skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not particularly enlightening to point out that two things in an analogy are different – if they weren't, the analogy would be useless. "An apple is like an apple." Okay.

An ISP that wishes to store a "local copy" of t-shirts or songs, in order to make more money, can store a Nike t-shirt just as easily as a Gucci t-shirt, and can store a Nikki Minaj song just as easily as a Gucci Mane song. Thus, nothing actually blocks the ISP from treating the two equally.

Alternatively, the ISP can store nothing, and just be a basic ISP. Nobody is forcing them to store anything, much less do so preferentially depending on brand. And if they personally choose to, to make more money, it's their responsibility to make sure they don't differentiate between brands, because that violates net neutrality.
That's still kind of funny in a existential hysteria kind of way.
California High-Speed Rail Authority Receives $202M from Federal Government
The article says its SSMB which is a hybrid of synchrotron and a linear free electron laser. https://www.quora.com/What-is-a-Synchrotron-SSMB-generated-E...
So dumping all our plastic in the sea will work out! /s

It seems like these discoveries are coming quickly and in higher numbers. Maybe there's hope in recycling/processing plastics down simpler molecules after all. Currently, recycling plastic is a bit of a lie -- very little of it is actually recycled.
To be fair, that's not an argument on solid footing. Sure, courtship will be affected but with time, things will change and living with your parents will be seen as the norm, as it was with the baby boomer generation (honestly, why did that trend change? Idk). I've heard enough stories of grown boomers living with their parents and picking up their grown up dates from their parents' homes, in an elaborate courtship ritual that would sometimes involve her parents too.
Seems to help attackers just as much as defenders though, until you’ve found every single bug (which could be possible, but will likely be expensive.)
God and Nature: "Mankind will be wiped off the Earth in 250 million years."

Mankind: "Hold my beer."
They said they've spent "thousands" on a single mobile game.

We might just have different standards, but that's past "social drinker" status to me. I don't know anyone in my social circle (online or offline) that have spent that much on a mobile game, and my social circle games a lot.

How many thousands does someone have to spend to move past "social drinker"?
Off-tangent, but: IMHO all games should have pity counters for random loot drops. With millions of players, the likelihood that someone will flip the coin 20 times and get 20 tails is actually quite high. Just exaggerate the middle of the bell curve and cut off the tails entirely, please, who cares if it's no longer normal? Not the players.
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Yeah this was confusing since it does not reference functionality or ticket in the release notes page.
I found this ticket though: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1703668
It seems like there were some cache improvements "Cache the World (the new a11y architecture)" and other performance improvements then a Firefox targetted roll out by Google following on from those improvements.
I guess Google Meet's team didn't want to offer users a choice that will slow down their web app so they didn't but since the performance got better they stopped blocking the feature to Firefox users with a minimum set of requirements?
But does Firefox typically have backports of security patches and others like performance improvements to some base versions?
> It's different now that it's near free and available to broadcast that idiocy to a billion people in an instant.

This doesn't matter, truth needs to travel but bullshit can be made up on the spot. Internet is way more beneficial for the truth, I talked to people before they used the internet and it was bullshit all over back then as well but there was no truth around to contradict them so maybe it wasn't as obvious. But today you can easily find out thanks to the internet.
> Now my position has moved towards, "I guess I shouldn't play anything made in Unity

I'm not a game dev at all, but this is where the whole thing has brought me as well. If it's based on Unity, I'll pass.
Second this. I tried Overcast and moved back. The availability of an Android app and web client that syncs your progress is amazing.
Because the LLM based appsec products I've tested on a large code base have been very good at finding what devs and appsec code reviews didn't.
This seems almost impossible to fix: When a person or company is caught violating their promises, it's a big hurdle to differentiate between:

A: "Sorry we got caught / sorry you're upset" and

B: "Oh snap. Our internal values are obviously way wrong. The board has fired the CEO, we are going to solve this in the open along with the community, and then we'll bind our own hands in every way legal that we won't do this again."

So far this still smells a lot like A.
"Trust arrives on foot and leaves on horseback."

https://thalein.medium.com/trust-arrives-on-foot-and-leaves-...
Repro steps here: https://blog.isosceles.com/the-webp-0day/

This is pretty bad, there will be many vulnerable applications and someone just posted how to exploit it. I just reproduced it on a VM:

SUMMARY: AddressSanitizer: heap-buffer-overflow (/home/<name>/webp_test/examples/dwebp+0xb24e9) in BuildHuffmanTable
Shadow bytes around the buggy address:
...

Also, here's the webp it generated as base64, but chrome doesn't crash or anything. Other apps may handle it differently, but many just say invalid format.

UklGRukAAABXRUJQVlA4TN0AAAAvAAAAAPAAWgAAsKwlnZsEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
AAAAAAAAALRt27Zt27Zt27Zt27Zt2/b92fUAWgAAsLTknJskSQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
AAAAAAAAAAAAALw/23oALQAAWFpyzk2SJAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN6f
bT2AFgAALC055yZJEgAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAO/Pth7A/xsAQoutz/f3
fwAwMzNvVVXt7p5zLw==
To echo another comment, I've seen this without a VPN. Check out:

https://www.reddit.com/r/chrome/comments/14xqh92/chrome_help...

and this bug: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=147633...
He states the reason why people don't want to live in downtowns. It's a self afflicting issue.
We have gone full circle. I started with Google Music which had both music and podcasts at the time. Then they took podcasts out of Google Music and made me install a second Google Podcast app just to listen to my podcasts. Then they shut down Google Music and forced me to move to YouTube Music. Now they are shutting down Google Podcasts and integrating that back into YouTube Music. Like WTF.
I don't care about parliament, it's iterated below that it's a simple slip up. I agree with the poster who said a simple apology would suffice on their end.

It's the man himself. That's what really matters. Too many of these monsters got away in the ratlines and recruitment programs after the war. He should be drug and tried like the rest who were responsible for the atrocities of the time.
>Quora is clearly doing this so that they rank highly on Google and get clicks.

Quora is garbage and always has been. For a while people thought it was going to be the place where smart insiders provided great answers. Then it turned into another spammy Q&A site that forces you to log in..because VCs need their money.
Great potential enhancement. Double the bus width and much higher clocks.

I was thinking this was truly tiny, but (ignoring the cutoff corners) it's still 1800 mm², whereas so-dimms are 2028mm². Much denser since it's 128 bit, but not tiny tiny.
Incorrect. Semantically, Rust always inserts runtime bounds-checks, regardless of optimization level. The compiler _may_ then remove them as part of an optimization pass, iff it can prove the check is redundant.

Do bounds checks even matter, even for very tight loops? This article [1] seems to suggest that removing the checks can give up to 10-15% speed increase under some circumstances. Worth it? I'd say no.

[1] https://dropbox.tech/infrastructure/lossless-compression-wit...
There are several in the TypeScript ecosystem, most notably NextJS.

Personally, I prefer modular, and hate super-opinionated, all-comprehending frameworks. When it comes to things like caching and job queues, which feel to me like they should be separate pieces of infrastructure. But to each his own. There is no shortage of people smarter than me, and many of course prefer all-encompassing.
The damage is done. This whole debacle only confirms what I always knew to be true: you must build your own game engines and tooling.
Conventional weapons are dangerous the way guns are dangerous. 0days are dangerous the way a very-well-placed spy is dangerous.
this would be the same data that we assured by "National Security Officials" was not Hunter's actual data, but Russian propaganda. Which could not be discussed because of the spontaneous, unforced, simultaneous decisions of multiple news outlets.

It's so hard to keep up when history changes so fast
They are not viruses, and the only people who hate all of them are uneducated.

https://nosweatshakespeare.com/blog/shakespeare-puns/

https://www.tandfonline.com/keyword/puns
From my email (on single-parent families)
Try Pocket Casts, that’s where I went from Apple Podcasts and haven’t looked back.
What a gem! I've been waiting so long for a LLM course by Jeremy. Being one of the ones that help start all of this with his ULMFiT, his takes and tips are as good as I expected. Looking forward for more detailed and bottom level courses when the open source catches up with the proprietary world.
Wow, thats a hell of a HN thing to say.
Artificial Intelligence and (hopefully) the death of copyright
https://github.com/containers/bluechi
I think that in order to calculate your latitude and longitude position using what amount to high-tech sextant readings you have to know your local down vector to a high degree of accuracy. That is, the system judges the position of the Blackbird by comparing its local down vector with the angles to the star sightings. If the down vector measurement is off by an arcsecond, the measured latitude and longitude position on the earth will also be off by an arcsecond (at sea level, about 600 feet).

It seems to me that there's an interesting problem that the Blackbird goes so fast that its down vector changes dramatically over the course of a typical flight, so I'm wondering how it accurately updates its down vector reference. Jets can go through arbitrary and wobbly 3-d trajectories, accelerating in any direction, so it can't be a simple measurement of gravity. It would have to be a accelerometer combined with inertial and gyro and elevation readings all summed up.
They count the referer which is silly. This doesn't identity me at all, it is only present in that one request.
The people voted for these taxes (or they voted for the people who voted for them).

Interestingly, however, increased govt revenue is not correlated with long-term increased economic output or GNP. (Of course, govt revenue will increase temporarily whenever taxes increase.) Most of the highest tax nations have mediocre national output.
It looks to also have a Plantower PM sensor but the smaller version (PMSA003) [1].

[1] http://www.aqmd.gov/docs/default-source/aq-spec/field-evalua...
"The internet" is a vast place. If you believe the first answer on Google, or something you received on social media, then you are not thinking for yourself. If you bother to read the source or multiple sources and decide that the evidence is solid, you are researching and thinking for yourself.
> Perhaps but this thread and discussion might add up to a year's worth of that waste.

Don’t forget about the number of macOS users. A lazy search says ~100 million in 2017.

Apple talks a lot about their environmental impact, they spent like 10% of their last event talking about it. So I think it’s fair to criticize them being wasteful here.
Can this be called "melting"?

"In 2015, a team of chemists in the US and Australia showed they could reverse the process. They added urea to liquefy the boiled egg whites, then put them in a vortex device to pull apart the proteins and return them to their original state."
https://www.sciencefocus.com/science/can-you-unboil-an-egg
Looks great!
Could FastStream be suitable choice for running ML inferences with improved memory management and congestion control compared to REST APIs?
The solution, if you can consider there to be one, was always languages with semantics to guarantee logical correctness. But we're never going to get that because it requires a pace of software development that's incompatible with the money people's fetish for churn and burn. So let's put all our eggs into the Rust basket and while we're at it trust the hardware to never lead us astray :)
Beyond the simplest cases, all translations have “subjective copy editing”. If two languages were 1:1 with each other, they would be the same language. For an extreme example of how not 1:1 translation can be, go read up on Toki Pona, but this is a fundamental property of translation.

Just think about all the idioms that we use in English that would be totally baffling if translated literally.
It is an interesting feature request, I create an issue that you can follow the progress:

https://github.com/airtai/faststream/issues/758
Thats the problem with expectations. When you have a free model you need to be freemium with additional features, not adjust pricing to the whole group.
The problem and the dishonesty is that the criticism raised does not apply to all crypto.
In this particular example, the value was not created by Bill Gates or Microsoft, he only leveraged his connected position to sell IBM somebody else's product. The value was created by someone else.

So no, I'm not stuck on the position "it's easier for some people than others to create value", I'm stuck on the "arbitrage is not creating value" position.
There are fewer crewmembers, though. The FAA requires a 50:1 ratio for flight attendants. (Famously, JetBlue in the US ripped out two rows of seats in its original A320s to get to a round multiple of 50, and then used the extra room to get the largest seat pitch in economy.)

To give a bit of comparison, there are 16k employees at JR Central, who operate the Tokaido Shinkansen in addition to normal rail lines; there are 90k employees at Delta. (JR Central has a market cap of $26B and Delta has a market cap of $23B.)
I'm fearing that degradable plastics is also a lie.. is it just turning it into microplastics small enough that the problem visually disappears?
I've been kinda partial to helm charts (on a k8s cluster). Standing up services is not awful. Have you used helm or similar? What do you think of these kind of tools?
The state of podcasting software is kind of sad now. The initial concept behind podcasts with RSS feeds was so neat and freeing, but podcasts have been reigned into private services due to user convenience and existing market share for audio. Having Spotify handle podcast management for me is great and it's handy but I would much rather have an agnostic app with inputs for RSS feeds. There are just so many podcasts that aren't available via an RSS feed anymore though, continuing to push us into private apps.

I guess I'm not helping but I literally can't for many podcasts now.
CDC Travel Health Notices
does it support pydantic v1?
I did - and I'm not sure how adding those checks here would help. Are you proposing a full library reaudit?
Yup, and that ended when California's net neutrality law went into effect.

Verizon still does it, except for in California.
Gotta launch (and shut down) to get promos!
Dead Cells, HLD, both have much better art styles than Fez. Fez’s worlds were great but the choice of 16px vs 32px limited it in details, hence geometry carving of the 3D world to add more detail impossible to achieve with pixel art tiled textures without overdraw.

I’m not saying I disliked Fez, but to compare the art of Fez to Chronotrigger is like holding a child’s finger painting to a Van Gogh. From a distance they may look the same…
If they run out of duck species, then can move on to duck preparations. Peking duck, smoked tea duck, duck l'orange etc.
Why Rain Is Getting Fiercer on a Warming Planet
Yeah, it's not bad news at all but it appears to be one of many that still require considerable heat, industrial infra, etc.

Has anyone attempted to put these enzymes to the test in at some scale in an industrial setting, I wonder?
I did some math. Assuming a human male needs around 3000 KCal per day, it sums up to around 1,095,000 KCal per year. Potato is one of the most calory dense, as 1 acre produces 17.8 M KCal (found online).

So, one person will need 1 Acre (43560 sq feet) / (17.8 / 1.095) = 2679.6741573 sq feet of potatoes. Which will be 248.8872 sq meters (10 by 20 meters field).

It is either my math is wrong, or article is wron by order of magnitude
How to wrap your Terraform Provider for Pulumi
Its a spicy time in IAC. Here is quick guide on how to leverage your existing terraform provider to unlock the Pulumi ecosystem using the Terraform Bridge.
That's an utterly strange response - it's a difference between UI just moving somewhere else and losing service availability.

It sounds like you just want to rant?
And runtime as well, like in any memory safe language.
I think it would be very useful for scouting in woodland/backcountry use including search&rescue.

At 50 km/h, it moves 10-20 times faster than a hiker, and at <1000$ it's more than 100x cheaper than a plane or helicopter.

But requiring line of sight is a strong limitation because it means that you need to fly over the tree canopy and might not see under it, and you need to fly really high if target is on the other side of a mountain or hill and again you might not see well.

And of course cell phone coverage is not guaranteed so you can't use the easiest solution of putting a cell modem on it.
I agree the content especially from indie folks is a big improvement but man is the presentation and UX horrible.
But it seems they enabled it more widely after Firefox made some performance improvements.
CDC Current Outbreak List
I can't help but feel like this is an X/Y problem. Apps on MacOS shouldn't need containerization to function.

I get the point of isolation for build/test situations. But Apple provides a neat virtualization framework, and you get security + isolation + reproducibility + decent performance.

It seems like if you feel the need to containerize the userspace on MacOS you're using MacOS wrong. It's not the same thing as the Linux userspace, and doesn't have the same kernel features that would let you do so cleanly or performantly.

Orbstack is moving mountains to provide Linux-native perf and support for containers and it still makes me beg the question: why are devs allergic to just using Linux natively? At least I understand why Orbstack is useful, I don't know why containerizing MacOS itself is.
Its really a show.
> As a freelancer I can invoice a client with consumption tax on the invoice, but not pay the consumption tax, yet the client can get the consumption tax he paid to me back.

And this is legal (not just in the sense that it’s technically allowed but also that you’re not technically required to file something at the end of the year and pay the difference [0])? Because you’re saying the government pays 10% of the purchase price in this scenario (crediting large businesses for 10% of the paid price, and that amount goes straight to you).

> I wouldn't be suprised if criminals managed to get money from the government through fake invoices.

If it really works that way, then there’s absolutely zero chance this wasn’t being milked for every ¥1!

[0] eg in the USA, residents of states that charge sales tax are legally not charged sales tax on purchases made in another state (with exceptions) but they’re technically required to track those purchases and pay the sales tax themselves at the end of the year. Enforcement is approximately zero, though.
You can disable that the dialog shows up, then it's just a subtle icon.

That it often doesn't show up at all is indeed a bit confusing. I can translate german to english or french to german, but english to anything doesn't seem to show up on english websites even thought it's an option when I'm on a non-english website.

Well, it's a beta, so I assume this will change.
TLDR: It's the high seas -- some cross-section of maritime law & piracy. Presumably, this means that SpaceX can & should actively defend themselves too?
First profile, then optimize.

Many anti-bounds checker advocates, usually miss the first part.
> What’s the concern with a refundable tax credit?

It requires the recipient file taxes in a timely manner; is paid ex post facto, which means expenses are being reimbursed in arrears; and requires good money management to last the whole year. Imagine if unemployment were a refundable tax credit: you get it, lump sum, credited against your taxes after you’ve been laid off.
Trust is not a boomerang, when you throw it away it doesn't come back.
I'm no Spanish native speaker either (only some years experience), but I'm pretty sure your example would be translated to:

> Subimos al coche y condujimos a través de la isla

> We got in the car and drove across the island.

Making it explicit that you drove across the island :)
Even steelmanning the argument, it probably doesn't. For one, commanders need some level of experience and training, you can't replace them for free. But more importantly, having a lower technically skill, which might open one up to inadvertently sharing their running route, probably does not correlate too much with the skills required to be a successful commander. Now, in general (hah), stupid people will probably both be more open to these kind of mistakes and be worse commanders, but being a good commander doesn't mean are not making minor opsec mistakes like this, so in the end you will still loose strategically valuable people.
>Nobody really had this capability before.

I find your distinction between altering and creating to be ... a sidetrack. But okay, let's pretend I said "Deepfakes is just the hype word for digitally altering or creating photos/videos".

Large institutions/etc have definitely been able to create novel "photos" from scratch for a long time now. It was just a lot of work, which is why it was restricted to large groups of people with lots of capital. Now even individuals can do it. And that's good. The idea that prior to deepfakes that photos could not be created is not supported by my lived experience since the 1980s. Just look at any hollywood movie.
A decline to half the usage of "said" within 6 decades, followed by a recovery to the previous level within two decades? Show me evidence that the English language changed so fast in that way. It's extraordinary and you'd have to bring something convincing. Otherwise I believe their hypothesis and their conclusion that ngrams are bunk.

Yeah they interpreted the "toast" graph wrong. They should be more careful to read shitty graphs that cut off at the low point.
Sure if you don’t remember the vastly better user experience the app had pre-material (I call it googles Swing skin) design.
Add it to the list: https://killedbygoogle.com/
I guess, I am, very much so. I've never picked up my phone to look at where my gate is, there are usually very big signs showing which way it is. I travel for work.

- UX focuses on having a deep understanding of users, what they need.

I would wager that more people look at their phone to find food, than to find their gate.
Sure, by default it installs PydanticV2, but you can downgrade it manually - all works fine. We are testing it with bith versions https://github.com/airtai/faststream/actions/runs/6312083287...
Have you tried DuckDuckGo?