skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The approach to alcohol isn't all that different: It's entirely legal for a parent serve alcohol to their kid. If it were possible for each store to determine the parent's wish's, we'd probably have that.

Parents control the phone and the phone plan. Parental controls that exist today can set how long an app can be open per day. What's the outcome from suing Meta that's more effective?

I agree that policy should protect kids and to do that it needs to be effective, not just cathartic.
Sorry I should've been clearer. I was talking about Android. The reasoning to stick to iOS made no sense. The user isn't locked into Chrome.
Well, I tried setting `resize = "both"` on everything, but it was a bit of a letdown. It would be a neat experiment to have every element of every webpage be interactable (let's say resizable by dragging edges, and modify colors from the right-click menu) with edits persisting between visits.

Array.from(document.querySelectorAll('*')).forEach(el => {el.style.resize='both'})
A shot of vodka has 100 cals. So little volume and so many cals. HopTea is pretty good if you want to drink something beer-adjacent.

https://hoplark.com/collections/shop-all/products/green-tea-...
I've heard that running CFD on thr CPU is still quite popular and prevalent, despite GPU implementations being widely available. What is it about the algorithm that makes GPUs less suitable? Model sizes? Branching? Data (non-)locality?
I'm not sure why you put VCs into that group since it makes it easier for a bunch of kids to make a business. I mean kids who don't have rich parents to cover all their costs.

edit: Another big difference is that kids now would be focused on crypto and, now, AI which are the hot growing trends just like the internet used to be.
>> They are not an advertising company who doesn’t need to uniquely target you for a billion different ads.

Yet.
Apple is running out of multi-billion dollar product ideas. To play the devil's advocate, if google can earn hundreds of billions from ads, one can argue that Apple is leaving that money on the table for a pittance.

It is not maximizing shareholder value. /s
Thank you Cloudflare folks!
You have data all wrong.

In 2020 I could get Mustang GT for $8k off MSRP. In 2023 Mustang GT MSRP is $42,495 and there is only $500 off.

https://www.ford.com/cars/mustang/models/gt-fastback/
These are really good and have become my only vice. Somehow they’re much better than the real drinks
Uber starts offering autonomous Waymo rides in Phoenix
I can't think of any instances where I've needed Google or Facebook support. I pay Google money for premium services, so I'd hope they'd be better, but I've read plenty of evidence to contrary.

I was thinking more specifically of the Ubers, Lyfts, DoorDashes, Instacarts of the world. They are providing a consumer service, don't really control the end-to-end experience that well, and when things go wrong they are very difficult to work with on a reasonable resolution.
Not having my browser nagging me to install Chrome every time I open search, maps or gmail?
Tesla Model X Owner Has Had Enough of Minimalism, Adds Physical Buttons
We are selling servers. You interact with those severs like you would a cloud, but it is hardware you own.
It's a pretty massive resource and logistical problem. Plus, having very little ability of being able to filter who comes in the country is pretty dangerous.

https://www.nytimes.com/article/nyc-migrant-crisis-explained...
The industrial automation industry is highly risk adverse. In some systems, like safety, this mentality is justified without proper migration plans. In other areas, it's alarming, like choosing to run a system on hardware that has been out of support for 30+ years without adequate spare parts.

Operation/Shop floor technologies (OT) are treated like mechanical equipment, "When it fails, we'll swap it out for a new one." Well, this isn't a motor, it has programming, and it interfaces with I/O sensors and devices.

The main challenge is the lack of knowledge and skills in modern technologies among technical staff and decision makers in industrial organizations.

A an aside, in my early days I hopped on a 5-hour flight and drove 6 hours to replace a failed hard drive in a Windows NT machine used as an HMI. Then a year later, replaced it and all the other clients with a vSphere stack. The local resources, both internal and external, were too intimidated to touch it.

I'd be in favor of a "reset" in automation, it feels like fighting city hall.
> What's the likelihood that pharmaceutical companies paid his accusers due to his anti-pharmaceutical media appearances

not very high, its the UK after all. moreover, the evidence of him being a utter shite predates him going off the deepend by quite some way.
TLA+ is easy if you know how to abstract
This has been my experience as well, which is a bummer because I think hidden services are the best part of Tor, and my understanding is that I2P is basically designed with hidden service like features in mind from the ground up.
Corporations use people as their machinery, but they are not people and don't operate with the same motivations or intent as people.

If we're going to draw an equivalency between the two, then we should also take care to recognize that corporations are sociopaths.
Californian cities would look like south american cities like sao paolo or medellin today if they actually built for demand from job growth.
I'd prefer a vote or post scheme, maybe at the thread level. I like that at least you can't downvote people who respond to you.
Whatever, n00b. (3352)
US GDP per capita is $80,000 for 2023, not $70k. It's nearly double that of France or Britain at this point, and rapidly running away from them both. It's now more than double that of Japan.
A music theme level isn't the same thing as a level where the monsters are singing and clapping. The piranha plants have lip synced singing and clapping which makes most of the music. When a new plant enters the scene you can here the new voice starting, kill it and that voice dies.

For example, in rayman legends they have music and then spawn monsters with the instruments of the music, but those monsters has nothing to do with the music since the music is a static track, killing them or them spawning doesn't change anything.
Amazon's support is absolutely amazing compared to a company like Uber.
Agreed. Most people seem to take a very cavalier approach to backups, for example, or using risky Ceph/ZFS setups without understanding the consequences.

In the absolute worst-case scenario for me, barring a lightning strike that fried my UPS and entire rack, I would lose a day’s worth of changes, as my backup node kicks on daily to ingest snapshots. Downtime would probably be 15 minutes or so - boot up backup, change target IP address on other nodes to access it.

I’m only running RAIDZ1, so I’d have to lose two disks in a VDEV for this to occur. I understand and accept the risks, but were I hosting anything of import, I’d probably accept the additional power draw of keeping the backup server on 24/7 and stream snapshots to it continuously.

Also, of course, I’d be streaming those snapshots off-site. Currently I do so for things like photos and documents.

If I lost 2/3 of my compute nodes, I’d be down for a bit longer, as I’d have to shift workloads to the backup server (which is a dual socket with enough RAM to handle it), and currently it doesn’t run K8s. I can shift things to Docker Compose easily enough, or I suppose I could register it as a worker node that’s just tainted most of the time.
Since Ukraine, I've wondered how these companies will behave in wars with less clear right-and-wrong. Ukraine is as easy a case as one sees (though of course people on the Internet can debate it). Others are more complex.

Due to their ubiquity and power, whatever the companies do or don't do will affect people's lives, will result in oppression, death and destruction, capture and torture, for some.

A couple of interesting articles by international law, and law of armed conflict (LOAC) experts:

https://www.justsecurity.org/89463/digital-tech-companies-in...

https://www.justsecurity.org/89449/social-media-platform-int...
Is there anything like Little Snitch for Linux?

GUI based

It looks neat
If this is a serious question, I advise some long and hard introspection.
It's never mobile: It runs a desktop GNU/Linux. Dedicated apps are convergent, i.e., automatically change depending on the screen size: https://puri.sm/posts/converging-on-convergence-pureos-is-co...
> Between our terrible healthcare, education, school safety, infrastructure, public transportation, politics, insane housing costs, corrupt judges, stances on drugs and abortion, it really feels like a hellhole where either you're rich or you're worthless.

Sigh. You're painting with a huge black and white brush.
Ask somebody over 80 if that was controversial back then, because it was.
The problem with dualism is that you have endless rewrite rules. Monism is difficult to communicate, but a threefold perspective such as the classical pathos, logos and ethos lets you easily define an interface with your fellow entities.
I wondered about this same thing. Your logic about cache/registers is certainly true on CPUs, but what about GPUs? Hence this blurb:

> I studied the CUDA traces closely and found that vectorization does indeed reduce many aspects of the GPU workload, greatly reducing the number of operations and decreasing the total amount of time spent on the fundamental computations of the algorithm. However it also introduces overhead (mentioned above) by interspersing operations that permute and reorder the tensors, or splitting them into groups then concatenating results. Sometimes the reduced “fundamental” time outweighs the additional overhead, while other times the overhead outweighs the reduction in fundamental time.

Here are some examples not included in the blog post:

- Total time spent in aten::cdist kernel

- Baseline: 2.834s (4900 calls)
- Vectorized: 2.686s (500 calls)

- Total time spent in aten::mul kernel

- Baseline: 5.745s (80700 calls)
- Vectorized: 5.555s (8100 calls)

This nice little win applies to tons of other kernels, almost across the board. As you point out, CPU intuition suggests this should have been slower, so this was an interesting outcome.

On the other hand, some specific increases occur:

- Total time spent in aten::cat kernel

- Baseline: 0.680s
- Vectorized: 1.849s

So working in fewer, larger batches doesn't only enable outrunning the GPU. It decreases the total GPU workload... then adds some overhead. But some of this overhead could be removed with custom CUDA kernels, so I think this is an interesting direction even if you solve the CPU problem some other way.

(The pow(x, 2) is only there in the toy code, not my actual kernel, so I didn't performance-tune it.)
Tanuki: Japanese Raccoon Dog
They have serious issues with mold and mildew as well. They also get rather hot.

They’re fine for certain people I guess but I don’t like how they look. And if you ever have to replace a part it will look weird as the deck will be faded except the new part.
Do you have time, or do you have money? If you have time, then build some boxes and put them in a colo. If you have money then negotiate a cloud contract. Even if you have time, it might be better to start prototyping on a free tier on the cloud, and then maybe go colo, and then back to cloud.
It looks to me like any device with at least 300 horizontal CSS pixels can see your whole nav bar, which should be nearly everyone.

On the other hand, hamburger menus typically have a lot more entries than this, enough that a horizontal menu wouldn't look good even on desktop.
It should not happen if you have a proper state that is local, unknown from the attacker and temporarily valid.

https://datacadamia.com/iam/oauth/state
Oracle unveils Java development extension for Visual Studio Code
Are you saying YouTube is a public utility like telephones? To me it's an application that could be replaced by another application one day. Not necessarily Rumble but maybe something else.

But if you don't think it's a utility, it would be strange to believe they should be regulated like one.
We are not paid bonuses. We do receive stock.

I took a base-pay cut to work at Oxide. Zero regrets.
I wonder if it helps impotence as ESWL seems to have been used iin this regard as well.https://healthcare.utah.edu/mens-health/conditions/erectile-....
American government already sanctioned China. Wouldn’t Dutch government just follow the orders?
From satellites? I find that hard to believe, I always thought that the atmospheric distortion significantly limits the resolution of the images.
After tax, healthcare and pension, I make 80k Euros as a highly skilled tech worker in Germany. Living expenses including rent amount up to 20k per year, so I save 60k per year. Paying off a nice house therefore takes around 10 years, which is not bad at all.

I recently visited the US and haven't been happier to be a EU citizen in a long time, tbh.
There's this thing called "human memory", heard of it? :) Kidding. It is easy for me because I was living in Porto for a year and I chose my username to be the street my apartment was on.
If I'm ordering groceries on Instacart, how am I not their customer? Am I only the customer of the grocery store and delivery driver?
Ask HN: How user behaviour have evolved in post ChatGPT world?
I am using more of chatgpt as compared to google search and stackoverflow for same queries.

Just curious what changes have you observed in your day to day activities?
Sounds like a no-brainer for IndexedDB since it's free and gets you the persistence you want. In terms of visibility, it shouldn't be to difficult to add some telemetry regarding anonymous users that you could cache and push to Firebase periodically.
And you feel it, barefoot, touching it, it feels more natural.

Hardwood floors cleans better too, more hygienic. Hard to put into words.
> author claims the hardest part of running a cloud PaaS is networking

This is obviously false to me as someone who has done data center stuff and devops before.

The hardest part is running complex services like databases, storage, and runtime environments like Kubernetes or serverless and doing a good enough job to deliver high uptime for a gigantic variety of customer workloads over which you have basically no control.

The other hardest problem is security, because you are by definition running a ton of untrusted code on shared infrastructure. (scream emoji!)

You can sort of tell software management is where the pain is because that's what keeps people on the cloud. That's the selling point. Without those managed services compute, storage, and bandwidth are ridiculously cheaper on VPS and bare metal providers.

Networking is comparatively easy. It's mostly a game of over-engineering. You design your internal data center fabric to handle way more data than you think you will need.

There was a time maybe a decade or two ago when networking at scale was a lot harder but today there are numerous off the shelf products designed for hyper-scale that you can just buy and deploy. This is part of why VPS and bare metal providers can sell bandwidth so cheap. You don't have to roll your own high performance fiber backplane fabric anymore.
Your linked article doesn't propose that the earning potential of college graduates isn't higher, it just states that people think the tuition price might not be worth it.

College educated adults absolutely have a substantially higher earning potential on average.
I did, but I think the answer was kind of jargony or, at least, I didn’t get it. It sounds like she was saying that it exists all over the place in small amounts because it doesn’t like to be a solid?

I think it is an interesting lecture if you are interested in a sort of geographical answer of where they might look for it, but at least after skipping around a bit and watching some stretches at double speed, she hasn’t gotten to the sort of economic answer of, like, do there exist sources that can turned into batteries easily (since we are mostly programmers who mostly care about whether or not the batteries will exist to power the devices we want to program).
Not that I know of. But few other languages have a borrow checker.

You can do this in Rust at run time, with Rc, Weak, and .upgrade().unwrap(). If none of the .unwrap() calls fails, you did it right. If you can prove the unwrap calls can't fail, you don't need the run time checking. So the goal is to check at compile time something you can now check at run time at higher cost. That's what Rust is all about.
Same effective functionality between touch-enabled and desktop devices. The main differences are in certain edges. For example, on devices with integrated cameras we present extra options for acquiring photos whereas on the desktop w/out camera, you get a file/browse option instead. 90%+ of the javascript in our app is used to normalize device-specific I/O quirks. The rest is to do things like disable form elements when the form is submitted.
It's still planned. That particular implementation just wasn't desirable.
+ But of course it is far, far better I presume to give rich people free money in higher interest payments than to ensure poor people have jobs.

Hang on a minute, you're the person who said that mass elimination of poor people's jobs was "exactly what we want"...
Same is true of Oxide, it'll be up to actual experience to see how well it works. Oxide seems to have written their own distributed block storage system (https://github.com/oxidecomputer/crucible), have their own firmware, kernel and hypervisor forks, etc -- when any of that breaks, good luck!
The reasoning behind mobile-first was exactly what you say is "easy" and I disagree - it is not always "easy" to shrink contents of complex desktop layouts into a mobile one. Mobile first helps figure out the simplest possible version of a design. And whether building mobile first or desktop first isn't really a design choice, that's a development choice, and either way of building a site (as long IMO as you don't mix/match) is equally valid) and the same goal can be accomplished from a technical perspective.

I agree though, that doesn't mean we need dumbed down desktop layouts or scaled up mobile versions, it just means we need to consider both and design accordingly. Mobile first is fine as the starting point, there are a lot of valid points to that design paradigm. But that is just the "first" part, then there are the rest of the parts to account for all viewport sizes.
Low risk of vendor lock-in.
Why would anyone waste their physical and mental well-being by consuming poison?
here u go ---https://youtu.be/VqB-gGP6G9I?t=100
I had a difficult time placing these sites (even with the Tigris-Euphrates) in a larger world context (like, "how large is this area?", and "relative to all Roman area").

So, I made a graphic that may be mildly helpful. [1]

Based on a quick check, these best I could find was the fort at Circesium (known as the "farthest fortress" (φρούριον ἔσχατον) of the Romans), which apparently existed by 256 AD. [2] However, the Roman Empire was basically over by 256 AD, and was in the process of splitting into West-East (Crisis of the Third Century[3]) and had likely already formed the breakaway Palmyrene Empire [4] ruled over by Zenobia.

All locations have therefore been placed on a map of the Palmyrene Empire (circa 271 AD) relative to Palmyra, Jerusalem, Petra, Cyprus, and similar well known locations. Map was made using the last Figure image from [5], the Palmyrene Empire Map from [6] and a Distort to 3-pt Edessa, Nisibis, and Zenobia.

[1] https://i.imgur.com/dMZiloA.png (map I made)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circesium

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crisis_of_the_Third_Century

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palmyrene_Empire

[5] https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/antiquity/article/wa...

[6] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f8/Empire_o...
This appears to link to the C++ version of I2P. Not the original "Official" Java version which is more complex and has much more built-in features: https://geti2p.net
This is great news, I hope this will be the end of the stupid E2EE ban attempts, for a few years at least.
That's tricky. GDP isn't the same thing as productivity, especially in the case of somewhere like Ireland where a lot of that GDP is produced by zero workers, it passively happens by virtue of companies routing their profits through there for tax reasons.

I think the stat to look at here would be median GDP per hour worked, on a per-capita basis. Calculating the median is of course difficult, but it would account for large, person-less streams of money that passively flow through without actually being "productive" in the "creating something new" sense.
What about the pan-African and Mesoamerican traditions of enslaving everyone? Slavery was pretty much everywhere in the world. Then Christians invented the idea of not enslaving fellow Christians, then Muslims did the same (which really helped the spread of both religions!).

Mathematically speaking, you reading this are the descendant of enslaved peoples. They could be so far back that it doesn’t affect your economic status, like being a Mamluk in Egypt, or a Carthaginian in Rome, or a Hebrew in Egypt. But all of humanity was touched by this non-peculiar institution.
Shining beacon of hope.
---- https://youtu.be/VqB-gGP6G9I?t=100: scene with joi in it
A New Tool Helps Artists Thwart AI–With a Middle Finger
It's 2023 and I am still explaining how responsive design works to new design grads that my company just hired so there's definitely some failure somewhere.
They do not need to. You only need one journalist from a newspaper to investigate him and find the accusers and report on it. You do not even need to pay them for it just tip them off.

In this context probably people saw his start rising and checked if they could find some dirt on him. Or one of victims saw him get famous and contacted a journalist.

It looks expedient but his increased coverage could have simply triggered the research and now it looks like they only did it because of his covid message.
> yeah, misleading people on the internet is big business

So what? In America, unless you violate FDA or SEC (or similar) agencies, or are slandering or libelling, its not illegal. Also, who is the arbiter of what is "true" in your comment above? Not everything has a fact based logical answer that is generally accepted. Should pastors be kicked off YT for "misleading" people about heaven? Free speech protects EVERYONE's right to speak because from someone else's point of view, you are the one that is misleading someone.

Also, in terms of Brand, or other cases, an allegation can be settled in many courts. Once adjudicated, it is appropriate to consider action.
I think the biggest opponent to what you're advocating are new users, they are so easily intimidated by too many things on the screen. These are the people that dominate focus groups and so designers seem to have wrapped themselves around the axle over this one (terrible) rule.
> Without a self-sustaining colony and next generation propulsion tech, any humans on Mars as a backup plan will die lonely deaths.

Actually there are elder scientists wanting to volunteer for such a mission. See https://philpapers.org/rec/MAKTBG
If you've got a family to support and you need to rent or try to own a home you're going to have a tough time with 200k.