skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just recently brought my brother a cheap cannon inkjet [1] and that didn't come with a USB cable, I don't think (esp at the lower end) they give two craps about bundling a cable any more because either the customer already has one (which my brother did) or they will just pick one up at the same time as getting the printer.

> Also, this reminds me of a common CPU manufacturing practice; most CPUs from a generation are the exact same, except that the ones with flaws in them will have that part of the CPU disabled / severed and the unit sold as a slower and cheaper model.

Happens in the oscilloscope market all the time, create one unit per "family" of products and keep locking features away until you have created every model between the bells and whistles and the budget models (Obv its hard to "software lock" extra channels :-P but I've seen even sample rate/memory depth being software limited, and big jumps in sample size/memory depth will often have different internals), as for placing a sticker on a unit, well the printer out of the box is covered in stickers to prevent things moving about during shipping so I don't see it that much of a PITA to add one more over a USB port to encourage the user onto the network to make it easier for it to phone home. (though that doesn't "explain" the PSU case, just gonna presume that it doesn't cost too much in labor where the PSU is manufactured/packaged to add a sticker)

[1] yes, yes, I know, shoulda gone laser/led... And if it was for me I would have gone laser/led, But he aint the brightest tool in the shed, the cannon was cheap (so if it breaks its not the end of the world), printhead is in the cartridge so if it clogs, its just a new cartridge, and his old cheap inkjet lasted over 10 years before that died. And while he don't print a ton, he wants colour, not take up a ton of space, and not cost a fuck ton (he aint too bothered about on-going costs as he will just buy 3rd party ink from the local supermarket. So Inkjet it was.

side note: went cannon because fuck HP's Instant Ink BS :-P
>if you don't store more data about users than absolutely needed for essential functionality, GDPR isn't affecting you.

Except you need to completely delete all data for users who close their account. Need to have a data protection officer, and need to have a way to give users all the data you have from them upon request. All of which can be a significant burden for small companies, or non-commercial websites.
Arbitrary search and seizure at the border has been a steady feature in western countries for, like, the solid part of the past two decade. I have travelled to the USA three times during this period and during every single visit I had been pulled aside by the TSA for extra screening (SSSS). In the last 5 years or so when I return to my home country of New Zealand, I have been repeatedly searched by customs which has never happened before.

I would not be surprised at all if my name is on a list somewhere, despite me being very much inactive on social media and does not subscribe to any remotely radical ideology. Perhaps as a unmarried millennial male I just had that Unabomber vibe and must be stopped before I turn.

I do sympathize with Mr Murray , however there is really no need to act like it was a brand new development when similar stuff has been going on for pretty much my entire adult life and his recent career.
If the UK authorities are extraordinarily rendering people to Chicago, that would be quite something. Rwanda was bad enough.
Mingyang Surprises Wind Industry with Plans for 22 MW Offshore Turbines
1000'+ rotor dia
To them, they're freedom fighters. They won't learn otherwise without punishment.
Punk rock died when the first kid said
"Punk's not dead, punk's not dead"
You know Louisville is death, we've got to up and move
Because the dead do not improve.
Gmail doesn't need to support "you own an entire TLD and use its root for email" use cases, so you can at least check for a dot after the @ and catch a bunch of typos that leave frustrated users.
Sure, it is a problem, and that sounds like a legit solution. But it is a small problem.

It sounds like something a small group of people would use, and it is fixing an annoyance more than a real workflow blocker. So if you are trying to just help out that group, go for it. You'll probably find people who appreciate the solution. But if you are thinking this will be a project you can monetize, I'm doubtful it will be large enough to be worth the effort.
> Clothing =|= fashion.

Well, clothing that isn't fashion needs to be designed too. So apparently some designers can favor function over fashion.
Where do I find small creators making pants? Serious question. Neither my wife nor I can find pants we like.
The UK is very worried about Scottish Independence. Mr Murray is a very vocal supporter of that, and an active figurehead in the independence movement.

I don't know, but I'm assuming that his support of Hamas is a nice pretext for the British Establishment to have another pop at him.

As we predicted when the UK proposed these monstrous laws: they are being abused to go after anyone who annoys the establishment. That's what they were always intended to do. The whole "terrorist" thing was a way of getting popular support for them, just like the popular fears of child abuse have been used to pass yet more police state surveillance laws.
Oh I agree the data is nosy, that’s why I didn’t quote anything before 1934. We don’t have anything approaching good data going back 3,000 years, but you don’t need precise numbers to notice say piracy is down dramatically from the age of sail. Even fragmentary evidence works when the differences are that large. Compare the global average rate of executions to fragmentary historic numbers and you don’t need to extrapolate.

> It’s not like there was a shortage of people needing/wanting parts

The problem here is you get a lot of different parts from a single stolen car. Steal 10 Honda Civics and you might be able to use almost every part from the first car, but by the 10th only those parts you have 10 buyers for are valuable.

The equilibrium is a function of the number of cars people own and the percentage of mechanics willing to use stolen parts. So even if a handful of people can steal an arbitrarily larger number of cars the limiting factor is mechanics willing to use stolen parts. Total number of mechanics scale with number of cars, but the percentage of those that are criminals can vary through time.
It used to be that TV was bad for you. Now that's just accepted.

This is the way it goes, I think.
>The overwhelming majority of copyright benefit (in dollars) goes to "others who are rich enough to exploit" the system //

Yes, in the copyright system we _have_ in USA/Europe (probably globally). But fundamentally copyright was birthed out of protecting creators of works (authors of books in the case of Queen Anne's Statute). Capitalism is fundamentally corrupting of every system, but that doesn't mean the "core" of the underlying system was bad -- that is all I argue for here, that a just copyright system that actually encourages sharing of works could exist, modelled on the fundamental core of copyright which is protecting authors/creators from predatory industries and maintaining things such as right of authorship (being acknowledged as author).
"In rabbits".
Thousands of simultaneous sessions isn't all that many, if you are scaling your infra to dozens of servers. Can be handled by a single server, if code is optimized.
the only software I recall doing this was TrueCrypt?
To be clear, I'm not against automation. What we do for a living is write code, so when I say "automation is just more possibly buggy code", I'm not opposed writing more code (though I am opposed to overengineering). My point is that I don't place all of my faith in automated tests, and I'm not opposed to rolling up my sleeves, getting my hands dirty, and doing manual labor. Manual labor can be tedious, though, and that's probably why a lot of engineers hate it.
Seems like it's effectively removed for the vast majority of consumers then.
They are fixing stuff, but last time I used it (7.3) it looked like this:

rm -rf in powershell:

Remove-Item --Recurse

But it gets better! (worse):

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsof...

>> Indicates that this cmdlet deletes the items in the specified locations and in all child items of the locations.

>> The Recurse parameter might not delete all subfolders or all child items. This is a known issue.
If "everything" was the same as a technological economy" it would be an accurate paraphrase. But those two are not the same things. And while you're welcome to disagree, you're not welcome to waste any more of my time.
It's not necessarily the heat pump, but the internal remodelling to fit larger rads/underfloor heating, and better insulation.

Fundamentally, after that you're using an energy source 3x as expensive as gas, so... any time the COP is less than 3 you're losing money. Oh, guess when you need the most heating? That's right, when it's cold. I don't give a flying what the COP at 10 C is, because waste heat from everyday activities keeps the house warm at that. I care about the COP at -2. On a becalmed day when the output of circa. 24 GW of wind capacity is < 1 GW. This absolutely happens.
"We can't catch all typos, so we won't catch any" is a silly approach to form validation.

I can't check that 123-45-6789 is a valid Social Security Number, but I can still reject "FARTS".

The same is true for "foo@gmailcom" for a public-internet facing contact us form.
Thank you! As a speaker of another ancient language, this is very interesting.
And Azure Host OS, which is Windows based.

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/windows-os-platform-b...
Thanks! It starts as a marketplace that provides you payments and invoicing infrastructure as well as a license, but I'm sure it might be further improved
I would like to also have aligned 16 bit instructions. And maybe even aligned 8 bit instructions for very common things like "decrement register 0" or "test if register 0 is greater than or equal to zero". "Jump back by 10 instructions", etc. Those instructions get widely used in tight loops, so might as well be smaller.
The most logical way I an explain such events and the general decline of our societies is that a some people in power are criminals and in their paranoia are silencing all moral individuals who may pose a threat to them.

To find out who the criminals are in our system, we just need to identify those who are giving the commands. Unfortunately, a lot of people in high positions up the chain are likely compromised individuals (higher ups have dirt on them) so they will not reveal their source.

It seems like society is held up by a hierarchy of blackmail. We need to obtain info on compromised individuals and use them to spill the beans on their superiors via plea bargains.

What governments did to Julian Assange and what they're doing to Craig Murray is criminal. Those who are responsible should be prosecuted and the victims should be compensated.
So basically RVA is like UTF-8 and the proposed RVH will be like UTF-32?
we all know that no one use that, hell not even amazon themselves use that
it's high density urban centers with empty countryside in between. the problem with low density is that many areas don't have enough people close enough to any station to be able to get there without a car
>It is easier to not change how millions of people travel.

Only if you assume we don't have to pull our co2 emissions down drastically in the first place.

>If we aren’t doing direct air capture, we’ll still have the air travel.

And if we'd account for the effort and cost of the direct air capture to offset it we'd have almost no air traffic and most of would remain would be less practical and fast.
We'd have had so so much more runway on this issue if people were willing to go for even just the low hanging fruit.
As it stands it appears we and you in particular don't even want to tacle the low hanging fruit wrt this part of the issue and so I presume in general.
I see he's emulating Nintendo Switch games, which is a game console actually being sold, same as the games. I see no mention of him actually buying the games he's emulating, so this effectively is piracy.
I don't know about your country, but in mine cargo pants are ridiculed by women, even more than short sleeve shirts (supposedly you need to roll up the sleeves of long-sleeved shirts). There is no way they would wear cargo pants. A small minority in certain scenarios - maybe. Women in general - no way.
What design systems teams can learn from open-source maintainers
We are talking past each other.

There are two truths:

1. It is forbidden by law in many places (including the US).

2. They will get away with it regardless, in nearly every case. So often that practically speaking it's allowed
That’s ironic because cookie banner feels soaked in deception. They should be called tracker banners instead of sugar coating it by calling it a cookie also the ask to try and extract data to be sold on a side market. Everytime I see a cookie banner I think I am not only a client but also a potential product and that makes me think less of the brand. Also it makes the site look ugly and cluttered.

You’d think you’d try to avoid the above of you had the option.
Definition of an iceberg: noun - a large floating mass of ice detached from a glacier or ice sheet and carried out to sea.

If it rests on land, it's not an iceberg, is it?
Except honey?
OMG. Yup, I did. I have no defense for this.

Edit: I got it right the second time, though! :D
Pushing these companies to return money to their shareholders instead of keeping it in huge war chests used for buying up any potential competitors would be a good first step. Maybe something along the lines of "any company whose average market cap over the course of a fiscal year exceeds 1% of GDP is automatically broken up". Companies that don't want to be split into pieces would need to find ways to reduce their market cap, one of the quickest being sending dividends to shareholders, who could then invest that money into other parts of the economy or even other potential competitors.
Well, some lives matter more than the others. No one in the west cares about Palestinians. And the way people try to do blatant war crime apologia is by saying that Israel wasn't targeting civilians specifically (as if they would admit it lol) so that's fine! Even Russia pretends that it isn't openly targeting civilians but again, Palestinian lives are basically worthless so it's just different :)
Any action obviously goes to far. The situation is already bad enough as it is, a ground assault cpuld easily turn very, very ugly. And blow up thie whole powder cake that is the middle east. I just hope cooler heads prevail, but given the rather fragile political landscape in Israel, well we will see.
Hahah lmao he asked a reasonable question lol!

If you don’t know, just don’t answer.
My router is a firewall, VPN, DNS server, file server, print server, media server, and Docker host. Like, what can't it do?

BTW, I don't use most of those services but it's advertised with them.
Samsung announces 'Shinebolt' HBM3E memory
He was detained in a room. I am pretty sure there was a printer nearby and they could give him those documents in writing.
AMD doesn't make laptops, take it up with Acer, Asus, Lenovo, etc etc.
genuinely curious: what kind of anti-non-profit propaganda are you referring to?
Yep, they literally announced that settlements will be back in force a few months ago.

https://www.timesofisrael.com/then-we-retake-gaza-hardline-m...
That's such a ridiculously oversimplified take on how the modern economy/clothing industry works it's almost childish. Markets aren't magic, and there are lots of reasons customers wouldn't get what they want.

Not to mention, my default stance is to simply believe people when they tell me what they want - you should try it sometime. With that in mind, even if you want to hold on to your weird market utopia fantasy, it certainly seems like there must be a sizeable minority of people who want (and, anecdotally, who DO go out of their way to find when possible) pants with functional pockets.

"That's what the market sells so it's what you must want" is such a wild take.
It's more like .zip (which technically supports more compression algorithms and not just deflate) as the outer container format is the same for both Vorbis in .ogg and OPUS in .ogg (more commonly with the .opus extension) unlike tarballs where the archive format is wrapped by the compression format so a .tar.bz2 and a .tar.gz look nothing alike until you remove the compression.
Without any further details it's difficult to offer advice. For example...from which country to which country? EU is vast and quite heterogeneous. What brought you from being an adopted child to being an adult without proper IDs? Please share more details if you can.
Was it so hard just to lead with this?
You can learn to be photogenic
Even as a cis man, a lot of men's clothing doesn't fit me. It all seems to be cut for skinny rock climbers, with slim chests, broad shoulders, and long limbs. The brands that aren't, are cut for people shaped like meatballs. I've just accepted that all my clothes cost extra to get them tailored.
> Steam decks just don't have the capacity to last very long on the move.

This really depends on the game. A long game of one of the new dooms? Unlikely. Disco Elysium, or something largely 2D? No problem.

> I just don't see how people play SDs without having a power cord nearby, resting them on your knees.

I've done a 3h SD session on a train ride (trains and planes is also where you can't stream games) and... it's ok. Could be more comfortable, but also it's good enough.
> Russia is in “armed resistance” after throwing the first punch?

I mean, russia did make that claim, in essence that they were resisting nato expansion.

In fact i would say its a pretty common thing across many conflicts. The side that starts the conflict usually tries to shift blame (whether legitly or not) to the other side because its bad PR to be seen as the side starting shit.

This particular conflict is complex as the sides have basically been in low levels of conflict (and somdtimes not so low) for about a century, however the oct 7 attack by hamas seems like a totally new level of violence and crime against humanity compared to what came before.
I can't wait for e-paper to get cheaper for consumers, but I'm not looking forward to the inevitable increase in advertising displays this will accommodate when it does.
A Poem for the Career Changers
Yeah, a carbon tax sure would have been nice, but the failure to pass one in the 00's was one of the reasons I began to realize that the issue would never be solved.
The most common repair process right now is to be your own tissue donor, a bit of hamstring tendon is used to replace the ACL.
It would be easier to limit companies to fewer than 200 employees

Edit: just a passing thought, I don't advocate for any of these ideas. Just complaining, I have no answers
Once I built a patch for sl for typos for cat as "car". https://github.com/fsniper/sl-patch
Have you looked? Because every single one of my girlfriend's jeans has regular pockets. You should be able to find them easily in stores like H&M.
Do elephants ever get anaphylactic shock from bee stings, or have allergy to bee stings (ie a much more severe reaction). Perhaps it's a cargo-cult type learning?
Why blame those who didn't refinance any more than those who ran up the debt?
The author tweeted the following (https://twitter.com/CraigMurrayOrg/status/171333500612114051...):

> To be entirely plain.

> I have always viscerally opposed war. I have dedicated my life to conflict resolution and reconciliation.

> But in the coming Gaza genocide, every act of armed resistance by Hamas and Hezbollah will have my support.

> If that is a crime, send me back to jail.

I think this is pretty clearly supporting Hamas. The "in the coming" bit gives him a bit of leeway, of course, since he's not actually saying he supported the October 7 massacre itself (though presumably he is saying he would support another one, if it were it to occur now?), but he certainly doesn't seem to be making the sort of "I support Palestinians, not Hamas" argument that you assume.

Personally, as an American, I've been told by Europeans here that our attitudes towards free speech are bizarre, and that government has an important role to play in, ah, curating the information ecosystem. Despite that, I still believe that people like Murray should be perfectly free to argue for their views, however much I personally find them abhorrent.
Stolen goods can't be used for terrorism?

I mean how am I supposed to know if you don't intend to use that banana you didn't pay for as part of a phalic terrorism display without getting access to your text messages?
> On a becalmed day when the output of circa. 24 GW of wind capacity is < 1 GW. This absolutely happens.

2040s things: "Sorry I cannot drive to work today as there is no wind since yesterday". ;)
That meme emerged nine years ago if we give it the most generous timeline. It's still quite well and alive but I have reservations about how long it will manage to stick around - already we've seen several once beloved memes fall out of fashion.
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> We are talking past each other.

Well, be more clear and maybe we could avoid it :) In some US states, the police are legally allowed to lie, it's not forbidden for them to do so. In some other states and outside countries, they are allowed, in others, they're not.
>This is an enormous abuse of human rights. The abuse of process in refusing both a lawyer and the right to remain silent, the inquiry into perfectly legal campaigning which is in no way terrorism-associated, the political questioning, the financial snooping and the seizure of material related to my private life, were all based on an utterly fake claim that I am associated with terrorism.

It's not explicitly stated anywhere, but when you enter the UK you give up your human rights. Easy mistake to make assuming you had those here.
I imagine Apple has an ironclad contract with ARM that likes of which everyone else would be jelly. Even some of the internal architecture changes have long been forbidden by ARM licensing.

Not to mention, ARM is about to destroy the market by trying to backtrack on all their licensing. They now want per device royalties paid by the device manufacturer instead of chip maker to get a larger slice of the pie. And they are basically moving to kill Qualcomm's licenses and IP out of spite in a lawsuit.
It's not like Israel was hiding that it was going for Gaza beforehand anyways.

https://www.timesofisrael.com/then-we-retake-gaza-hardline-m...
I would imagine the target market for these is "people who want a RISC-V development machine" at which point the price to performance ratio doesn't need to be as good for it to still be useful for the potential customers.

That or they don't expect to sell a meaningful number and this one has been productised as a public proof of capability exercise rather than primarily for the sake of the product itself.
We know, it's around 30% larger binaries. That's why qualcomm also added a bunch of custom extensions.