skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is not. It was a data breach: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook–Cambridge_Analytica...
"Executive suites" have been around for decades. IWG/Regus, probably the biggest player has been around for 24 years.
https://archive.ph/rcIyb
It's not good change for AI workload that requires memory capacity and bandwidth (rather than cache). Generative AI boom (on local machine) was started just about a year ago, so maybe it was too late to take effect for chip design.
Then rational adults are the minority of adults.

Questioning deeply rooted social norms will get you thrown out of most social groups. Well, questioning social norms held by that group will generally get you thrown out. Questioning deeply held social norms of a different group that the group you're in doesn't like will get you elevated in status, but you aren't actually questioning that group's social norms.
Air.ai
I agree that the article is pretty bad, but it's not like "make this the API team's problem" is really an answer. API versioning is probably tougher than database schema versioning IME.
> OSGi and Java Modules would like a word.

Hold on - the way you are phrasing this implies that Java Modules allow you to solve the version problem mentioned above. As in, your comment implies that Java Modules have a concept of version, and thus, allow you to pick the correct version of a dependency when defining relationships.

Java Modules explicitly DO NOT have that ability. In fact, the creators of modules went out of their way to discourage the idea of using modules this way. They literally introduced a warning that flags your module if you add a number at the end of it - specifically so that they can discourage the concept of introducing versions into the module system.

The way Java Modules (and Java Classpath before it) works is like this - if you have a module ABC, then that is the only version of ABC as far as Java is concerned. The correct version should be decided upon and provided, but once you hand that version over to Java and press compile/link/run/etc, the concept of version is not existent anymore, as far as Java is concerned.

To better explain this, every Java class has a unique identifier -- the module name + the package name + the class name. That's it. So, if I have version 1 of ModuleName.PackageName.ABC and version 2 of ModuleName.PackageName.ABC, there is no way for Java to disambiguate them, and thus, will throw a compilation/linking/runtime error, saying that you have 2 versions of ABC.

And to further expand on the warning point above, some clever developers tried to work around this by putting the version number in the name somehow (for example, module name = ModuleName1). To firmly discourage this behaviour, the Java developers who made modules released the abovementioned warning, so that this problem could be nipped in the bud.

To summarize, dependency versioning is a problem that Java (currently) does not attempt to solve. It's considered an extra-linguistic concern that is left to the ecosystem to solve (which you should interpret it to mean, they're letting Maven/Gradle/etc deal with this problem (for now)).

Finally, a few members of the Java team are giving some thought to maybe dealing with this problem in the language, maybe with a build tool. There is absolutely 0 confirmation that this will even be given serious effort, let alone released as a feature/tool. But the problem is definitely being considered by some members of the Java Team. In fact, a user on this site (pron) may be able to give some helpful context on this. This is my first comment on this site, and I don't know how to use it, so someone else can try and link him.
Does he actually say anything in these videos that unambiguously violates the youtube guidelines?
From someone who was briefed by Apple [1], this is Apple segmenting these processors. The M1 Pro and the M2 Pro were closer to their respective Max variants.

With the M3 series, the M3 Pro is more of a mainstream processor vs. being closer to the M3 Max.

[1]: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/upgrade/id918152703?i=...
A Radioactive Sea of Magma Hides Under the Surface of Mars
Both the Philly locations are on the new cheaper tier of their All Access plan. It basically cut the cost by 50% for a lot of users.

The Portland location I go to has been packed as a result.
https://archive.ph/5v6vR
facebook is using a lot more data about you than 'when you use the app'.

every share button on the internet is basically a tracking pixel. who asked for that? nevermind network effects. nevermind intrusive, subversive attempts at tracking like the SDK shenangians. nevermind contact book uploads.

no, they're not invading your home. Gathering information about you from friends who DID let them in? Rifling through your garbage? A chase car to surveil your movements? Perhaps those are more apt comparisons.
This article has a pretty good description of data brokers.

https://clearcode.cc/blog/what-is-data-broker/
Show HN: Collaborative Spotify Queue with upvotes and downvotes
Hey all, I created http://cueued.com that works as a remote for a collaborative spotify queue where the users can upvote and downvote music they want to hear next.

Only the person who is playing the music needs to have spotify premium! And if you're far from your friends (and have premium) and want to listen together, you can go to the settings and click Connect to Room, and you all can listen to the same music remotely.

Let me know what y'all think about it, and any improvements as well. And if anyone's interested in how I built it let me know as well.
It is so much the case there's a site guideline about it plus countless mod comments.

The registration thing is just like the paywall thing - if there are workarounds, it's fine.
Poisoning the well: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisoning_the_well
The unlisted video has no audio I believe. Just a screen recording of him opening the two apps
I have used heavily[1] the combination btrfs+gocryptfs for many years and had no problems. The only quirk is that I have to pass the -noprealloc flag to gocryptfs, otherwise the performance is really bad.

[1] by heavily, I mean that I use it for my home directory
I'm a huge Teensy fan. Beyond the sheer computing power of each successive board generation, the documentation, code, and support, are just out of this world. As well, Paul has made some valuable contributions to the general Arduino ecosystem.
I thought Android:Netrunner was a reskin/remake of the same game, so a bit more than a spiritual successor. Garfield is credited IIRC.
Biofuels are not a realistic take - most of our farming runs on oil, so most (note: not all) biofuels turn oil into less oil.

Also, farming is how we produce our food, and if we have the overhead to produce fuel instead, then we have overhead to lower our output to healthier levels to avoid overtaxing our farmland.

Currently we have no viable sustainable aeroplane fuel. Theoretically we could design planes that work well with hydrogen, but hydrogen is expensive as heck already and we'd need to not only replace the planes, but also all our refueling infrastructure. Also it wouldn't be ready for a decade or two anyway, so in the mean time there's literally sustainable option.

Ideally, we'd find a way to make synthfuel somewhat viable, but in the mean time our best option is reducing plane usage and reducing emissions elsewhere in the economy.
I don't know nothing about Lynx, except that I always wanted to write a CLI web browser that did support all web features like JavaScript, just to see if it'd work.

This advice mainly applies to people using old OSes or who don't update their browsers.
Brain tissue may be fuel for marathon runners
Sure, but something as mundane as licensing being the reason we can't even try is kinda depressing. One ZFS-grade filesystem that could have Windows, Linux, and BSD implementations, allowing robust external storage with all the promises of modern snapshotting filesystems? Ah. What a dream.

Maybe in 10-20 years if someone white-rooms a bcachefs or ZFS implementation, I guess.
I still absolutely detest mounting files as folders, regardless of whether or not they are archives. It just rubs me the wrong way.

So I will continue to install 7Zip and completely disable any built-in handling of archive files.
That seems like something the government should stop
Because it's not just in their app. I do not have an account for any Facebook / Meta product. I am still tracked by them across the internet, they still build a shadow profile on me based on photos and contacts uploaded by friends. There is no way for me to stop them. How is that anything but constant unchecked access?
>Scientists, theologians, and philosophers have all found that their faith still makes perfect sense in the context of their intellectual pursuits.

Because their is a simple trick:
God made it so. But most of the time they ignore the flaws of their believe of god's characteristics like Omnipresence, Omnipotence, Omniscience etc.

The world is in pretty bad shape if it's created by an omnipotent omniscient deity. Greek mythology would be a more fitting explanation.
I got rid of the top row.
Are there even people who like ads, period?
I like this question. Why would a person stop paying for something that doesn’t fully suit their basic needs? Obviously if a configuration that worked didn’t exist at WeWork, surely it couldn’t exist anywhere at all?
My employer requires everyone to turn on the camera. I think the point is to prove that you are actually paying attention.

I wish we could get your message to our leadership.
Google and Facebook probably don’t selling user information to others. Why would they? It’s their moat.

From what I have heard, Google instead sells ad space in real-time with information about the viewer attached to the ad space - but not the identity of the viewer; real life, online alias, or otherwise. Advertisers then in real time bid for that ad space depending on whether they are interested in the viewer characteristics attached to it - it’s all automated / done by preprogrammed bots.
In many stripes of Christianity, Divine forgiveness is given freely in response to repentance.

Genuine repentance is marked by sorrow over the harms and wrongs you have done, and sincere efforts to make amends where you can.

It's also marked by an understanding that your actions may have ramifications here and now and a willingness to bear the consequences of what you have wrought, insofar as you are able - "Take up your cross and follow Me," in the vernacular of the religion.

Forgiveness is freely given, in the sense that you cannot earn it and God extends it to you, but it's recognized that even accepting forgiveness requires admission of wrong and actively renouncing your pattern of wrongdoing.

You can't accept forgivenwas for something you think was just fine.

shrug I'm not sure how widely this perspective inn it is shared in modern Christianity.

It's where I wound up when I experienced Jesus' love and kindness firmly dragging my besetting sins in front of me to be dealt with, but since that day I've certainly noticed Christians who don't seem to share this perspective.
does that really amount to much steel compared to buildings?
Why didn't you ask "why are people so vehemently opposed to behavioral tracking"?
Because most modeset protocols/implementations aren't atomic, so some frames are drawn halfway through setting the mode.

Turning off the screen can take a long time, but it is possible that putting up a "hot black" screen would be better than flicker if you had to do it.
Postulate #1: your most valuable resource is strong types, well defined business vocabulary, and the follow on generations of developers understanding these concepts

Postulate #2: once in production, a schema is likely to outlive you. Spend an enormous amount of time minimizing its scope and making sure it’s correct.

Postulate #3: you data has a schema no matter what the mongodb users try to say otherwise.
It's already had spillover in Canada with the layoffs and restructuring at Scotiabank [0].

We'll probably see something similar to the late 80s and early 90s when foreign assets owned by Japanese companies and funds were sold off to better balance their sheets.

It'll probably be somewhat similar to the experience Japan, SK, Malaysia, and Thailand had in the 90s imo. China today is in a similar boat to SK, Malaysia, and Thailand back then anyhow.

With the right leadership and investment in human capital, it can pull an SK, else it's "stuck" like Thailand (not really a bad thing - the average Thai in 2023 has a better QoL than the average Chinese in 2023).

[0] - https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-10-18/scotiaban...
I’ve asked the same before. It’s the stupidest thing. It’s just another thing people collectively bitch about like “the government”. I don’t get it either.
Foreshock illuminates nucleation of slow and fast laboratory earthquakes
We need more alt-tech companies competing against youtube and the like. They have too much power to silence people.
You should be hesitant.
This is why I commented the way I did but I guess your parent found it down-vote-worthy.

One of my recent companies was one of those. A bit smaller but their entire office footprint was at WeWork offices in various places. Zero remote before Covid. Had to be in a WeWork office where they had a presence. Not even just "a" WeWork.
Edit: I misunderstood context... My comment is regarding liquid hydrogen storage vessels. Gaseous can be stored indefinitely with proper seals.

It doesn't leak; it has to be vented. Hydrogen cannot be a liquid, no matter the pressure, at ambient temperatures, and there will always be heat leak. So your liquid hydrogen is always boiling, and with a good vacuum jacked dewar you'll lose 1-1.5% of the vessel's volume a day.
Thanks for sharing. Looks simple and easy to use.

Could you use this for batch data jobs as well? I would imagine having integration with batch job frameworks like Spark would make this more valuable from an organisation perspective.

Also, small note on the website, as an example from the "What is streamdal" page, I feel like I'm bombarded with emojis, bold and italic text, links, etc.
I guess my point was, if it’s transparent the seller can easy take that into consideration when evaluating the offers. I’ve never given much thought to an agents opinion once I’m at that stage. I can evaluate the offers, their job is to bring them to me.

If people are out there just doing what their agents say with no questions asked, well, then yeah probably insist your agent doesn’t represent the other party too. That even gets murky given a large number of agents represent a few brands and they’re completely incentivized to have one of their partner agents on the other side of the transaction.
Strange, here in Canada home prices have started to fall amidst higher interest rates. I wonder why the same trend isn't playing out in America.
That's against YouTube's terms of service? No silent videos allowed?!

Edit: I think I misunderstood, you're just pointing out that he didn't say anything at all, competitive or otherwise. It got my attention because I have some silent videos that are used to supplement some application notes and would rather they didn't get my account banned.
Brick usually means unfixable without an EEPROM replacement or data loss.

It's not possible (well, it's very difficult) to do this on an Apple Silicon Mac; once there's an update you can always apply it from another Mac, like the steps on this page do, and your data is still there. With Intel Macs it's possible.
I will own this I guess. You are correct to some extent: I don't want to have to follow laws that cause unreasonable expense, when they are created to prevent disaster that I am going to prevent without your oversight. You'll just have to take my word for it: my house is better built than any for-profit house you'll find on the market today. It's for me and my family, of course I would make sure that it is! The wood that I milled is thicker, heavier, stronger than any Yellawood you'll find. Yet I can't be trusted to recognize a board that shouldn't be used as a joist. I have to higher a professional to look at it's fit for use. Which could legitimately be someone that's never worked with lumber before. You have to admit it's insane. By the way they definitely stamp and sell lumber that I would never use in a joist.
How about 'post-processing that increases the information of an output signal beyond the information of the input signal', i.e. something that violates the data processing inequality.
Don't forget Lost In Space and Battlestar Galactica. All essentially the same premise.
Notifications were copied from Android, which itself copied them from the open source ROM community.
Probably not because they will compare the M4 to the M2 (because M3 owners are less likely to upgrade).
Reflections on quitting my job
No, Facebook didn't sell them the data... they gave it to them... sort of. CA made a personality test, got users to take the test and grant them permission to use their Facebook data. So users gave CA the data. But, the data users gave CA also included data about their friend graph. CA apparently did not reveal what they were going to do with the data. It was also against Facevook ToS to use the social graph data this way. But CA did it anyway. So Facebook did not sell it to them, they just had an API that have the data away. In the wake of the CA scandel, Facebook shut down parts of their API that allowed this data to be obtained.
Statistically, the US prison population is mostly made up of religious people.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/234653/religious-affilia...
Arti 1.1.10 is released: Assembling the onions
> Who decides who these 90% are?

Elders.

> You would be surprised how many people do what society needs without forcing them.

It’s surprising how many don’t. TFR for white people in LA (to use an example of a place where social norms have been upended quite thoroughly) is just over 1, and more than half the adults are unmarried. Without immigration from more religious and rigid Latin American countries, LA would be shrinking in half each generation.
meta quest 3?
some security cameras.
a office chair
an oven?
>Probably an unpopular opinion, but I think having a central database that directly interfaces with multiple applications is an enormous source of technical debt and other risks, and unnecessary for most organizations. Read-only users are fine for exploratory/analytical stuff, but multiple independent writers/cooks is a recipe for disaster.

In my org I've felt the pain of having centralized DBs (with many writers and many readers) a lot of our woes come because of legacy debt some of these databases are quite old - a number date back to the mid 90's so over time they've ballooned considerably.

The Architecture I've found which makes things less painful is to transition the the centralized database into two databases.

On Database A you keep the legacy schemas etc and restrict access only to the DB writers (in our case we have A2A messaging queues as well as some compiled binaries which directly write to the DB). Then you have data replicated from database A into database B. Database B is where the data consumers (BI tools, reporting, etc) interface with the data.

You can exercise greater control over the schema on B which is exposed to the data consumers without needing to mass recompile binaries which can continue writing to Database A.

I'm not sure how "proper" DBAs feel about this split but it works for my usecase and has helped control ballooning legacy databases somewhat.
Insisting that words like “orders of magnitude” have meaning that aren’t consistent with what you stated is not “doubling down.” But I agree that someone incapable of acknowledging this is not worth engaging with.
Assuming it remains legal.

Many folks assumed DNT is useless. Yet here we are comenting in a thread about a court that is making it legally enforceable.
> Java Modules is the one that can't actually provide that functionality yet, right?

You are correct. As of now, Java Modules have no way to disambiguate versions of the same dependency. This is intentional and by design.

As far as Java is concerned, each class is uniquely identified by ModuleName.PackageName.ClassName. So, if there are 2 versions of the same class that have the same identifier, Java will give you an error at compile/link/run-time.

And if you try to be clever and slap a number at the end of the module name (in hopes of side-stepping this), Java will throw a warning at you, saying that you are likely trying to misuse modules by trying to use them to do dependency management.
The alternative is never being able to be forgiven.

In the real world we see the consequences of feeling like you can't be forgiven with kids and teens who get labeled as "trouble makers". As soon as that label starts to become permanent and precede them, they live down to other people's expectations of them. When they start feeling like nothing they do will ever be good enough, and that no matter what they do they will be in trouble or someone will find fault with them, they stop trying to improve or stay out of trouble. See also the concept of stereotype threat.

It's not (as I understand it) about "not facing consequences" so much as it is about being possible to be forgiven at all and therefore there is a reason to try to change and to try and make amends and to try to seek forgiveness.

It also isn't enough in any interpretation I've seen to just "say you're sorry". You have to repent, and even secular definitions, let alone religious ones don't seem to interpret "repenting" as simply saying you're sorry.
>This Webb observation of M51 is one of a series of observations collectively titled Feedback in Emerging extrAgalactic Star clusTers, or FEAST.

These contrived acronyms are starting to push some uncomfortable boundaries.
That's Chapter 7 bankruptcy.
gonna need some new buildings, too
Finland is one of the most orderly and happy countries, they seem to do fine without religious guidance.

They're a mostly atheist population.

See also Estonia, Japan.
> But it can also stifle the growth of overachievers.

Or give gifted kids resources their parents cannot afford or that their parents would find offensive
Woolly-rhino genome emerges from cave hyena's fossilized poo
> Can you actually use them to use two different versions of library C in the same application yet though?

Nope, this is functionality that Java (and thus, the module system) does not (yet) provide.
If you move quick, you don’t need the permit, just labor and equipment. Hard hat, hi vis vest, and clipboard too.

(Demo’d a dilapidated house in a historic district once, in and out in a day with no permits or city approval)
What’s strange about this strategy is it’s less cost effective because Apple is now designing a completely different Pro & Max chiplet, as opposed to just scaling up the base chiplet as done in the M1 & M2.

This is a lot of extra complexity they are inflicting on themselves if accurate.
It's not bait, it's a serious issue.

Religious organizations are free-riding in society and not paying their fair share. This is criminal and should be prosecuted. Render unto Caesar and all that.
scandinavians are no different from other people, and changing the rules of advertising will not diminish Norwegian companies from wanting to advertise their goods.

back in the 80's Norway had a ban on cigarette advertising, so Marlboro launched a clothing/lifestyle brand, blue jeans and other cowboy style clothes. With their competitors hobbled by the advertising ban, perhaps that was even more effective.
That wasn’t the question. Question was why stop using a thing which serves you well, because it couldn’t do another thing to your satisfaction? I don’t blame my toothpaste for not caffeinating me enough.

The OPs ask is a very specific niche - conference rooms that can be used for highly confidential meetings. Even in a typical SV open office, most office rooms have glass walls which do not provide the confidentiality the OP seeks. Maybe few “exec rooms” will have that.