skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bloomberg reporting, circa 2018:

“For the past year, select Google advertisers have had access to a potent new tool to track whether the ads they ran online led to a sale at a physical store in the U.S. That insight came thanks in part to a stockpile of Mastercard transactions that Google paid for...”

“But most of the two billion Mastercard holders aren’t aware of this behind-the-scenes tracking. That’s because the companies never told the public about the arrangement. .... But the deal, which has not been previously reported, could raise broader privacy concerns about how much consumer data technology companies like Google quietly absorb.”

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-08-30/google-an...

https://archive.vn/SLmFw
It seems like they are going a long way out of their way to not have to say "hearing aids".

Prescription hearing aids are expensive, and they aren't just amps that make sounds "louder". An open source hearing aid project, if it could dramatically reduce the price, could be a huge benefit to a lot of people.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humorist

(Let it be known I intended to respond with this link before I knew who they had as the representative image for the article)
Life is a game. NPCs are busy wasting their time. Don't be an NPC.

Work on something that delights you, and improves your value. For me that's coding (again...finally!).

If you can't work on whatever is most important, at least waste your time in the right direction and level up.

Just be aware of yourself, that's my best advice. If you want to do the work, you'll figure it out. There's no trick except maybe to make yourself want it.
His stance on israel is perfect, its an apartheid occupation.
I understand the concern, but why we act like this sort of stuff isn't just at the worst case a strongly worded letter just everyone knows an UN General Assembly resolution is? What can the IGF or the ITO actually do?
It's been astonishing to watch most of the western world's leaders shrug their shoulders at what Israel has been doing. It's very easy to condemn both Hamas, and Israel's response in terms of the siege, forced evacuation etc. They don't need to pick a side. If it continues to escalate, history will not judge them kindly.
To be clear, it is not finance companies that have morals (which seems silly to even have to say) but rather government, specifically conservative state governments, that go on moral crusades of varying degrees of earnestness to shut down sex stuff they don't like.
Gay couples can't married in Israel either.
I'm also amused to see that 40 years later that they have "Copy Macintosh HD" on the Edit menu - like it's a floppy disk you can just copy to drive B :)
There seems to be a general push to subliminally subdue any sentiment towards Palestinians before Israel’s onslaught. Twitter is flooded with propaganda too, from both perspectives. They’re tools of war.
It gets funnier: https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.redd.it%2Fv...
Hydrodams ruin rivers. From the removal of sand, algea, fish, etc.

If you were an environmentalist talking about low-IQ issues you would be better off complaining that nuclear was ruined by misguided environmentalists and extreme-regulation.
Alternative suggestion: allow ads, but all spending goes to a shared pool which is split equally between all candidates. If candidate A collected $1M and candidate B collected $500k, they both get $750k to buy ads and they can place them only in evenly and randomly distributed fashion. The ad can only say "Vote for XXX, find more at (www)/(phone)", so the ads serve only the purpose of discoverability of the candidate program.
There is a footnote from Robinson along the lines of "well, actually, see, mdoc isn't that great" but I'm not sure it makes a compelling case for troff, either.
No. It is biological. Why else does this moral conflict exist across ALL cultures and populations?

The basis for morality is biological. We can build high level frameworks on top of that but the core tenets remain genetic. What you're describing is the high level interpretation of our core moral instincts. The attempt to codify morality the attempt to explain it. This like, culture, like religion is made up by the human imagination.
seems like this is the very definition of “asleep at the switch” - does no manager own P/L for that unit?
Oh heck no, I'm keeping the Macbook, I love this thing. I mean for my desktop in this case, I would switch from Windows to Linux.
Internally that is probably something similar that is happening, but as far as I can tell it was never designed to specifically do that. Here is an example of the things GPT-4V is capable of: https://blog.roboflow.com/gpt-4-vision/amp/
I believe ludjer is referring to S3 Storage Inventory. This is a daily, or weekly, file produced containing metadata on every file within a S3 Bucket. It does not use the synchronous List APIs.

> You can use Amazon S3 Inventory to help manage your storage. For example, you can use it to audit and report on the replication and encryption status of your objects for business, compliance, and regulatory needs. You can also simplify and speed up business workflows and big data jobs by using Amazon S3 Inventory, which provides a scheduled alternative to the Amazon S3 synchronous List API operations. Amazon S3 Inventory does not use the List API operations to audit your objects and does not affect the request rate of your bucket.

>

> Amazon S3 Inventory provides comma-separated values (CSV), Apache optimized row columnar (ORC) or Apache Parquet output files that list your objects and their corresponding metadata on a daily or weekly basis for an S3 bucket or objects with a shared prefix (that is, objects that have names that begin with a common string). If you set up a weekly inventory, a report is generated every Sunday (UTC time zone) after the initial report. For information about Amazon S3 Inventory pricing, see Amazon S3 pricing.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/storag...
Wheel offset might not be an issue id the motor sits within the wheel.
Maybe, though that is a bit of having your cake and eating it, too.

I am very open to the argument that you should be able to do both. I'm even open to the idea that this is closer to preemptive multitasking. Where the manual version basically lost, and it is taking time for some of us to realize it. :)
>Extern templates have existed since c++11 for that.

True, but ar least you don't need to write extern template class SomeTemplateClass<SomeType> in the header, and then explicitly instantiate it in the source. You can just write "export template class SomeTemplateClass<typename T> { ... };" (i.e., "export" followed by the definition) in the module file.

> Modules are compiler specific too, unfortunately.

Ah, I didn't realize, my bad.
Power comes out the barrel of a gun. Forms of government have always followed military technology. In the modern era, this means highly technical, complex supply chains, and the technical know-how to manage it all. As war is increasingly fought by AI powered drone systems (an inevitably, IMO) the firms with key value-add in this process will increasingly gain sovereignty. Power will be highly fractured in this environment between different “equity lords”.

To justify their legitimacy, they’ll need to keep economic growth up (also an inevitability with the rise of AI) and probably also issue some sort of UBI.

Basically expect the future of America to be a sort of modern Holy Roman Empire, with Microsoft in the role of the Hapsburgs.
It's a bit slow for now, but yes end-to-end LMM systems will surely replace all classic general purpose robotic approaches eventually.
>In particular it is still in the stage where knowledge about the platform has to be hard coded rather than probed at runtime.

Avoidance of fixed memory addresses is intentional and by design.

The boot and platform specifications cover how to deal with this.

In its simplest form, when your code runs, you get a pointer to a DTB in a specific register.

More complex variants include the RISC-V UEFI protocol (ratified) as well as the (work in progress spec) ACPI protocol.
In which case the entire troff manual should be discarded and replaced with plain text. What you see is what you get. Case closed.
Not having automatic fraud detection that can alert on... (a) new accounts in a (b) geographically-specific area that are (c) failing to balance at a greater than average rate... sounds pretty basic.

You'd assume it would be one of the most common use patterns for structured fraud.
Your bank knows. If they're big enough, they will have known for a while as Google and/or MC will have told them during a sales pitch.

See the Bloomberg reporting from 2018: https://archive.vn/SLmFw
S/parent/boss and s/youth/employees and dang this still applies!!!
A slick accounting maneuver led to a $29B tax bill for Microsoft
If you find a way please leave a reply. I’ve a background in computer science but thinking of returning to academia. This and neuroscience in general interests me most
Interesting game, I found that the lack of information about why something was close or not made it a brute force game and eventually I gave up, when I saw the revealed answer I felt more puzzled than enlightened - more information would go a long way!

Good job
I'm not sure if it's allowed to create multiple Google Play Developer accounts related to the same person. Even if this is allowed, Google could in such situations close all of them, right? I'd like to hear comments from people who have experience with this.
Where Are the Workers? From Great Resignation to Quiet Quitting
If you are going to post AI generated content on this platform, well either don't. Or if there is a huge need for it, kindly label it clearly at the top as such.
Do you really think a western, democratic, government will forbid HTTPS?
This is Uber we're talking about.
The dam is at the end of its useful life. The real reason of it being torn down is that it is more cost effective than refurbishing it.
I never got that.
Even if just releasing it, not even open source, but for free, unsupported, they would get free software ports, exposure to potential commercial developers, and it doesn't really cost anything.
But how do you break up such a duopoly?

You create a publicly-funded option.
Sure. The United States commits extra judicial killings all the time, including of it's own citizens. They have tortured countless innocent people at various dark sites. There is absolutely nothing about the west which is morally superior. The fact that they try to hide these acts or justify them through sophistry makes the west even worse.
> a corruptor could simply pay the people who decides the single candidates for each electoral college or could buy the votes directly

Corruption is hard to conceal if your strategy is to literally approach a majority of the electorate and try to bribe them directly!

> that's the norm everywhere. technicians make the rules, the Parliament job is to discuss and ratify them.

In that case, the question is: is the EU Commission staffed with good technicians?

My field is computer science and I can assure you the EU's digital laws are egregiously incompetant.
Social sciences haven't ignored causal inference. Perhaps it’s not everywhere you’d like to see it, but it’s common in quant papers, its the backbone of econometrics, and you’d probably have trouble finding a single top ranked PhD program which doesn’t provide at least cursory coverage of the methods.
Vaguely unrelated - the tech youtubers in LLM space are becoming really fast. Heard about this paper there before hn.

Normally they're a good day or two behind
I'd agree vertical margin collapse rules have some counterintuitive cases. And I've definitely seen (and used) something like:

h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6 { margin: 0 0 1em 0; }

which fits with the expectation that headers don't need to kick off with a vertical margin along with overflow containment rules to manage that behavior.

I don't know if I've seen using padding values to do margin's job lead to less pain.
I see that I not was the only person that thought about putting a delay to make lightguns work with LCDs.

I would like to know what kind of technique uses the Amstrad's lightgun for ZX Spectrum +2+/3 (I had one as child). I had good memories of playing Operation Wolf for Spectrum using a lightgun.
I mean it could be argued that a core part of their business model seems to be based on tricking people and locking them into terrible deals.
One (1) new Wii U console was sold in the U.S. during September 2023
The core formulation of law and our interpretation of morality is formed off of cultural cues. But our core moral instinct is biological and genetic.

This very example. This very topic is evidence to that fact. The moral conflict described as the topic of this HN article is consistent across populations across cultures. It is genetic. It is not learned.

In fact we can actually identify physical and structural difference in people who lack morals. Psychopaths, people who innately lack a moral sense. The differences can be literally seen as a physical manifestation of an actual 3D coordinate of the brain. A researcher who studies these things can actually tell you if you're a psychopath or not just by looking at a brain scan.
I have made an appeal and am waiting for a response.
Tribesmen are also U.S. citizens, which means the federal government has as much responsibility for their welfare as yours. Which makes it a question worth thinking about. What is best for their welfare? I certainly don't know, but it doesn't seem disingenuous and baldly colonialist to wonder if "restoring their way of life" is automatically the most desirable. It might be traditional, but maybe it also props up old power structures and perpetuates low standards of living.

I'm stepping into a minefield, I'm sure.
people have been doing shitty things for a very long time.

people have been talking about how "things are worse nowadays" also for a very long time.

not much to do now other than try to science it back into existence, replace it with a similar one, plant a new one and wait or declare it done and move on.
Why do you pay for Readwise? They must offer something different.
Groundbreaking AI tutor alleviates exam stress for Australian students
Having lived here most of my life as an extrovert I can safely say, don’t count on any American friends. All of the closest friends I’ve made have been European, Asian , Hispanic or on the spectrum. Every friend is just a networking opportunity here. Even worse, Americans are uncultured and boring.
What you just described is the reason the USA refused to join the League of Nations and broadly viewed as one of the reasons the League of Nations failed. FDRs "4 policemen" (which evolved into the P5 vetoes on the UN security council) was intended to address that issue. The UN has arguably failed too in that regard (although we also haven't had another world war so perhaps it depends on what you view as its purpose).

But more importantly in this case, the UN has grown enormously beyond its original setup and taken on many other functions. This has led to corruption and worse, the ability for bad actors to put a veil of legitimacy over their intentions and actions. It seems to that that is what has happened here. Unfortunately it's all too common with the UN.
>I am buying Teensy like boards for small scale production

This board is on a much bigger scale, both in compute power and in size. It is a SoC mounted on a SBC, not a MCU devboard.

You'd be better off looking elsewhere, like ESP32-C series or Milk-V Duo.

This list[0] might prove helpful.

0. https://codeberg.org/20-100/Awesome_RISC-V/src/branch/master...
All those newspapers will indeed be used as sources by historians, there's absolutely no reason to assume otherwise. Modern historians do quote Soviet "Pravda" or Nazi propaganda in their works because the are part of the portrait of the time. But that is just a side remark. More importantly, you just made up a new definition of media influence to support your claims, when you were confronted by the facts. This is not a good way to participate in discussion here.
In the linked Paul Graham comment, he is not wholly supportive of remote work. The comparison is that communism, like remote work, can appear to work, but he attributes this to the fact that it sprung from a healthy foundation (his example is in-person work). If anything, Graham leans toward in-person work in this tweet.
>This marks the first time a brand new Wii U console has been sold since May 2022. It remains unclear which retailer sold the Wii U, given that the console was discontinued a few years ago. It is possible that it was a misplaced unit that was rediscovered by the retailer.
It is labelled, though for some reason it ended up in the middle of the text.
they should but they won't.
I recommend everyone to try this app out. It’s just the best iOS app that allows offline read it later functionality and supports self-hosting the server! And highlights and notes work really well on iOS.
Yeah that's the other thing: Results melt away more or less so it's kind of a big todo about nothing. Promises I understand passing around but like, feels like a lot of machinery (generics, sum types, pattern matching) just to let a function say "whoops".

This feels like a good compromise to me actually. It doesn't pull in all the baggage of other possible implementations/mental models (exceptions, result types, blah), it's basically just a step up from tuple types, like reifying a given return value as an error that needs to be handled, which is probably at least the 80% case. Pretty cool.
Big discussion a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37842645
The two suspects — 21-year-old Trayon Morgan and 38-year-old Roy Blackwood — now face charges of organized scheme to defraud and grand theft following their arrests earlier this month, police say.

funny how it's some kids who made $1 million will only face state charges, and keep a decent chunk of $, but when it comes to crypto frauds, like insider trading on Coinbase or NFTs, the amount of $ is way smaller, the charges way worse, and the criminals from white collar backgrounds. It shows how the best criminals are not where or who'd you'd ordinarily expect. The lesson is stay away from crypto and keep it state instead of federal.
The engine still works by reciprocating pistons moved by near explosive combustion of volatile fuels, lubricated by oil, cooled by water. Then add a CVT transmission and an electric motor and batteries. Sure, Toyota makes some of the most reliable cars, but they still need regular service at least.
Wow, that's confidence!
A full list of the rescued episodes of Desert Island Discs
It does not beg any such question, merely you presume.
Offshoring has been around for decades, and if it produced the desired results at the desired price then employers would replace every expensive employee with a cheaper one (where possible). As it stands, offshoring is commonly used by large body shops, and a non-zero amount of work is done offshore, yet the cost for tech talent has increased (at least on average, the last year or two has seen somewhat of a correction).

There are definitely highly talented individuals in low cost areas, but they quickly realise they can earn a Big Tech wage, and are willing to relocate (often relocation is a bonus; as much as we complain sometimes, quality of life in a HCOL area is comparably quite nice compared to many LCOL areas).

The threat of hiring a bunch of cheap offshore labour is a bogeyman; companies would already have done this if it were feasible.
No, he wants a better seat at the table. He's a minor politician. Held office in Greece. Heads the " European Realistic Disobedience Front".
There’s already the excellent [croc](https://github.com/schollz/croc) which I’ve gotten all my friends to install and use.
If you want to make apps for Android, what alternative do you have? If your app isn't in the Google Play Store, it doesn't exist. It's a monopoly.
Shitty logic, this tribe have electricity and want to restore the health of their river. Removing this dam is progress. They aren't being held back, they're moving forward. Complaining about this is idiotic. Do you people like dead rivers? Dead rivers are supposed to be something people accept and move on from, instead of problems to be fixed? What the hell.
Yeah, I saw that, and that's a classic jailbreak to which all GPT models are vulnerable to some extent. Although in this specific case apparently just telling the model to not treat the image as instructions helps: https://preview.redd.it/ro31uq3ifztb1.png?width=730&format=p...
Per FIPS 186-5 and SP 800-186, Ed25519 looks like its going to be in next revision of FIPS 140 which will be nice for those who have to stay aligned with FIPS. Hoping that X25519 will come in for KEX as well, but I'm not holding my breath.
>BeagleBoards tend to be in the 1W to 5W region, while Rasp. Pis consistently are 5W+ (with the most recent Rasp. Pi even having a 20W+ adapter but probably averages at half that). RP4 averaging around 6W, so well above BeagleBoard stuff.

Please look at JH7110 instead, as it has much higher efficiency and draws much less power.

Boards include the VisionFive 2, Star64, Pinetab-V as well as Milk-V Mars.
The damn that was removed generated 27MW. California has nearly 40,000MW of solar power. Los Angeles alone has 650MW of solar.
Performance.

The “heavy” conversation is something of a myth. My buddy said that so we looked up his car and it was 400lb heavier.

My mustang made it about 10k miles per set of tires.
Check out these in-depth articles from the Valorant devs:

- https://technology.riotgames.com/news/demolishing-wallhacks-...

- https://technology.riotgames.com/news/peeking-valorants-netc...
How does Mastercard know what you actually bought? If got to Costcos then the CC bill says the whole amount, not individual items.
This would be the restoration of some aspects of the old way of life. Nobody really wants to go back to the old ways, living cold and hunting with wooden weapons. This is about the restoration of some older cycles, not an abandonment of the modern world.
Stage Manager is surprisingly great, IMO. Frustrating at times, but mostly great.
I'll be honest, I've been tempted by this idea before. But it really feels like "engineers navel-gaze solutions to social problems".

At the bare least, there are valid reasons to vote for someone beyond what they say on their policy statement. And social media and campaigning allows them to engage with voters and answer questions. And without a least a bit of the election circus I wonder how many people will disengage with the process, causing elections to lose legitimacy and be decided by a small number of zealous party loyalists.
Dynamic tension is almost like isometrics, except with an isometric hold you don't move the limbs and thus only hit the muscle at one angle. This is OK because muscles get stronger such that they have more strength 30 degrees each way from where you place them under stress.

The simplest way to demonstrate DT for yourself is to straighten your arms, cup your fingers together and pull the arms/shoulders outwards; then, move your straightened arms in an arc from waist to above your head. You should feel it in your shoulders and back.
> IME some companies just aren't able to pull off remote without major productivity loss.

What happened during the years of COVID? Was it fine? So could they really not do it? It's more a don't want to rather than can't.
The feature I want most from hackernews: I want to make sure I don't miss any frontpage post in a topic of my interest.

It could be a browser extension that shows a little star beside the title, or maybe a program on my machine that emails me a bunch of those links at the end of everyday. Either way, no ML or trying to predict what I want - I'm just going to give it some keywords.

Now matching a keyword to a post can benefit from some nlp, and that'd be fine. Something simple like tf-idf should probably be enough. As long as the recall is close 100%, low precision is okay.