skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not saying owners should be completely barred from modifying their systems but there are security implications to bypassing their centralized / cloud-based authentication.

It'd be possible for a knows-enough-to-be-dangerous customer to modify their system in such a way that they unwittingly allow unauthenticated local access. From my point of view, Chamberlain/MyQ should be totally indemnified in such scenarios but I'm not sure how murky the legalities would be in terms of getting judges/juries to accept "caveat emptor".

EDIT: Maybe there's a way to ensure customers have signed an indemnification agreement before unlocking local API access? I guess there'd also need to be a way to ensure/promote a factory reset if/when ownership/rentalship changes.
Indeed, I wonder if Unionen, who almost went on strike with Klarna, will also join in on some way. Surely there must we many Unionen members working in relation to Tesla as well

Also wonder if/when any other Nordic union will join in.

Eg the dockworkers union in Finland or such.
I wonder what their numbers look like. How many requests per second, and how many GPU cards do they have?
"most people who can afford to pay will pay."

That is basically irrelevant; example - https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/15/nyregion/shoplifting-arre...

It's by far not the most people who drive this. Non-enforcement of rules gives the worst individuals free reign. Enforcement works on the margins, and in this case the margins is basically all that matters, at least UNTIL the collapse.
The point is that the federation mechanism explicitly means that any server that is federated will have to follow those policies, because the admins of all the large servers hew to a certain ideology that will not tolerate dissent from key talking points. So the server can technically speaking exist on the protocol but in practice won't be federated with the broader network unless it's palatable to Californicated activist types.
Destroy spyvertising ads by making the business model illegal, so don't-care-where-my-ad-is-hosted ad networks die. Non-spying ads on sites that naturally draw lots of real eyeballs will still be a thing, which is fine. Actually-free sites, open source, and open protocols, would all see more interest and development in such a world, filling in most of the gaps people worry about from the death of shitty-ads.
> most buyers of a video game will never complete your game

Even content that made it into a movie won't be seen by people who didn't watch the movie to the end. And it won't be seen by people who didn't watch the movie at all.

So what? Who cares?
This doesn't actually disprove anything does it?

Unless these journalists physically went inside the tunnel entrance and had a proper look then they can't make any reasonable claims of having debunked this, simply from eyeballing satellite imagery. Also there's no proof that this is even the entrance to the tunnel that was being targeted.
What would be the roadblocks to simply running the program in 16-bit real mode? Like yes, obviously it isn't best practices but we're way past that.
Probably the framework laptops, particularly the 16” (I’m waiting for reviews…)

It’s good to see somebody doing something actually useful and consumer friendly for once.
I live in a modern apartment in Norway (2019). I guess some of our heat insulation demands make it so that we get extra thick walls and floors, but I've never heard any noise from neighbors. No tv sounds, no stamping feet etc. Maybe twice a year someone drills a hole to mount something on the walls and I hear that for a few minutes. Even have a train passing by outside I can't hear with the windows closed.

Point being that it depends.

Edit: modern fire safety also dictates a bit how contained each unit should be, I guess.
not saying you shouldn't know `curl some.json | jq -r '.someField'`, but anything beyond that is overkill unless you do hardcore bash scripting all the time. My annual bash script quota is like a couple hundred lines at most so I don't really want to learn this stuff deeply.
I agree with you. Also, comparing by countries is intuitively not a good measure due to the averaging out of highs and lows. It would be absurd to compare Spain versus Alaska or Texas but these are two US states larger than Spain. How about comparing by cities? How does Madrid fare versus New York City or Chicago or Hong Kong?
Aren't those screens close to 7" unfolded?

I really need to one-hand my phone.
Nope! The iPhone SE (2nd edition) is still supported by the latest iOS version (iOS 17), and even when it isn't, Apple ship critical security updates for older iOS versions. My iPhone 6S (released 2015) is still getting security updates.
I'm surprised to see this. The bitset approach has all the cache lines it needs inside the instruction cache. The lookup table requires loading another cache line and evicting an existing one as a result of that. Whether that's an optimization or pessimization is hardly obvious; it depends entirely on the access patterns and workload.
Azure Endpoints are not effected.
> Even the content that made it into the game will never be seen by most users, as most buyers of a video game will never complete your game. But if the ending is not satisfying for those who complete it, they will impact the buying decisions of those who never play through it anyway.

That's because a lot of gamers will get it in a bundle, discount or as part of different passes. Those aren't the core audience that would even be expected to finish the game.

Similarly, I'd bet that "most people" these days don't finish Lord of the Rings books. Luckly we didn't have product managers telling Tolkien to not finish writing the books while looking at statistics saying that "most people don't finish books".
Except early versions of any project may show features or IP that didn’t ship, that may in the future.

Or open you up for criticism and litigation for any number of reasons.

Revealing stuff that’s been done isn’t free.
I don't think it's so dire. I've gone through this at multiple companies and a startup that's selling B2B only needs one or two of these big outages and then enterprises start demanding SLA guarantees in their contracts. it's a self correcting problem
I have an iPhone 13 mini, the last <5" flagship phone you can buy. I'm not particularly tied to the iPhone ecosystem, but when this dies, I don't know what I'm going to do.
animus
The stuff I learn in this thread is so unbelievable that I don't even know what to say anymore. This feels like pulled straight from Idiocracy.
Oh that seems like a smart way to prevent against key cloning. This seems quiet sound, although we don't live in a perfect world so I doubt we'll see this come until something bad happens like consumers losing faith in online purchases not being fakes or infamous fires resulting from "unlicensed" chargers.
I live in northern Nevada in an exurb. I go for a walk everyday that requires me to go on a road for half a mile before I get to the dirt path. On that half mile road the traffic is so constant and so loud (from my small gated community) I can’t hear whatever I’m listening to on my headphones. The clamor is so aggravating I’m usually a bit angry by the time I hit the dirt path. My exurb neighbors (multiple) have loud grinding ACs and they run them all night. I can’t leave my windows open while I sleep even when it’s in the 50s outside, because of their grinding noise.

I recently walked about 20 miles back in SF again. It was comparatively pleasant. Road traffic was slower. The materials they use to make the roads reflect less of the sound than here in Nevada. I wasn’t triggered by vehicles or traffic or trucks. I stayed in the Panhandle and could sleep with the bedroom window open.

There’s a way to make heaven or hell in both cities and rural areas.
Neither does steam on my opened router. This is a nonsensical argument.
The feasibility of widespread bike usage doesn't just depend on density. It depends a lot on a region's weather, too.

Amsterdam, for example, happens to have weather that's relatively compatible with biking, all throughout the year.

On the other hand, for four to six months of the year, most areas of Canada, and even a good portion of the US, definitely don't.

While a very small handful of people can handle biking when it's consistently -10 °C (14 °F) or colder out, possibly through 10 cm (4") or more of uncleared snow/slush, and possibly on ice, the vast majority of people can't and won't.

The summer isn't necessarily any better. The cities in southern Ontario, for example, where many Canadians live, can become surprisingly hot and humid for weeks at a time, and biking isn't pleasant then.

Given those conditions, people will definitely try to drive instead of biking.
Italy threatens to seize more than $800M from Airbnb over unpaid taxes
You make a good point. There have been times an HR handbook / department would have been useful. At the end of the day it's a choice I guess, which kind of org you work in. HR departments can also be a bad presence, depending on what is going on for you at the time.
The whole point of Mastodon/Fediverse is that mastodon.social is not your sole option.

Unlike other platforms, you have a choice. You're in control of who to follow or block, and what to mute. There is no algorithmic timeline that surfaces unwanted content to you. You can hide the boosts (i.e retweets) of any account. You can simply default to follow accounts you're interested and rely entirely on your local timeline.

There are many Mastodon servers that are more niche, or at least less akin to Twitter/Mastodon.social. I originally made my account in mastodon.social but I'm in the process of moving to another server where the server timeline aligns more with what I'm looking for (though I can migrate my followers/followings, yay!). This server is also run cooperatively, which further aligns the interests and motives of everyone involved.

I'd say we need HN AND more Mastodon servers.
I just think it's really funny but also terrifying that it's the cool thing to hate on the CIA now, knowing all the exposed operations against their own fellow countrymen, and yet people still think they should be the ones with backdoor access into our private lives.
> More dense construction in urban areas will probably help make single family homes affordable for those who want them.

Probably the opposite effect for SFHs in the urban areas. People usually prefer living in a detached house, especially when raising a family, and those are gradually being replaced by these multi-family dwellings, so the supply of them is actually going down.
Do other careers have such a vast gap between the platonic ideal and the actual lived experience? The way most people talk about software engineering, you'd think they were some kind of open-source warrior building entire applications from scratch when really they're on the Cancel Prime Membership Button Obfuscation Enablement team at Amazon.

I think people like to role-play doing the job before it was professionalized because then it sounds less like you're a cog in a machine.
No passion left.
I highly recommend anyone having problems with this consider trying this free as in speech (and as in beer if you've got solderimg skills and an ESP laying around) solution: RatGDO [0]

40 bucks, HA, and about half an hour each (mostly fiddling with the ESP/shield pcb wiring inside the light cover of the opener from the awkward overhead-on-a-ladder position) for me to no-cloud smartify two chamberlain MyQ openers. Special sauce is that the device can MITM the "Security2.0+" signal and emulate the discrete functions of the wired wall remote, not just act as a dry contact relay on the motor.

Result is that separate entities are created not just for the door open(ing)-clos(ing) states, but also for the obstruction sensor and a separate switch to turn the opener's light on or off remotely, all exposed (as MQTT topics) in HA.

[0]
https://github.com/PaulWieland/ratgdo
Most of the perceived value that Typescript brings will probably fade once js gets type annotations [1], though Typescript will always have more advanced syntax and capabilities.

There are interesting discussions about Typescript becoming more of a run-time type checker, which would be opt-in and have significant performance penalties, but would give more guarantees of type safety.

[1] https://github.com/tc39/proposal-type-annotations
What services do you want replaced?
What am I missing? Still as you can see the sky doesn't fall.
I don't suppose it's possible to comment on an item like this without making someone mad...
I 100% agree with you but the market does not. For instance Apple's latest mini did not sell well at all.
it is a telescope after all, so of course it's going to be scoped in. anyone confusing wide angle photography with a telescope is just not comprehending concepts very well.
Australian Antarctic Territory
I started getting lower back pain last few years (41 now) and in my case, it was just bad habits, lack of exercise, extra fat on abdomen area etc. I started paying attention to it by working out especially the Core including squats and deadlifts (nothing crazy and light weights only). It helped tremendously and I am fortunate not to have back issues because of other reasons and just my own negligence. Hope this helps.
Managers forget to ask themselves if a slack message / email could have done it instead of creating ANOTHER meeting.
That’s a great model for general chat, I’ve been playing with it for a couple of weeks.

For coding I’ve been running https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/Phind-CodeLlama-34B-v2-GGUF locally for the past couple of days and it’s impressive. I’m just using it for a small web app side project but so far it’s given me plenty of fully functional code examples, explanations, help with setup and testing, and occasional sass (I complained that minimist was big for a command line parser and it told me to use process.env ‘as per the above examples’ if I wanted something smaller.)
[dupe]

Earlier discussions: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38186303
You can’t include device payments in this comparison. I am comparing plan-only costs over time.

Magenta is $160/month with taxes and fees included for 4 lines. Make sure you enroll in AutoPay for the discount.

Essentials should be $105 but it doesn’t include taxes and fees, so it doesn’t actually save a ton over Magenta but it’s still less.

Like I said, you need to switch plans.
Americans have a very skweed view of what apartment living is actually like, in part because the construction of such buildings in America (outside of the ultra-luxury market) is generally terrible.

Lumber is abundant in North America and cheap so everything is timber-framed, which is awful for noise. I actually do not understand how people can live in two-story houses in the US. Such people complaining about noise seems crazy to me. Only drywall separating rooms. Only a plank between floors pretty much. Awful.

Anyway, a lot of apartments in the US are what's called 5-over-1 construction. That's 1 concrete framed floor, often commercial and then 5 floors of timber-framed apartments above that. Terrible.

Live in a decently built apartment and it's a completely different world. Actual high-rises tend to be decent because they have to be concrete and steel framed (although they may have cheap walls). Any pre-war apartments in NYC are generally amazing.

It's also worth pointing out that complaining about noise and wanting things to be quiet isn't universal. Whenever you hear such complaints, make a mental note of their demographics and see what patterns you notice.
Interesting article!

Do you think Mintlify could be a viable choice if and when it supports OpenAPI more comprehensively? Currently, my company uses Mintlify and I find it to be suitable for purpose but in the future, we may end up using OpenAPI.
Actually a lot of newer network equipment ships with the USB to Serial adapter built in, so they have a USB Micro or USB-C connector on the front you can use.
If you do anything where security might be a concern(like getting those 2fa SMS messages) you almost certainly want to upgrade to something that can still get security updates.

Phones 10 yrs old will have so many security holes it's not even funny.
I am living in south of spain and not only spanish do not care about hearing noise, I think they actually do like being noisy and hearing noise. They are basically shouting all the time instead of talking for example. At the beginning I almost felt I should have interrupted couples in the middle of their conversations. I thought they were arguing and were about to become physical against each other, shouting mere inches from each other face with arms throwing all over the place. But no, you quickly realize they are just talking about trivial things, agreeing on something or just complaining about something external.

Living there you kind of get used to it.
Noise is not the biggest problem: Cheap apartment buildings from the 60s and 70s has such thin walls what they have no thermal isolation whatsoever. In poor neighborhoods you will see air conditioner machines everywhere because there is no other way to keep the flats livable.
The best controlled population (arguably the only controlled population) is the one that doesn’t realize it is being controlled.
Google used to be better
MISRA doesn't really "forbid" anything. If you have a variation of the MISRA rules you're supposed to document and justify it.

> like malloc which rules it out for an enormous number of applications.

Malloc is overrated. If your program can't fail you need to have memory for its peak usage. If you do, you can obtain the memory up front and use it.
You don't need to be very anti rainbow ideology (which should be distinguished from simply being gay, for example: "Listen to gay people" never means Douglas Murray or the Gays Against Groomers organization, for example, because they may be gay but they have the wrong politics) to be tossed from most spaces rainbow activist types moderate.
I feel being trapped in a suburb more claustrophobic. Can't walk anywhere, entirely car dependant for even the smallest things.
Clippy was hated whether he was right or not. Consider the most popular catchphrase "It looks like you're writing a letter..."

In my experience, Clippy was never wrong about that - precision and recall were absolutely perfect - but people do not appreciate being interrupted, particularly at the precise moment their work has begun.

The hard part of creating an assistant is not coming up with some stuff to suggest, it's coming up with a time, place, and manner to make those suggestions so that users might be open to them.

> creating an assistant out of it will someday become as easy as keeping a Juypter notebook running.

Absolutely true, but if you intend for that assistant to proactively inject itself into people's lives, get ready to be held to an unimaginably high bar of quality.
I'll be honest, I just don't think this is a great way to do development in any language:

`ko builds images by executing go build on your local machine`

If you've done any sort of work with service or application development on a team, you will no doubt have encountered issues with relying on local machine build dependencies. Enforcing dependency versions across the team is basically impossible even in cases where the entire team is using the same OS and hardware, so you're going to run into problems where users are building the codebase with different versions of tools and dependencies. This is one of the core problems that containerization was intended to solve, so if you are using containerization in development and not building inside the container, you are missing out on one of the major advantages of the paradigm.
More discussion ended up over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38186303
You’re pretending it isn’t a political slogan and that the meaning doesn’t extend beyond the literal sense of the words.

I’m wondering why you’d do that.
Same here, I am genuinely shocked they discontinued the mini series. Will there be another version of the SE maybe?
I am just curious- why did you opt for a place that is so out of sync w what matters to you ?
Never used ChatGPT. I couldn’t care less.
Bookmarks and history are still terribly primitive. (Mosaic had full text history search.)

Imagine something like automatic archiving everything one visits with tools to prune the data, some granular scoring based on number of visits with automatic [intelligent] organization in a folder tree/web directory. A slider that on the left only shows the tree of bookmarks somewhat to the right everything ever visited, further to the right the rest of the www starting with the largest websites. Have both a fixed tree and a dynamic one. Bookmarks visited often gradually migrate to the root. Less often is moved into appropriately named folders. Different bookmark buttons for different projects. (say, start with work/recreation/administration) Do paid listings, say 5 euro per year per domain. Have additional hosts to subscribe to that expand your index with free listings.

Just a rough idea, others can no doubt do better.
Banning personal weapons has been shown to work empirically. More examples in that vein:

People thought banning driving without a seat belt would work.

People thought banning driving through red lights would work.
No, although I understand why such a simplistic and easily-digestible idea would be appealing to a group of people who increasingly want simple answers.

We want to go back to the Internet of thick-skinned people who rarely even blocked others, much less actively tried to get them banned.

We want to go back to the Internet where you can say wild shit and people are smart / savvy enough to know you're just being edgy and not an actual hateful person.

We want to go back to the Internet that wasn't controlled by gigantic megacorporations who have incredibly outsized influence on what people do and do not see.

In short, a lot of older Netizens want 1999 back. And for good reason.
Construction methods and quality vary a lot. Older concrete and brick multistory apartment buildings generally have excellent soundproofing. Wooden apartment buildings, like five-over-one or 3-4 story all wood apartment buildings, not so much. Low rise wooden hotels, built as cheaply as possible, are at the lower limit of “I can know exactly what my neighbours are doing if I pay attention”.
I think the implication is that he completely made it up.
The main benefit is that everything else also uses USB-C, so you can standardise on one type of cable.
Exactly. Another one of the weirdest things in the “healthcare debate” is the idea that it’s public or nothing like a closed border dictatorship that will shoot you before they let you exercise any freedom of choice.

If I don’t want to pay I can have a GP appointment with a short trip and a little wait sometime in the next 1-3 days… if I’m happy paying $40 Australian … I’ve got a GP appointment within walking distance tomorrow, no issues no bullshit, and I’ll even get some of that back from the government if I can be bothered, because anything that urgent is probably worth the money lol.

If I want to pay I can get specialist treatment, I’ve got private healthcare to cover fancy shit like regular physiotherapist sessions due to having an office job which will slowly and stealthily destroy your body no matter how careful you are… and glasses if I eventually need them… and stupid levels of dental because that’s my personal preference, if someone ever smashed out all my teeth I’m just completely covered … and that’s all on top of basically being assured care for anything serious disease or critical injury related by public healthcare… it’s just obviously the better arrangement. The most general risks are shared by the biggest pool of people paying for it… everyone paying for that with their taxes. If you want more… your free to buy it, and a lot of people do! It works great.