skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely. But the rookiest cop isn't currently trying to track my whereabouts, abuse my privacy, stick a bunch of AI down my throat and in general isn't trying to make my wallet any thinner. Bill Gates and the more modern versions of Bill Gates are doing that and more.
But it's quite unclear what they are currently doing.
Literally translating what you are describing:

template<char... FILE>
struct magic { };

magic<__FILE__> m;

This does not compile with gcc, and std::source_location fails to work for exactly the same reason. I don't see any additional problems with std::source_location that don't equally apply to __FILE__.
> I would have pivoted to personal pet companions. If people want virtual girlfriends then they certainly want personal dogs, cats and birds that talk to you.

Then you have the same problem, only with a different (arguably worse...) fetish
Wrote about something similar a while ago https://hex.tech/blog/a-pragmatic-approach-to-live-collabora...

Using a server to tie break and locking has worked pretty well for us
We lose the ability to innovate. The browser (Google) becomes the gatekeeper. And yes, we lose CNAME filtering.[1]

https://github.com/w3c/webextensions/issues/151#issuecomment...

Google is an advertising company. Chrome extensions already experienced a lost decade, where nothing much happened until the Manifest V3 "proposal". It's not a good idea to let Google hold the keys to anti-tracking tech.

[1] I stand corrected, DNS lookups are not part of webRequest in MV2 Chrome either. This doesn't change my larger point.
This is not meant as criticism of this author, but boy oh boy, do I find this future depressing.
That's why I use nicotine patches. I don't know how much of the benefit they deliver compared to something like Ritalin, but I do see a measurable improvement. (Including getting a major promotion)
I've never seen that one.

I would say that his solution is to analyze it twice, once from your current view, one from a cynical one. Look at where you get changes. Those are places to look for possible errors in your current thinking.

I'll have to try that out and see what I think of it.
If you multiply by a transform where the first entry is 1, the second entry is d/dx, the third entry is d^2/dx^2, etc. You will get a different unit for each entry of the vector.

Also most of economics consists of linear systems with non homogeneous units. The first entry could be bushels of wheat, the next demand for steel, etc.
Just require police presence. Pretty easy to get around. Use third party aka police to verify validity.

The firm involved in this should have its board thrown in jail (vw and their contractor). Holding investigative information related to a crime hostage to a fee is criminal enough. Board members and managing directors should cop jail time. Basically anyone from the point of command who said "no! pay up" north. jailtime.

But provisions protecting consumers from companies is weak so unlikely to happen.
I think it's a good idea that knowledge workers learn the fundamentals of at least one trade. I am interested in HVAC and building automation.

You can also master a trade and become a knowledge worker. Here in Denmark it's possible to mix pre-university/gymnasium (equivalent to year 10-12 in the US) with a trade. Combined it takes 4.5-5 years.
Also, we were twelve https://www.gocomics.com/tomthedancingbug/2007/06/16
Google added it.

I can’t imagine all of the carriers cooperating on key management. That’s probably why some carriers have opted to use Google’s solution instead of their own. I would guess encryption isn’t an option if your carrier isn’t in this group.

FWIW, the 350+ page standard is here:
https://www.gsma.com/futurenetworks/wp-content/uploads/2019/...
About printk, the backported RT implementation of printk added to the RHEL 9.3 kernel has deadlocks ... https://issues.redhat.com/browse/RHEL-15897 & https://issues.redhat.com/browse/RHEL-9380
Mobile messaging should be either be interoperable or cross platform. And any messaging platform that is tied to one mobile operating system is user hostile.
Modeling compile-time units was one of the memes of c++ 11. One of many examples:

https://benjaminjurke.com/content/articles/2015/compile-time...
Personally, I'm happy to be left out of those, groupchat via MMS is awful. But then I'm not a teen, and when I was a teen, I was happy to be left out of a lot of things too.
It’s definitely not necessary. Parachutes exist.
What do you think about this? Is this what may have happened?

>I’m really surprised lights used to simulate sunrise placed 20-30ft away could completely melt the foam holding the exterior windows in place.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38221699
Make that Nov. 18th (same time).
So basically, this could have been a serious incident if they used a lower power light that did not cause the window to fail so obviously. I bet with a full pressure differential at cruising alt, this might have blown up catastrophically.

Quite scary what kinds of causes trigger such incidents. As a frequent flier, I would have never imagined something like this.

How are there no regulations that should have prevented or caught this? I bet there will be now.
It's one of those "Install" pages that's a pain to put on desktop. Otherwise, looked good!
> [stub for offtopicness]

Is this a new thing? Because I love this.
One of the Flower maintainers here, we're planning to follow up with a more in-depth performance comparison soon
This idea that an equivalent level of talent to SV is readily available in Indiana or Costa Rica for cheaper pay is deeply flawed.
I’ve explained this before but I’ll chime in here and explain it again. Spotlights like these used for filming get hot (temperature wise) as well as having the ability to focus the beam. The lights heat will fall off but a focused beam will retain more of its energy. Now, some movie makeup has built in SPF. Stage makeup definitely has some. On stage, you’ll often see fans blowing to keep people cool or they will use diffused lighting and not spotlights which don’t generate so much heat.

Spotlights like these though, you might as well be holding a giant magnifying glass. The beam is culminated and will cook whatever it’s pointing at. Will it cook a human? Yes if you stand there, still, for long enough. You will definitely get sun burned. If you get within 10 feet it will feel like your standing in an oven. Within 5 feet and your skin could boil.
The first thing that came to my mind after reading your post was the philmarilion from 4chan. Collecting these posts and submitting them with all these commentaries is.. a bit creepy. I find collecting stuff to be a good idea, but publishing them in this manner is another thing, seems to be a very knee-jerk reaction.

When I compare the two projects, I do see that you are right, he obviously just copy-pasted, I do understand your outrage. Why are you trying to shame him here, where your post will be compost in a matter of hours, instead of opening an issue or two (phrased more diplomatically) in his github project, and post the link here?
A disadvantage of attaining hegemony is that lacking unifying external enemies, humans tend to squabble into internal camps. See the Diadochi after Alexander, Blues & Greens for the Byzantines, Guelphs & Ghibellines during the HRE, etc.
I trust Amazon up to about $500. Above that price point I want all the assurances of any industry's ancien régime.
Follow your switching regulator or rectifier with some analog filtering, then a linear regulator to convert the remaining ripple to heat. It doesn't have to be very expensive, and only loses a little efficiency. I have LED light bulbs that work like this.
I studied CWEB when I did computer science in the early 1990s (eek!).

While it is a way to document and compile your programs from a single file, it still contains the problem of where the story of a program should happen, and in keeping the documentation and code in line and up to date with each other.

It should also be understood that the documentation is for other programmers and not users, since the printout of the document includes the code in-line.
Why do people use drive throughs? Is it on longer trips to save time or is there an other reason? If I have enough time I prefer to sit in a restaurant and eat but the insides of Mac's don't really look appealing
so, adguard sold out?
BOOX Note Air2. It's pretty good for what I need. The fact that it's Android underneath is really nice.
I'm focused on what we do with information we receive.

I have no idea what one is supposed to do about unknown information which was not received.
Anyone have an idea what features the "RCS Universal Profile, the standard as currently published by the GSM Association" actually entails for users in terms of feature support?

I know E2E encryption isn't a part of it, but was having trouble finding information about whether the Universal Profile includes other features like replies, read receipts, typing indicators, reactions, voice messages, etc.

As an aside, this is huge but the media is really milking the clickbait when reporting "the end of green bubble shame" - even if Apple were to support all of the above features in their RCS implementation, I'm sure they'll keep the bubbles green. They've always been adept at designing for user psychology.
> considering the distance they have from the engines

The engines are under the wing, the windows are above the wing, they are not very close to the windows at all.
Hopefully this can be parlayed into entirely destroying the extortion racket that is the prison phone calls business in the US. The way the US handles nearly everything related to prisons is hot garbage.
Metrics, probably? The article calls out logs, metrics, and traces as the 3 pillars of observability.
How do you define "facts"?
There's that old saying: place a fire under an airplane and it will quickly move itself away. Slowly heat it with film lights and it will stay there until its seals melt. I am surprised the flight crew didn't remember this common saying!
Besides hidden scrollbars, do you have examples of lack of discoverability on touch screen? Any specific apps?

I can't relate to this to be honest, I feel confident on my phone that main features are either right in front of me via a tap and less common features are behind a visible menu icon. Think how much worse it would be if double tap and long tap were required for common workflows. Some apps do require gestures but they either onboard you or the gestures are optional.
You're right, but I knew that. I should've worded my statement in such a way to prevent criticism.

Gamma rays always follow the speed of light in the medium that they travel through, because they are light. They cannot exceed the local speed of light, thus they cannot generate Cherenkov radiation. It must be particles with charge and non-zero mass that are capable of generating Cherenkov radiation.
Regarding the problem of strings in embedded, I once did a pretty nifty thing in a logging framework I built for an embedded system in an elevator (Cortex M0 I think it was) with very little flash for the binary and for logging. I had a logging macro which took in a string to log together with some arguments (like printf). The macro expanded to add an attribute to the string constant to put it in a special section I created with a linker script. Then in the macro what it actually logged was the memory offset in the section together with the arguments. So that way the log was extremely slim. As an extra bonus, I then stripped the special section with the strings from the binary and had an offline script translate the logged memory offsets and attributes to strings.
Tectonics 2023 Conference Keynote: The time is now – practical mem safety [pdf]
FWIW I think I agree with you if you consider "critical processing of data" data validations (IME via constraints, checks, triggers, etc...). I think where things can really go wrong is when the DB accepts anything the application layer thinks is valid.

My favorite ORM says the same thing: https://sequel.jeremyevans.net/rdoc/files/doc/validations_rd...

I wouldn't be surprised if more people agree with that as well, maybe just using different terms.
Reflexes are simply a hardwired circuits because waiting for high order thought processing up to the brain in response to certain stimuli (pain) will end up you being rather dead or badly injured.

The retina has the same layered architecture of a scaffold of neurons and support cells as your cerebral cortex.
I’ve used it in the past and the results were pretty decent. I strongly recommend hardwiring everything to avoid stutters. Tried it over WiFi a couple of times, and it worked well for more moderate games, but heavy particles and things would cause things to turn garbled for a few seconds. Then again, 6E and the like didn’t exist when I used it so if your access point has the throughput it might not be a problem anymore.
It's not exactly the original title, but to me the edit seems both neutral and more informative than the original title.
More than 10% of europeans use iMessage, enough for EU Digital Market Act to force Apple to adopt RCS and thereby trying to circumvent opening iMessage itself
could you elaborate more on that statement and how you envision the future of art? sounds interesting
I did not see the phrases "at war with its users" or "Rust brigade".

I miss that guy.
What kind of assurances do you get from dealers? My experience with dealers makes me want to pay for the car, buy no optionals and never go back again.
Holding information that is integral to a criminal investigation hostage to a fee. That's criminal af.

Jailtime should be the only answer.

Legit I'm gonna crack a bottle of champagne the day that holding companies criminally liable for their criminal acts becomes the norm. Remember if it's punishment is only a fine not jailtime its a law for the poor.
So much this. I'd much rather pay a shipping fee from the factory to my address than a dealer handling fee.

I honestly wish I could just order a Tacoma straight from Toyota, pay for it to be shipped to me, and avoid the dealership rigamarole altogether. I'm okay waiting my turn in line from the factory. I don't want to deal with artificial dealership "market adjustments." I don't understand why we haven't deregulated the car sales industry to allow (and even require?) manufacturers to directly sell to consumers, circumventing dealerships entirely. It would upend that industry and force them to prove they actually are a value-add service.
THIS

"Those who can make you believe absurdities, can make you commit atrocities."
— Voltaire
Will Google drop their request for iMessage to be opened? Will that request become obsolete?
I totally get it and have been through exactly what you describe many times.

What finally helped me was (a) the advent of online services for nearly everything, so I can do it all in one session and not have to do multiple steps to accomplish something (or any back-and-forth phone/mail), and (b) a "just do it now" mindset. Like, when a bill comes I somehow finally have myself psyched to pay it online right away (don't ask me how I got here, I don't know. Maybe it's because I tied money handling to checking my bank balance when I get a paycheck - that's when I do most of my banking... seeing a higher balance and moving money around (and by extension, paying bills) feels exciting now to my lizard brain.) Otherwise, if I don't take care of it right away, I know it'll literally never happen.

I know that if I had been born 20 years earlier, I'd have a much worse credit score and probably be much poorer due to late fees. Online services and auto-bill-pay make such a difference.
First project I've ever seen that made me instantly sponsor it. Then to only find out you wrote fd and hexyl and some other classics. Great work.
The difference is that Google is an ad company, as in the vast majority of their revenue comes from ads. Apple is not an ad company. As such, Apple gets the benefit of doubt in these situations because their bottom line doesn’t rely upon misleading users into sharing more data or viewing more ads.

Apple and Google have drastically different profit incentives.
Microsoft wants to move Windows to the cloud
I looked at Julia and Unitful.jl quite a bit when designing Numbat. It looks great.

> Extending it to cover all of Numbat's functionality could be trivially accomplished in a few lines.

Look, I'm not claiming that Numbat is superior. But I think Numbat might have its own little niche. And even if not, it's always good to have alternative solutions available.

- Numbat is specifically designed to handle physical dimensions and units. It has a special syntax to give developers the best experience when dealing with units. You can just type "KiB" and have it be parsed as kibibytes. You can use the "->" operator to convert to other units. You can directly annotate functions with physical dimensions ("fn kinetic_energy(m: Mass, v: Velocity) -> Energy = …"). Other languages and their unit libraries might have the same functionality, but it has always been added as an afterthought.

- Numbat has a static type system, Julia's is dynamic.

- Numbat can be compiled to Web Assembly and you can run it in your browser. I'm not sure if that is possible with Julia?

- Numbat might eventually be able to infer (physical dimension) function parameter types with its Hindley-Milner-style type system [1]. The only language that I know of that can do this is F#. The author of F#'s unit system wrote his PhD thesis on the subject [2], and Numbat follows the original approach in the thesis quite closely.

[1] https://github.com/sharkdp/numbat/issues/29

[2] https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/techreports/UCAM-CL-TR-391.pdf
I wonder if there will be a third color, maybe purple?
As an Android user, it'd be nice if replying "No" to "Do you want RCS?" meant "Never ask me again" and wasn't just interpreted as "ask me again in next week and every week thereafter".
> Do you think … do you think the ransomware collective’s lawyers wrote that? Do you think they hired a former SEC enforcement lawyer to do their whistleblower submissions?

My bet is: a machine wrote that. A lot of the hackers out there are not native English speakers, and they don’t speak legalese. They fed the raw facts to an LLM and this is what came out through the other end.
While I understand why you'd remove it, I appreciate the initial inclusion. It's humanizing and genuine. Cool post even without it!
Can you explain that "talent" exists scientifically in a way that doesn't sounds like nonsense to me?
I was thinking this too... What if something caught fire in the aircraft during flight? I assume they land regardless but it goes from "Get the fire extinguisher and put it out" to "DO IT BEFORE THE WINDOWS MELT OFF!"
The rookiest cop can:

1. track you with license plate readers

2. pull up any information about you

3. fine you

4. force you to stop

5. detain you

6. confiscate your car and property

7. search you and your property

8. take your phone and search it

Bill Gates can:

1. give you a free browser when you buy his operating system
stubbed around for a while https://hn.algolia.com/?q=by%3Adang+stub
If carriers can charge per RCS message like they do with SMS/MMS, usually after X amount used a month, Apple needs to make it a different color from iMessages which they provide for free.

People have to know if they are using free iMessages when talking to other people or if they are using up their SMS/MMS/RCS quota.

Edit: Maybe charging for SMSs is not a thing in your country but it is in mine. If I see a green bubble I would be mindful of the number of messages I send because after 200 SMSs I going to get charged per SMS.
How's the situation with debugging tools & userscripting extensions (grease monkey, violetmonkey, tamper monkey)?

Outlawing dynamic code (use of eval for example) is a huge locking down of the system, one I have some sympathy for but also think deeply narrows the type of extensions that can be built, in a chilling way.
I live in America and literally nobody I know cares about this.

Unfortunately I think it's just the typical remnant of the old Mac vs Windows haters who come out of the woodwork online to make it sound like a problem.
I don't think it's that, I think the primary reason is color:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_rendering_index#Film_and...
One of the Flower maintainers here. The code example is primarily meant as a demonstrator to show that it's possible to fine-tune these models in a federated way on devices as small as a Raspberry Pi 5.

The bigger takeaway is that we're close to being able to train/fine-tune models with much better performance by accessing vastly more data on the edge, in a federated way.
That sounds like a people problem, not a tech problem.
No wonder people working in ai think ai will replace programmers, given the prevalent lack of experience with actual programming among them.

Having said that, the Achilles heel of ai is data. The lower the quality the more powerful the attack.

I imagine if someone wanted to mess about with it on a serious scale they’d go for the jugular - the data. Write content and create hundreds or thousands of code repositories with subtle issues and bang, you’ve compromised thousands and thousands of unsuspecting folks relying on ai to create code, or any other type of content.
But as per Amazon fans it is very pro-customer. Everyone knows Amazon is data driven organization which does not make decisions based on intuition. So they do know customers like at least 75 pages of search results for a trivial kitchen gadget.
Google News is shutting down purchased magazine content, offering refunds
A Short History of Computers in the Movies (2013)
What is the over/under on RCS messages still being green?
Someone please roll poor Steve back over.
Doesn’t FOIA work here? Government should not be allowed to work in the shadows. And no, this is not a national security issue.
That "non-US" thing is as broad as it gets. The charging rates are very different in Switzerland and in the Philippines (and it keeps changing in between them), though both are non-US.
that sounds quite like dreamweaver
Walmart, Costco and other companies rethink self-checkout
CNAME uncloaking does not work in Chrome: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...
> Improving content filtering support by providing more generous limits in the declarativeNetRequest API for static rulesets and dynamic rules

Anyone here know more about this?

From the article linked in that quote:

> We determined that some filter rules, such as those with an action of block or allow, are much safer and are less likely to be abused. They also happen to make up the large majority of ad block filter rules. Based on this, I drafted and shared a proposal in the Web Extensions Community Group to define a set of rules that we consider lower risk and allow up to 30,000 of these.

From what I remember of the discourse at the time Manifest v3 was first announced, the most major complaint from developers who were otherwise open to the idea of static filters was that the number of filters allowed was way too small for the modern web.

Google's proposed changes seem to address that, maybe? I don't know how effective they are in practice.
This. Optimized system means the devs took the time to understand the system, know the (most frequent) usage patterns and will not be nagged by 'something is slow' problems every so often. Of course, as with everything, there is a danger of going overboard. (And industry is firmly headed in the 'just throw more people/hardware/AI at the problem' direction anyway).
Thanks for the suggestion. I haven't experienced this before so I'm not even sure how to react. I'm just astonished that people like this exist, taking work that you know isn't yours and pitching investors and other devs as your own?

I'm sorry, I think this guy needs to be put on blast. I tried doing this in a more diplomatic way through our Discord dms, but in no moment was any expression of regret or wrong doing brought up.
You know, some of us are still alive today :)