skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> As evidence it applies in Gaza, you are citing an Israeli air strike on Gaza’s water supply infrastructure. I’ve never heard Israel attempt to justify such attacks as enforcing its laws on wells. Rather, it seems clear the attack was justified as a reprisal for a Hamas attack on Israel. Whatever the rights or wrongs of that reprisal, it has nothing to do with water policy in Gaza during those periods when the Gaza Strip and Israel have been (relatively speaking) at peace.

This doesn't change the simple fact that Israel sites the lack of a building permit as an excuse to destroy anything built in Gaza. (Or the WestBank)

There are far more instances of this, including some where they just pour concrete into the wells. Unfortunately, English speaking outlets don't really report on these incidents. So the only english "sources" that can be found are heavily slanted Muslim propaganda articles.

The other sources are actually reports from the Knesset, which I also can't read without a translator. (Which is why I didn't link either) Specifically, the source I am referencing here are IWA (Israel Water Authority) reports on illegal water well drilling. They release a report every year. They tend to get referenced by NGOs in articles relating to Gaza or the West Bank.

In my opinion, what matters here is enforcement. Israel does enforce their rights on water sources. Even water sources inside of Gaza/WestBank. The lack of targeted strikes in Gaza doesn't mean they don't claim control over all water sources in the territories. (IE: China and the South China Sea debacle)
Legislative body that oversees insurance.
Those properties are not what people commonly think of when they attribute value to gold, though.

In particular, the idea that gold is a crisis-proof currency has nothing to do with these properties, but rather the notion that because its supply is limited (in contrast to fiat money) and it can't be reproduced or counterfeited, it will be accepted as a medium of exchange even in the most dire economic scenarios such as a complete societal collapse.

Perhaps paradoxically, though, in such a scenario gold has particularly little - if any - remaining economic value.
funny thing: i recently happened into the solution to that age-old question of "how do i transfer some file(s) between two computers in the same room". i now run an anonymous FTP server on my laptop, open to the LAN. prior to this Dropbox _was_ one of the solutions, but recently i've used that FTP server for the job several times with both Linux and Windows users.

yet, you jest.
Bandcamp had 118 employees total. That doesn't smell bloated to me.

(Source: https://www.sfgate.com/tech/article/bandcamp-layoffs-oakland...)
Wild.

My Yamaha(motorcycle, 12k usd) recently had an RMA due to potential water issues. Yamaha fixed the potential problem, and would have resolved any further issues from the root cause of water/corrosion.

This only concretes my lack of interest in Tesla.
I too loved Bandcamp for its sane approach to acquiring new music; unlike "most people" I refuse to use the streaming-only services, and insist upon buying albums and listening to exactly those selections I choose (and I prefer to listen to albums in their entirety, even today).

Perhaps I'm just old and set in my ways, but choices made by others, especially algorithmically generated "options maximizing my engagement", hold no attraction for me whatsoever. Losing such freedom of choice would be painful in the extreme.
This is also what is used by development and allows you to use codespaces or gitpod. I am pretty sure this is on GH also, as Martin and I recently discussed this.

Note: Not understanding the concerns with systemd or dbus. This works for major distros.
You can deploy navidrome, point it at a hard drive full of your music, and then stream from the frontend or using an app like subtracks.
The batteries have breather valves. If subjected to enough pressure, they can lead to water ingress. Despite Musk's statements, submersion isn't recommended.

I have never heard of one failing from a puddle or just "rain", though. It makes me think there is more to this story.
> And telling someone they need to respect the freedoms that you grant them is not restricting their freedom. It costs nothing to share your source code, and it should be the default state of software development.

I agree with this. However, I don't personally believe AGPL does this as equitably as some other licenses.
Until we have more information it seems that the Epic purchase royally screwed a company that by all accounts was operating just fine previously. I really hope someone spills the beans on this whole fiasco.
From Concurrency to Parallelism – Illustrated guide to parallelism in Clojure [pdf]
Some good options might be

- LPIC-1 for Linux (More Ops)

- CKAD (Kubernetes / DevOps)

- Security+ (Security certs are slightly more useful/requiered for DevSecOps or AppSec)
The point of Gaussian Splatting for me is that it is a learned representation. It's odd that others view it primarily as a drawing sprites.

I'm curious, would you classify particle effects drawn with quads as 4D gaussian splatting too?
> As the article you linked to notes, the problem is that Musk's label was designed to suggest that NPR is state-controlled media rather than the independent non-profit that they are.

Isn't that precisely what I pointed out in my comment?
I agree. They should be much more robust against this than they are. I think Rivian does quite a bit better.

I'm not sure how other manufacturers compare.
What do tech unions even do? Doesn’t seem like they can prevent this at all
If you're using pre-compiled images, OpenWRT has a package manager and repo with OpenSSH in it. I used to do something like this[1] to install and update OpenSSH outside of internal flash, before deciding that exposing SSH on my router was a bad idea in general.

If you're compiling OpenWRT yourself, you can easily just switch them out in your base image, too.

[1] https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/additional-software/extr...
I overfilled the oil in my Subaru forester which caused the engine to explode and coat the interior of the engine housing with hot oil.

When I brought it in they said "the car is still under warranty so we'll replace the engine for free. BTW, Joe had to spend an entire day with the pressure washer. Next time, don't overfill the oil."
I've separated 5000 line class into smaller domains yesterday. It didn't provide end solution, it wasn't perfect, but gave me a good plan where to place what.

Once it is capable to process larger context windows it will become impossible to ignore.
I was daydreaming a lot about what I would do if I encountered the unprecedented floods in NYC. Seems like your best bet for a ICE car is a Bronco and a Rivian R1T/S for EV.
Statistically?

Zero.
Lets play a game of "handyman or domestic terrorist"
If you think that people saying that glyphosate is safe are arguing in bad faith I can see why you'd think there's a lot of disingenuousness around here. I can't speak for other people but I've defended glyphosate in plenty of threads simply because I've seen no compelling evidence of any significant danger from it in general and the specific stories we're discussing are often even weaker, with the comments sections drawing massive conclusions from equivocal evidence.

Take this article as an example, people are drawing some quite radical conclusions from it when if you read the original paper, the data isn't strong and the stats are incredibly weak. The authors are hypothesising a quite long pathway from glyphosate in a country with a ban to water contamination to glyphosate-metal complex to kidney disease. Given the lack of existing compelling literature for this chain (and kidney disease in Sri Lanka has seen a lot of study), I'd want to see some compelling evidence, but this paper isn't it. I'm sure you don't want to argue over one specific case but it does bother me how they brush off the far more significant fluorine so easily, treat glyphosate differently in the analysis to all other contaminants, and didn't consider a dose response calculation over all wells between glyphosate and kidney disease.

This isn't me deflecting or gaslighting. Just disagreeing and trying to do it as intellectually honestly as I can on a subject which is massively important to the modern world.
There's a ton of stuff like this, where the original artist isn't on Spotify, but these "covers" are:

https://open.spotify.com/track/6t6VE10ixs4wyyIgAbJzvz

https://open.spotify.com/artist/6RuIbUAQK9fmBq08AbY6XE

Honestly, I wish Spotify would stop "improving" their client and use that money to get more artists on their service.
In most cases, I'd guess that an EV would outperform an ICE vehicle when wading through water, as the battery can be fully sealed and there's no risk of water-locking the engine due to the absence of intakes or exhausts.
Nice construction. Took me a little while to figure out that by oriented ellipse you really mean a fixed curve in 3d, not just a fixed direction of the normal to the plane of the ellipse, which was my first reading. That way orientation takes 3 (real) dimensions + 1 dimension for eccentricity, which gives the 4 real dimensions in CP^2.

How accessible it is to intuition is debatable though :P
Well, have fun shitting in a bag then. Perhaps you can also shower out a garbage bag too.
Thanks Lars - I have emailed you!
(I've got an Airbook M2)

Windows became unusable for me around 8, now it's an ad-filled dumpster fire.
I'm amazed at how quickly Asahi has developed hardware support, Linux isn't a serious option for me, yet, so I'm stuck with macos.

If somebody wants to port Haiku to the M2, with flawless hardware support, including accelerated video, and power management, that would be great, and probably no more than an hours work. Or port Mac OS X Panther/Tiger

{Rant starts, you can stop reading now }

I offer no solution, and this isn't really a criticism, but an observation:

Linux,... I'm glad it exists, but I've reached JWZ's CADT point. I'm amazed at all the hard work, but. I can't use it. It's always something, and I'm too "old" or lazy to care anymore.

I've used Linux since Slackware with kernel 1.2, I remember ipfwadm, I've configured XFree86 Modelines. I bought Caldera OpenLinux, that included Word Perfect (and let you play a game while it installed). Over the years, I've used RedHat, Fedora (Core), openSuse, Debian, Ubuntu, Mandrake, and more as a daily or sometimes daily driver.

The entire concept of a "distro" is just sort of absurd, 99% the same software - Linux Kernel, GNU+misc Userland, Xorg/Wayland, some sort of desktop or GUI toolkit, and all the same open source apps.

I don't care about package managers, or init systems, or kernel versions anymore. I don't know or want to know about the merits of FLapak Or Snaps, I just want to use the damn apps.

Now get off my lawn!
Twitter/X is just catching up - not leading the way. YouTube, Instagram, TikTok all have ad sharing for a long time.
As I like to say, suck it up, use Wayland, file bug reports.

Criticizing Wayland is great if you do it with the intent of improving Wayland.

Encouraging people to fuck off back to X is counterproductive because X is a DEAD END. It's like Republican politics: all it does is obstruct useful progress, by design. The maintainers of Xorg have decided that Wayland is the way to go, as have the maintainers of the major toolkits, DEs, and distros. Spreading FUD about Wayland in an attempt to encourage people to stick with X generates more heat than light, and is ultimately useless because no one wants to maintain X or the X code paths; these will eventually break or go away. Wayland is the community-supported option going forward. You can't even count on kernel support for X: the Asahi Linux kernel display driver actively detects if it's being called from an X server, and fails if it is.

When it comes to alternatives to both X and Wayland... good luck attracting the developer expertise and mindshare that Wayland already has. It's like coming up with an alternative to Facebook.
Probably because the employees wanted to unionize.
Also, the Culture is not a hive mind. All the people and Minds are individuals. They could form a hive mind, but wouldn't because then they would ascend. Culture exists by not ascending.
Because “the economy” is defined by the author at any given time.

For the poor and working class: the economy may be terrible.

For the rich and owners of capital: it may be fantastic, if they want to impress, or terrible if they want to layoff and hedge.
> they're not really something that can be regulated.

They can be and are regulated, often by controlled burn bans. Climate change isn't the sole human cause of uncontrolled wildfires, nor do they need to be intentional to be suggested to (proximate) human decisions.
Is this assumed or is there public info about their algorithm?

In the first song of my Discover Weekly, if I google the very unique artist name, I get exactly four hits: their bandcamp page, their website, their Spotify page, and their YouTube channel that hasn't been updated in a 9 months, with that last video having 120k views. The rest is unrelated to them.

This doesn't refutes what you're saying, but I would have exactly 0 chance of finding them on my own, with the effort they're putting in.
>Would they require background checks on people who previously bought 3D printers?

They do for guns, why should this be any different? It's possible that someone became a felon since they got their last 3d printer, and the cops wont necessarily check if someone is on the 3D printer owner registey when they arrest someone (if such a registrt will be created?)

Plus when they eventually implement a 10 day waiting period for 3d printer purchases, I doubt people who already have a printer will be exempt (except maybe cops?)
First Version of Vectorpea Released
Thanks for flagging, looks like we need to update that page - we have our own encryption as well. Here's more: https://help.rewind.ai/en/articles/7242593-is-the-rewind-dat...
Samba also works just fine for that job.
Thanks, next stop is the stratosphere! :)
Then it isn't a pure license and lawyers have to look even harder to ensure all is correct.
What's wrong with these people? It didn't burn down their house, they should be grateful!
I think it really depends on whether it's driving in water, parking in a heavy storm/flood, and what kind of water.

For example there was a warning just a few weeks ago for ev owners to park outside in higher ground due after a couple vehicles caught fire after hurricane Idalia: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/hurricane-idalia-electric-car-c...
> If the truck had a stalled we probably would've been pushed off the road and ended up heading down the river

Sounds like a lot more than an old truck was at risk there.
I hope you know that was a comedy skit and in no way actually does anything but inconvenience actually lawful folks?
Photopea is amazing, so I have high hopes for Vectorpea
To where? Because as a buyer of music I like BC's deal and would love to make sure alternatives have similar arrangements?
I've never heard of a manufacturer of a regular passenger car covering a hydrolocked engine.
Perl is probably overkill for 99% of one-liners and may not be available on as many environments as awk/sed are, but I advocate that folks do whatever is best for them in their environment and if that's Perl for you, rock it out!
There’s more:

Your differential probably has a vent. If you get your axles good and hot and then shock-cool them driving through a cold puddle, the air inside the diff may shrink and suck water in through the vent.

Gear oil plus water equals a substance which will not lubricate your differential gear and unless you drain out the foamy oil/water soup, you’ll have Problems.
Fun to see this on here. I’ve recently been writing a usb_device [0] implementation for the CH32X035 [1] microcontroller and it was very helpful when trying to work out why enumeration wasn’t working.

[0] - https://github.com/rust-embedded-community/usb-device

[1] - https://www.wch-ic.com/products/CH32X035.html
There are lots of in betweens i'm not going to call any right or wrong, just that whf with fairly quick access to the office is a useful one.
After reconstruction, is there any way to scan for a particular condition in the model, and map it onto the 3D structure? For instance, find the broken cookie, or find a surface matching some input image.
I'd take a look at how NYC tamps down on smoking by both increasing taxes and impounding/raiding any illegal resale of untaxed cigarettes.

You can buy cigarettes for sure, and you can go out of the city to buy cigarettes for less, but for most people they'd rather kick the habit than deal with the entire situation.
This already exists. The point is you can still call methods on your mux instance from anywhere in the codebase
Solutions Architect Associate is the way to go - definitely the broadest coverage and most approachable. Won't get you a job by itself but I would find it a bit odd if I was hiring someone who works with AWS already and doesn't have this.
what is the max puddle depth for a tesla?
He basically took the conventional advice – build an MVP, launch quickly, iterate – and did the exact opposite.
yep. Add wfmu.org which also has archives and has live chats every show.
Interesting. I've noticed that they have a lot of books in "early release", so they're half-done.

But yeah, even despite that, I still think it's a good deal just for the back catalogue.
you might convince a majority to legalize weed, you will not convince a majority to criminalize black powder
You will get error regardless of whether it is analog or digital.

Digital trades bandwidth for error correction, but this does not mean it is better as many ML algorithms are noise-tolerant and would benefit greatly from the increased throughput.

Like everything, I believe there are simply just tradeoffs.
Is it really that bad? I know I have asked some duplicate questions in the past but it’s not like I care. As long as they point me to the answer I’m happy.
The only problem is (can’t tell if you intend it) an implied false dichotomy. Why do we have to pick abundant calories or nutritious food? This is a false choice. In the short term, it is a tradeoff given a particular set of technological and economic constraints.

Over the medium and long-term, the constraints change.

If people were wiser, {technological development, economics, and policy} could have led us to a better place.

Perhaps one with a better mix of agricultural offerings: a range of calorie dense & nutrient dense & combinations of both. All at prices that people are willing to pay, which of course depends on subsidies, earning power, and personal values.

Forgive me, but I’m going to preempt one kind of knee-jerk response someone might feel they need to write next: I’m describing a range of possible future outcomes, not a particular political philosophy.

Remember, my point is to reject the false choice. The tiresome (but classic) “next move” for someone would be to move the goalposts and criticize some particular policy they think I’m recommending. I’m not recommending a particular policy. I’m simply saying there are other possible futures that are available to us.

I challenge everyone on (and off) Hacker News to not fall into the obvious ‘debate’ patterns that add minimal value. I’m done with debate. I want to learn, and I want to teach. I’m not here to score points.

Synthesize. Be curious.

What do you all think are the most likely technological advancements that could revolutionize food?
sounds like this is not the case, at least for tesla?
Glyphosate is well studied and affects cell paths that don't exist in humans.
colleges have all gone back to in person. When they were remote, students were livid about the fact that they were being charged the same amount for remote learning as in person learning
The OpenAI part is only if you use our "Ask Rewind" feature. We have a separate disclosure there. Here's more detail: https://help.rewind.ai/en/articles/7791703-ask-rewind-s-priv...

Audio is locally transcribed on your machine. And you have full control over when you want to record audio (ie, only have it turn on with meetings), and when it comes to screen capture Rewind can exclude apps you select (such as 1Password, incognito windows, etc)

All that being said, we are also working on letting you toggle to using a local LLM. Our CEO @dsiroker did a demo of our Windows app with Llama 2 on stage with Intel's CEO at their recent conference: https://twitter.com/dsiroker/status/1704188923336085657
It wouldn't work. The scientists share a common goal of discerning the truth, or else finding a model which more accurately predicts the universe, which is effectively the same thing. Sure, it's much better for them if it turns out that their model is the victor, but ultimately either side "winning" is good for the scientists because they've collaboratively discovered something important in order to determine the winner.

Politicians are different. Say some politicians on the left and right got together to study questions like "how does changing billionaire tax rates affect jobs" or "is buying homes and other assistance for the homeless a net savings." No outcome, even with absolute, rock solid evidence, would be acceptable to at least one side of the study. Imagine a Republican coming back to the floor to say "wellp, my committee studied it, and it turns out that dramatically raising taxes on billionaires is just fantastic for America! Who would've thought?" He'd be out of office just as soon as the next election could happen, and maybe sooner. Being right and having evidence is convenient for politicians but is neither sufficient nor necessary.
If you're just looking to become a better programmer, I'd recommend checking out Execute Program by Gary Bernhardt.

https://www.executeprogram.com/courses

Built in spaced repetition and covers a wide variety of concepts I think would be useful to you even in DevOps back end stuff, even if the language isn't specifically one you're using.
It makes me really sad that SF turned into current state. It’s the only city I’d considered to be perfect and that’s also why I know it will bounce back better than ever.
> Free markets are naturally resistant through free competition

That's circular logic. Free markets are defined as those in which competition happens. Unregulated markets often tend towards cartelization and monopoly.

> and, you know, laws.

Which need to be enforced by governments.

> Point me to a resistant monopoly or cartel and I will show you a government granted/supported one.

The whole robber baron era is a counterexample - the likes of Standard Oil getting broken up by the goverment. Market competition is powerful but it only works when the government is actively enforcing a competitive market, which there is sadly little enthusiasm for lately.
How are signals actually implemented? I'm asking because I'm currently working with WASM/WASI, in which a process is strictly single-threaded. The WASM equivalent of a syscall (a "host call") exists, but as you'd expect, it suspends the execution of the WASM code until it returns. As a result, if you want to set up a bidirectional bytestream between the WASM code and the host-language's runtime, you can't block on a call to `read()`, since this would effectively block until data arrives. Polling is obviously not a great solution.

So if I were to implement a signaling mechanism in a WASM runtime, what would that look like?
Sweet Jesus... this is Danza/Frontierer/Car Bomb levels of heaviness but with experimental pop instead. I'm gonna have to ease myself into this album.
I have found frameworks such as Laravel to be so extensive and full of add-ons/tools, that I am really enjoying PHP development more than ever! I know PHP gets a lot of hate, but it still is such a powerful language with many great frameworks.