skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Then, the next day, I can listen to the call, pause, increase speed 2x,3x, take notes for myself, write minutes, write summaries for internal use (casual slack message), notice inconsistencies in our thinking, or run an AI note taker all on my own schedule.

The necessity of re-watching to identify inconsistencies in a meeting is a problem with the medium. An inconsistency in thinking early in a meeting can invalidate the whole meeting but because a meeting has to move at pace it's much more likely for an inconsistency to slip in. Team meetings also bias the conversation towards whoever is most confident in speaking up, this is especially disadvantageous towards people new to a team or those where the dominant language is not their own.

I'm not against meetings outright as some people much prefer communicating using their voice instead of in writing, and a good team is one that is able to accommodate each member's preferred style of working... but if a team meeting is taking place that is both important and also stretches the capabilities of participants, it should not be a meeting. A meeting should only happen when every participant has decided that it's the best medium for that specific conversation.

A meeting is like sitting in front of a hose: details will be missed.
>If a private company burns their own or their investors money thats on them and they’ll probably go bankrupt sooner or later.

Sure, but sooner or later is quite likely to be at least a few decades from now, since this is mostly a large organization sort of thing and large companies don't tend to vanish overnight.
"Winds of War" and "War and Remembrance" by Herman Wouk. Written in the 1970s, from the perspective of a Jewish-American family. He also earlier wrote Pulitzer-Prize-winning "The Caine Mutiny" in 1951, it was a good book but not as enjoyable as the other two.

He fought in the Pacific Theater during WWII and so lived it.

(I also remember his 1948 "City Boy" being a hilarious tale of a Jewish kid growing up in NYC/The Bronx.)
Cool story and nice part that GDPR being toothless is not true:

*In April 2023, Helsinki District Court did sentence the ex-CEO of Vastaamo, Ville Tapio, to a three-month suspended sentence. It found him guilty of a data protection crime mandated in the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).*
A foldable iPad makes a lot of sense. Give me something I can fold into my back pocket… the mini is slightly too big to fit comfortably.

Foldable phones look cool but don’t particularly care for the extra thickness.
Books like these should be read by all mathematics/statistics students, not to get better at mathematics, but to see how the concepts they study in theory are relevant in practice.
Is it truly cross-platform and how is the speed?
I have yet to summon the courage to try mushy peas though.
> However, this is not for everyone; ask a musician if they are really in the weeds of why the instrument is producing music (the physics behind it!). They are probably aware that it's vibrating air, but, in general, they won't know the theory behind it.

Knowing the nitty-gritty of the acoustics theory and the related math may not help you much as a musician... (that being said, if you're building a home studio or doing any mixing/mastering, you'll find it helpful to learn about physics of standing waves etc).

However, the details of how frequencies come to form the well-tempered scale with all the tradeoffs and imperfections, and the low-level details of music theory, would be something many musician nerds would actually know.
If the "correct" date encoding is 2018-03-14, is 14-03-2018 not one inversion instead of three?
This scale doesn't really work globally. There are many poor people in Singapore who eat out three times a day, because there are subsidized hawker meals that cost less than cooking by yourself. Also, "could" is fuzzy: I could eat "ALL" meals if I wanted to, but I don't particularly want to.
> Techno-capitalism creates more and worse problems than it solves

Citation needed
Yeah I've built quite a lot of muscle memory having used Apache for about a decade too, and the configuration felt quite intuitive, but Caddy's configuration is such a fresh breath and I'm really enjoying it so far. More than Apache's to be honest.
Considering Stratford is such a hugely busy station now, even the grandest plan seems to lack ambition.

Compare this to the amazing thought and work that’s gone into London Bridge station which isn’t nearly as busy.

Mind you London Bridge had a lot more options.
LTE-M/NB-IoT will solve this once it's activated on cell towers. Much lower consumption, it isn't paging the network at all times. They just have to shut it off when the ignition is off.

https://www.nordicsemi.com/Products/Low-power-cellular-IoT/W...
Google Maps API X Houdini
I was a temporary worker at a field dispatch office. We had to telephone all of our technicians and enter their time into a time sheet. This was approximately 1990, and it turns out all the technicians had email. Since the time recording format was very simple, I worked out a shell script to Let them enter their time in an email message, mail it to me, then my forward rules would pipe it through a shell script, a couple of ANSI codes later, and the time was entered automatically into the system. I would check it for accuracy, but it saved me having to Tab/enter about 25 times per employee just to get to the part where I entered their time. Literally it was five minutes per person including voice comms time reduced to 30 seconds.

A senior dispatcher got wind of it. She went to the boss’ boss’ boss, and complained that “this boy is going to computerize us out of a job.”

It wasn’t long before I was summoned to appear. Three things happened at that meeting. The Uber boss told me to keep it on the down low. He also gave me a copy of his shell script programming book. And finally, he told me to get the heck out of there, go back to school and stop putzing around at a job like this before you end up becoming a middle manager like himself in a career with low reward.
Counterpoint: You can't fund a news organization with private money and expect them to hold private organizations' feet to the fire. Any time they are critical of a major business, they lose advertisers.

Personally, I have a problem with the viewpoint that democratic governments are some sort of adversary when in actuality, private businesses are the entities that have no accountability and we have zero direct control over. I agree there should be independent criticism of government, but IMO state media from a democratic government is naturally going to be better overall than only having private media.
It's a shame that they don't make their catalogue filterable by license. A lot of museums have everything available under CC0, but the British Museum only has some stuff under a creative cc BY-NC-SA.

It's ironic too given that it's a museum that's famous for having stored a lot of the world's most important archaeological treasures while destroying the chronology of the most important sites in the process.
In japan, elevator ladys was still a thing in shopping centres, when I visited japan 2005.
If it doesn't already (or 5 years ago...), then I don't have much hope for the future.
but YouTube will ingest 10 mbit stream in contrast to twitch 6, so even after YouTube transcoding the result may still look better than direct 6 mbit relayed by twitch.
Why does discussion always have to devolve into this? This isn't an advertisement asking brand-new greenfield projects to base their work on C libraries. This work is done because it's an update to nghttp2 to add support for HTTP/3. The reason you would use it is because you're already using nghttp2 and want to know about the added features. The list of tooling using nghttp2 is pretty extensive, including at bare minimum the Apache web server and curl, which collectively likely initiate at least a plurality of the Internet's HTTP traffic because of their age and ubiquity.

Why are these tools written in C? Because they're old. nghttp2 was released in 2009, before Go was released and before Rust was even a twinkle in its eventual creators' eyes. Adding comments like this any time a feature announcement to a C library is made comes across like you're saying nobody should ever update tools that are already in use. Should Linux just stop doing work until the kernel is rewritten from the ground up in Rust? Should all longstanding software take a five-year pause to do total from-scratch rewrites? Can you see why that is impractical? If you can, then you can see why libraries like nghttp2 exist and continue to add features.
> if she figured out how to automate it on her own, would she get any
kind of reward for it?

More likely she would be hauled up in front of a gang of rabid,
frightened, myopic and punitive ICT managers where she'd be
reprimanded for breaking a litany of "policies".

In these kinds of places you are not supposed to think, there,
computers are not intelligence amplifiers or "bicycles for the mind";
they are more akin to the presses and looms in dark satanic mills.
Just need to point out that "Most HTML is valid JSX" doesn't really sound true to me. Eg, show me a non-trivial HTML web page that doesn't have any `class="..."` attributes (I've managed to avoid doing much React/JSX for the last few years, but I seem to remember that you had to use `className` because `class` is a reserved word in JS).
IP addresses, IP addresses, IP addresses, IP addresses.
I have a radxa jmicron hat on a pi4 and I did a zfs 4 disk set-up precisely so I could move to Sata on pci-e and move os with these drives. A cm4 carrier board with data or pci would do, but no matter what I too want to stop using usb to do things.

The zimablade looks interesting: 2 sata on board and a full pci-e slot, Intel quad cpu, fanless.
You would expect that at AWS, but Hetzner is a low-cost operation.
The problem was the smart phone.

With that closed platforms became the standard.

Non productive hardware is now ubiquitous, most of it can't be fixed.

The open risc-v tablet is the only exit from this mess.

Forget ARM and X86 empires, they will only exploit you as a consume only slave.

It needs working GPU and swap-able battery though!
The multi scattering BRDF/BSDFs do pass the furnace tests, as well as the newer hair BSDFs. I checked :)
I think everyone likes innovation. The problem is innovation requires creativity, which is a scarce resource in corporate environments.
Maybe it's simply about concentration? Fewer entrepreneurs but they are bigger - because in digital economy, things scale better, thus there are fewer, bigger winners.
The situation in the US is not any different. I would even say much more of life in the US is "pay to play" than in Canada.
I think it's implied by the headline that biofuels (despite being literally "motor fuels") are in fact part of the problem for those selling "oil".

EVs, plug-in hybrids and high efficiency non-plugin hybrids all combine with biofuels to dent the market demand.
Not the most straightforward way to do it but it does support joining across two datasets. You can reference and add columns from a different “project”
> Assuming this was done at the government's request, I assume Hetzner is more than willing to comply with a court order mandating they allow them to monitor and physically size a machine.

Amusingly, I read about an incident like this on one of those forums (probably ServeTheHome). It apparently happens so often that Hetzner's control panel has a special state for it. Server status: "seized by law enforcement" and the power-on button is disabled.
So your conjecture is that they did understand seeds, but refused to use them and provide themselves with a relatively care-free way to not die of hunger en masse?
This is fantastic. I'm curious what the sources are. I know there are some maps, books written by Spanish conquistadors, and so on. How much do we know about the city beyond the sites of significant historical events?
The ASCII art I best remember was in Usenet signatures.

Elaborately done, usually to represent their username and HUGE.

I would snip conversations where appropriate but never an ASCII sig. They were just too good.
Just gonna point out there's a significant difference between proper fairy tales and adapted (aka butchered) fairy tales.
What's been more annoying is that the government directly uses these services on their websites.

for example dmv.ca.gov and irs.gov both use google throughout their site.

Things break down when the government wants identity, or captcha or other things, and lets google be the solution.
First you rudely accuse me of being an ignorant for pointing out that illegal immigration often occurs through airports, and when proven wrong you deflect and try to switch the subject instead of admitting that you were mistaken.

It's immature and you can do better than that.
Generating Programs Trivially: Student Use of Large Language Models
And I bet PCIe is a whole lot more hotpluggable than you're officially told.
I have 25 years of experience in security, encompassing both product and I.T. security in technically focused IC roles.

I find it incredibly unrewarding.

On the front lines, most situations tend to be adversarial or highly stressful. This is the case even when your primary intention is to provide teams with the time and resources they need to address problems effectively - it can be an exhausting process to establish trust and camaraderie with your non-security peers given preconceptions about security in many organizations.

Engaging with the business and executive levels is even more challenging. I often wish that all managers were mandated to earn a CISSP. And while I respect the role of the CFO, as they ultimately shoulder all the risk, I just wish CPA’s would stay away from CISO positions, they’re not helping.
SGX has been bypassed with hypervisor access. I'm sure the new extensions are different, but have similar fundamental flaws.

Besides, a nation-state actor can compel Intel to disclose your CPU's key.
> if only they could afford some goddamn space in which to do it...

It doesn't even have to be own space... just places like repair shops that let you hang around, maker/hacker spaces would go a long way.

I learned / had so much fun just hanging out at "Radio"(/TV/Tape recorder) Repair shops when I was a kid. Of course most of things i built back there were silly things like lights for my bicycle, longer earphone wires etc... But it is a valuable experience for me.
Fax is an accepted GDPR-compliant form of "secure" communication. Yes, many service providers need to ascertain your identity. In my experience, passport photo verification is normal at Hetzner, Hetzner is very aware that not everyone wants to meet the requirements for their service, and they will happily refund you if you decide not to proceed.

This passport verification is required in Germany for any Internet connection. You need to do the same if you sign up for a cellphone plan in Germany. It's a surveillance state.
Can you add a subheading in an Org mode document, then pop out of that subsection to get back to the previous heading? E.g.:

* Foobar
Foobars are great.

** Warning
Foobars are not to be used with Booms.

Foobars are great for reading, writing, and flying. This text is outside the Warning subsection.
Ah, yes. That’s why we all still use LiveJournal, Friendster, MySpace, Digg, and Tumblr, yes?

Social networks can _absolutely_ auto-euthanise by annoying the user base too much; this has happened fairly frequently.
It really depends what specific circumstances you are comparing.
If you are looking at trades, low skill full time, or casual work, I dont think there is a better place to be. If you are comparing the lifestyle available from a full time skilled job (tech especially) its honestly not great.

Work anywhere in Asia, and while your wage may be lower, what you get for it goes a whole lot further. Restaurants are a focus, but things like a regular cleaner, doorman, club memberships are a whole lot more accessible. Things that are really only available in Australia to generational wealth these days, are available to skilled employees.

Work in western Europe, and the wages are slightly higher, and the cost of living is slightly lower; however the expectation for work-life balance is far better. 38hr weeks are very strict, with an expectation of flex time and time in lieu. with more weeks off, and better access to things like parental leave and study accommodations.

People make poor comparisons to America, because its a very hard thing to generalize. From my personal experience as a skilled full time worker, there is not one metric where Australia is a clear winner, and many where its far behind. The top end of healthcare is better in the USA, and if you factor in the lower taxes cheaper too. Crime statistics are worse, but localized to places I have no reason to go... I would say that USA as country is worse, but if you only look at the experience of someone who already has a skilled job, then you come out far ahead in the states.
That is option that you need to turned on.
Important context: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separation_of_Panama_from_Colo...
> Someone who says the solution to the housing problem is to move somewhere horrible with no jobs

The stated solution was always to move to where the jobs are. Perhaps counterintuitively, the trouble with high housing prices is that even the job providers don't want to live there. In fact, through the mid-to-late 2010s as Vancouver and Toronto became unmanageable, the strongest job market in Canada was in a predominantly rural area with an average home price of $200,000.

The trouble is that people eventually take notice, so it is always a moving target. The average home in that rural region is now $700,000 as people have pushed their way in to bask in the job opportunity. Which, of course, also means the job market is no longer as strong (although remains stronger than a lot of country according to September data – the decline takes time) as job providers have started moving to more prosperous ground again. You can't say "move to <location>, problem solved" because as soon as you do, <location> will necessarily need to change to somewhere else.

A story as old as time, of course. Canada wouldn't exist at all if people weren't always needing to find a new location. That is life, I suppose.
I like that. We could always dust off “Modulith” as well.
is there evidence of that many street trees, or was that artistic license
She doesn't have to tell anyone
Also, bluetick posts are promoted. You’d _expect_ to see a lot of blueticks.
This should be the top comment for this post. I wish there was a way to do that. Or maybe @dang could help.
Wow, we get to inherit houses after both our parents die? How comfy.
Most sites don't get DDoSed. https://immibis.com/ has been running without DDoS protection for a long time now. It's as simple as nobody caring to do so. Why would they? What's in it for them?

And if someone does knock it offline, I still don't care. I can wait until they get bored. The site isn't important to me, either.

And if I really do care, Cloudflare encourages people to sign up whilw they are actively under attack. Of course, it costs money, because you aren't paying with your access logs all the times you aren't under attack.
Oh no, I hope it doesn't extend to that model year. I just bought a 2023 and saw posts about battery issues before I bought and was a little worried I might end up with the same thing.
People are lucky if they have one good idea in their life.

This may be Nolan’s single theme, but it’s a complex one that might take 1,000 movies to exhaust.

I’m grateful for watching all these explorations.
Competent and "cultural fit" people in Canada are not only drawn to the US by higher wages, but they are actively pushed out of Canada by a system that does not value them.
This is fantastic. One thought that came to my mind is: would mosquito borne diseases have been a problem in city surrounded by so much water?
"Colombia due to its size and war is more uneven in the development of infrastructure."

Colombia has parts that remind you of Miami. I guess the drug money had to go somewhere :-)
But Colombia IS an amazing place. Its culture, people, history, food and extremely diverse climate, it just overwhelms you. From the Caribbean, to the mountains to the Amazon, there are few places in the world with such a diverse climate. Medellin is the city of eternal spring. And Bogota, the district of Candelaria, I always found it a magical place. But I think nobody likes Bogota except of me.

T-Shirts worn by the tourist information: "Colombia, the only risk is that you want to stay"
Annoying? You mean refreshing. I don't see why these 2 things have to be a conflict. For business software, of course correctness and maintainability are paramount. For demos and games, of course performance and "quick and dirty" are more important. I'd say most developers can do both and know when to do one or the other.
Are you sure giving even more money and power to trial lawyers is going to solve anything? There are already these people we already pay taxes for in DC at the DOT who have the power to require a recall.

Call your representative, tell them what's going on, and ask them what the DOT is going to do about it. It'll take 30m of your time.
I was hoping this was a wasm binary being used as an entry point for a website (skipping the HTML and JS entirely and going straight to wasm).

Nope. Just a static HTML website... Cool...?
You mean the concept I learned week three as a junior developer (thanks to great mentorship)? Yeah, probably absolutely impossible.
In this aspect, Cloudflare should be viewed similarly to an ISP. Why are ISPs allowed to host illegal sites? Well, they aren't supposed to pay much attention to what they're hosting - it's not their job. But they aren't supposed to protect what they're hosting, either. If they get a court order asking for the details of the subscriber hosting some website, they turn those details over. If they get a court order asking to turn off the service, they will. Governments are fine with this, because they can easily get the details upon request.

Cloudflare should be viewed the same way - they shield you from DDoS, not from the government. They allow everything to be hosted until proven otherwise. Cloudflare doesn't have to police what's hosted through it, because the police can do it easily enough.

There are lots of pirate websites, explicitly designed for piracy, but saying the opposite on their terms and conditions page to create a little plausible deniability. I can't tell you if Megaupload was one of those and I don't know what evidence the government had.
Other tricky one - Polish "Gdańsk" is "Danzig" in German
Well, it shows the pointlessness/potential danger of “community notes”, but then I think that was already reasonably well-known.
The story of the seventh sister isn’t just about star visibility but also about the coherence of the story across disparate cultures that have been separated for millennia.
Hmm but that hat connects to the Pi over usb?

When will we get a Pi for storage that doesn't need to use usb?

Edit: i took a look at the zimablade in spite of the atrocious web 5.0 site with silly animations getting in the way of getting to the specs.

Nice. 2 x gigabit ethernet when?
Golang permits safe code to use a data race to cause type confusion and violate memory safety though.
Everyone has their own interests in mind and so everyone has to be balanced against each other. Come on people we figured this out hundreds of years ago.
Okay, I see where my misunderstanding is now. I didn't realise this is for sending them "up".
BuyVM comes off as one of those sites that's explicitly set up to host illegal content, but with plausible deniability. I don't understand how they're still allowed to remain operating. Governments usually err on the side of arresting innocent people.

P.S. Hetzner gigabit is not actually unmetered, but the limits are vague, but high (>100TB/month)
What are you using instead of Linux?