skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> there is ZERO intelligence, here

The effect of that is what people are referring to here. How is one supposed to know a tech-based video they watched once is the reason for videos made by someone else entirely on the topic of ADHD being recommended. No one is going to make that connection and clean up their watch history accordingly. Additionally tying recommendations to watch history maybe needs a step removed. What if I like to see the history of everything I watched without it affecting my recommendations?

A few months ago I must’ve been digging into settings and turned off watch history as I get only a blank page with no recommendations. I don’t discover content as much as I used to but it’s been a good change for me - just seeing updates from the channels I subscribe. Stumbling across content is left to sites like HN or other communities.
> Oddly when I speak to Colombians, they refute both of these warnings every time. I'm not sure if it's a cultural thing to downplay danger or discomfort

It's just a practical bias. You see this everywhere on Earth.

Natives aren't the victims of the crimes alleged, so since they don't see it, they assume it's not actually happening as often as reported.

For example, #2-- I've heard the same about Brazil, then heard the denials by Brazilians, and shortly after that there was that tourist couple who got murdered when their GPS routed them through a slum.

Tourists anywhere are conspicuous, vulnerable and lucrative prey. The #1 travel safety advice anywhere is never letting yourself appear lost or confused. Hence, the advice to only travel off-course with a local you trust.
They’re called some variant of “accident” in many languages. It’s the English speakers that use “crash” that are the unusual ones.
It's still pretty strange to not have the css inlined.
It implies a problem that needs solving. Undernourished, underbaked, underachiever. I’m struggling to think of a word so-constructed that doesn’t imply a need for improvement, aside from ones that are purely positional (undercoat). Underbid, I guess, but that seems in a different category to me.

It seems appropriate to me to describe a slum with poor roads and power as underdeveloped, but weird to describe wilderness as underdeveloped. The former brings to mind philanthropic NGOs, the latter, villains from popular pro-environmentalism fiction.
> if she figured out how to automate it on her own, would she get any kind of reward for it? If not, why should she automate it?

Because it makes her job easier or improves her performance?

That's why I automate things at work, anyway. Being rewarded by my company for doing it doesn't really enter into the equation for me.
You broke the site guidelines egregiously here. Please don't post like this to HN, regardless of how wrong something is or you feel it is.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
We have to eliminate economic rent from society.
I don't get why he resigned? (Question).

a. Either you're actually wrong and need to reflect and change your future behavior. (Still CEO).

b. Either you're correct and need to stand up for what you said. (Still CEO).

You only could resign if you did something so egregious that reflection is not going to help the situation right now (either to the business or to others); or you did not believe or have the courage to stand up for what you said (virtue signal or mob rule).

And fact 2, if he owns 80% of Web Summit, it won't change the fact of the next CEO that is put in place?

He could clarify his statements so the context of his Twitter feed could not be framed to say he supports terrorists. Even if you think he didn't say something to get framed that way, others do, so he could Tweet extra Tweets and clarify what he means. Then move forward next year at the next Web Summit with everyone there, after they understand the situation.
Thanks for calling me out! I am aware of the other atrocities. And on further reflection, I'd even agree some of these constitute genocide.

But you raised precisely the point I wanted to address. The definition of genocide is complicated and there isn't really one broadly accepted definition. And it is often the case that those who want to expand the definition have an agenda. I think language is important, and we should not allow the meaning of words to change without a broad debate and conversation.

Here are some Wikipedia links:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genocide_studies?wprov=sfla1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genocide_definitions?wprov=sfl...
A common use case for these is to prevent the compiler from inlining the unlikely case to avoid thrashing the instruction cache.

if (unlikely_condition) {
// Don’t inline this
expensive_operation();
}

It’s a good idea to check the generated assembly when using these as they can lead to weird reordering of the code.
I think thats what he was .. proposing. Its a step up from nothing with opensource firmware.
Compilers have always been making guesses about what the most likely code path is behind the scenes, but it still needs to behave correctly in the case where it was wrong (that will just be the less-optimal code path). All these attributes are doing is helping the compiler know instead of guess what the hot path is. if there is any way to confuse the compiler into giving undefined behavior with hints like this, that's a compiler bug. (not saying compiler bugs don't exist, but are you aware of a specific bug like this)?
"In 2013, Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos revealed plans for Amazon Prime Air"
You’re contradicting your own argument from above, and moving the goal posts. Sure the US will tax if you if you try to keep citizenship. If you wanted to do what you proposed, which is not pay for US services and not live there, then you should actually commit to moving out, right? Taxing your land on the way out is just a byproduct of living there, and happens weather or not you stay or leave. That’s a one time thing, and once you leave it’s done.
The main difference is the scale of suffering that we are choosing to create because we simply prefer the flavor of meat over other sources of nutrients.
Around 2010 I started playing with Adblock Plus, and provided a translation for a while.
Wladimir Palant was a friendly, responsive, and as I understand it respected developer.

There were not countless adblockers, just Adblock and Adblock Plus. Adblock was abandoned, and Adblock Plus was were the innovation and performance improvements were happening.

Adblock Plus was there in the first controversies around adblocking ethics. It 'took care' of the first lawsuit. It did a lot of good work that the later adblockers benefit from.

Personally I have never been a fan of the acceptable ads feature. But it comes from that time, and offers a middle ground in the adblocking ethics debate, and a way to finance legal troubles.

Now I have not been involved in a very long time (Using uBlock Origin and whatever filters are default), but just condemning Adblock Plus outright is a bit too quick.
Try testing if people can comprehend the diagrams by asking a question after showing them a somewhat complicated one. You'll likely be disappointed. We don't seem to be using them because they work.
Condensed further: there’s no recall to fix it during maintenance milestones, and they aren’t paying for the workaround, which is a shitty one.

Therefore, lawyers.
I think it was:

JDK 21 reached General Availability on 19 September 2023 [0]. Production-ready binaries under the GPL are available from Oracle [1]; binaries from other vendors will follow shortly.

[0] https://openjdk.org/projects/jdk/21/

[1] https://jdk.java.net/21/
There's no Huawei Chinese chipmakers can fill Nvidia's shoes anytime soon
https://archive.ph/Typim
The ads are awful on purpose, so people buy Premium.

Then, once users pay for Premium, they can do the same as cable TV and _still_ sell ads.

Easy 2x revenue.
Yes, Subaru Starlink is their remote connection platform that uses cellular. No relation to Musk.
Somebody posted this in HN, if use save it as the URL of a bookmark and run it on a page with a divider on screen it will delete it often enough that I keep on my bookmarks bar.
javascript:(function()%7Bdocument.querySelectorAll(%22body%20%22).forEach(function(node)%7Bif(%5B%22fixed%22%2C%22sticky%22%5D.includes(getComputedStyle(node).position))%7Bnode.parentNode.removeChild(node)%7D%7D)%3Bdocument.querySelectorAll(%22html%20%22).forEach(function(node)%7Bvar%20s%3DgetComputedStyle(node)%3Bif(%22hidden%22%3D%3D%3Ds%5B%22overflow%22%5D)%7Bnode.style%5B%22overflow%22%5D%3D%22visible%22%7Dif(%22hidden%22%3D%3D%3Ds%5B%22overflow-x%22%5D)%7Bnode.style%5B%22overflow-x%22%5D%3D%22visible%22%7Dif(%22hidden%22%3D%3D%3Ds%5B%22overflow-y%22%5D)%7Bnode.style%5B%22overflow-y%22%5D%3D%22visible%22%7D%7D)%3Bvar%20htmlNode%3Ddocument.querySelector(%22html%22)%3BhtmlNode.style%5B%22overflow%22%5D%3D%22visible%22%3BhtmlNode.style%5B%22overflow-x%22%5D%3D%22visible%22%3BhtmlNode.style%5B%22overflow-y%22%5D%3D%22visible%22%7D)()%3B%0A
There was an article about Bloomberg which was about another case of international businesses getting the wrong idea about the US market.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-10-11/new-walgr...

Specifically, pharmacy chain Boots in the UK sells a lot more cosmetics and stuff in the front of the store relative to prescription drugs and they thought they could do the same w/ Walgreens. Except the UK has NHS and price controls whereas the U.S. has “cost disease” where certain sectors (health care) are on an entirely different scale of pricing compared to everything else. There’s that to begin with but after you have paid for your health insurance (directly, in terms of wages you didn’t get, taxes, …) and all your out of pocket expenses, you might not have much money left to buy stuff from the front of the store.
> Connecting an EV means getting better battery efficiency over time.

Then ask for wifi credentials, or ask to connect through a phone. If I don't connect a device, it's because the device is not allowed to be connected. Any device that thinks it's important enough to ship with its own SIM card using an account I don't control, rather than putting the user in full control of connectivity, is a device I will never purchase.
Our society is geared -- at all levels -- towards minimizing expense regardless of the impact on quality or even on society in general. We're all racing to the bottom.
Doesn't seem to be winning the UK vs Tesco, Sainsburys.
How can you use Golang for search if no one is using it in the corpus?
I can only see that you are justifying the war crimes and atrocities by isreal against Palestinian civilians by just saying that anyone opposing whatever response isreal is doing (even war crimes) is a support to terrorism.
Reminded of me once also wrote my websites in C using only POSIX compliant system libraries, with assets embedded in the single binary as base64 / hex arr. The worst part is I bragged about it.
They will lose pretty much all their current users when that happens.
Look up Jain diet. There exists food that don’t kill the living entity.
Retarded means "slowed down". It's a very good word, and even better as an insult.
“Microservices” https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=y8OnoxKotPQ
All I had to do was update the rules for Adblock Plus free version. I'd been getting the warnings for several days, then yesterday it would only let me watch 3 videos. I then updated AB+ rules and nothing pops up and things just play like "normal."
I noticed some of the union strikes are asking for a 4 day work week. I hope this can start to change the cultural mindset on this issue. Once almost everyone knows someone working 32 hours a week, people will start to question their assumptions about the 40 hour work week and will want 32 hours for themselves as well.
Tell us how you really feel. Just because you don’t like the past doesn’t mean it didn’t happen. I’m glad someone’s documenting it, at least their perspective of it.
It's not about being right. It's about not having a summit if he doesn't placate the data slurping amoral corporate overlord sponsors.
MacOS Sonoma Aerials Downloader
Dave C was a key player in developing Windows NT, which was key to jettisoning the virus-riddled hot mess of Windows prior to that. You're attacking the wrong guy.
'Zombie Trout' Unsettle Montana, Long a Fly-Fishing Mecca
https://archive.ph/1KVVP
No, we're not. We're talking about Norway as a whole, a country where for the vast majority of people, "urban centers" are few and far between. With an anecdote that highlights that even in urban setting there are areas where it's apparently easier to drive an EV than ICE.
I haven't used it, but based on this, it seems good for declaratively solving problems given facts and constraints:

https://xmonader.github.io/prolog/2018/12/21/solving-murder-...
His comedy gets to be quoted in arguments and is used as argument. His claims are treated as factual by people who like him. So, no, you can not just dismiss counterarguments like that.

It is sort of schrodinger stragety - you make claims and if someone strongly argues back, it was joke. If there is no strong pushback, we pretend it was serious.
Did you remember that number from Rent?
It reminds me of religious zealots. The law (or server rules) doesn’t reflect what they want it to be, so they’ll take matters into their own hands.

Of course there is a bit of every variety. There’s certainly polite people asking nicely and sensitive people seeing it as harassment. And there’s certainly people who see something they don’t agree with and just move along.
Excellent, Richard McElreath also publishes lectures full lectures at

https://www.youtube.com/@rmcelreath/videos
Uber has several different APIs for users. A naive purist might think that's silly until you realize a rider is user, a driver is a user, a courier is a user, a restaurant owner is a user, a line cook is a user, a doctor's secretary is a user, a Uber employee is a user, a freight broker is a user, an advertising manager is a user... people can simultaneously be multiple types of users and have multiple profiles as a single type of user, and did I mention that you have to properly secure PII due to being in a high regulated industry? And that's just users.

Don't even get me started on anything money related :)
He doesn't have ADHD, he's autistic. But for some reason the youtube algorithm assumes they are the exact same thing.
It should be illegal to use this for news, local interest, and educational programming. Have you seen any channels that have enabled encryption that haven't done it wholesale?

There should also be a maximum amount of time per day that can be encrypted.

I hope ATSC 3.0 fails miserably, and those responsible lose heaps of money. I also hope someone cracks the key derivation process.
What happens to her if her performance is improved?
Hi, author of the blog post here. Yes I understand your concern and I tried keeping Microsoft's name out of the title but couldn't think of anything else. Since the vulnerability only affects the oauth implementation for the connection with Microsoft accounts. Previously the title was "Microsoft OAuth token leak via open redirect in Harvest App" but later I changed it to "Microsoft Account's OAuth tokens leaking via open redirect in Harvest App". I am still considering to change it and open to suggestions.
Data science preflight checklist (2022)
Halting has little to do with determinism. Our physical computers are also decidedly undeterministic, at least for practical purposes: TLS itself greatly relies on an RNG for example.
Yeah, but he is not historical in it. He did not studied history of the word, wars nor social studies. He just makes historically sounding claims.
I think about it as much as I think about the image not being intelligible to people who dont read English, not at all.

Why dont you post everything in the top 10 most used languages if you want to be nice?
I think the UAW is pushing for it. Like the 40 hour work week i expect unions to be the ones leading the way on it.
It's certainly possible to read it as you portray it: a reminder of moral priorities and the importance of integrity in upholding those in an unbiased way. It's commendable that you take that constructive and positive view.

However, the comment you provide lacks sufficient context to make that reading explicit, meaning it is at least open to interpretation. This vagueness could be seen as moral equivocation, insensitivity, or an indirect statement of a more extreme position.

Crucially, the quote you provide is preceded by additional comments regarding the rhetoric of Western leaders except Ireland, which makes it clear that the subject of the comment is Israel, given the widespread support Israel has received from many Western leaders after Hamas' attack.

It's wise to consider the quote in context of Mr Cosgrove's original and complete statement here: https://twitter.com/paddycosgrave/status/1712790539844612553

Regarding ostracizing of people who were angry at the above tweet, your sentiment could itself be read as insensitive to the loss of life and indirectly supporting Hamas.

In general, it's hard to argue that people who condemn Mr Cosgrove's statement should be ostracized, while simultaneously claiming a lack of bias.

Finally, it's important to note that condemnation of the tweet was widespread with many companies boycotting the event.
Profile/settings -> Showdead -> yes

Basically the wording just looks like GPT output
Have you considered the possibility that "Earthlings" is one data point among a very complex web of superficially opposing ideas/arguments that are actually all part of a coordinated agenda to try to fundamentally change your behaviour and psychology by messing with your emotions?

Go look up B.F. Skinner and Operant Conditioning (His book Walden 2 is a semi-fictional work that provides a pretty good approximation to the game that's afoot). I'm sure I'll get shot down for presenting a conspiracy, but once you open your eyes to Operant Conditioning, considering the possibility that power hungry groups haven't been using it is kind of like trying to imagine a world where people chose not to use the internet. The only difference is that applied behavioural psychology is more dangerous and powerful than the internet.

This game is happening quite pervasively and a lot of smart people have been coercively brainwashed into being passive if not active players in this process.
There are of course a litany of justifications used by those that do the brainwashing.

It will seem farfetched until it's not.
I’ve been working on something like that but, and I’m not sure if you’ve used WASM much, but WASM has none of the web APIs so you need to lean on JS to do UI or local storage, etc.

I’ve been fiddling with my own 2D canvas UI, and would like to get WebGL thrown in the mix but that’s a learning curve of it’s own.

The effort to build my own input widgets and intercept click events, etc was actually less then I would have imagined.

I find WebAssembly a fairly odd duck though and highly disappointing. As the quote goes, there’s little actually “web” or “assembly” about it. Performance seems on average no faster than JS- sometimes worse. The driving factor being how and how much you need to serialize/deserialize into its TypedArray memory space. And while you can port legacy codebases over, they then will be using various kludges to use the existing JS API’s instead of the POSIX-style interface they’re likely expecting.

If anything, I have a newfound respect for the performance of current JS engines. And am about to go all in on HTML Custom Elements for the UI. Once I ignored the various features most tutorials talk you through and looked at them as just a class overriding HTMLElement, they made a lot more sense to me.

Just my 20 cents…

—— edited for spelling ——
Yeah, that's fair. I guess I don't really use prototypes anymore either. I find modules and closures are intuitive and powerful, though very different conceptually from classes/prototypes, tools for handling things like private state. Really OOP is what I've grown away from over the years in most languages. I even enjoy writing C++ in this style since its capabilities around things like closures has improved, anonymous namespaces make for a similar "module" scope to what you find in js.
Me. The best $10 I spend every month. Amazing what happens when you are the customer, not the product.
According to Subaru's website & TRB, this only impacts vehicles from 2016-2018

https://www.subaru.com/support/3g-network-retirement.html

https://www.tsbsearch.com/Subaru/15-291-22
Being a developer for a number of decades has firmly taught me to never blindly trust computers. Even if the software is flawless (which is literally never the case), there's still the GIGO problem which your Apple Maps example demonstrates.
Yeah the engines on back, guns in front is super Galaxy Trucker-esque.
>- day to day execution riddled with a half dozen virus scanners and other things that barely worked. How many millions of dollars have been stolen from people because windows wouldn't actually fix their OS? Or is it billions? Ha ha so funny

So, what was the solution to people downloading viruses?
Why is it that compilers don't do this? They have a parse tree for how the sysmbols connect.

Would it not be appropriate to extend the compiler for visualising relationships between software components with zoom-in and zoom-out facilities. Zoom-in takes you to Assembly and zoom-out to the CTO.
>Ownership doesn’t exist in nature

What do you call the territorial animals then? A tiger will chase other tigers from the area it considers its own. Same as wolves and many other species. It's not exactly property in the sense that it cannot be traded but it is indeed the ownership. Without property rights humans would have had the same: the strong chase the weak off their land or force them to pay for being on the land.
> I'll bet if they had still been calling it 'shell shock,' some of those Vietnam veterans might have received the attention they needed.

History lesson: no, WWI veterans didn't get the attention they needed. This is wistful conservatism wrapped in a shroud of comedy. Don't mistake it for truth or wisdom. The treatment of Vietnam veterans was not a departure from the standard practice of wars predating it. The depth of their trauma was a departure, and that was the eye-opener that primed us to take PTSD seriously in the aftermath of the wars of the 21st century.

Now, PTSD (a four-syllable, jargon-free, hyphen-free term, if we're counting) has received greater attention than it did in the previous century of wars. It's recognized to effect more than just soldiers (which "shell shock" doesn't really cover), and progress is being made on a variety of treatments. George Carlin is funny, but that doesn't make him right.
Where is the comments timestamp?
I did. Your concern about data needing to be isolated due to regulation doesn’t require you to make a complete copy of the code.
What's all this talk of staff stealing?

If true, where's the proof?
Any suggestions on how it could be terser while still being readable? If you're reading a new module using the functionality, would you prefer seeing

[[likely]] return 2;

or

@!l return 2;

? Which one is more understandable if you're reading and not familiar to the syntax?
Replied elsewhere, but Norton's dome has no real implications for classical mechanics as a full physical theory. It goes away as soon as you add the idea that matter is composed of fixed shape atoms, without even making any assumptions about the shape or size of said atoms - and this was a well-known, if often unstated, assumption even at the time of Newton.
The Decadent Diet of Aleister Crowley
More like “strikes again” - Ea-nāṣir was the dodgy copper seller.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37975189
I'm bot sure if it is FOSS. Seems like Not free for commercial products
Think it could be the recent debacle of making clone apps as a marketing move & one CS rep misusing access to harass a customer over a project domain/name.