skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dreamworks has been scaling back their India operations but has been included Indian animation in their work for over a decade and a half now.

https://www.cartoonbrew.com/business/breaking-dreamworks-ani...

https://www.latimes.com/business/la-xpm-2011-oct-29-la-fi-ct...

They set up their Indian studios in 2008 and have had portions of their work done there and in China (now Pearl) for years now. They haven't increased that outsourcing within the last few years, and as I mentioned have been reducing it so your points regarding the current state of things isn't very valid. It also never resulted in job reductions in North America, but rather more films per year.

In fact, Dreamworks is a key example of a studio that is outsourcing their work to Canada, which is what spurred their most recent layoffs: https://www.cartoonbrew.com/studios/dreamworks-shifting-away...

And so what if I don't work directly in the industry anymore? I'm very involved in it still, and my partner is still in the industry. And we did work in the US for several years, so your point is moot.

Is it possible that your girlfriend is not a reliable source of information here? Because I have multiple friends who are fairly senior at both DWA Glendale and Bangalore, and coupled with the news, you're clearly not lining up with anything they're saying. And if she's laid off, then she's no longer in the industry either, so you can't really claim that as a statement piece either.

I would really examine your own biases here as to why you're so hellbent on focusing on India here, and not any of the other countries that are actually taking the jobs away from them. Again, Canada is a MUCH bigger source of job diversion for the industry than India is.
They got the timing thing, but the flames totally unrealistic.

Flames are chemical reaction. Surface of the flame is where oxygen rich fresh air interfaces with fuel rich, oxygen-depleted hot plasma.

The nuclear bomb can cause secondary chemical fires, but the fireball itself has does not have "flame" look to it.
> DRM for text and images

Ew, ew, ew, ew, ew. No! I hope that was sarcasm. DRM for everything else so far is already a mistake. Do not put that evil on me, RickyBobby.
There were also deep fake videos of the Ukrainian president going around meant to demoralise the Ukrainian society and the Ukrainian army, specifically.
denylist and allowlist have been around for some time now (though not surprised not everybody have run into them yet). Blocklist is nice too.

All of them are very understandable.
> I can go wherever I want whenever I want however I want.

Except of course if you like walking and caring about all the health benefits that come from not needing a 5,000 pound vehicle to do the most basic elements of life like going to a coffee shop, a local diner etc.

> Do I want to drive down to the Safeway one late evening because I just ran out of eggs? Yeah. Do I want to drive down to Costco this Saturday to buy the next month's worth of foodstuffs and supplies

By simply from the brands referenced above, you seem to live in a very templated suburb that has been copied and pasted verbatim across the country. Being around nothing but epitomes of generic large-scale cookie-cutter grocery stores, where each location is indistinguishable to each other, fast food restaurants serving factory-made food, retailers at strip malls lacking any character etc. is the exact opposite of "freedom" to me. It's dystopian and conforming at its very core.

> The answer to the latter is simple: Bigger/heavier cars are safer when crashes happen.

Except unless you are on the receiving end of these monstrosities, or worse yet, you happen to be a pedestrian. This argument that bigger/heavier cars are safer is incorrect even at the most fundamental level for drivers, because taken to its logical conclusion, if everyone drove bigger/heavier cars for safety as a reason, the net effect would lead to everyone being worse off and unsafe, as two large cars colliding are far more dangerous to both parties than otherwise.
> they all need to be able to share the same machine

Do they ? As these issues keep piling up, it just seems that it's not worth the hassle, and they should instead never do sharing like this...
Thanks!

And the football commentator is amazing! To be honest, I wasn't aware of this. Exciting advancements in the soccer industry are being made possible by AI today.

I'm eager to give it a try and show it off to my friends!
That’s what I’m trying to say.
The Economics Team at Instacart
I will say this more directly than above: pretty much every driver going through a suburban neighborhood does prepare for a child to chase a ball into a street. Not all of those collisions are preventable, however. It takes time to engage the brake and it takes time for the car to stop after the brake is engaged. In that time, the car travels forward. In some cases, crushing a child. Even if the driver does everything right, a child still dies.
It's clumsily written. They combined two unrelated truths into the same sentence. It should have read

> Experts believe last week's missing tool bag will share the same fate. It's currently hurtling through the upper atmosphere, which has become increasingly littered.
You forgot that what they dropped resembled a white satchel.
Best movie I never want to see again.
>does something like that exist? A space drone with gas propulsion and a grasping hand

>Visual inspection of the ISS exterior

Yes, minus the gripping hand. [0]

"The sphere, which looks like an oversized soccer ball, was released by Mission Specialist Winston E. Scott during the STS-87 spacewalk and flew freely in the forward cargo bay for about 30 minutes."

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/AERCam_Sprint
Then we are in agreement but bear in mind that I was replying to this comment:

> So, don't leave us in suspense; what do you ask of it? Because I'm quite sure it can already pass it.
I think you mean open source as in GPL, given that MIT doesn't force to give the source code, hence why it is beloved for commercial products.
It should be possible to periodicallt crawl the ring participants and exclude them if they don't have the footer, right?
Galactica: A Year Later – Lessons from a Controversial Launch
Cool. I've been thinking about where to find an alternative to the Veo Technologies camera system that most clubs use but is pretty expensive. This seems like it could work
What stops the Google's of the world from simply ignoring every dmca takedown request? Alternatively what do you think prevents them from requiring rigorous proof in a machine readable format before honoring a request? What do you think the incentives at play are?
I loved it, in my opinion the best one so far, but I've seen it around two months ago. I think previously these shorts were released specifically to highlight new features which got added to Blender on a mayor release, which doesn't appear to be the case with that short.
Access Denied

You don't have permission to access "http://www.fly.faa.gov/adv/adv_spt.jsp" on this server.

Reference #18.94fe1202.1699997741.a52fc3c
It seems to be the more mature language for my use case. How is the GUI development and C++ interop ?
Emerging markets actually have newer roads in comparison to developed markets.
How would you distinguish this backdoor from one inserted by an unknown partner of the NSA?
I dont know - but a way to protect content should be implemented. Otherwise what’s the plan? Let corporations harvest ip and open source code then resell it, while we cant do the same with theirs? Needs to be a level playing field.
At the risk of them rejecting it and wasting everyone's time?
Gaming(-ish) startup, developed a schema-based serializer for Godot (open source) to ensure communication with various servers and the mid API is well documented and the data validated.
That would be the conservative thing to do. If there's no limit on microcode updates, if I was Intel, I'd consider doing that first and then speeding it up again later. Based on the 5-second guess that people who update everything regularly will care that we did the right thing for security, and people who hate updates won't be happy anyway, so at least the first update will be secure if they never get the next one.

(I think there is a limit on microcode, they seem conservative to release new ones - I don't remember the details)
Elaborate please?

> In the past, their billing was based on blackmailing.

Not saying I don't believe you but I'd like to know more.
Looking at the table in the end of the article: notice how Scala and Elixir both took only 3 years, because they were targeting an existing platform. Clojure took only 2 years and was developed by a single person.
> As if that's any better?

Its a different thing, whether its better or not is a completely unrelated argument.

> Not to mention, being capable of one means they are capable of the other.

Neither one is a particularly deep capability, anyone with an information service with a personalized feed is capable of both, and if they don't conform to local censorship policies they simply will be banned where that occurs.
Regular expressions aren’t necessarily Touring complete, some extensions to the standard are.
What you can do is the opposite, integrate a “dynamic” type into a statically-types language, like C# does: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/advanced-top...

This lets you use dynamic typing when you want, and enables more seamless interoperability with dynamically-typed languages.
Parent commenter might be thinking of Meltdown, a related architectural bug that only bit Intel and IBM PPC. Everything with speculative execution has Spectre[0], but you only have Meltdown if you speculate across security boundaries.

The reason why Meltdown has a more dramatic name than Spectre, despite being the same vulnerability, is that hardware privilege boundaries are the only defensible boundary against timing attacks. We already expect context switches to be expensive, so we're allowed to make them a little more expensive. It'd be prohibitively expensive to avoid leaking timing from, say, one executable library to a block of JIT compiled JavaScript code within the same browser content process.

[0] https://randomascii.wordpress.com/2018/01/07/finding-a-cpu-d...
It isn't, at least in the proper sense. A regular language cannot be Turing complete.
The Cherry Orchard by A. Chekhov Set in Minecraft (2020)
This classic play has been set during Covid times by Tovstonogov Bolshoi Drama Theater in St. Petersburg.

Note: you can use YouTube auto-generated captions to generate English subtitles.
>Denylist is much more descriptive though.

Not it's not. As someone who speaks English as a second language, the first time I read "whitelist/blacklist", I simply looked them up in a translation dictionary and immediately understood what they mean. Those are actual words with definitions spanning centuries.

There was a reddit outage that occurred due to the madness around "inclusive language" and removing the word "master": https://www.reddit.com/r/RedditEng/comments/11xx5o0/you_brok...
while date '+%s'; do sleep 1; done
I think you may mean a way to prove provenance, not DRM

There is good prior art happening in the software supply chain, the problem for media content is that you want something like a hardware signature created before software enters the fray
It's a difficult issue. If they allow unlimited signups via Tor, people will bulk sign up for accounts and use them for spamming, scamming, threats, phishing and other crap. I can imagine why they don't tbh.
I kind of like this idea, but then instead of just left and right arrows I want to be able to travel in a multi-dimensional space :)
$ date -r 1700000000

Tue Nov 14 14:13:20 PST 2023
"At one point, we wanted a command that would print a hundred random lines from a dictionary file. I thought about the problem for a few minutes, and, when thinking failed, tried Googling. I made some false starts using what I could gather, and while I did my thing—programming—Ben told GPT-4 what he wanted and got code that ran perfectly."

Sure ChatGPT can do this, but let's not pretend this is a problem requiring much "craft".
It's even worse when you consider cross-platform or even cross-distro builds. Take a C++ application developed on Linux and try to build it on Mac, or vice versa. This can be really painful even without waiting 5 years because oftentimes two different package managers have incompatible versions of packages, or even if the versions are the same they're built with different settings/features. Not to mention the pain of search paths and filenames differing across platforms and breaking assumptions in build systems.
watch -n 0.5 date +%s
As someone that knows .NET since it was only available to MSFT partners, I find quite valuable the Core and Framework suffixes, especially when discussing with people not versed in the .NET history, as many people get confused why .NET 4 isn't compatible with .NET 7 for example.
That's quite the slow tumble. Back in high school a person in the area with a big fancy computerized telescope let a bunch of us physics students come up to do experiments. My partner and I decided to try to plot light curves for some famous asteroids and we were able to confirm that they were still rotating as last observed over periods that let us do this overnight.
I'm honestly having trouble understanding your comment. SBOMs are just a list of dependences. Creating such a list is not a new concept, but it is one that is gaining traction recently. This is useful for people who use software, for example, if they learn that a particular dependency has a vulnerability in it, they can quickly determine if they are affected.

I'll give you an example of what they're intended to be useful for:

Let's say you're an organization and you use, say, 500 different pieces of software made by 100 different companies. If you learn that there's a vulnerability in a particular dependency, what do you do? In the past, there was no standard way that vendors communicated this information, so the answer is that you would go through your list of 500 software programs, and email 100 different vendors asking about each one. This is not a good process.

If, instead, everyone provided an SBOM with their software, all you need to do is run a query against whatever inventory management system you're using and you have the answer in seconds.
Seems to me that this is more of a monopolistic practice by Apple to be able to extract $26 billion for a default setting.
What good is putting a "uses AI" on every single YT video exactly?
Can you please not post in the flamewar style to HN, regardless of how wrong someone else is or you feel they are? It destroys the curious, thoughtful conversation that we want here, and you can make your substantive points without it.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
People are stupid, and tastes can be manufactured. There's nothing set in stone in human psychology that Americans need an SUV. People are only buying because the current incentive structures, convoluted and interwoven as they are, converge in SUVs and trucks as the current default.
Free topographic maps, elevation, terrain
I would target the main desktop, and maybe raspberry and android but it's very far from my horizon and not a criteria.

I was thinking that flutter is a dart library/framework ? How is it compatible with C# ?
The person who built and released this might not have ever worked for your company, which might be why no one remembers building or releasing it.
Very interesting, but I don't know if the "placebo effect" is what I would call getting actual medical attention requiring anaesthesia. I would guess they feel less depressed because they got treated for something that was worsening their depression.
> Fuck that I love having my lifestyle subsidized by other people

Interesting that you're actually the one trying to make me fit in your box, when I said that it's fine for people to like what they like. Nobody's saying you can't drive your truck, go off road etc.

I would like to be able to travel the 1/3 of a mile without having conflicts with drivers when I'm trying to walk. Additionally I'd like the freedom to be able to get places with dignity without paying many thousand per year in costs associated with a motor vehicle.

Also since you brought up "self reliance" almost any bicycle is going to be way more repairable than a motor vehicle, and _much_ more reliable, more capable off road etc. Literally children can repair and maintain them.
Stick a fork in them, they're done. At least with that name they are. Easiest thing would be to disolve, and start a brand new company with the same people.

Don't get me wrong, whether they have or don't have intelligence ties is irrelevant. No one serious uses them, they're a general public supplier, and the general public is about as brave as a gringo cop, i.e.: not much.

So they're about to lose a chunk of customers and Tutanota's leadership isn't exactly quality so who knows what they'll do.
it’s not. kagi is fine.
In the past I've seen branding to the effect of 'Our product Appy opens a whole range of possibilities through a new, unique experience for data ingestion."

It was just a REST API.

"Appy" was quite literally just "API" read as a whole word.
So your solution is proof of work?
s/it's not them that they agreed to them/it's on them for agreeing to them/
The compatibility shims that come implicit with .NET are incredible. In my experience many of the .NET Framework libraries work right out of the box on .NET (Core), even on Linux.
We keep adding more abstractions that would in theory reduce the number of SWEs required. We keep creating more complex and capable software instead and employing even more SWEs.
Looks interesting! Does nativeAOT works for GUI ?
Interesting that you say this. I spent in month in AMS 7-8 years ago and buienradar was accurate down to the minute when I used it. Has something changed?
Who watches watchmen? – Integrating Elixir applications with systemd – part II
Yeah, I've got the Danctnix version of Arch running on a PinePhone original with the keyboard case. I've found the original PP is too slow for any serious use and haven't even attempted to use it as a phone. I got it with the idea of it being like some kind of cyberdeck when used with the keyboard, but the screen is too small for it to be of much use like that and it's also quite chunky with the keyboard case fitted. The keyboard also isn't very good, even after I took a dremel tool to the top line of keycaps to make them work properly.

I might well try the new UBPorts version on it as I've got an older UBPorts running on a JingPad. Basically, the original PP is very much a toy device unless you've got some very specific need for one.

https://github.com/dreemurrs-embedded/Pine64-Arch/releases
I’ve driven compact cars all my life. Uneven pavement, potholes, dried/crusted/rocky asphalt affects my car more than someone with a larger sedan.
I love watching the people who never have to drive through a field, haul hay, or take cows to slaughter make assumptions about the needs of the people who do. Manufacturers won't make shorter vehicles that work for our needs, so the F-150 will remain the standard until they do. No, a Subaru will not work, nor will a minivan. Regulations are killing the usability of newer vehicles. Kill the regs.

I drive a Tesla and a 1987 F-250. Make the better alternative to my 9mpg monstrosity, and I'll buy it.
Humans to permanently live underwater from 2027
You know Elon Musk is never going to love you, right?
In addition to the base TPL (System.Threading.Tasks), IAsyncEnumerable<T> in recent .NET versions has deepened and simplified even more useful concurrency patterns (Async Generators), especially when paired with Ix.NET (System.Interactive.Async) which adds a lot more LINQ/PLINQ operators, many of which are designed to intentionally mirror ReactiveX.NET (System.Reactive), the even older but just as useful push-based (IObservable) relative of IAsyncObservable.
Good luck my friend!
random new features via OTA updates was one of the deciding factors when i bought my car ... :)

I also mostly WFH so... yea. lol.
Exactly. This exact combo used to be captured by a trailer.
Is Chrome the default browser on any major desktop platform (Mac, PC or major Linux distros)?

If it's still not: Users must actively take the step of downloading and installing it. Is this step less difficult than changing the default search engine in Firefox or Safari?
Off the top of my head, detailed map results and conversions.

I know Kagi supposedly supports both(?) of these, but in my experience, I end up needing to re-search things with !g well over half the time.

To get even more specific to my use cases:

Recently, I've been on the move, so in order to work, I rely on cafes and libraries. Thus, the fewer steps I need to do to see opening hours for a given location, the better.

The most common conversion that I need is timezone, as I work with people in a huge number of different timezones. It's very useful for me to be able to type in something like "almaty time nyc 9pm" without screwing around on one of those time conversion sites.
watch -n1 date +%s
Thanks I will have a look !
It looks so much better than average rig animation you see in most cartoons nowadays, but I still prefer hand-drawn animation. The bending/squeezing/rigging of assets still feels like a program's procedure rather than an artist's touch.
How Much Does It Cost to Train a Large Language Model? A Guide
Why should any vehicles be treated differently? Surely all should be expected to be safe.

> A large 4x4 truck is a menace in a dense city, but a car is crap in places with poor roads and snow. Both are common.

Then forbid trucks where the roads are good and where there is no snow.
> I'm no expert but I have to believe it would be far cheaper and easier to solve Earth's problems.

Nor I, but maybe the Earth's problems can't be solved at all, so -at least some people think- the next best thing would be to have an alternative for saving the human species.
Oftentimes Old Norse | writers or rhyming men
Creatively threw links-to-meanings | caught by our ken
Abysmal. Almost no one does GUI in Go and .NET has had zero/low-cost interop as one of its main features in mind since the very first versions of .NET Framework back in the day.
More specifically, they're affixed to certain opcodes that require them. There are a number of byte-sized opcodes that do not require a ModRM or SIB byte (although a number of those got gobbled up to make the REX prefix, but that's another story).

TL;DR Weeee! Intel machine language is crazy!
I had no idea what you were talking about until I remembered that infrared is just a Radio wave and therefore everything is an antenna.

Antennas that are good at transmit at X frequency tend to also be good at receiving X frequency necessarily. And different 'colors' are nothing more than different antenna resonance points.
Yeh just a fun bug rather than anything too fundamental.
Still, it is a fun bug.
> "Oh, and good luck finding a book that explains how to write a type-checker, let alone one that covers more practical topics such as supporting sub-typing, generics, and so on"

I bought _Practical Foundations for Programming Languages_ by Harper and _Types and Programming Languages_ by Pierce and I just can't get through the first few pages of either of them. I would love to see a book as gentle and fun as _Crafting Interpreters_ but about making a static ML like language without starting with hardcore theory. (Bob, if you're listening, please make a sequel!)