skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's no exact ETA as we haven't decided whether to do import or improvement of search first. Regardless, it is one of the next to-dos on our list. You can track our roadmap here (we're going to update it soon): https://tuta.com/roadmap
Having to run the reaction at 1500°C is a bit much. They had to use a big solar mirror concentrator to get up to that temperature, and they're not producing much product.

There are so many of these bad schemes for making "green" burnable fuels by splitting CO2 that there is probably some group subsidizing these articles. Not to the point that the technology actually works, just to the point that it generates PR.
I see no point in automating anything if I'm expected to re-write it every year. If they are going to pay me to do that, they might as well just pay someone to do the work manually. It would probably be faster and cheaper than the illusion of time savings we're getting from reimplementing the same solutions year after years against our will.

The best things I've done are the things I've never told management about. I make something, it works, people use it, and I don't have to touch it again for years. When I do, it's a minor change that takes 5 minutes. Anything coming from management is a multi-year project that requires hundreds of hours of meetings and at least 60 devs across a dozen teams... all to make something that 1 person could do in a few weeks if they were left alone and didn't have to conform to their overly complex frameworks.
One feature I found very useful when using jq in Bash is the "alternative operator" '//'.

result=$(echo "$data" | jq -r '.optional // ""')
if [[ -n "$result" ]] ...

feels more natural in Bash than

result=$(echo "$data" | jq -r '.optional')
if [[ "$result" != null ]] ...

Especially if an empty field should be handled the same way.

And when using the raw-output option it helps with the ambiguity between "null" and null.
I'm sure iOS is great for phones, but my dad just bought a tablet for his work, and while the M1 is probably the best for the work he needs to do, and the UI is nice to discover, it is still buggy, and really limited (Vlc on iOS is plainly bad, and quick time interface poorly with... anything, really.)
> Sure, you can always map your requirement onto the standard calling convention somehow, but if you can't directly call out or in anyway it's a constraint it's totally reasonable to not want to be forced into.

I get that, but what I don't get is what about C makes it harder to define your own calling convention than defining it in an assembler language.

In the context of this thread, OP wants a portable assembler. Implementing a custom calling convention by emitting any assembly language is bound to be more work than implementing a custom calling convention by emitting C.

Maybe the situation regarding floating point registers when passing floating point values? That's about the only thing I can think of that makes it harder to emit C code that implements a custom calling convention than doing it in assembler, but even for that I can think of workarounds, just so that other high-level constructs can be used.
YOU obviously don't understand tenders. You can not create your own company inside a public company and then give then money by running a procurement.

1. They knew about the tender before it was public (illegal)
2. Conditions for procurement were adjusted for this company (illegal)
3. Qilimanjaro needs experience and at least 3 contracts of the same nature fullfilled correctly. (Irregular)
4. They did NOT go in UTE (temporary union of companies) and the subcontracting was NOT declared (illegal)

I have more and more points
I think we’ll be able to use the wallet app we want since they should all be compatible.
'Hadoop is a distributed system for counting words' ahaha.
Dress codes are a thing, you know.

And paying to get into places where you couldn't get otherwise (by "vibes" only) is enough to tell you're out of place.

Elon Musk tried to enter Berghain and was refused; Kanye West tried to jump the line at Mustafa and was sent back.
Pantheon: Sci-Fi TV Series
Has anyone noticed ChatGPT has recently removed Dalle3?
There's been a recent trend on SocialMedia/Instragram where people where posting images of their pets as Disney/Pixar animated characters.
Seems like this functionality has been removed/taken down or indeed restricted. Has anyone noticed this too?
> Similar to how bank transactions have been instant in Europe for more than two decades

Please elaborate. Are you talking about some country-specific schemes? Cause I’m not aware of any EU-wide instant payment scheme that has existed for 20 years. AFAIK Instant SEPA Credit Transfers are still a relative novelty. My bank charges extra for them and there’s a cap of several thousand euros on the transfer amount.
There are plenty of multimodel models, like Llava, with image input. Or things like BLIP diffusion which will to image+text to image.

Pure text-to-video is very hard, and is being worked on.
Most of these posts are from bots (at least on Reddit). There is a propaganda war going on in cyberspace and Israel is trying to not lose it.

Too bad, because every time I hear that countries name I think of screaming Palestinian children with limbs ripped off and then some guy in a fancy suit saying “of course we try to minimise civilian casualties, but under the law of war bla bla bla “.

And you can kinda see how they can never win that.
Build that network in PRs and Discords? If the idea is to find out about job opportunities this can be a good way.
If you want a little insight into Gerlach as a human, read the Farm Hall protocols.

It seems that he was the only one of the prominent physicists that actually believed in the German uranium project and was quite shaken by the situation he found himself in after the war. He also seems to have been focused on building a productive nuclear reactor (which they called an engine back then) first, instead of a bomb and tried to sell this idea to the politicians.

Another interesting thing is that he is the only one in the transcripts who warns to be careful about what to say "in front of an Englishman", so he might have been suspicious about being listened on and we have to take everything he said with a grain of salt.
Google's Waze will now warn you about roads prone to car accidents
With so much talk about eIDAS see actually a different trend.

For many years, we had Belgium Root CA in browsers but they have been replaced by Digicert certificates, effectively giving the US power over the encryption for all Belgian government services and more.
The pyramid of Gunung Padang began construction in the deep past, study claims

https://www.vice.com/en/article/dy35mx/a-prehistoric-pyramid...

42 points|bcaulfield|13 hours ago|34 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38181200
Many phones support a second line with an SIM/eSIM setup. As most people still use a SIM in Australia, I wonder if having a second line with an eSIM on a very basic pre-paid plan would work for those people.

In theory, you could have line 1 forward to line 2 when 'unreached'. Of course you'd want the second line to be different network.
AI and NoCode: I Build and Deploy a Custom Library Management System [Tutorial]
Just checked in my browser (Vivaldi) and it zooms in and out just fine. On my phone Opera with the "force zoom" setting enabled also works.
Wolvic Browser: Store Experiment
It's about having to extend trust past your comfort zone. Would you be fine with total strangers having your address and your house keys, and a pinky swear to never use them, or would you rather them not have your keys in the first place?
https://chat.openai.com/share/a816a653-80de-4643-a85e-826061...

Note the misspelled first name.
I put hackernews and high-quality subreddits like AskHistorians or truegaming in the same category as forums, not on the same category as facebook :)
... and this is when the development company (architect, technical director, ...) decides to extend the "data" models to the point where you've invented a programming language in XML. A programming language too advanced to use even for the programmers that invented it, let alone the "no code" people that it was intended for. A programming language with all of the complexities and none of the tooling that you would expect from a programming language, where failures are caught in runtime since you have no compile time checks of the XML that you throw at it.

Next step is, of course, to extend the XML validation to make sure it conforms to your application's expectations. And suddenly you have invented a compiler as well.
In the Netherlands, instant transfers have been possible for at least 5 years. I think also in Belgium.
This is indeed being rolled out to the whole EU.

[1] https://www.betaalvereniging.nl/en/focus/giro-based-and-onli...
> It's unclear to me what /usr/bin/cd actually accomplishes though, even in bash.

Seems to be something they adopted from FreeBSD if the comment in the script is anything to go by ? (`/usr/bin/cd` is a shell script, you can cat it).

It seems something to do with it being a POSIX system if this SO answer[1] is anything to go by.

Beyond my paygrade though, and given Apple's shell appears to default to the built-in it seems I don't need to care either. :-)

[1] https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/50022/why-cant-i-re...
Instead of changing one clock, we should instead change all scheduled events, everywhere?
It's also a bit simplistic to say that Snowden is the reason for prevalent HTTPS.

The share of encrypted web traffic rose after Firesheep, HTTPS Everywhere, the Snowden revelations, LetsEncrypt, HSTS and opportunistic encryption. There's been a concerted effort over the past 13 years to make it easier to deploy and use HTTPS for clients and servers.
Key verification is an important part and we are working towards the goal to enable easy authentication. However, we are not happy how manual key verification works with Signal nor how it is implemented with GPG (Web of Trust). Most (at least 95%) don't verify keys with Signal because it is too cumbersome.

As a first step, we are currently addressing cyptographic authentication of incoming messages. Our development team is implementing this feature as part of the work on tuta crypt, our pq messaging protocol. It will be released within the next months. However, we have to admit that easy and automatic key verification will take some more time as we are still researching best options to implement this.
The best OS to this day was 10.4 tiger that was solid as a rock even with the PowerPC to intel transition.
Does this cover the other meta properties as well?
Don't run your healthcare as a for-profit system.
I2VGen-XL: High quality video generation from static images
Yes, reminds me of about 25/30 years ago when low code was at its high. Back then there were strict guidelines where to put business logic (client, server or both), how to name them. Everything had to originate from the model (model driven development).

Since then the developers took over and killed waterfall and 4GL in the process.
Even the most advanced LLMs currently will tell you blatant falsehoods on a whim. More importantly, this is because it doesn't understand the meaning of what it generates, just juggles weights.
> SPHINCS+ is a hypertree of Merkle trees where leafs of Merkle trees are used to sign Merkle roots of other Merkle trees. Leafs of the hypertree (final layer of Merkle trees) are used to sign messages.

> Paths through the hypertree need only be constructed on demand through the use of a PRF - computing paths through the hypertree requires computing entire Merkle trees. The private key is just a secret key to a PRF.

Wow, thank you so much. Such a perfect match between exactly what I didn't know described in terms I do. "Cool. Now I could write a high performant SPHINCS+ c++ impl, if i ever wanted to or thought it was cool" :D

Edit: I love it when stuff like that happens, it's the reason I still bother to read the comments on this website.

I/we've all got our own unique decades of experience and collection of earned wisdom, and sometimes substantial technological progress happens when the right people get the right "holes in understanding" filled at the right time.
Yep a huge reason (some) people don’t like Snowden is because he leaked extremely classified information. I’m sure he himself only wanted to give away information that exposed the NSA’s surveillance network and only actually distributing the documents he leaked that are relevant to that point is his goal
I also agree that I prefer to work this way, but it's crazy to see how many developers have an "I just want to code, I don't want to think about business problems" mentality.

In some ways I respect their devotion to pure technical craft. Personally, I'm not talented enough at the technical aspect to make up for ignoring business needs.
"slithering snakes"
Not everyone is wired for a sales&marketing job, and twisting themselves to fit in that role would also make a huge difference in life, in a more Faustian kind of way.
Right? I came here to look for potential remedies when this goes through. Forking browsers sounds like a good solution. Or am I missing something?
Why do they deserve the benefit of the doubt?

It's undeniable that Israel lies brazenly and repeatedly about it's attacks.

See their murder of Shireen Abu Aqla last year for example.

The time footage leaked of one of their gunboats shelling four children playing on a beach still stands out for me.
> > Optimism is an EVM-equivalent Optimistic Rollup chain.

> I’ll be right back, I need to explain this one to grandma.

Term by term:

- EVM-equivalent: The Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) is the part that allows smart contract code can be run on the network. EVM-equivalency means that you can just drop in your smart contract code, and it has to run as it would on Ethereum itself.

- Optimistic Rollup: A Rollup is the current consensus for scaling up the network, by outsourcing compute to other networks, and pushing the important end state back into Ethereum. Optimistic rollups do this by assuming that there'll be at least 1 person to challenge a proposed block whenever that block's invalid. This setup however has the shortcoming of needing there to be a challenge window for other participants in the network to have time to respond.
Are wagons killed? Many european cars have versions both sedan and wagon.
Wagons just not popular anymore. Look like everyone wants a SUV these days.
Shift Left Software Development Process (2022)
How this technically works under the hood is less about any technical implementation and more about banks having agreements with each other. That said, it's amazing how fast you get used to instant bank transfers.
In the case of understanding a system you’re contributing to, you’re only half-right. Often code includes decisions, assumptions and designs which aren’t onvious from the code itself. It’s pretty common to understand how it works by reading it, but not to know why it was made to work THAT way; not to learn about the problem the code attempted to solve. It’s very hard to capture even when you’re rigorous with naming conventions and don’t abuse patterns and idiom.

So relying on reading code also relies on having the people who wrote the code available to explain the “why”. Or documentation.
Defending champions City and Leipzig advance, while Shakhtar's surprise victory shocks Barcelona in Champions League drama. Porto's Pepe scores at
If the guide is not available just DM me one or two days before you arrive. Any BSC staff can give a tour to a small group. But it is necessary to schedule ahead and avoid events/other tours.

You can also visit the luminous click on Via Laietana. It is old, free (on the sidewalk), but interesting.

You can enter any library to browse. Abello library in Les Corts hosts the Asimov Foundation collection. I think the Sagrada Familia library has the scientific illustration collection, etc.

I remember seeing a really old elevator in the Gòtic neighborhood... I can't remember the name of the museum where it was but it was at the museum entrance (you can just walk in and have a look).

You can also walk in most campi like UPC, UB, etc. They have some exhibitions and also panels with history of the uni and faculties. As well as libraries too.

Have fun!
CGI-Style Object Control with Stable Diffusion
Haskell has equivalents to all of those libraries, and much more. And they are probably easier to use and more powerful.
Bank ID (the Swedish e-identity provider the user I'm replying to is talking about) is one of the primary inspirations for eIDAS from what I understand, but there are several improvements in the eIDAS text as it stands right now, primarily zero-knowledge proofing.

I don't share your pessimism about the development time-frame for this, we already have 2 good more-or-less compatible wallets on the market in Sweden, Bank ID and Freja, if the companies behind those want to they could probably compete for becoming the standard implementation in many markets, meaning very little time before it's operational.
> I’m sure that’s what they were trying to do, but their argument only carries weight in the context of those hyperboles.

That's only true if you struggle to understand ideas vs expression.
They found the Stick Man!
Didn't that happen because Nvidia bought physx when it was the cool new promising tech around and gimped it on anything non-Nvidia?
There are millions of Apple customers. One would hope that not everyone is affected.

My phone/iPad stopped receiving "Ask to buy" messages from my kids and there is nothing I can do to fix it.
I’ve been using one of these id wallets since a few years (itsme) and it’s been a huge quality of life improvement. I don’t have to create accounts, passwords, etc; I just login to the websites, it’s like a global single sign on.

While the fact that it’s done under my verified real name and address could be a privacy issue in some cases, it’s also a big security improvement for all the cases where the third party need that info anyway.
> async doesn’t have much to do with mumticore

It does, once you have async you can multiplex n coroutines on m cpu cores, meaning you can throw libthread out of the window.

> C hasn’t been relevant on the web since 1995

Do you know nginx, a core web technology is written in C? Linux is also C. Don’t forget that at the end ov every web request are syscalls and hardware.
TikTok's $1B creator fund is shutting down
Has there been any talk about implementation details? What protocols and standards will be used? I know there are quite a few competing standards being worked on in this space (example OIDC's verifiable credentials), but I haven't seen any mention on what (if any) the EU will standardize on?
Seems to be working fine here using the official iOS app at least.
I was wondering if it's Hindely-Milner, and yes it is according to this interview:

https://blog.lambdaclass.com/an-interview-with-the-creator-o....
The idea is that if you need dependencies, you only need them present during compilation on the machine you develop on. You then compile a statically linked binary and copy this to the machine where it's needed.

There may be other advantages like static types, editor integration and so on, but that's beside the point.
I find it interesting that they switch to using lualu from roblock as the scripting environment.

I am always curious why so many games techs use Lua for scripting. Especially when designed from scratch
I also note the following snippet from TFA

> The final twist of this story is that only days before the final deal the negotiators agreed to a change in the text that ensures browsers’ freedom to protect domain authentication and the encryption of web traffic in a manner and with the technology they consider most appropriate. In practice, this means browsers will have a way to resist QWACs undermining encryption, by separating them from TLS.
Why did you guess the US first? To what do you attribute the misconception? Local news? Facebook posts? Anti American propaganda?
Honestly curious.
> I hate papers written assuming that readers would just be other PhDs.

You hate the papers themselves or the fact that they are posted here? Should professionals not have academic journals by which to communicate their findings?
Careful because mediation can easily become performative (even to oneself). I've noticed this in some of my highly conscientious colleagues. Maybe it's "grindset" ideaology, but capturing the "point" of meditation takes much more than a scheduled 6 minute breathing session at precisely the butt-crack of dawn.
Still not for casual users. Plenty settings are not possible to do without terminal.

Ie changes in ethtool or scheduling poweroff/poweron or making remote dekstop works when autologin is off.
Interesting use of tense.
That's an interesting observation - I'd have never noticed it in such a way. Reminds me "Nobody. Understands. Punctuation."[0] that's often reposted on hacker news.

[0]: https://www.stilldrinking.org/nobody-understands-punctuation
> I think vehicles should be taxed by weight, length, width, and height

Roughly speaking, they are. Unfortunately, the system didn't quite get the memo, so there are two classes of vehicles based on size here; car, and truck. small trucks, like we are discussing here would fit into the car category. unfortunately, because they fit into the car category, they have to follow the car rules, which they can't, which means they don't exist. all the bigger vehicles fit into the truck category, which has more lax standards about certain things, and which is why we have such big SUVs.
The title of the book (perhaps a more useful title) is

Efficient Linux at the Command Line: Boost Your Command-Line Skills by Daniel J. Barrett 2022

perhaps the book should be called Efficient Bash at the Command Line: Boost Your Linux Skills. It has a little table at the end that says "if you use a different shell". Not sure if this type thing suffuses the book a tall
> third party need that info anyway.

See, a noteworthy news in the Epicenter.Works' take was that Big Tech is also required to implement the thing. They do not "need" to know anything, but I am sure they're quite trilled about this requirement.
Amazing game.
Goes in the rare category of truly singular games that have no peer.
Manhunt(PS2 version) is another.
> The more organisational layers you have between you and the customers - architects, business analysts, and the like - the more disconnected your work will be from the business value.

Totally agree. However be aware that there is a tradeoff. I have seen too many projects where business logic was informally embedded throughout the codebase. Such that only the original developer could make sense of it.
I’m on Ventura 13.6.1. Looks like your which is a shell built-in as well. Try

ls /usr/bin/cd
How the Fed might deal with a US default
https://archive.ph/7dLsT
interestingly, the accord hybrid gets around 47 mpg. only about 11mpg more than the gas version.
I am not familiar with this kind of security device, but doesn't it stand that to take home a certain desired object you'd simply bring along an object of similar weight and exchange it?
Better example of paddles:

https://youtu.be/XPfWvqlEJ48?t=0m48s

https://www.universal-robots.com/plus/products/onrobot/2fgp2... The same paddle head can connect to multiple different arms and has suckers for sheets too.

I'm still looking for a good existing example of horizontal paddles with rotating wrist that competes with the chopstick idea. Most examples are restricted to known geometry, but I still think the chopsticks would be beaten by a pair of paddles every time (presuming similar control software).

Here's another palletizing arm and grippers combo:

https://youtu.be/goivYfJ9DE8

I mean - imagine tying those chopsticks to your forearms and trying to manipulate boxes - it would be hard enough for a human. Much easier if tied two rubberised rackets to forearms?!