skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are worse places to live because of the speech restrictions. I live in the UK.
Yes, and that's why tens of thousands of Americans are killed by them every year, including in daily mass shootings.

We don't have that problem in Japan, or any civilized country for that matter. I can walk around in public any time and not worry about someone going on a shooting rampage here.
The rotary subwoofer would have paired nicely with theatrical sensurround https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensurround whos heyday was in the 1970s and employed large drivers and enclosures the size of a few refridgerators, large enough to require the removal of seats to make room for them, at a loss of revenue...
I just played through the Sokoban demo. This is awesome!
My proposal for the middle of cities is not relevant to what you're saying here.
Macminicolo
> Side note, I haven't heard failover used in the context of kicking unhealthy backends before …

In OpenBSD “Failover” also appears in “Trunking a Wireless Adapter”:

https://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq6.html#Wireless

“The trunk is set up in failover mode, so either interface can be used. If both are available, it will prefer the bge0 port, since that is the first one added to the trunk device.“
I live in Japan and over here pretty much every small city and town is like you describe. But the saddest thing is that even brand new houses are incredibly ugly. Like seriously, who in their sane mind paints a house in black?

As you say, a bit of color would not fix the underlying problems, but it would make life a bit more enjoyable.
So in theory are pixelated porn and whale meat in Japan. It was a comparison between things that are legal and their actual prevalence.
As I understand it, the pre compiled version will eventually include features that aren't in the public repo, acting as a limited trial version of the enterprise release.
Except Austria, Finland, Yugoslavia, Albania (Enver Hoxha switched to China) and Greece and Turkey. So not everything at all.
I think the Bitmap Brothers mention is because the 2D graphics feel very Amiga-ish / BB-ish. When i read the comment i wondered "why the Bitmap Brothers reference?" but once i saw the screenshot i thought "ah, i see". Compare the textures/2D artwork of, say, Doom, Duke3D or Blood and then the sprites of something like Chaos Engine, Gods (even the DOS versions) or even some of their 90s PC games like Z and i think you'll see how the visual style of Grind is closer to that of Bitmap Brothers' games than to Doom/Duke3D/Blood/etc.
It will be a world record, just not this world!
Surely quoted identifiers are the most portable? If you quote everything you get to skip the entire normalisation issue, as well as the keywords issue.
October used to be the 8th month (and September, November and December the 7th, 9th and 10th) because March was the first month of the year.
Rosatom is exporting nuclear power plants within budget and (mostly) on time.

It's simply a question of expertise and experience. The US and Europe have ignored nuclear power for so long, that most expertise was lost long ago. And each new nuclear power plant becomes a unique snowflake.
Aren't you saying the same thing? If externalities were priced appropriately, then storage probably would be a good investment.
You also cannot copyright recipes
Yeah, it was so much under control that Yugoslavia and the USSR were at brink of war. It's more under Russian influence today than then.
I'd rather do away with the whole publish or perish thing.

One half-baked idea: For academic hiring, only ever judge the quality of a candidate's research based on their five best papers (as they themselves have nominated), then there is no pressure to publish anything that doesn't break into the top five.
Also, GCC also has support for Go, D, Ada, Modula-2, it isn't as if the GCC side isn't without options for safe systems programming.

And in any case, C++ is always a better option than C regarding safety, when nothing else is available.
I think there used to be community-maintained drivers but it looks like most of them are dead and they only link to official ones. Most PRs on their repos also seem to be from org members (presumably employees?).
I'm not going to defend the whaling and dolphin or censorhip stuff, I'm just pointing out that when we're talking about people mistreating public spaces/property, public behavior, etc., these things really aren't relevant and every country has its policy flaws. Women in Japan don't have any trouble getting an abortion if they need one, and don't have to worry about one part of the country trying to prosecute them for going to another part of the country for a medical service that some religious politician has banned. And no one in Japan has to worry much about people with automatic weapons going on shooting rampages.
Or the market already priced it in?
Yeah, mirroring the Haskell code, while possible in Ruby, is definitely not the best Ruby-aware approach, either for concision or clarity. The composability is available, but the problems where it is the best solution are different.
I think it's interesting that they chose moon as the reference, as the AM/PM system is evitently most confusing at the 11 AM - 12 AM - 1 PM mark.
If the compiler generates the instructions, the compiler has to set the correct arch, if the JIT does that, the author has to override the arch in the build scripts.

If the arch is incorrect, it is a bug, and program will crash on illegal instruction. Ie like if you had an ARM binary that was incorrectly set to x64 and was run on x64.
I bought an Amiga 500 about 10 months ago. Haven't touched one since way back when (89-90?).

If you are considering doing the same, I recommend going to YouTube and look up two keywords: PiStorm and FS-UAE. These two allow me to prepp a hard-disk image in emulation on my PC, transfer the image to a rPi inside the Amiga and mount it. My Amiga 500 now boots a workbench with all the things I was looking for.

I also bought a new case and keys, because the Amiga was very yellowed. And a new power supply because the old one looks like it wanna burn my house down
Am I reading the graph right that this guy poured $70.000 into some habit building app?
This looks like it has the same core functionality as Portier? https://github.com/portier/portier-broker

I'm on mobile, so haven't really checked where we differ in details.
This gave me a headache. First:

> I have been part of the free and open source movement for the entirety of my 25+ year career in software. In the late 90s, I was one of the first people to advocate in my org for switching from proprietary tools like the Intel C compiler to open source alternatives like gcc.

I’m happy to give the author the benefit of the doubt on their contributions to FOSS beyond what’s stated in the article, but taken at face value, they are trying to establish a tone of authority by establishing that they championed… using someone else’s free or open source software rather than paying for something? That might be interesting if led to a frank discussion on the value and cost of FOSS vs contribution or funding vis-à-vis general sustainability, but it’s not.

Second, the term “open source startup” makes my skin crawl. If you’re a business focused on making profit, you’re just a commercial entity that happens to put out some open source stuff, using it to lure customers to your actual business. While personally I’m wary of this model as a potential trap, whatever, it’s fine. But this is not the only way FOSS gets done, and I don’t see any rethinking going on in the article.
That's surprising given how I assume the pareto principle applies to search terms.

>Ideal solution would involve pay-per-search.

I guess if you're really hardcore and are willing to trigger a transaction per search.

But in reality it doesn't work becsuse there's a small transaction fee for every charge. So it's really hard to charge below a dollar without major penalties. You can get around that with a token system, but we go right back to square one. I guess that's one problem crypto mitigates.
HN, generally speaking, is _very_ vulnerable to hype. It has, collectively, largely dismissed crypto-stuff now, for instance, but it took a _long time_. Up to a few years ago, any story about Bitcoin (or even more obviously nonsense crypto things like DAOs and NFTs) had comments full of breathless “this will change the world” energy.
Swift Is the Future of AI
Of course they will make their customers pay for it. That's how companies work: the customers pay for the expenses of the company.
California providers are required to purchase "Resource Adequacy" contracts. Those that are badly managed try to dodge the expense, rather like operating a business without insurance:

https://thecoastnews.com/cpuc-issues-over-1-million-in-fines...
Yes. For example, here is a paper by some Cornell people where they reinvent machine learning model evaluation with the only motivation that I can tell is hubris and self service:

https://browse.arxiv.org/pdf/2310.02335.pdf

Do not trust arxiv papers. They have not been vetted.
Navigating the Rust vs. Go Debate and Unveiling Alacritty
It's a sign of people's discontent with corporation blatantly avoiding laws - especially taxation - when they get punished due to smallest mistakes.

Hiding it from online discourse does not change that.

I'm not disputing it that it's completely useless to do so online.
The same thing happens in software development when finding or fixing bugs are rewarded.
Likewise for C++, with standard library types having support for bounds checking, no need to wait for Rust.

While not as safe as Rust, it is definitly much safer than plain C.
Haskell Weekly – Issue 389
It’s not about the EU but the new global minimum tax initiative. With the new minimum corporate tax, if a host country doesn’t tax a multi-national company high enough, the difference will go to the country with the company headquarter! Thus of course you have to tax them anyway.
I had this for months when I stopped taking benzos. I remember it made all the music I loved sound out of pitch and awful. It kind of makes you feel out of touch with the world too when you're getting this weird distorted version of it. All I can say is I hope you can learn some good coping strategies. I don't have this symptom any more but I sympathize.
Everything is possible, the question is who will do that.
I'm not an expert in anything either. Both toolchains make me depressed.
But I'm glad I can run Devuan on my boards at last. Many thanks to both projects.
he was referring to hamas. not to population of gaza in general.
people in israel are somewhat emotional those days. biggest jewish civilian life loss since wwII in one day. if you extrapolate it to us population, it's if 37000 civilians are murdered in 1 day in brutal way. pretty much everbody in israel either lost somebody or knows somebody who did.
Well. Have a look at this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbWGAFIkA5E&list=PLRdmatuCYA...

https://youtu.be/SXmGGiZ-ttY?t=39
> Trashing Chrome adoption and feature-creep is a different battle entirely.

What would winning this battle look like/achieve?
Show HN: Pygraphy – A modern pythonic GraphQL implementation
It's the total amount of money he'd be paying to Beeminder if he failed all his goals (money at risk).
I wish we had a LLM to BBC-ify the otherwise sensationalized reporting elsewhere. There would definitely be a market for this kind of service. For the reverse one as well, unfortunately.
They have to say they did this and you are forgetting the editor's role in paper evaluation. This criticism can and is taken into account and you can send papers out for more reviews if you get conflicting ones. In my experience as an editor, junior people typically give better reviews than senior (unless they are emeritus and then have unlimited time). I suppose this has to do with confidence in the junior person who will question their review themselves.
> It is built in the simplest way, using Devuan debootstrapped system with kernel, dtb, u-boot, and board support packages from Armbian

By the way, reading this, an idea just hit me. It persistantly seems evident distro maintains often struggle to maintain huge repositories in both well-tested and up-to-date state. Why don't we separate OS distribution and apps repos into separate independent projects? Perhaps it could be enough for distro authors to concentrate on maintaining the actuall OS (system packages). Probably also a humble number of essential apps. Everything else could be then maintained in form of PPAs by whoever is interested.

Even existence of distro "flavours" focusing on specific DEs always felt a quirk to me. An operation of installing and choosing a specific DE should never have been requiring any attention from the distro author. The fact it does suggesrs there are quirks which have to be addressed, these should better be polished away globally than worked around in every installation script.
Neuroscience for Machine Learners
If the peer reivew is turned into a properly paid work through a platform, many researchers from under-developed countries will surely join to become reveiwers. This will bridge the demand-supply gap and and make the publishing faster.

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
Also sometimes reviewers point out interesting ideas you didn't think of because you always have tunnel vision by the point you submit a paper.
reminder of recent efforts at standardizing JSONPath: https://datatracker.ietf.org/wg/jsonpath/about/
Germany is the main culprit. There's no plan for fossil fuel phaseout in Germany, or for most of the European countries that are not blessed with almost limitless hydroenergy.

Cheap renewables allowed Europe to quickly slash some emissions, but now they're hitting a hard wall of reality: the wintertime sucks for renewables in Europe.
I dont care who does it. It fits the definition. So actually it is a stance of the BBC not to condem it. It alsmost is like they condone it now.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrorism
I am not exactly sure what you want(Auth in the relayd process?) however you do mention ssh so I present you authpf.

http://man.openbsd.org/authpf

Update: I think strictly speaking auth is outside the scope of relayd, but looking at the docs, I bet I could wire something together around having specific cookies or other headers.

match request type cookie "ident" value "hashed password"

or

match request header "Authorization" value "Basic dXNlcm5hbWU6dGhpcyBpcyBzZWNyZXQK"

The above will not work by the way, last time I used relayd I found it to be one of the few openbsd programs where I had a hard time thinking the same way as it's author. That is, The syntax made my head hurt. I got it working but it was a chore. I think it is more that it ends up being a very complicated domain than poor syntax.
I wonder how many people working on the Amiga scene were not even born when Amiga was in its best days.
That's because nature is a predatory journal. Submit to society journals please.
lol, autopilot constantly nags you to keep your hands ON.
> I would rather live now than say 100 years ago. or even 50 years ago.

Every time this comes up I think: where?

While I do not disagree with the world _on average_ there are unfortunately places where life is worse now.

In addition to that, inequality is on average worse than decades ago. So at least there is a metric there where that is not true.
While this is the quite endorsed by the community: https://github.com/dotnet/maui/discussions/339

I think the fundamental issue is that desktop Linux is way too fragmented. Not only just GTK2/3 and Qt but you have GNOME, KDE, XFCE, Cinnamon and then you have X11, Xorg, Wayland...

To be honest, all those craps are why desktop Linux never took off. I'm very safe to say MAUI for Linux will eventually renders components off its own using framebuffer and hardware acceleration APIs such as OpenGL or Vulkan just because of the market fragmentations...

If desktop Linux truly wants to get the attention, it will need to unify. Fixing dependency hell using Flatpak is the right direction.

There is an existing old fork of MAUI for Linux that uses GTK: https://github.com/jsuarezruiz/maui-linux
> The sun is still at its high point at the same time of the day in both countries

No.

Helsinki's solar noon is about 35 minutes later than Cape Town's and 100 minutes later than Pretoria's.

This is normal, because time zones are mostly broken into non-uniform 1 hour increments across 180 degrees of latitude.
I think the main point was that any price barrier over 0 dollars limits your audience, regardless of profitability. That literal pay wall simply makes people start to question. Especially if a "free" alternative exists and they don't care about the pitch (in this case, privacy or less low quality results in search).

That's arguably a good thing since a premium model mitigates the temptation of ad or data selling based approaches. But the fact is many don't care nor mind those as long as they aren't extremely intrusive. Even if they are (full page banner ad with small x), they may tolerate it anyway.
That green one looks like it was a duck you to the complainant.
> Which is the same as the following JSON:

{
"one": 1,
"two": 2,
"array": ["a", "b", "c"],
"yes": true
}

That example also caught my attention, but in a bad way. It looks just like a comeback of one of the worst ideas of YAML.

My immediate question would be what's the JSON for this SEN I've crafted:

{
array: [string1 string2 "true" true True TRUE yes y]
}

For more fun, there's a single problematic entry here, can you spot it?:

1.20.4
1.204.4
1.20
1.204
1.20.0
1.20.00
1.20-rc2

Or, level expert, there's exactly one problem here as well:

0a1f
0bfd
0c0c
0d01
0e02
And then someone publishes five good papers and does nothing* for the rest of their life.

I mean, the idea looks nice, but there will always be people trying to game the system.

But don't get me wrong – I still like your idea, I just think it would need some refining (as you yourself admit, ofc).

* As in, no research.
https://archive.ph/OpVFs
The Art of Writing Java Clean Code – Best Practices from Senior Devs
Judging from Amiga retro channels on youtube, they all look like GenX-ers to me. I suspect nostalgia drives you to this, not because these are particularly interresting machines today. (shots fired, I know)
This is quite nice! Now that I know there's an overdrive API maybe I will pitch adding a functionality like this to Open library :)

Or would also be nice if your app supported an openlibrary.org list and checked against that!
Pro-tip: ask Claude to "rewrite this article in a cynical tone" and you'll be never go back. Changed my entire consumption of news.
Here’s what’s going on:

-Companies that operate internationally make revenue and incur costs in many different countries.

-As a result, they owe taxes to many different national authorities.

-Each national authority has rules for how costs and revenues are accounted across borders.

-These rules are necessarily complex, because it’s often not clear how costs and asset transfers should be accounted from simple first principles.

-This is particularly important when accounting costs across countries, because taxable income is often based on your costs.

-For example in the US, Federal taxable income equals gross income MINUS the cost of goods sold.

-In a multinational, one critical question in figuring out costs is how to value transfer prices of goods, intangibles, and services among enterprises under common ownership.

-That is, if the U.S. division of company A and a division of company A in another country exchange assets or services, the question of how they price those goods to one another becomes important for tax reasons.

-Typically there’s a lot of accountants with spreadsheets or a software system where all this is calculated, monitored, invoiced, booked, and reconciled.

-Accounting and services for this is typically called “transfer pricing.”

-To determine how to account for these costs, each national regulator has very specific rules.

-The question is whether Microsoft adhered to these rules in how it accounted for costs and revenues between its U.S. and international entities.

-These disputes go through a very long back and forth process that often culminates in litigation, which itself can last years, or settlement.

-Microsoft says, “Because our subsidiaries shared in the costs of developing certain intellectual property, under those IRS cost-sharing regulations, the subsidiaries were also entitled to the related profits.”

-So it looks like the dispute centers around how to account for “the costs of developing intellectual property”, which can be hard if you’re developing software globally.

-Finally, there’s one aspect to consider when you see these $XXB figures. At the size of certain very big corporations like Microsoft or Apple, money does not behave like it does for you, or me, or even Sequoia Capital.

-Microsoft’s market cap is $2.4T. At that scale, money enters a kind of different state of matter.

-Money’s purpose is primarily to coordinate economic activity, especially when you’re talking about non-negligible amounts for multinationals.

-So payments among the revenue agencies of various countries and their very large private multinationals are in kind of a closed loop where they mainly have complex macroeconomic effects.

-For example, the effect of increasing taxes via heightened transfer pricing scrutiny mostly moves production from one sector to another (e.g. from consumer tech to health and defense.)

-The policy and finance folks pulling the levers understand how that works, and often have their own complex set of motives.
Four top lawyers in the UK have asked the regulatory authority to investigate.

> In a letter to Ofcom, Lord Wolfson KC, Lord Pannick KC, Lord Grabiner KC and Jeremy Brier KC urged the regulator to investigate the corporation.

> The authors of the letter said that Hamas is a proscribed terrorist organisation in the UK and “that is not a matter of debate or discussion. It is a matter of legal fact.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2023/10/11/bbc-not-calling-...
SEEKING WORK - Istanbul, Turkey / REMOTE

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Interesting, I’ve never seen our gas usage so high. Must be calm there - I’m in Spain at the moment so I can’t tell.
Top Techniques for Driveway Painting – Medibo Group
Generally the limitation on back taxes is 10 years according to this source[1], but there is no limitation in the case of filing a fraudulent or false return or willfully attempting to evade tax. [2] is the official source. I dug around a bit and it looks like it is the same for businesses as individuals although I haven't got a source that says that crisply.

[1] https://www.findlaw.com/tax/tax-problems-audits/what-is-the-....
[2] https://www.irs.gov/filing/statutes-of-limitations-for-asses...