skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do the power diamond.
Public Beta of Photoshop Online
I really don't like the "f" in that font. Very jarring.
> If you can defraud millions and put that money to work saving lives and buying many more QALYs than the defrauded would have otherwise had, you have a moral obligation to do so

So defrauding millions to accrue QALYs (for whom?) is morally acceptable?

> Though it is an almost-inescapable conclusion of being a utilitarian and significantly smarter than average.

A modicum of spirituality or religion will quickly quash this. So you have to add atheism to the requirement. Or at least non-spirituality or belief in materialism (I'm not a philosopher so may be using that term incorrectly).
Paperless-NGX doesn't have document version history, unfortunately.

Right now I am looking at OpenProDoc [1] and bitfarm-archiv [2] as document management possibilities.

[1] http://jhierrot.github.io/openprodoc/Spec_EN.html

[2] https://www.bitfarm-archiv.com/document-management/features....
Last I checked Brave had no support for large screens (tablets, foldables, chromebooks) on Android at all - it was horrible from usability perspective.
Cheating on someone or even being an advantageous position where you can have more than one lover with your partner(s) having no recourse isn’t the definition of polyamory these folks are working with.
The numbers here are staggering....
Discogs' vibrant vinyl community is shattering
I think just as with linux the key to getting off the ground is somehow making gaming possible. Somehow facilitating modern nvidia drivers is key, along with steam.
Techdirt publishes an image of a nude painting as an example to illustrate what pornography looks like. Why not a randomly chosen representative sample of internet pornography? Of course not, tech dirt wouldn't want to publish something like that. Their selection of a mild image to illustrate what pornography is tacitly concedes the point.
Did you delete it? I see a questionably flagged dead comment at the bottom but it’s not from you and it’s not humorous
> In this case you'd need to store that the max value is bufsize at an earlier point in the program, not the current value. A full implementation would get quite complicated quite quickly.

We're almost 1/4 into the 21st century. As someone that has attempted this as an exercise in C, please, just learn a little bit of Rust and move onto modern problems. The analogy I like to use is adjusting all the springs on a mattress vs buying a memory foam mattress and letting better material do its job.
1Q84 is great, I finished the first two volumes this summer. Probably my favourite Murakami novel so far.
That's unfortunately why I think Microsoft and Google are going to be the first ones to actually achieve this future. They're the only organizations well known enough that enterprise might trust them with this kind of thing.
Pardon me if these questions are too basic...

1) Do you have a website?

2) Emailing list?

3) Any social media presence?

4) Presence is any online communities where the target market for your app hang out?

5) Do you have any budget for PPC? Even a small daily budget might at least get a trial customer or two.

Ultimately, you just want people using it and giving feedback. I say that because it's a different marketing mindset than looking for growth.
didn't get laid off but got a job 2 weeks after i started to look
In one migration day, not every day, as I initially thought what the title suggested.
> At least 40 dead

It easy to count more than this on social media. This is very significant. Footage of captured civilians and IDF is also a quite large #.

Drones have certainly played a part. Possibly they created the disarray. Rockets meh, drones target, so people run -

https://twitter.com/clashreport/status/1710613076498587760

https://twitter.com/clashreport/status/1710589402282352956

https://twitter.com/clashreport/status/1710623679497875505

What system is Egyptian President Sisi using for monitoring? -

https://twitter.com/clashreport/status/1710639596810240021
Direct your attention to the first line "If both of the addends have the same sign, the output must have that sign"

This is absolutely not true, as already shown.
x=5
y=10
z=x-y=-5, which has different sign from x.

If we assume sign of y inverts because of the operation, then direct your attention to the second line "However, for x−y that means if x and y have different signs the output must have the sign of x"
x=-3
y=-6=>6
these now have different sign, so result should have sign of x, but
z=x+y=3, which again has different sign from x.
I'm focusing on neither. I'm saying there should be regulations to prevent loss of life even when impact happens, especially when other regions have implemented known solutions.
You can't run untrusted code because by default code can open and write to the filesystem. Sandboxing is up to the application. For sandboxing wasm is a good alternative.
Direct your attention to the first line "If both of the addends have the same sign, the output must have that sign"
This is absolutely not true, as already shown. x=5 y=10 z=x-y=-5, which has different sign from x.

If we assume sign of y inverts because of the operation, then direct your attention to the second line "However, for x−y that means if x and y have different signs the output must have the sign of x" x=-3 y=-6=>6 these now have different sign, so result should have sign of x, but z=x+y=3, which again has different sign from x.
Circulating that many fake newspapers is not possible. If you printed up that many newspapers, who would you give them to? Anyone who wants to read the NYT likely has a source, or at least knows one; same for sellers. The NYT wishes that there were twice as many people who wanted to read their paper.
I use MayanEDMS personally, and have for the past five or so years. It's complex but does what it says on the tin.

https://www.mayan-edms.com/
Firefox is getting many things right, but maybe we need something like some community fork with a leadership that's able to create a constructive effort to bring back the focus on what was once the spirit of this browser.

There are many non-aligned efforts with various directions, some focused on privacy, some on UI config, etc. maybe getting these people together to create something common where something can be integrated into one.

Just to keep rambling, I'd add that maybe a online conference independently run to get some important conversion going in the community, with the various firefox-fork maintainers and other important contributor, and try to layout some common roadmap, outline the main issues and get people exited again about the product would be a relatively low-hanging fruit to this started.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37800753 (Moving Marginalia to a New Server)

> The machine has 512 GB of RAM and 10x8 plus 2x4 TB SSDs, and the aforementioned dual Epyc 7543s for a whopping 128 logical cores.
I mean even before IBM was dominate, after IBM moved to 360. Honeywell copied some of the older mainframes and made lots of sales. Cloning has been a thing in computing for a while and there is no legal way to stop it in many cases. But I'm not an expert on that.
I’d be concerned about this but pretty much all studies I’ve seen show health benefits the more vegetables are included in the diet. We’ve been evolving with plants a long time and can deal with the secondary metabolites in edible vegetables. It’s likely these exact compounds are responsible for many of the health benefits like cancer prevention, etc.
Hummock: A Storage Engine Designed for Stream Processing
The entire world is in the process of building out a lot of renewable energy. China and India are in the process of building dozens of nuclear plants right now.
Why Germany is still divided [video]
Mildly related anecdote:

At one job, we had an expensive office built out as our company grew. The CEO and CTO came in from out of town to do the ribbon cutting so to speak and welcome us to our new office. I was there as a manager doing setup before we moved the main workforce into the new office, and the CTO came through the kitchen to talk to me, and smashed his face right into a glass wall. Broke his nose and had to fly home eventually.

The day before the team moved in, I convinced the CEO rather easily to put the company logo decalled on that wall.
I see. I missed that because it's quite tangential. WashPo didn't miss the point by not talking about it.
It's not always better, I give you that. If something does not work as expected you might even find me transforming code to conventional imperative style. But I feel like I have a much better shot at getting it right in the expression chain style, and in all styles if scopes are not polluted by dubious intermediaries and/or badly named one-callsite functions thanks to letisms. By the time the "let tax" grows too high, chances are that the block in question is big enough to make the "factored into a function tax" bearable.
The Companies Bringing the Office to Remote Workers
I suppose a large part of learning is not just seeing things happen but also deciding to do something, executing on it, and then feeling the result. So not surprising.
The UV stickers sound interesting, but is there a (human-)visual indication that they've stopped working? If not, there'll be a whole lot of useless dots on windows, making owners feel better but not actually helping anything.
Those two system are the same - or rather - can be the same depending on how you tweak the parameters.

Wealthy people will pay much more in taxes than what they receive in UBI and you can make this system have the exact same distribution of money as the negative income tax system.
Y'all keep making a fuss about being part of the problem, and I assure you, I will stop this thread and become the whole problem. Do not tempt me.
Every time I see one of these articles saying how good the memo hooks are and also how folks aren't using them correctly (of which there seem to be dozens every month on various sites), I can't help but feel "you're holding the phone wrong" vibes.
> Each operating system essentially gets a fixed allocation of RAM, something like 32-48 GB. This can lead to quite a lot of wasted resources, VM #3 may really need 64 GB instead of 48 GB at a point where VM #4 may have 24 GB to spare.

I don't know what virtualisation the author has in mind, but static RAM allocation isn't a requirement for VMs. VirtIO's memory balloon can be used to dynamically grow and shrink available memory. It's not exactly something you can do willy-nilly, but when a VM has a large amount of free RAM (like 24GB) you can definitely use ballooning to temporarily reassign memory capacity.

Since the author is talking about using Debian, they could opt for Proxmox to handle ballooning for them. Without Proxmox, scripts similar to this (https://github.com/berkerogluu/auto-ballooning-kvm/blob/mast...) could also be used to control memory distribution, though I imagine a server like this needs something a little more sophisticated.
Something has to be said about clock race too... Even the Sun workstation with 68020 Motorola CPU would only clock at 16 to 20 Mhz I think. Meanwhile the 386 came out in 1985 (announced in 1984 according to Wikipedia) and could go to 40 Mhz.

One answer on SO (with only six upvotes) says that Motorola couldn't keep up the clock race.

When technology is advancing at an insane pace and you see a CPU line that is already not keeping up with the clock race, it probably doesn't make much sense to bet on that CPU line.

I remember going from my beloved Commodore Amiga (68000) to a PC felt like going back in time but the PC's 386 would clock at 40 Mhz while the Amiga would clock a... 7 Mhz.

So there's that.
The idea is great but how gamed it is really ruins it.
Fortnite supports 3rd party maps created by content creators. Shell paid content creators to create a map for them.
I'm on a z flip 3 android device with 500mbps WiFi, and seeing closer to 20 seconds than 2 seconds on all the links shared here.
How to Learn Nix, Part 1: What's all this about?
I had most of my Aliexpress orders arrive in something like 10 days. Is it much slower in the UK?
> and make a conscientious choice about whether they want to allow their browser to pass a challenge.

I don't know how to vocalize this exactly, but this wording really gets under my skin. It shifts the entire responsibility of being blocked over to the user; it's not Cloudflare blocking privacy configs from browsers, it's not Cloudflare circumventing the notion that user agents have agency to present how they want, it's not Cloudflare blocking people from changing their user-agents: no, it's the user who just decided that they don't want their browser to pass the challenge.

It also trivializes the impact, there's something about this phrasing that's like: "oh, it's no big deal, some users have just decided they don't want to allow their browser to pass a challenge."

I am not the person who decides whether or not my browser passes a check that Cloudflare invented. Phrasing it this way has some real, "everyone has a choice whether to give me their wallet, but people also have the freedom to decide whether or not they're going to allow me let them go without shooting them" vibes.

Bullcrap.

And this is a huge deviation away from the idea of purely clientside checks like Privacy Pass (not that those methods are perfect, but they were at least headed somewhat in the right direction). Cloudflare is basically admitting that they are going to focus on verifying hardware and restricting software configurations, and they want to phrase it like a good thing. It's soft DRM because they can't go all-in on hardware attestation yet, Cloudflare is openly saying, "we're going to restrict hardware categories and software from accessing the Open Internet."

Oh sorry, I should rephrase that. They're going to give users the power to decide whether or not they want their devices they own to be allowed by Cloudflare to access the Open web.
Veera: India's First Homegrown Browser
They specifically were trying to illustrate how overly broad the law was, and

> the law they’re defending sweeps in paintings like Manet’s Olympia (1863)

It wasn't a bad attempt to "illustrate what pornography is", but an example of what most would agree is NOT porn, but would be effected.
Ah, I see the point: the use case is not the robbery of a computer but the robbery of an encrypted disk alone. If it's extracted from its hardware key escrow environment (a TPM, for instance) then won't be able to boot. Aha! Thanks a lot!!
We have someone check grafana a few times a day and alert us if there's an issue. Not great, but it works
why would you buy solenoids from amazon instead of an actual electronics distributor?
Yes, that's was the reason of my question: there are several mechanisms to not need to provide credentials anyway (interactively). But @yokaze has pointed to a situation where this has sense. Thanks!
> Even normal collision avoidance systems cannot detect a semi truck sideways because semi trucks and trailers in NA aren't required to have side skirts and protection bars.

You know what can detect a semi truck sideways? Human eyes.

Collision detection systems are meant to trigger far later anyway, potentially after it's already too late. Side skirts would be helpful for sure in reducing fatalities in the event of a collision, but better still is avoiding the collision in the first place.

This kind of response is extremely condescending: "this is a poorly researched article because it didn't focus on the aspect of the story that I find most important." It's a perfectly valid approach to focus on the fact that Tesla's marketing of their "fancy cruise control" (their lawyer's words) causes people to trust it with their lives in unsafe ways, even when it's apparently incapable of something as simple as seeing the broad side of a semi truck. If you think the lack of side skirts is such an important issue, write your own article on it, don't cast aspersions on someone else's article.
Unless an economy produces more physical goods and services, adding more money simply inflates the prices.

UBI is a feel good measure with bad second order economic measures. The idea works only if paired with policies that legit increase supply of goods that people want.

For $1000/month, one has to guarantee the quantity and quality of basket of goods are still available to everyone.

If you give a 100 million $1000/month, so a million of them can travel, gotta produce more planes, airports and people working on those airports for the million to effectively travel.

To see inflation gone wrong, look at Venezuela and Zimbabwe.
Well the good news is that there are plenty of other companies using the exact same technology to produce the exact same product!
Not even sure if I am a shill. My Tech employer has bold commitments for carbon neutrality by buying credits from the Big Oil.
> Future research is needed to determine whether the association between sedentary behavior and risk of dementia is causal.

That's unfortunate. Now it's impossible to tell if people who end up with dementia are naturally more sedentary, or if a sedentary lifestyle increases your chances of getting dementia.
Hyperwave is a framework for full stack web applications
hyperwave is a server-side framework for building web applications.

- fast: Bun and Hono for best-in-class performance
- lightweight: ~20kb payload, loads in < 5 seconds on slow 3G
- productive: use the best tools for the job: Tailwind, HTMX, and TypeScript
- portable: compile a binary to deploy anywhere
This code is extremely well organized and documented. I don’t know what the original code would have looked like in terms of documentation, but I imagine there was a lot of it printed on paper with handwritten notes and stuff.

Overall though, assembly programming is much like any high level language: you organize your code into functions and blocks etc. Just writing one super long wall of code with a rat’s nest of jumps throughout is asking for serious trouble.
Weird Market is Spain's leading animation pitching and networking event
It seems logical. Analogy: I want to be healthy but I am imperfect so I will end up over eating or skipping my workout. Versus: I embrace being unhealthy and fat as part of my identity.

In one, you try to be better but aren't always successful. In the other, you've embraced the bad.
Random tbought...I've done a bit of reading [a] on co-ops. How feasable would it be to set up a sellers-based site that's a co-op? Or at least perhaps a non-profit? Then at least maybe there's less incentive for profit and also fees could be set up as donations.

Just spitballing. But these "platform shifts" are a given. At some point the those generating the revenue should have more ownership of their business well-being.

[a] Read: not enough, and thus the question here
In my experience poly folks are way more ready and able to talk about this than mono folks. Regular testing and using barriers seems to be the baseline, while the nominally mono folks don’t deal with this because why should they, they’re monogamous!
Yes and one rotten apple spoiled the bunch.
So how is Drupal different?
I have a full octave of organ pipes, and I've always dreamed of making an instrument out of it. I've just never figured out how to make the electrically-actuated valves.
In the Netherlands, government bodies are regularly pushing everything they can to a digital inbox - which I vastly prefer. My simple, single-employer yearly income tax is all pre-calculated. Further, deductions for mortgage interest, healthcare, studies, etc are all pre-filled as much as possible. I think you only need to upload documents for complicated sitations or audits?

Of course, I still quickly download my year-end bank/salary/mortgage statements and cross-verify the tax departments numbers. The whole process takes at most a few hours.

IME Germany has significantly more hard-copy requirements.
It seems to have gone nowhere, I suspect due to lobbying.
Wow, Twitter is relying on chumbox just like msn.com. How the mighty have fallen.
Richard Sutton has done fascinating RL research in the past.

Lately, though, he has been advocating for ending humanity, which is a bit more chilling[1]:

> Rather quickly, [AI] would displace us from existence. […] It behooves us to give them every advantage, and to bow out when we can no longer contribute…

[1]: https://youtu.be/NgHFMolXs3U?si=5sriRVFKw61K5yes&t=399
Definitely scary as it's under their incubator area120
There’s SpaceX Elon and a Xitter (pronounced shitter) Elon.
Depends on your tax situation. For my private taxes it's maybe 3 or 4 documents and those from the bank etc have all gone PDF anyway.

But when I was a freelancer I used a document scanning system provided by my bookkeeper. It worked similar to this open source thing, scan to PDF, automatic OCR and classification. Needed it because many invoices still arrived on paper, and receipts for restaurants etc I usually took a picture to upload.
> Because of the orientation of Tesla’s cameras, the person said, it was sometimes hard to discern the location of the tractor-trailers. In one view, the truck could appear to be floating 20 feet above the road, like an overpass. In another view, it could appear 25 feet below the ground.

What sort of camera or lenses are they using that causes something to appear 20 feet underground or 20 feet in the sky?
Yeah, having had my coffee, I see that so as well now.
Only simplifies things for them because there's regulation around these materials
Same selling points as Chromium originally: faster and safer. The premise of Servo is that it'd make better use of multicore and would be safer because it was written in a memory-safe language. For modern users the big one is probably battery usage, though, which Safari excels at but would be harder for an open source player that has to support every device.
https://builtwith.com/spacex.com
I don't have a problem with people having problems. I have plenty of problems. What I do not like is putting absolute statements like "never seen anything more disgusting". That usually just means you are not looking hard enough.

But, the fact that I have a problem with this relativization of everything does not mean I think problems people do not consider "the most disgusting" should not be tackled.

Look at my country for example. Corruption in local government affects me more that what is going on in China. I can also fight it more that what is going on in China. And, in the end, I care about it more in the "daily on my mind" sense of the word. That does not mean I should label it as being objectively worse or "most disgusting ever".
Ha, same here.
Roman monogamy was perhaps largely administrative. When a man eventually became a citizen through his military service he was only allowed to confer that citizenship to one wife and bloodline.

Given how radical their “immigration” system already was it would have been untenable to allow citizenship for multiple wives.
FPGAs seem like the future.
Like this?
https://www.fastcompany.com/1733627/mit-scientist-captures-9...
This looks like a language optimized for embedded use. It looks well designed and documented, and doesn’t do anything stupid or unexpected. The syntax is pleasantly minimalist and tasteful. I‘ll definitely keep it in mind for my next ESP32 project.
Would be a great federal challenge program. We might accidentally make tires that last forever.
What techdirt definitely doesn't want to illustrate is the typical reality of what internet pornography is.
What happens when someone in the building decides who DOESN'T know what they're doing turns you into the next Ghost Ship[0] type fire?

No, we need massive zoning & code reform but not a total free-for-all. You may be resourceful enough to build a safe habitat but there's a good chance all your work will be destroyed because someone decided to build an indoor slum out of pallets and space heaters.

All safety regulations are written in blood.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghost_Ship_warehouse_fire
Mayan EDMS recently moved a lot of basic documentation behind a subscription paywall.