skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With all sympathy; I must advise you that the world is full of disturbing images and even experiences. You are very likely to experience more of them. Perhaps you would be happier in the long term if you found some accommodation and acceptance.

Not that you have to participate, but realize that trying to avoid bad things can only result in avoiding much of the world. Even tho the bad things are present, there's many good things there too.
Eben Upton spoke at my school during my teens, I remember being so impressed with him that I applied to his college at Cambridge just so that I would be one of his students. Sadly he'd moved on by the time I arrived, but I got the impression that the Pi was largely a result of interviewing so many prospective CS students that didn't already know how to code, whereas in his generation they would have been able to.

I wonder how many CS applicants in 2023 know how to code?
The amount of human workers to process the requests definitively must scale with the requests.

What may be desirable is cases where cost does not scale with revenue. But that should be no guarantee for long-term gains, because it provides room for competition that could make a cheaper offer at the same internal cost.
historically base64 was developed to make binary data printable.
I'm arguing that Tailwind requires _significantly_ more markup to produce the same look and feel. There is no way anyone could implement the semantic version with less code using TW.

And I personally find less code more readable than more code. Particularly with Tailwind where the difference can be 10x or more. I'm talking about this real-world scenario:

https://nuejs.org/blog/tailwind-vs-semantic-css/img/markup-b...
x86 based SBCs being the notable exception, since you're very likely going to get an Intel CPU that's in the lineage to Atom (and now E-Cores)
The purpose of the argument was to present areas we innately consider “dangerous” and try to pretend like they are in fact safer than America by secretly disregarding all the deaths that happen at the hands of government agents. But it is those very deaths that make us consider those areas dangerous. This isn’t exclusive to Palestine, but it is the most egregious example.

This argument is disingenuous and should be called out at such.

Murders committed by people wearing cute badges in their arm are still murders.
Well, it's more that tyres make noise, I think.
A fun trip in this vein is the speedrun of Control that its developers react to. Speedrunners, of course, scamper through the immaterial areas between levels. However, Control famously features a Brutalist-styled SCP-like office complex whose non-Euclidean spaces shift - even behave - outside the bounds of known reality. Traversal of the meta-architectural spaces therefore melds with traversal of the architectural spaces in a way that is canonically elegant.

https://youtu.be/uTNibYqpKwE
Samsung disables customer phones remotely, holds data hostage until Mexican gove [video]
Have you tried that with Google? Or are you just guessing?
Linux Foundation: Super-Long-Term Stable Kernel Program Expanded with Kernel 6.1
And when will they finally allow to change formula language to be independent of display language?

In German locales the parameter separator is ; rather than , which makes copying code from others a nightmare.
Three ways we win forever:

- out-innovate the authoritarians somehow

- go on the political offensive to have non-tech people realize why they should care about things like this

- establish an entire new model for society somewhere, like how personal freedom maximalists left the then-monarchical/theocratic Europe for the new world long ago
Good then burglars can check for occupancy remotely, helps them to target your house when you're not there.
Not saying this applies, but: The speed of the raspberry pi goes up dramatically when using a fast USB disk instead of micro SD. Most people start with a micro SD, and I had no idea how much faster a Pi could go.
Little legacy tech compared to what was deployed in the West 30 years ago.
I agree this would be absurd - that’s my point. But I have also heard of all kinds of bizarre things like this happening because the penalties for the airline are so high. Mostly flying Iberia there seems to be a focus on the document you show the airline matching the one in their system and you can only add one to their system.
Human Ridehail Crash Rate Benchmark
Google was not a party to this interaction until they voluntarily chose to be. That's a huge thing to remember with aggregators and the like - they're voluntarily reposting information and accept the benefits along with the liability of doing so. Platform immunity does exist for a lot of the common situations - but it doesn't cover everything.
I'm highly skeptical of this explanation because most countries are large enough to do that, and historically "accessing public records" was not easy so it doesn't seem all that useful.

In my observation a far more likely explanation is that US culture sees "criminals" as subhuman monsters hardly worthy of consideration. I'm exaggerating a bit here, but I find general US attitudes towards crime and criminals unhealthy – there are many data points for this: felony disenfranchisement, non-violent criminals routinely shackled by the hands and feet in many jurisdictions, "prison rape lol", death penalty, draconian punishments even for simple things, the state of the prisons, death penalty FOR MINORS until 2005, many minors are prosecuted as adults, the number of people in prison, stand your ground laws, a police force with long-standing ... issues, that "kids for cash" not only was a thing but managed to go undetected for many years (many of the sentences were idioticly draconian and even a single one of them should have set off all sorts of red flags), obsession with crime on TV news and such, routine administration of drug testing, etc. etc. etc.

And, of course, the mug shot racket, most of which are taken after arrest and not conviction – sucks to be you in cases of mistaken identity or other harmless arrests where nothing much was going on.

A few of these: okay. All combined: a pattern.
It probably changes from person to person, but while I find wrapping like that harder to read than seeing it all normally, for code it is still much better than scrolling back and forth for every line.
e2ee comes with severe usability limitations.

I'd be happy if it was available on desktop clients as well :D
the average American cannot afford a sudden $500 expense. you think they can afford to pay for healthcare? plus the quality of coverage, while better than nothing, may still bankrupt them if they need something major
> The term "liberal arts" for an educational curriculum dates back to classical antiquity in the West, but has changed its meaning considerably, mostly expanding it. The seven subjects in the ancient and medieval meaning came to be divided into the trivium of rhetoric, grammar, and logic, and the quadrivium of astronomy, arithmetic, geometry, and music. The modern sense of the term usually covers all the natural sciences, formal sciences, social sciences, arts, and humanities.
It's not dense because of all the error correction.
Because customers demanded Windows.
In the US, corporations have the same rights as people because they are collectively made up from people.

In the EU, corporations have fewer rights than the individuals that collectively make them up.

In other countries, different rules apply de jure or de facto.

People’s main complaint about corporations is that no one personally gets hit with a civil charge and civil charges never seem to change the behavior of corporations.
We would need things like CW(rust, JavaScript) etc
It’s even worse. If you have an anonymous YouTube channel, I could file a false DCMA claim against you, unauthenticated, and if you want to counter it you have to dox yourself to me (or hire legal counsel to act as your agent and be doxed instead).
Love the website, looks good, clear and to the point.
This is one of the claims of the Harvard classics collection, which includes more than just philosophy and social studies. If you want to dig deep, you could go through it.
> In my experience, both sides of an interview tend to avoid politics

They do, but in many cases the interviewer looks at the social media profile of the candidates. It's always the most vocal on both sides that tend to fill their public profiles of loud political statements (so they're easy to spot) and many wouldn't hire an outspoken far right winger or a blatantly death-to-capitalism lib type in their team.
That is correct, in addition I have contracts with companies for support as well as development of open source features.

The hosted API is "free" in the sense that there are no tiers. The API costs me money to run, which is why I require a GitHub sponsorship for commercial use. This is ideal for use cases where deploying your own tileset is impractical.

If you are using the hosted API heavily then it makes sense for you to "graduate" to deploying it yourself.
State of Particles and Future Updates
I actually tried to link to the comp.compression FAQ but was disappointed that it didn't directly address pi compression, despite its popularity. It does address the pigeonhole principle though.

http://www.faqs.org/faqs/compression-faq/part1/
You might say seven steps!
Billionaires should face a minimum tax rate, report says
> #1 divorce rate are due to financial issues

Stands to reason. For what other purpose would you get divorced? When it comes to social division you can simply part ways. The only reason you would initiate divorce is to get help sorting out the financial aspects of the relationship.
I mentally roll my eyes every time the press love to use the word "historic" to describe an event. I suppose it makes the narrative more dramatic, but it's such an empty buzzword and a cliche. Technically, everything is historic, because anything and everything that happens is future history.
You don’t need a smart meter to do that that.

Also, two things:

* Electricity has a different price depending on the time of the day

* grid fees are unfortunately scaled with consumption (instead of being scaled with max power draw)
there is no "we" on a website like this and most readers here are certainly not intellectual. maybe intellectual to an extent ... but everybody is intellectual to an extent.
I thought it was developed for sending binary files over SMTP/Usenet.
The grayscale version is indeed the clearest, for the blue noise instead I suspect that it's impossible to see the 3d effect, maybe because the pattern is too dense and regular

That's why I'm surprised if you do see it
source article: https://insider.microsoft365.com/en-us/blog/control-data-con...
It does, but there is a limit of something like 500 MB for single files.
Kristen Bell's Diaper Startup Hello Bello Filing for Bankruptcy
I was the founding CTO here, and will probably walk away with $0. You can AMA, in the hope that I can help someone else avoid this fate in their future.
The other one is converting large or long strings of numbers into scientific notation…
> Sending certified would require the sender to be Ided and not be anonymous.

I sent a certified letter a few weeks ago and was not required to show ID.
Chrome was the first browser to stop letting plugins crash the whole thing, so yea it was a thing before for sure, but it was still way better than other things like ActiveX or Java applets…
How were the 39 people killed in the Essex lorry case identified?
Passkeys (at least the cloud-synchronized kind) don’t support attestation. At least none of the existing implementations do.

Edit: authentication -> attestation
This exact sentiment is why passwords are still hashed Unding md5. While I wouldn't exactly worry about Post-Quantum right now, it's important to implement and be ready to switch.
If the big tech companies apply human review to takedown requests against major media clients - I have no idea if they do despite having previously worked for one of them in an entirely unrelated role - they may have concluded that the posted leaked document was non-infringing fair use under the law.

Of course, they could be right or wrong, but you’re allowed to sue them in order for a court to decide that question if they decline to take it down. The takedown procedure is not legally mandatory, although the DMCA safe harbor limiting service provider liability does not apply without it.

I’m not a lawyer and am just discussing here for general information purposes rather than legal advice, so double check this with your own lawyer before filing any such lawsuit. But I am far more familiar with this area of law than most non-lawyers, for various reasons.
Those meters aren't exactly cheap, if they need replacement it may well be a net-negative both for the environment and for the company that owns them. Meter readers would visit once every year and for something like a couple of minutes per address, and in many places the meters are outside of the buildings and can be read from the common spaces.
That was incredible.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Moore_(consultant)

During an interview by French investigative journalist Paul Moreira, which was first broadcast on French television station Canal+, Moore was asked about the safety of the herbicide glyphosate. Moore told Moreira that one "could drink a whole quart of it" without any harm. When Moore was challenged to drink a glass of the weedkiller, he refused, saying "I'm not an idiot" and "I'm not stupid" before ending the interview. Monsanto, the primary producers of glyphosate weedkillers under the Roundup brand, denied claims that Moore is a paid lobbyist for their company.[71][72][73] The interview came shortly after the release of a World Health Organization (WHO) report adding glyphosate to a list of probable carcinogens.[74][75]
We are demonstrating now that, in addition to these issues, a great many species are incurring collateral damage, up to and including extinction, from the indirect environmental consequences of our evolutionary fitness.

While, in general, it seems that nature seldom selects for intelligence, over the last ~5 million years there was an evolutionary radiation of hominins, now collapsed down to just our own species. While the causes of this history are not clear, it seems plausible that cognitive developments played a role.
> Theseus is a safe-language OS, in which everything runs in a single address space (SAS) and single privilege level (SPL). This includes everything from low-level kernel components to higher-level OS services, drivers, libraries, and more, all the way up to user applications. Protection and isolation are provided by means of compiler- and language-ensured type safety and memory safety
Show HN: ListCheck – Community sourced checklists for everything
I absolutely applaud Shoppify for filing this suit, it's great, doesn't happen enough.

But a question:

> The strikes will be removed if the merchant files a successful counternotice, but those can take up to two weeks to process.

Is there any legal reason acting on the counternotice can't be as quick and automatic as acting on the initial DMCA claim? It seems like this is something Shoppify could do to help, that is completely under their control. Why should processing the counternotice take two weeks?

Or is this a legal issue in the DMCA process, that a lag is required here?
Yes, those are what were classically considered the "liberal arts" (that is, the arts that were appropriate for free people, rather than slaves, who learned skills appropriate to the trades, if they learned anything at all).

But no, when we currently talk about "liberal arts" (especially in a university setting), we no longer are talking about just those things. The term has changed meaning over the last 2000 years. When someone makes a post today, should assume their use of the term is today's use, not the use from the Greek and Roman era.
I needed a dbdiagram tool recently. I found some, but they had had at least one of 2 flaws:

Could not programaticly import/update schema without tons of additional mousing around.

Auto rearrange could not handle large schema.
Not WW2 but life in East Germany, which many people remember all too well.
Wait, is youtube still doing that? I thought they moved to putting the money in escrow until the dispute was settled, which cut down on the majority of the false claims?
And HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37982049
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In a lot of cars its the infotainment system. In my car there is an information system that runs in tandem with the stereo and feeds information to the dashboard. Pull that out and it cannot communicate to the manufacturer. However pull that out and your stereo no longer works. There are after market stereos but nothing that fits nicely in your dashboard AND has a usable UI (there exist tesla-style giant LCD screens but the software is what you would expect from an unlicensed chinese manufacturer)
Well you've maybe become used to it now, so it's even harder to switch to the straight-eyes technique
You do because an old fashioned non-smart meter (even the multi-tariff ones) would only report the aggregate use or production.
It's being reviewed on youtube positively in this regard. If you're reluctant, it wouldn't hurt to wait a few weeks and see what the reviewers who were not favored with prerelease hardware have to say about it.

You'd expect the experience to get better since people have been testing with prerelease software as well, but... we'll see.
Yes, I had big issues with Excel converting a number range like "1-3" to "3rd January" when importing property data. Eventually switched to Libre Office which works much more intuitively.
I taught myself canning ten years ago and found it pretty straightforward. I used this website and the Ball book, and have done many batches of jams, pickles, and veggies.

I think I only fully wasted the first batch of 8 half-pint jams I made, which were basically fruit leather, otherwise things have turned out pretty well. I give jam as holiday gifts, and in years where I haven’t made any I get people asking for it, so I take that as a sign I’m doing something right!
Just shrugging it off implies you’ve notified them. Then not caring is why they lost this lawsuit.
I'll anecdotally confirm this - fast IO matters and sped my pi desktop up considerably.
Ford will download telemetry data via ODB2 during ever service visit. There is no obsolete
Of course.

Wrong tax. Tax is there to free up people for the public purpose, so you tax firms on their use of manpower in your jurisdiction.

That encourages the use of automation, which is what we want, and we can then turn competition up to 11 (ie anti-trust/competition legislation) which is what keeps corporate profits under control and prevents hoarding and gouging.

Beardsley Ruml told us in the 1940s that taxing profits is the wrong target. http://home.hiwaay.net/~becraft/RUMLTAXES.html
> here we are techies which are supposed to be intellectual to an extent. We should be able to handle more violent truths natively

I think many view stoicism in the face of such imagery to be a sign of an enlightened mind, but I disagree. Empathy is a form of intelligence. The images from the article are disturbing, and I'd argue they should be. That so many of us are quick to discount the obvious pain and suffering within is concerning to me, and I'd even label it a deficiency. We should feel upset by death and dismemberment.
Of course. From each person's POV, it is a matter of taste.

But in real life, in the 80% case, a true software "team" doesn't exist. Instead, you have a bunch of individuals working on a product, who won't be ready to fix issues in another person's feature.

It is very common to map features/components to people when managing software teams, in the obvious case with react,etc, and even in Ruby on rails type stuff to a certain extent.

From a political point of view, aaas much as possible, you want changes to page A, to only involve pageToPerson.get(A).

So, the first thing companies want to avoid is people stepping over each other. Again, healthy collaboration does not exist in the 80% case.

It's the same pattern with other things that are questionable from a technical point of view.

- using docker, microservices, etc where not required, so no cross-team, common dependencies, or even common database in the extreme case.
- making each part of your codebase its own npm package

N.B

My definition of "exist" is "present and dependable upon to such an extent you will risk your job on it".
I'll believe it when I see it.

There seems to be a lot of noise, confusion and FUD coming from Toyota lately.
It’s sad but the best way to avoid e-waste on a personal level appears to be “buy the absolute most common of everything and take care of it”. Because those are the most likely to have parts or even whole working copies available.

And then you still run into “repairing this phone screen is $200, you can buy a used one on eBay for $100” issue.
It’s not commonly remembered that the Soviets, with Allied assistance, are who really won WW2- the Germans had something like 90% of their forces in the East.

Given the current war I’m unsurprised you’re getting downvotes for anything that may be understood as pro-Russian.
> "people's feelings are wrong, the government's numbers are right"

They could both be wrong.
I’m not a lawyer, but there are all kinds of extremely broad computer crime statutes on the books. No prosecutor would bring this case. This would flagrantly violate the spirit of the law, which was intended to stop unsolicited dick pics and other forms of targeted harassment. It would certainly not merit extradition to the UK, or the UAE for that matter.

It’s not worth worrying about such extreme what-if cases. If the Feds were so determined to destroy an innocent person in a kangaroo court, there’s easier ways of doing so. They could plant CSAM on the server. They could coerce an informant to accuse you of SA (like they did to Assange).

Realistically, the worst sanction this dev could reasonably expect, is to have their domain taken down. That’s what happened to the OG .cx domain, after all…
Eventually, if we have enough differing examples, we may be understand how to edit DNA CRISPR style directly, without needing bacteria to do the actual splicing for us.
Oh, thanks for the heads-up, updated the title.
what they were doing before: nothing.
> Woman wins 12-year legal battle against Google

> But how can you notify Google of anything?

Clearly with a lawsuit. Per the other article in this thread [1], Google did nothing when she notified them but de-indexed the webpage following her initial lawsuit.

[1]: https://globalfreedomofexpression.columbia.edu/cases/duffy-v...
No, the Commission is a proxy for national governments.
Israel supported hamas till 2020. Also the Bush in 2006 backed a coup for hamas.

The west bank is the two state solution and it's horrible for palestinians. Even after the olso accords the number of illegal settlements went from 120k to 950k

> In fact, the government of Gaza, which is Hamas, in contrast with Israel, both says that it wants to destroy Israel and kill all Jews, and also acts on it. So it's the Palestinian side (or at least Gaza's currently-elected leaders) that are trying to destroy the Israeli state.

Hamas changed it's deal to be the emancipation of Palestine.
Remember in front of the UN showed a map of israel without palestinians.
the new government is so right wing and borderline facist.
this video about the itamar ben gvir guy who was labeled as a terrorist and was too extreme for the idf was in the government. It shows some shit.
https://youtu.be/OplM9oNmTfQ