skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing to remember is that laws are not code - I think most authorities would be lenient if, for example, you fell ill in the middle of that 24 hour window or hit a technical problem trying to report it but would expect the reverse to be true if you made a point of not reading your email or pulling some Musk-like auto responder move.

What’d be interesting would be where mistakes fall in that picture. For example, a number of years back I found a serious SSL problem in one of Apple’s products but they never responded because I had contacted security@apple.com, which at the time went to the people who handle things like badge cards and door locks, and they apparently just ignored anything they didn’t understand. I’d be curious how something like that would unfold under this policy - would a regulator or judge say they should have been better at handling email, say I should have checked more carefully for additional contacts, been lenient once on a promise that they improve training, etc. Given how exposed we increasingly are, it does seem reasonable to force the issue by saying everyone needs to take this seriously.
The obvious solution is to prevent all information from being shared.
I've been closely following the discussion on k3s and Kubernetes in general. I recently acquired an M1 Mac Ultra, and I'm curious about the best options available for running Kubernetes locally on it.

Does anyone have experience or recommendations in this area? I've heard about a few tools but wanted to gather insights from this knowledgeable community.
And then you realise that this also applies to pretty much every industry and its workers (hooray for lobbying!) and then you get sad.
Also how many years of fertilizer and storage could be purchased for the price of all that manufactured equipment? And what are the carbon dioxide emissions from its production and transport? How does all this compare to the carbon footprint and effectiveness of something like regenerative organic farming, which does not typically require inputs of synthetic fertilizers? For the cost of one of these plants, how much equipment could a farmer purchase to aid in a transition to regenerative organic practices. What are the relative effects on waterways between the two approaches, over the subsequent 10 year period?
So which is it? Piracy? Or legal? It can't be both...
Show HN: Google Drive file management made easy
Managing Google drive files could be time consuming and error prone. Imagine how boring it was to delete all documents titled as 'Untitled document' among thousands of files under hundreds of folders. DriveWorks is a workspace addon to make file or folder management easy. The addon supports operations like deletion, renaming, etc on files/folders with filters like name matching, file type matching etc.
https://archive.ph/9ricL
Look at Zara's business model.
Ahah good one !
With GCC/clang you can write an ASSERT/ASSUME macro that does this.
Basically: if (!cond) __builtin_unreachable();
Biden announces new actions slashing junk fees
How do you define good result?

If you keep hopping, you will be the new guy always - often jack of all trades, master of none. On the other hand, internal promotions rarely come with overnight +50% salary raise.
Why Porter's theory still matters
Sound with a wavelength of 6 inches is 2.25 kHz, a high pitched tone far above typical voices, around 100-250 hz. Pretty sure the ears can measure the delay between peaks in the waveform with wavelengths much longer than the width of a head.
SPIR-V is an intermediate bytecode format. That bytecode is the data that you use in the Vulkan API, and under the hood your graphics drivers compile that bytecode into the device-specific native shader binary that runs on the graphics hardware.

Vulkan doesn't come with any tools to generate that bytecode though. Foreign shader language (like HLSL, GLSL, etc) to SPIR-V compilers exist, and various graphics toolchains can generate SPIR-V. https://github.com/KhronosGroup/SPIRV-Tools does have tools to validate and optimize bytecode.

edit: i lied apparently - the SPIRV-Tools does have an assembler that translates text such as the "Corresponding SPIR-V" at https://registry.khronos.org/SPIR-V/specs/unified1/SPIRV.htm... to bytecode. However, that's not something you'd want to write manually, especially if you're used to something like GLSL.
And yet GitHub's copilot just crossed $100M ARR https://twitter.com/swyx/status/1711792178031460618
Some aspects of your comment are a little anti-factual, but generally yes. Renters in the united states are regarded as subhuman, and it is socially acceptable to denigrate them as "transients" or worse. Even when such statements are made by government officials in formal proceedings, hardly anyone takes notice. As you noted a defaulting tenant will be turfed out by the sheriff in 72 hours but a defaulting mortgage payer goes through an adversarial court process that can take potentially forever. There are many such inequalities. These legal scholars cataloged them last year. It is for the USA but it applies almost perfectly in all Anglosphere places. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4068843
> KISS

ipv6 and routable ips is way simpler than patching layer 2 networks together.
We can regroup? The people who write these laws have all the power already. They just have to write things down and if you don't do the things they get some of your company's money or occasionally can lock you in a box.
Direct link to the video:

https://twitter.com/McLarenF1/status/1711344933280330123

Do the tires have no bolts, or now is this even possible? Watching it in action, I can't tell what is actually happening to get the wheels off and secure the fresh ones.
I've tried programming by moving physical objects, but I've found it's generally easier if you use a digital computer.
I recall some controversy over AI generated kids YouTube channels. Some people here seem to assume the target market for this AI generated stuff is Hollywood blockbusters or AAA video games. But really, we're going to see an explosion of content made for toddlers.

I'm imagining some kind of TikTok like algorithmic magic combined with this AI generated stuff is going to be a huge thing in the near future.
The author of the article claims to not actually support piracy and ask to support the font makers.

But from a technical point of view it's still somehow interesting

It's like learning about some security tools like shodan - here is how you can mess something up, but don't do it
Absolutely would not have made it through my university capstone project with out this document! The team even donated our pathetic amount of spare cash when we were done.
LinkedIn positivity seems a bit artifical to me. Everybody is passionate about their jobs and seems so happy to be laid off on Christmas Eve because it will lead to better things.

Of course it's just personal marketing, but I still find it a bit exaggerated.
Rama's Clojure API: build end-to-end scalable back ends in 100x less code
I wonder if this ban only includes privately owned cars. They have those amphibienbuses that uses an ICE engine:

https://oceanbus.se/en/

I guess they will either shutdown or get an exemption somehow.
Hey now. As a liberal, I really don't like the way you're talking about the US government. They're the good guys and they are only corrupt when republicans are in control. What are you, some kind of racist nazi?
Why the fuck is that a job? Shouldn't what speech someone follows be up to their own discretion?
I wish kubernetes could install and manage services through systemd.
You should try out OrbStack: https://docs.orbstack.dev/kubernetes/

I switched to it completely, it’s very convenient to have both fast (-est on Mac) Docker support and a really smooth VM setup for running occasional Linux tools (such as Yocto in my case).

Edit: added some background info to my recommendation.
I think Canada has a popular assisted suicide program. I'm not sure if anyone has done the research to see how it affects suicide rates or methods outside of the program.
it does feel like so, the position eventually loses its meaning as more and more data gets crunched by the training process, eventually it's just a context of the past 4 tokens it feels like
Depends on their target market according to the story.
> When you can't predict what your program is going to do, you also have a hard time debugging your own code (debugging, after all, is finding out how the program works different in reality from what it should be doing).

This also spoke to me. It seems like half the time I see a bug, I know exactly what it is. I haven't started an actual debugger in months, maybe longer. On other occasions I'll know exactly where a print statement goes.

I think it's because, sure, I know what I want, but I still keep track of exactly what I've written as well. I understand how the program works to achieve that goal.

> they are constantly asked to write a short piece of code and then run it to confirm you are still in sync with the tutorial.

When I first started learning Rust, I opened the Book and Ray Tracing In One Weekend side by side, and implemented an interactive multithreaded path tracer. :)

Sometimes I feel bad about how impressive that sounds when in reality I'm a total ADHD mess. But I guess at least I know what I'm doing.

BTW: Are you hiring remote? :)
One thing to keep in mind: the type system is extremely unusual even in simple cases compared to what I'd expect in a SQL-92 system.

It's clever, giving SQLite a lot of power in limited code, important in its conventional application in embedded use cases where fixed costs like code object size and starting database heap size are pretty constrained, and databases tend to be small...but, nevertheless, it's in its own world, there.

https://www.sqlite.org/datatype3.html
https://archive.ph/gMpAf
I love these and use them constantly :)
C# devs are a bit less allocation-blind than in some other ecosystems due to the from-the-beginning distinction between value and object types, the availability of manual stack allocation, and a general awareness of the pathological behavior of some dev-friendly but performance-deadly LINQ expressions. The recent introduction and heavy focus on Span and Memory<T>, source generators, etc have also done much to raise awareness of dynamic allocations and runtime overhead. It’s in light of this that I view choosing to paper over allocations a misguided effort.
Given the chance that Facebook is a net positive on the world seems pretty low I suspect this would be a good thing for Europeans. WhatsApp would be problematic though since everyone uses it.
They’re waves. Going up the front it’ll change the world and going down the back it’s doom and gloom. Everyone is shouting all those things all the time, it’s just the balance shifting that we call a wave.

But, as long every crest and trough are a little higher, that’s what we call progress, no matter who you’re listening to along the way.
Good point. While an iPhone is a phone, the actual calling is probably one of the least used features.

So is it a phone with gaming capabilities? Or a gaming console with phone capabilities?

Reminds me of the Nokia N-Gage.
Unisys using quantum computing for optimizing logistics
LinkedIn helped me network and find new roles after both of my recent layoffs.
But is it saving money on the user side. I’m less certain there’s real value in daily
development. It’s something people are trialing still. Not sure who all will continue being subscribed in a year.
Your comment - ‘“the industrial revolution" is not really the primary cause of human caused climate change but perhaps largely coincidental’ reads to me like downplaying it?

I added some math to my comment, hopefully it helps.

One way to estimate might be a simplistic, volume/density one. How much carbon is there in the applicable geography/land column? In a forest, it would be the trees themselves (above ground) + the soil. In a wetland, the vegetation + mud/sediment.

There should studies with core samples + samples of vegetation that can give good estimates. Then extrapolate. And you’ll have at least a rough estimate of the potential upper and lower bounds, assuming all that carbon instantly turned atmospheric (or at some assumed rate).

Combine that with numbers like I gave above (I’d do some googling for Coal numbers and add that too), and you should be able to estimate the maximum relative contribution of each source. We’re burning Coal in the billions of tons/yr quantities, and each short ton of coal produces well over a ton of co2 - so that is billions of tons/yr of co2 on its own.
Yes, but I'm only including free/government subsidized places, places that aren't expecting to make a profit off you being there.

There are a few restaurants and a corner store at the edge of my neighborhood. I can hop on the bus right outside my house and go to several different supermarkets, a farmers market, several cafes, several different kinds of bars, loads of restaurants, trampoline parks, movie theaters, arcades, bowling alleys, classical/music theaters, and more.

Connecting from the bus to the light rail, I can access the sports complex downtown for my favorite teams, a nice zoo, a few different universities, several suburb town center areas, the large state fairgrounds, a few different bar scenes, and one of the largest airports in the country.

Were you really trying to suggest suburbs don't have grocery stores?
Ask HN: Git Training Course Recommendations?
I'm very familiar with git, but many of my coworkers are not primarily software developers and only know the basic commit/push/branch workflow, and delete/re-download the repo whenever something goes wrong.

I have been given the opportunity to recommend a training course for everyone (less than a dozen individuals) to go through to get them up to speed with git. While I know of fantastic self-guided options like Git Immersion and Pro Git, I want to make sure I recommend one that looks good on paper to management. I imagine they would prefer something with completion verification, like a quiz or exam.

If anyone has been in a similar situation, or has a recommendation for a course like this, I would greatly appreciate some guidance.
You can't copyright it, but you can get design protection.
Linux Patched for a New AMD Zen 4 CPU Bug – Erratum #1485
So it used to be like Android's documentation is now?
This doesn't account for optional ligatures in OTF fonts.

I think it may not work on svg-otf fonts, since they can have colour, line thickness, etc.
Which the BLS calls the "information sector", and does not mention "tech" anywhere. This seems like the most appropriate label, because there's no reason that people inventing femtosecond lasers, fusion power, hydrogen catalysts, bipedal robots, rare-earth-free magnets, self-driving cars, and any other manner of novel technology belong in the same category as media licensing. But internet service providers and people writing video-compression algorithms probably do.
You stick the CEO in jail.
This is a good point. Perhaps the direction should be more about subsiding pet care cost and moving towards fonancial support as part of the humans' medical insurance ?

Basically pet ownership would require either 10k on the side or registration and justification to get proper insurance.
For dependent types, I would look at Idris [1]. Adding Univalence in a satisfying way is I think still somewhat of a research question (I could be wrong, and if anyone has any additional insight would be interested to hear), i.e. see this thread about Univalence in Coq [2]. There are some implementations in Cubical Type Theory, but I am not sure what the state of the art is there [3]

[1]https://www.idris-lang.org
[2]https://homotopytypetheory.org/2012/01/22/univalence-versus-...
[3]https://redprl.org
Limit them to just "verifiable content", so its a endless sea of bland posts from corporations and governments.
I wouldn’t take those outcomes as given at all. Could also easily be:

Perform well - someone feels threatened.

Perform poorly - reflects poorly on your boss if their boss finds out.

But more common in my experience:

Perform well or badly - no one gives a shit.
Something tells me that 90% figure is only ever going to decrease.
Yeah, even with stock image platforms, having different licenses on every photo becomes a research project if you are working with any great amount of photos. I much prefer it when the websites have a standard license that is applicable to everything on there, because I only have to read it once. Also, if I can't use a resource I paid for in commercial use, it's pretty, but pretty useless.
You're not fucked if you don't post projects to HN. Tons of tech workers don't use HN and get along just fine.
> The problem is that users pay $10 a month subscription fee for Copilot but, according to a source interviewed by the Journal, Microsoft lost an average of $20 per user during the first few months of this year. Some users cost the company an average loss of over $80 per month, the source told the paper.
It actually matters more, because the fossil industry is just gaslighting
Yeah, but some new tech became very relevant over time.

Examples include Unicode in NT 3.5, asynchronous I/O in NT 4, multi-CPU support in Win2k (become mainstream after hyperthreading and especially multicore CPUs), 3D GPU for desktop compositor in Vista (people universally hated the hardware requirement, but over time we got pretty fast 3D GPUs even inside low-end processors).

Sadly, it seems they stopped implementing awesome new stuff after Windows 7.
Ironic that it requires the use of a Google-made phone to run a de-Googled version of Android. GrapheneOS is a great OS; I was surprised at just how much longer the battery lasted when the parts of the O/S that are constantly phoning home (as well as listening to messages from the mothership) are removed.
k3s is not just backed by suse its also a cncf sandbox project: https://www.cncf.io/projects/k3s/
IPFW dummy net in FreeBSD was amazing for this. I haven't used it in 20 years. On my home DSL line in the 90s I would get so many hack attempts that it was becoming a nuisance, so I filtered ICMP through a dummy net that both delayed and dropped 10% of the packets. Hack attempts went to zero in 3 days.

Luigi Rizzo is a top notch hacker.

https://github.com/luigirizzo/dummynet
I would counter that by saying that the Hummer EV is an exotic car that is not going to be widely available and isn’t intended to be sold in high volume.

GM sold 272 of them last year and only 47 this year.

It’s basically a halo car and technological showcase.
Agricultural equipment falls into industrial equipment which has different liability concerns for the manufacturer.

If you modify a Ford truck and that modification kills you, you're liable.

If you modify a John Deer tractor and John Deer didn't do everything in their power to stop you from making an unsafe modification, they're liable.

Furthermore, if a farm worker gets killed, maimed, injured from the framer's modification, the farmer is immune from liability and it is still John Deer that would be liable.

https://nationalaglawcenter.org/workers-compensation-for-agr...

> Whether or not someone is eligible for workers’ compensation depends on their state and the industry they work in. There are no requirements at the federal level that mandate states to have workers’ compensation laws. Nevertheless, every state, except for Texas, requires most employers to carry workers’ compensation insurance. However, the majority of state workers’ compensation laws specifically exclude or limit agricultural employers from the workers’ compensation requirement.
Yes it is. So far every offender ultimately complied, so there was no need to go the last mile in reality.

But I guess having suddenly zero access to one of the worlds biggest markets (europe) would make wall street a bit nervous about the companies‘ revenue targets. Not to mention customers immediately jumping to some competitors, which might hurt a bit in the long run.
There are lighter Kubernetes "distributions" (kind, minikube), but what makes k3s special is that it's (a) packaged as two binaries that provide all of the Kubernetes components in one, and (b) it's 100% suitable for production use.

Lots of teams are using K3s to run Kubernetes at the edge and in IoT applications, and with good reason. It's a fantastic Kubernetes distribution that's well-maintained, easy to get going with and well-documented.

(Ironically, if you look at the first commits to kubernetes/kubernetes, the Kubernetes components were originally shipped as a single binary. They decided to break them up later to simplify releasing, but the k3s monolith lives on.)
If that bothers you, picture this — webasm on Electron.
How is anyone meant to be able to confirm or deny posts on a suprise war that is going on in real time? Surely this would mean that Facebook and X would have to have better intelligence than the actual military intelligence agencies? Even the letter accusing them of posting says they have "indications" not "we have evidence". I'm no Zuckerberg or Musk fan but I just don't see how it's humanly possible to meet these requirements.

And in this case at least, wouldn't it have had the opposite effect of what they wanted? By letting the terrorists post all these horrific videos the entire West is unified in damning Hamas. If these videos hadn't come to light, would the reaction be so strong?

What worries me, is that soon enough AI is going to be at the point where anyone with an agenda can generate clips like this and feed them to the populace and then we're going to see fighting break out in contested regions everywhere across the globe. There's no putting the genie back in the bottle, but I don't see anyway where this doesn't end up with the major social media giants being forced to tie user identity to national identitifiers like passports, with the end result being that each national intelligence agency passes on lists of who they consider to be terrorists, which are then either filtered out entirely (this will be preferred by the governments) or flagged with a warning by the social media company (this will be preferred by the companies). Either way, we're heading towards a fucking scary world.

What's then interesting, is whether governments will try to ban out of existence any websites that don't comply with the verify scheme, or if they'll force them, browsers or internet providers to display some sort of "unverified content" warning, like when you get a chrome warning page saying they can't verify the page and you might be vulnerable to attack.
This line of thinking ignores the power of speech. Speech has real impact and it can be used to infringe on the rights of others. That is why no country fully embraces absolute free speech. We outlaw things like fraud, defamation, distribution of child porn, and all sorts of other speech because that bad speech infringes on the rights of others. When you simply ignore that bad speech, you are allowing that infringement of rights to continue. Apathy to that isn't humility. If anything, it is arrogant to suggest there is a clear line on what speech should and should not be allowed. It is an incredibly complicated issue that requires nuance.
Thank you! Great details. Definitely want convenient.
C++ isn't really one language, but a language family with dozens if not more dialects. If you read some codebases from different places, you will sometimes, or even often, barely recognise what's going on (unless you are an advanced user).

In C++, people very much tend to pick a subset, so different pulses beat concurrently, if you will.
> In that case I assume the offending company would be dragged into lengthy and expensive legal battles against the EU. But is it likely that the EU could or would also block access to the services offered by these companies?

If they didn't pay then eventually the government would probably seize assets to cover the debt, and they would face increasingly more severe legal action until they paid.

It shouldn't really an option to just ignore the law.