situations:

>>> sieve(100L)

res5: kotlin.collections.List<kotlin.Long> = [2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, 37, 41, 43, 47, 53, 59, 61, 67, 71, 73, 79, 83, 89, 97]

Let's try another test input -

>>> sieve(10000000L)

java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: Java heap space

Oops.

Also if the 12th-20th most popular language (Kotlin) being too obscure is the reason, how will they fare currently except with the most popular languages?

This is about as simple as a function as you can get. 95% of my programming work is standups, sprint planning and grooming, looking at Swagger or other API backend documentation for information, looking through Outlook, Teams and Confluence for information about my story, looking for UI on Figma, contacting various teams for more information - then someone wants me to review their pull request and stop to do that - but notice they have some business logic wrong because they don't fully understand the domain. Yet even something simple like a function generating a list of prime numbers, ChatGPT struggles with.

Not that it can't get better, but it's no threat to most programmers I know in the short term (and if it becomes one, I'll shift over to writing Python scripts that call Pytorch, numpy etc. - I already do so in my spare time).
Breakthrough fusion discovery mitigating damaging runaway electrons
It's sort of funny - the author's first complaint was about the query "purple wig".

Perhaps I'm getting better results since I'm using an adblocker, but is this not what the author was after? [1] I see lots of wigs in lots of different styles, all purple, all around $20. If I went to a costume store it'd be a little cheaper, but that's the idea of Amazon, is it not? They're concerned they've never heard of the brands (do you know any wig brands?), but remember this is for a kid's halloween costume.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/s?k=purple+wig

Look, at the end of the day, the consumer is still largely coming out on top here. They get what they want, shipped free, tomorrow. If you pitched that system to someone in 1999 they'd laugh you out of the boardroom, it's only due to Amazon's gargantuan scale that it's become possible. Of all the annoyances online these days, sponsored Amazon listings have never struck me as the ones to be distressed over.
Polite & reasonable idea: HN is flying no "Eternal Champion of Truth and Justice" banners on its masthead. Nor is it turning a tidy profit from all the advertising and annual membership fees here. Nor is it under any legal obligation to favor/disfavor people or ideas which many of the users here might like/dislike. Mr. Musk is very wealthy, and has an irrationally nasty side. Our Fair Leader Paul Graham may not care to be our "Pay any Legal Bill, Bear any Anger" meat shield when topics come up that could draw unwelcome attention in his direction.
The ECB aims for "2% inflation on average". Inflation and interest rate have a close relationship, so at least for them that's the new normal. I seem to remember that the Fed and other central banks likely talked about the 2% inflation target.

Since 2008, the interest rate was much lower and nobody _quite_ cared, now both inflation and interest rate are higher and the ECB widened the window they consider for their average substantially to straighten things out even though they're way about 2% now.

Still, there has been a shift in the finance world, and the target seems to be 2%. Having interest rates and/or inflation at twice that (or more!) seems to justify the label "high" to me.
PDT is extremely standard?

http://www.timezoneconverter.com/cgi-bin/zoneinfo.tzc?s=defa...

Granted, I think everything should always be a UTC offset, but I'm also weird.
I use ChatGPT4 many times a day many conversations, here are recent topics I can share

- looked for a camera lens of a particular focal length and mount but also within certain physical dimensions. it pointed it out successfully

- I wanted to make a meme using Juan Joya Borja’s famous “spanish laughing guy” skit, I told it my topic and asked it to write a script for that format. It was familiar and make a hilarious script. Great! I then added the script to subtitles. I asked it for subreddits I could post it on. Success. I asked it for applicable hashtags for social media, that worked really well on tiktok before the audio got flagged.

- my building is doing HVAC repairs unsuccessfully and telling me cryptic things about the progress that I dont understand and need accountability for. I told what they say to ChatGpt4 verbatim, and it points out the issues of what they are saying, and what frequently happens with contractors and building management. I have been able to have better conversations with them on what to fix now. And theyve admitted to problems.

- it helped me do some shipping. really mundane stuff I didnt know how to do or what to order so that I wouldnt be at the post office long. types of paper, types of stationary, I further browsed types now that I knew the words on Amazon (I didnt know the words so search engines are always deficient then), and then I ordered a Uber Delivery from Office Depot instead. (Totally cancelling my Amazon prime now for Uber Delivery)

“but muh hallucinations” I get to an answer compatible with reality far quicker for tasks I just wouldnt have engaged with before

the list goes on and on
To me (even though I am a developer and have done little no-code, but have integrated with many Salesforce and Power Apps apps) the real promise of the bigger platforms like Salesforce or Power Apps is the baseline quality is higher than what those same developers would've built from scratch.

Even just stuff around security, user management, login best practices, etc. What you get out of the box is better than 75% of teams would build custom.

Sure they can be misconfigured after that. But you do get a bunch of (infrastructure-related) stuff out of the box before you get to how a dev can mess up the object design or make the UI insanely cumbersome.
In the US I love https://weather.gov. It's not the prettiest or the most user friendly but there are no ads
Yeah. :( I actually wouldn't mind getting a Fairphone, but a headphone jack is a hard requirement for me. Dongles are not an acceptable substitute, as they are easy to lose and prevent charging.
Fair enough, but saying ""Profit" is a strange and ambiguous term here." is bonkers regardless. It's not strange nor ambiguous, anyone reading this post should know exactly what those terms mean and the way an open-source company trying to make money would use the term. Whether you find it obscene or whatever that people want to make profit off open source seems like an unrelated discussion: profit is a basic concept everyone understands without ambiguity.

"The only sort of open source project that needs "profit" defined this way is one funded by a capital investment of some kind"

I guess this is what you chose to refer to... this is also a really weird take. The author finds himself in a position to define who needs profit and who doesn't because he's been participating somehow in open source for a few decades?! The OP's point seems much stronger to me, as they say something like "if you intend on growing and paying people to work on open source" you need to make a profit. If there's an argument against that, saying "you don't need it" is not at all a good one.

> Making wealth for individuals isn't in the equation.

So open source is only for people who are already wealthy enough to not need to make money? If you accept that working on open source is not feasible if you cannot make a living off it, and that you won't do it just for fun after day job, then you really should rethink this.
> And yet there has been no operational impact at Google since the layoffs...so maybe they weren't so critical after all?

How do you even know that?

Usually the only way that you will see that, as a customer, is when the people who left are unable to keep up with all the firefighting and things ultimately explode. Either with outages or a security breach.

You can accumulate a _lot_ of tech debt before customers notice. For smaller companies, that's often a fatal amount of debt.
From a shop? From a parent? Or from an employer?

When it comes to employers, City and Guilds NPTC and Lantra chainsaw courses are only offered to people at the Minimum School Leaving Age and above. Since employers are not permitted under HSE regulations to let untrained people operate chainsaws, and since the training is not instant, this effectively bars 16-year-olds from getting chainsaws from their employers.
Google services became worse in periods when they doubled headcount year over year than when they did layoffs.
Yes, this. I was going to reply with the same thing but thought it wasn't worth. There is a lot of hate towards Epic due to EGS, which I get - but Tim has never said anything about losing income due to other stores existing. Sure he's said a lot of bad things about Apple, but never about Valve. He's actually a really good guy, all the hate towards him really irks me - fine, hate the epic game store, I don't personally but I get it, all this world building where he becomes this stupid generic money grubbing CEO is just wrong. It's just reddit echo chamber stuff.
No one in game and game engine development is using ChatGPT.

It doesn't even work, even if it was productive, as barely any problems the average gamedev faces on a day-to-day have been surfaced to the training data of an LLM.
That's literally the last thing that managers look at, when it comes to making a layoff decision.

Never have I ever been the person with highest "overall activity, number of issues closed, merge requests completed, etc.", yet I have not been laid off in a very long time.

Last time I thought I was getting laid off, I misread the manager's comments as PIP.
Studying the association between Gitcoin's issues and resolving outcomes
I would like to believe it, but I have my doubts.

For instance looking at kubernetes, do you really think they didn't know in advance how complex things would get?

My explanation is different: often configuration files are used for things that are close to infrastructure/operations and those are done by folks who are already used to yaml and who are not used to high level coding as much. It's probably not a concious decision by them, it's just what they believe is the best.
I came across this video of a Tesla that drives upside down: https://youtu.be/Qq5Q1qKW-1g?si=RVDHJZm47s-rCot-

Bit of a guilty pleasure, but it’s a sight to behold for sure.
Yeah I think this may be it.

"Present indicative instead of conditional" is maybe what I'm talking about?

Kinda like, the speaker is dropping the word "if" from the statement?

Imagine a political commentator saying something like "Trump wins the election, xyz happens, we're in new territory"

Where the "correct" expression is "IF Trump wins the election then xyz could happen and we would be in new territory"

(Not trying to make any sort of political point here, just as an example of what you might hear from a talking head on TV)
Haha truly a creative mind to come up with this
Amazon is not a good place to get prices from for a comparison. All the enshittification has ruined the prices. As it forces prices up outside Amazon too even outside prices are not useful. To do a proper comparison that doesn't include changes forced by Amazon IMO you need to look at non-US non-Amazon non-Amazon-sellers prices and work with those. Quite annoying really.
It's like the West help disarm Ukraine for a Russian invasion. Now they're doing a poor job of helping Ukraine maintain its freedom by not providing the types of weapons that kept it safe in the first place. What a lesson for any country (Iran/N.Korea, etc) being encouraged to stop chasing a Nuclear deterrent. If I were an Asian nation right now, I would be pursuing a Nuclear Weapon with every resource I have since any security guarantees are bullshit..
Knots are typically used for aviation. Also different planes have their own optimal speeds for efficiency that the airlines aim for so if you know the airframe you can derive what they are most likely targeting. You can also compare the value to the filed flight plan and see if it is similar.
The irony of Google not wanting to be searched.
I still don’t see how making caste a protected class is a bad thing.

> Opposition to anti-caste discrimination policies, including the pending bill in California, has been loud among Hindu Americans who say the bill is “racist” and unlawfully targets south Asians.

This seems to be the same as “race as a protected class is racist towards white people” and “gender as a protected class is sexist towards men”. It’s true that sometimes these protections are used by bad actors who use their race or gender to threaten to sue people and avoid discipline. But unless I’m mistaken, actual lawsuits are rare and success rarer, because the burden of proof is on them to prove they’re discriminated; being a protected class isn’t a free pass to avoid hash treatment, even when it’s unfair, unless there’s evidence that it’s unfair because of said class.
If the objection is "don't use the term ’modern’ as if it automatically means better”, I agree, but there are also other terms that are essentially marketing speak, and not just for software. Right now we're seeing a rash of “AI-enabled” claims, as if just evoking that two-letter acronym is a selling point. Even words that once had specific meanings, like "agile" or "smart" (as in smart homes, smart cars, smartwatches, etc) have been co-opted as some kind of feel-good claim.

The OP seems to argue for describing the concrete and specific benefits and risks of technologies and practices, and comparing those with the organization's goals and problems.

I stand by my suggestion to tighten up the the original observation and provide more specifics for “modern” when used vaguely. What connotations have become associated with the term, and what implications are problematic when using “modern”?
I honestly miss having to debug the racks at pana. But there were so many "what" level bugs with the systems.

I remember DRM breaking multiple times for the IFE because they assigned the same IP to multiple devices.
The problem with braces is that as a human, you'll still rely on whitespace, and when the whitespace isn't enforced, it can be misleading.

if (launch_button_pressed)
prepare_missile();
launch_missile();
LibreOffice 7.6.2 and 7.5.7 Released to Address Critical WebP Vulnerability
> Your browser could also be retrieving old cached content.

No, these are flights I couldn't physically have been on. Sometimes it is old content, but it's for the flight the plane took previously and doesn't update.

Here's an example of it happening to someone else: https://community.southwest.com/t5/Inflight-Experience/Fligh...
> SNPO envisaged the construction of a 20,000 MW nuclear rocket engine

Spicy.
On my recent United flight, where they had the same policy I was sending image messages to friends through Signal. But it was rather slow, so my best guess is rate limiting.
I always assumed they have a whitelist of iMessage/Whatsapp/whatever IP addresses. It doesn't seem to work for all messaging apps in general.
New rooms discovered in Sahura’s Pyramid
SNI or IP lists.
I'm seeing TFA
If you want to read their flailing rationale, you can find it [here](https://support.fairphone.com/hc/en-us/articles/983618898804...)

Follow the leader never needs this many words and for a niche and ethical brand, this is quite embarrassing.
Interesting. I imagine it would be difficult to effectively block cloudflare VPN IPs without also blocking content from a lot of other sites.
Sounds to me like general result of the "no one has any money" issue that has caused problems for main street businesses, restaurants and retail.

If the wallet is feeling empty, stuff like Fortnite skins are luxuries that are pretty easy to cut back on.
That makes sense.

One reason I think it could be MPH despite that is because some of the other data seems like it's been processed so that it doesn't need to be transformed any further on the client side before using it in the UI, and the UI displays the speed in MPH.

If I were still on the flight, I could just compare the numbers in these payloads to the MPH number in the UI and confirm.
Code also requires a runtime or needs to be compiled to something static, like YAML or JSON, in order to be consumed. That latter option is essentially how things are today given that templating tools the generate configurations are plentiful.

I think that this requirement makes broad adoption a lot more difficult for code-based configuration.
Bear blog: any relation to Bear, the notes app?
I'm somewhat hopeful about the synergies here. Giving musicians an easy path to monetize their catalog, as well as market their availability to be commissioned by brands, is a good thing... especially when artists are being dually hammered by Spotify's deci-cents-per-stream industry baseline and live music promoters' anticompetitive behavior.

That said, there are ways Songtradr could abuse their new position of trust. I hope they're smart enough not to do that, but I also hope that an archival project for free downloads on long-inactive Bandcamp accounts is underway...
how big is the issue for china compared to for the west if tsmc blows up?