skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a Lenovo X13s snapdragon (previous generation) laptop and love it. Very few compatiblity problems and everything runs fast enough. Really looking forward to the X series.
Absolutely. My ignorance on the issue is not feigned. A lot of news feels like noise so I avoid it almost completely. That means I miss a lot of the big stories. It’s a balance that I’m still ok with.

Someone else did post some material though, and I was able to find some information googling myself as well.
I'm still waiting for any news at all about the "Available in 2023" Duo that I pre-ordered Day 1, but yeah: They did always deliver in the past. Eventually. And it's generally been worth it, except that if you were hoping that "Future Analogue Product" support on the DAC means "Pocket Dock".
Yes, apologies if it were taken seriously. While the comment I was responding to is a good question, my intent was to highlight that values of all currencies are speculative based on their markets.

With regard to currencies they all have slight concerns, but the dollar is safer as people run to it in a crisis which keeps the value relatively high. This will change eventually, but could happen next year or decades hence. If I could predict it, I would be far wealthier.

With regard to Bitcoin, it is a relevant question despite my flippant response. The exchanges are well known to be corrupt and have a vested interest in keeping the price of Bitcoin high. Leveraging can happen there or off chain as was done with the relatively recent debacle with Terra/Luna.
When I hear "emulation," I think "in software, a la Turing-completeness."

It's like saying a Volkswagen "emulates" a Model-T. It drives on the same roads, but the internal implementation is quite different.
I don't think OpenBSD supports it, but the Traverse Ten64 has ten gigabit Ethernet ports, eleven antenna mounts, and up to 32GB of ECC RAM:

https://www.crowdsupply.com/traverse-technologies/ten64
Evolution requires many generations to work. If new challenges (like this AI thing) appear every few generations, evolution won't outrun them. It's like hoping that evolution would make you resistant to swords: it won't find the right combination of mutations before swords get replaced by guns. No, the answer to technological challenges will have to be itself technological.
Which details of the CPI methodology do you think are irrelevant and should be omitted?
That’s the same point: artists put stuff out where you can see it on the expectation that they’ll get paid. If you don’t want to keep your side of that bargain, you don’t have much standing to complain about being blocked.
Yeah, it's a bit polite. But what you describe might happen in LLM powered computer games.
It's unclear if today is 28% or if that's the whole year. TFA says:

> Stack Overflow has laid off 28 percent of its staff over a year after doubling its employee base in a massive hiring push.

and

> Coding help forum Stack Overflow is laying off 28 percent of its staff as it struggles toward profitability.

The linked letter from the CEO says:

> This year we took many steps to spend less. Changes have been pursued through the lens of minimizing impact to the lives of Stackers. Unfortunately, those changes were not enough and we have made the extremely difficult decision to reduce the company’s headcount by approximately 28%.
Or ads, like many online ads were originally, could be based on the content surrounding them rather than the person looking at them. Ads need not be scatter-shot without personalization.
Most therapeutic trials are nowadays "Intent to treat". So subject would receive either standardized tx or experimental tx in th e randomization. Many of them also have crossovers such that when measurable (as defined by the protocol) benefit is seen, standard tx based subjects can be moved over to the experimental arm
There is no deal, no contract signed. So there is no deal to follow.
GS is not a consumer bank, and they're trying to play as a consumer bank, and they didn't just buy a consumer bank.

You don't know what you don't know until you try, and they got burned.

I'm sure that they always have done "consumer bank-like stuff" but it's more like a favor to their big customers than an actual business, kind of like when a business that doesn't offer delivery will still drive stuff over to the owner's house.

And someone sold someone the bill of goods that Apple customers are "so perfect" and "high value" that the customer service will be absolutely minimal ...
You're joking, right? How is the second example better in any way?

You're also doing more in your second example. You can still do service injection in JavaScript.
When I see someone raw dogging the internet, it physically hurts me. It's gotten so bad.
It’s a function of the application, not the OS (though I see your point, the basic Mac text box does do it by default, unlike the Windows one (even in W11?)). MS Word will do the curly quote conversion on any OS. I’d guess it’s InDesign doing the ligatures in printed/PDF magazine articles, which would happen on any OS. Same is true with WordPress or a Markdown converter. There’s always an app preference somewhere to make this not happen, but people don’t bother finding it.
A Letter to Myself in 2015
heartfelt reflection on grief and politics, journey into the Trump movement and eventual disillusionment
I already knew better than to convince you of anything. I merely respond to invalid arguments with that which makes them invalid, just for the sake of the record, and so that you can not claim to be unaware. Or to to be enlightened myself if you present something that I hadn't considered, which has not happened.
There is some credence to the "make your own or shut up" argument here on HN.

If we reconsider your "criticize a restaurant" analogy, we are not random folks walking into a restaurant. We are professional chefs criticizing the output of other professional chefs.

In that context, "go start your own restaurant" does actually make sense.
Please educate us, we are all curious to learn how.

Only the ISO C language is allowed, declare C array and then show us how do you validate the accesses with the index operator.

As second exercise, show us how a function call using pointer + length, validates that the lengh into the pointer region is a valid length for the memory region total size.
I've gotten paid for services with Monero. It works perfectly. People just need to start using it.
The amount of red tape involved to become a fully regulated bank will make even a “trillion” dollar company bend the knee.

There’s a reason why tech companies partner with well established banks in the first place. To avoid the headache involved with day to day operations of a bank.

GS leveraged their reputation and greased the regulators to get into the consumer bank business. Now they are paying the price.

Maybe Apple would be a decent bank. But at the same time I don’t want to discuss my financial details with a random Apple Store employee. Lol
Well, it's a manifesto. That's kind of what a manifesto is - a statement of your positions. If your manifesto is not going to devise those from first principles, then "we believe" isn't a bad way of putting it. (And even if it does devise them from first principles, you still have to justify your first principles.)

That's not a "religion" by normal definitions, but it's perhaps a religious way of stating it. (It could in fact be a secular religion, but the wording of the manifesto isn't enough to show that it is.)
GitLab team member here. With GitLab Ultimate, users with the guest role do not consume a seat. To learn more, see https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/subscriptions/self_managed/index....
Wouldn’t the “left-shift” be a compiler error instead of a panic?
At a certain point if the restaurant or building developer (rarer and harder but still i think government would also apply with scope) isn't filling all my wants or needs, yes you do start your own with all of those things (or someone in the community does to fill the want/need if they recognize it)

A great deal of the things we use were at one time someone or some group wanting something the status quo wasn't providing.
Bought on the cheap so that it can be dumped again once the patsies buy it and cause the price to surge and leave them holding the bags.
I understood what you were saying but it might be easier to read if you escaped the * characters.
That's the tricky part. As the amount of parallelism required to eke out more performance approaches infinity, the amount we can say about the properties of the system at time T approaches zero. Determinism is actually the enemy here.

> It's mainly the language of kernels, drivers, and firmware nowadays, not primitive CLI tools that can crash whenever they feel like it

On this we completely agree; I would encourage pushing implementation of command line tools in C as close to zero as possible. It isn't necesary to get maximum performance (either because those tools don't demand it or because we have other langauges that make better safety-performance tradeoffs to get us, on average, as fast as C without sacrificing things like memory-access safety).
You might have missed my last paragraph.

I think family is a better metaphor. Families do provide emotional support as well.
IWG (who owns Regus) is a 45 year old company with almost 3 Billion British pounds of revenue a year. Its evidently possible to have a large successful business doing this. Shaking it up with more flexibility and nicer offices is a good idea overall I think.
I’m not much of modern gamer but have very fond memories of playing N64 as a kid. Just last night I was looking for an N64 hardware emulator which could connect to modern TVs that could play in a digital format. I came across Analogue in my search, but this hadn’t been announced yet. If the price is reasonable I would be interested in buying.
Samba has supported Kerberos for a while. I'm sure there's some IoT shit that will break with NTLM disabled, but I believe maintained servers shouldn't be impacted.
Probably because they can until they can't.

You're (a) expecting the new folks to stick around long enough to fully learn the system and (b) that they will have access to all the knowledge around the real tricky parts of the system that they have. A senior dev who has shown he wants to be there is better than 3 new recruits, all day, every day.
If you have a principled objection to being tracked, don’t use YouTube. They do that either way so all you’re really arguing is that you want to use someone else’s work without paying them. That’s a position but don’t expect much respect for it.
> But integer arithmetic is safe in terms of Rust.

To expand on this: integer overflow is not UB, it is unspecified. It can result in clamping, wrapping or a panic, depending on configuration at compile time.

> In release mode, it uses modular arithmetic.

And I believe that to have been a mistake. Android enables overflow checks by default and there is no measurable performance impact.
> When market discipline is absent, there is no limit to how crazy things can get.

That is... really putting absurd amounts of weight on the term "Market Discipline".
YAY! I work on planning features at GitLab and Gabe from my team put together this overview view if any of you want something you can share with your team for training https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KmASFwSap7c . You can also find agile planning tutorials in our docs site https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/tutorials/plan_and_track.html
How do you mess up where your product value is massively derived by unpaid volunteers?
Like just about every home NAS in the world.

Wonder what’s going to happen there?
Update on Amazon's Project Kuiper test satellites
$5B is like soda can for a gov like the US's?
> If you feel that grades should be used to separate or weed out students who don't perform as well you're trying to twist "education" into something that it's not: A caste system.

I would say I am trying to return education to its original purpose, instead of the world's worst but also most common form of daycare.
LinkedIn laying off nearly 700, mostly from core engineering teams
Product, AI Engineering

Location: India, Bangalore

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, SQL, PyTorch, TensorFlow, sk-learn, NumPy, LLMs, Computer Vision, ML models, Excel, Jira, Figma

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ZNXiLCiJTGI35uL3dqz6bDU5...

Email: pratyusha.s.malla@gmail.com

I am an IIT Kanpur graduate of 2018, currently working as the Product Lead at an AI solutions firm. Having recently transitioned to the product and startup space, I am highly excited about working on cutting-edge products and being part of promising teams. With over 5 years of experience across diverse domains and roles, I have developed a unique skillset across tech, product and research work. Happy to connect and collaborate.
> One tier, all the features.

That is literally my complaint with it, that's exactly what I said. You can not pay Youtube specifically to remove ads.

What do you want me to back up here, you're agreeing with me about what the product is: it's a music/video streaming service that contains ad-free viewing on the side. Do you want evidence that ad-free viewing through Youtube premium is worse than with adblockers? That's pretty straightforward to provide; just look at the experience of Youtube's official apps vs NewPipe, interruptions between computers, lack of anonymous viewing -- it straightforwardly factually supports fewer viewing options than adblockers do.

I'm not saying you shouldn't be happy with the service if you like it, I'm saying that if a company is bundling a Spotify alternative with their ad-free option and requiring you to pay for both, then they're not offering an ad-free option on its own.

And that's especially the case if the company did offer an ad-free option in the past and then stopped offering it. I think it's extremely reasonable to theorize about why a company might make that decision.
This is a false equivalency argument.

It would be just as false as saying "rdm_blackhole supports decriminalising incitement because he supports free speech".
OTOH couldn't it be done with Cloudflare Zero Trust ?

Have the GH Pages (sub)domain proxied with CF, protect the URL with Zero Trust, for SSO itself there are several IdP available [0]. First 50 users are not billed.

[0]https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/identity/id...
> Signals received by a PARENT process are propagated to all it's CHILD processes.

This is not true, outside of the context of process groups or if the parent implements this manually (edit: or some OS-specific features).

I gave a talk on this at RustConf this year and the video for it should be out soon, but here are the slides: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/e/2PACX-1vQuV0pYyWQul...
A functional peacetime economy generally doesn't have weapons manufacturing capacity to fight a two front world-war.
PgBouncer 1.21.0 released with prepared statement support
Furthermore, some of the items in the 1991 basket are no longer even available at any price. What's the price today for a new 25 inch analog CRT TV?
Amazon have their own partitioning hypervisor for this purpose. It sits below any hypervisor that might be visible to the tenant.
Mir is a Wayland compositor these days
I have a Pocket and it's not just GB/GBA. I can play SNES, Megadrive (Genesis), Atari Lynx, NES, SNES and more.

Check https://openfpga-cores-inventory.github.io/analogue-pocket/
People are still saying that Google's index (and server clusters) are far and above the competition and that might be still true but what does it matter when they are throwing out indexed data from older pages?

Also if most of the webs content is consolidated into a few sites like reddit, stack exchange and Wikipedia, IMDb etc. then doesn't the search index only need to be about as big as those sites?

I just don't see results I'm getting from today's Google meaningfully far and above the others and increasingly more and more I have to use either another search engine or search the site directly to find what I'm looking for.
My hope is that framework will make a mainboard for this. I would really love to try ARM on a laptop without having to get a Mac (even though they are great devices!)
I looked into this - Apple actually only has $62B in equity in their business - $332B in assets and $270B in liabilities. [valustox.com/AAPL]

GS is worth $100B and has $116B in equity. [valustox.com/GS]

Of course, Apple has a market cap of 2.8T and could buy GS 28 times over using shares, but that involves diluting shareholders to fund this new venture.

On the other hand, that might be a great new revenue driver for Apple since everyone already has a phone - I bet they could be a bigger, better bank than the big banks. Even JP Morgan, the biggest US bank, has a market cap of $435B [valustox.com/JPM].
Is the future of windows only online?
This looks very nice, but self hosting requires reliance on google cloud.

https://github.com/omnivore-app/omnivore/issues/25

My guess is it started as an app first and self-hosting was an afterthought.

It would be interesting to see how other node projects shim in support for other clouds (including locally hosted services in the docker image).
LinkedIn to lay off hundreds of people amid broader restructuring
It's the Yahoo boogaloo
Because they can't do the same job as the seniors. An org will crumble if it can't maintain institutional knowledge.
In my experience, giving a company more business (not to mention, straight up cash!) is seldom an FU :)

The above article is kinda slim on why this is bad for GS but the sense that I got from clicking one link down is that the concrete thing is their 'platform' business has not recouped its investment. As in, they paid a bunch of people, paid for a bunch of integrations, etc and aren't generating sufficient offsetting revenue. Given how cards and accounts work, I suspect the incremental margin on a given CUSTOMER is positive. So yes, I think they would be happy to get the merchant fees off of your increased Credit Card spending and to enjoy the spread between your 4.15% and whatever they invest in which presumably pays more.
I felt a great disturbance in the force as if thousands of pen-testers and grey hats cried out in agony as their go to means of breaking enterprise networks was lost.
This is a huge problem in our time since you can't apply progressive measure to ameliorate.
so long, it was an okay to good decade but that’s it. really good at the beginning.

LMs are going to get dated pretty quick if they cant update their models fast enough, completely unknowledgeable of newer frameworks and it becomes more obvious every week in faster moving communities. Really good at the beginning
Market caps ($B) '01-now:

MSFT: $358 -> $2,480 vs
AAPL: $8 -> $2,790

Apple is no-one's Firefox.
I might get a graphics card if the crypto market collapses, but I wasn't planning to buy any BTC.

Also, I think that if BTC falls below, say, 10K, a lot of loans are going to get called in suddenly, and we're going to see that a lot of people were swimming without trunks [0], i.e. mismanaging customer funds and assuming that the crypto market would go up indefinitely. In other words, I think the story we're learning now about Alameda is going to turn out to be a lot of people's story.

But we shall see!

[0] https://money.com/swimming-naked-when-the-tide-goes-out/
I'm pretty sure that example worked even before the recent changes. From the documentation:

> Longer patterns take precedence over shorter ones, so that if there are handlers registered for both "/images/" and "/images/thumbnails/", the latter handler will be called for paths beginning with "/images/thumbnails/" and the former will receive requests for any other paths in the "/images/" subtree.
It's not emulation in software, it's hardware reproduction in software so the distinction matters for video games.
The great organizing Moloch is really just natural selection, when you think about it. It doesn't particularly care about life or happiness, but at the same time life wouldn't exist without it. I wouldn't say it is afraid of anything, even metaphorically, because it is the very process by which anything prevails over anything else. We only call this process Moloch because we have trouble accepting its amorality.
I don't agree with that guideline. I think people should be ruthlessly shamed for making comments on articles they haven't read. I will truly never understand the mindset of somebody who would venture into the comment section to discuss something they haven't read.
Clothing manufacture is really only bottlenecked by labor. It’s one of the areas where if someone puts up the capital, and the factory is located in a city with low-cost labor, a profit will be turned. It’s a great example of what economists call “comparative advantage.”

You can see clearly that the categories with the most inflation are those that can’t be traded: housing, education, medical care are all dependent on American regulatory cartels.
Could it be that you have mouse acceleration turned off on Linux? Mouse acceleration makes the mouse pointer move further if you move the mouse faster. It's an option to turn on/off on KDE, and it's the way GNOME is set up unless you install GNOME Tweaks.
Chrome protects Google from any existential threats of being locked out of the web or the web losing to other platforms. Google search earns them billions of dollars.

Google has to play store on Android which earns them billions of dollars.
> In terms of usage numbers, X is very, very dead

Thats wishful thinking. Citation needed.
Analogue what though?
Star Wars Tie Fighter at ESA Estec Hertz Radio-Frequency Test Chamber
The problem is, it makes the data less usable for people depending on actual air quality (e.g. asthmatics). For them, it doesn't matter if they have difficulty breathing because there's a factory running decades old tech upwind or if it is because every year the smoke from wildfires makes everything smell like a badly lit BBQ.
I'm not surprised. These days, I use SO a lot less often. Github issues, first party documentation, Discords, and Copilot are much better ways to get help.
At the scale of 200 years, you have some absolutely staggering human atrocities, fueled by technology. Colonialism, modern warfare, carpet bombing/nukes, industrialized genocide, truly ghastly urban factory life. We can maybe look at the past few decades as the point at which most of the world finally began to enjoy the effects of the industrial revolution. Although the cost may be the collapse of the carrying capacity of the earth for humans and many, many other species.

There's maybe a world in which we select for the biggest wins for human lifespan, like modern medicine, and filter out the parts that are destructive. But that's not the world we live in.
Wealthfront has high percentages right now.
I worry that Lukas is about to find out about the business end of the Umwandlungssteuergesetz: converting a Einzelunternehmen to a GmbH is a surprising amount of faff, and once you've done it you (normally) end up with a company you can't easily sell for 7 years without paying some pretty hard-core taxes. I got to do this whole dance early this year, and it took a big bite of momentum out of the little bootstrap I was trying to pull.

As weird as it sounds: German founders, consider just biting the bullet and doing a GmbH straight away. Conversion is no fun. And even worse, UGs are hated by everyone with a law degree for absolutely no reason, but they will try to make your life as difficult as they can just to show who is boss.
The linked article says Microsoft will offer a setting to enable NTLM again. They only seem to be changing the default for now.

My guess is that Windows 11 will disable NTLM out of the box and perhaps Windows 12 will disable it entirely.