skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is another dimension to add: how far do you really "need" to go and how frequently. And why it is so? Remote working vs commuting, local/nearby enough shopping vs long distance for supermarkets, going yourself vs (maybe electric) delivery.

If everything around you is built with base assumption that you must have a car, then the optimization was done by someone else with a different definition of efficiency.
It's fallacious to assume that the persistence model of the system can't enter an invalid state and thus cause issues similar to bootstrapping. The threat model also doesn't make sense to me: if an attacker can manipulate the boot process, I feel like they would be able to attack the overall system just fine. Also, there's the bandwidth usage, latency, and whatnot. I think persistence is a strictly less powerful, although certainly convenient, design for an OS.
Not having a phone number is much more unusual than having a phone that can do SMS but not iMessage. It adds considerably more friction; e.g. it makes some of the most popular third-party messaging apps like Signal and WhatsApp difficult or impossible to access as well.
Money is only one half of a trade. Giving up some value of an asset when trading it is also form of payment.
> There really isn't a disparate impact standard for any private business.

I used to work for a mortgage company, disparate impact applied to us, and we had systems in place to help us study it.
Even more, what if you trust uBO more than Google Chrome?
And I've thought that meanwhile it would be enough to soften up the target with an EMP, or few of them, by detonating the nukes in the high atmosphere, or slightly above that? AND THEN INVADE! YEEHAAW!
Energy efficiency is not the only variable that matters. Walking to my grocery store would take almost two hours each way. Biking would take 30 minutes each direction. Driving is 14 minutes each way, and is the only feasible way I can get groceries when I have my kids in tow (which sometimes is a necessity).
There is no change in privacy. Under v2 you could intercept and modify requests within the client. Under v3, you can only do that via a proxy. It’s the same lack of privacy. You always had to trust the extension author to not be malicious.

V3 only makes it obvious both to users and to the site being requested that there is a man in the middle.
I have a feeling with the EU's DMA this will just become more prevalent with every messaging platform forced to "open up"

FB Messenger will have a "green bubble" for messages to people using whatever other app they're forced to integrate. Same with Whatsapp, Telegram, etc...
> but that would require unenrolling my US iMessage number

It nags you but you don't have to agree to remove the number. I routinely replace my SIM card when traveling outside the EU and my iMessage number still works for green-bubble people. I ignore/refuse the phone's occasional suggestions to "update" the number.
Engineering Leadership Tactics: Building Alignment
https://ghostarchive.org/archive/ViRC1
pretty sure the -ng suffix is for a rewrite after the original is abandoned, not taking something that's still developed and slapping on random web tech
Everyone thinks they bust their ass. Maybe your wife does, maybe she’s just like everyone else. Fact of the matter is the average real estate agent provides little to no value. Thats why anyone with a pulse can become licensed to be one.
Finding a competent electrician these days, for a residential job, can be the difficult part.
tbf I prefer to measure human loss in QALYs in case a disease mostly kills old people. It's impossible to measure perfectly but it's not worse than "A death". We all die in the end.
Turning down advice on the principal that someone is "only 30" is going to leave you missing out on lots of good advice as well. People, regardless of age, may have insights that you lack. Throwing it out wholesale is as foolish as blindly accepting it.
Note in this case the sunburn was caused by natural light as the interview was conducted during the day outdoors.
Most humans on earth already eat way more than what they need. Exercising might actually make them eat less in the long run, because they'll lose weight and not eat so much anymore.
Seeing that you're German, too, I would suggest that you try to reach out to some newspapers. I know that's extremely old school, but it worked well for us. newsaktuell.de/ots is a service where you can send in a press release (and pay) and they'll distribute it to newspaper reporters for you. Also, they offer "Native Advertising" which is basically that you write an article about yourself and they'll pretend as if it was objective news written by them.

And lastly, did you know that you can contact your local IHK and they will report about you in their membership magazine? You probably already pay for the IHK and you probably already get their magazine. A calender seems like something that other CEOs would want to hear about, so this might actually be great content for their magazine. And just like you, every other company owner is also a mandatory IHK magazine subscriber ;)
Rekola/Nanoclj: A Tiny Clojure Interpreter
Doesn't a modern Wi-fi still has worse ping than CAT4 cable?
Id say my proposed system is the one most commonly in use. If you google "coat hanger" I'd say 90% of them have turning heads. What I don't see existing is shallow closets.
Why? All they are claiming is that current version is open source and will remain open source. How is it different than stopping maintaining it altogether?
Im not sure this is much of a surprise-- as shocking as it may seem to Americans -- iMessages is not widely used outside of North America.

So Apple is just trying to bridge the technology gap here. iMessages is pretty dated.
Good. Where’s the filing though to see the reasoning?
Maybe it’s the contrived example but I’m not convinced. First I understand that if a user disable JavaScript then it has a functioning fallback, but can’t accept browser double rendering(first pass HTML, second JavaScript and with potential layout shift) and with the risk of breaking accessibility, one should take for granted that the tooltip library has proper accessibility integrated. Then one thing that I will never understand: why calling them web components and not just custom elements? And shouldn’t the purpose of custom elements be to avoid JavaScript as much as possible? I can’t see why they were spec’d in this way, what’s the purpose of custom HTML elements if I need to wait javascript to kick in? Give me the possibility to define custom elements in a declarative fashion directly inside HTML with the <template> tag and with styles scoped to that node. Eventually, if one wants, could add some JavaScript to further enhance the custom element. That way we could have expanded the web more and more.

Edit: spelling corrections
> Helping other people succeed guarantees nothing for you

Sometimes helping people is an end in itself.
Mostly it generates a key that users can paste into an application.

It also implements

- Stripe payments

- “Sign in with GitHub”

- JSON API to validate keys

This is nice because it means you don’t need a user system in your app. Users just paste a key, and the app validates it on startup.
> I assumed that both Amazon and Google were underwhelmed by how much actual revenue these kinds of devices produced, so they were starving the backend services.

For years I've been questioning the usefulness of voice assistants and have been mostly ridiculed for it. Beyond a few edge cases, like setting a timer when cooking or use in cars, I still don't see people actually using them all that much. So I'd agree that the potential revenue was vastly overestimate, nor are the lack of a powerful voice assistant going to hurt sales of devices such as phones. The devices which can only be used as a voice assistant is going to go away obviously.
It’s going to take time for a new tree to consume the CO2 produced by burning a tree. If instead you leave a tree standing and burn coal, you will produce less CO2, so it’s going to take less time to consume it (and the older tree is going to do it faster than a young one).

Moreover, it’s not only a question of net emissions. It’s also a question of location. People burn wood and coal in their homes and that affects the air most near them the most. It is the worst near cities, where you can’t plant a new forest. Instead just think about how the local air is going to be affected if people burn there 1MWh of wood vs coal. Because trees are not going to help here, if they're planted far away.

And, when trees die naturally, they don’t emit CO2 at the speed that they do when they’re burnt. It happens much slower, so it’s not that much of a problem.

Mind you I’m not advocating for burning coal. I’m advocating against burning wood.
Talk at SFSCON: F-Droid – The place for your FOSS Apps
No, you're not getting he gist here.

Browsers are nothing like Emacs in design philosophy(except Nyxt, which gets close, but falls a bit short due to intrinsically having to deal with a bunch of JS; an excellent example of my point, come to think of it).

Take Firefox for example. It has extensions, but they're intrinsically limited by the fact that they're sandboxed and can only interact with the browser through a limited API. And yes, you could certainly extend it arbitrarily by changing the C++/Rust/whatever code and recompiling it. But it's not designed to be extended that way by users.

In emacs, the configuration is really just patches applied to the code at runtime. There fundamentally is nothing you can't do through the configuration.

But why Lisp you say? Precisely because Lisp is a dynamic meta-programming language, which is the ideal paradigm for this. It can be molded to be a highly abstracted configuration language without losing the ability to run arbitrary code. You get all the upside of JSON, YAML, XML and other configuration languages with none of the downside of being limited in what you can do.

Adding javascript to the mix just complicates this simple and elegant model. You gain nothing in extensibility, and will probably lose quite a lot unless you take extreme effort to avoid it through clever design.
Summarize the findings here and cite the actual evidence if you can. Throwing a random book recommendation that I have to purchase to read is something that just doesn't move the conversational needle if you know what I mean.
wait why not progressive enhancement?
You are making straw-man arguments, where you assume that your interpretation of my text is what I meant.

I could have been more detailed in my comment, but that was not where my mind where when I wrote my comment. And in my defense the only part of your comment that I really understand thoroughly is the last paragraph, so I guess this holds true for both of us, we could both be more descriptive.
This has been my experience too, and it has reached the point that my (young-ish) children have commented on how poorly they understand and respond to things. I suppose it doesn't help that the Home devices used to be able to tell stories from Frozen, but the license expired and now they no longer can.

I have found them consistently useful as broadcast devices from Home Assistant, however -- sending media from plex, etc. I haven't yet tried to utilize them for interacting with Home Assistant directly.

Anecdotally, I also found the music selection accuracy went down considerably once Google Play Music was merged into Youtube Music.
That's surprising (to me), because the enterprise custom scanning feature only supports hyperscan-flavoured regex.
You're correct that this "creative re-application of cultural standards", along the lines of Dante / Virgil, is what's going on here.

There are some key differences. For one thing, Virgil and everyone who knew him personally had been dead for 1500 years, while David Attenborough is still alive, and those who know him personally will live for another 50 years. For another, it was absolutely clear to everyone that Virgil didn't actually say the things Dante put in his mouth; whereas as deepfakes improve, it will be more likely that people think David Attenborough actually did say whatever has been put into his mouth with a deepfake.
And these undersell it as they combine hydro (which has been broadly flat for decades) with solar and wind, which have been growing exponentially.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-elec-by-source?time...
For the five minutes it takes to get a physical SIM card, I'll take the much cheaper and typically faster service I get with local carriers vs eSIM MVNOs.
I've had some pretty good luck getting OAI assistant API to behave.

I have found you won't succeed with a verbose policy in your prompt up-front. You have to spoon feed it relevant policies over time as the conversation progresses.

Determining the specific hierarchy and progression of policy seems to be the million dollar part of the question.

I've thrown away almost 10 iterations by now trying to find a stable pattern. There is definitely something here though. I've already seen some of the light.
You can say that for a whole host of things people volunteer to do with their time. They still volunteer that time often knowing it comes with no compensation at all. There’s this idea of altruism and greater good that drives a lot of people beyond money.
> Most of Chinese population lives in rural China

Not any more for at least a few decades.

In 2021 Census there were only 36.11% population living in rural China.

Edit: 2021, not 2011.
I feel lucky every single day that I can take a 10 minute e-bike ride into the office. I say lucky because I know it's not available to everyone, but it's so good for my mental health to get outside every morning and afternoon. That experience can't be replicated with a Tesla no matter how affordable they might become.
Second that. It's just amazing.
I hope we see this act cut billions out of these platform rent seekers bottom lines
they own the project, not you. open source licensing does not mean giving up the authorship.
Yep. I live in San Francisco, one block away from a major fiber trunk, and my "best" option for broadband is cable Internet from Comcast. Right now the max upload they offer is 35Mbps, even with their 1.2Gbps download tier.

It's absolute garbage. The only positive is I'm not limited to something even more useless in the download side like you are.
Well, the minimum MTU increased at least - it's 1280 bytes in IPv6 vs something ridiculous like 68 bytes in IPv4.
I almost always select Germany when asked for my region.
>3d printers are 200$, esp32 is the same cost as arduino nano.

If all you have is a hammer...

I have an opposing view. The current popularity of those particular crafting items has resulted in a plethora of crumbling and misshapen plastic widgets with barely-functional networking features that required limited creativity or novel ideas to create. This is to the detriment of the many other skills and crafts used to create physical objects.
Can anyone tell me how Alexa has evolved since its inception? To me it seems equally intellectually challenged since day one.

I can tell Alexa to "turn off my bedroom light", I can't tell it to "turn off my Livingroom light", but if I tell it to "turn off my bedroom AND my living room light", then it doesn't understand it. Alexa is as bad as the voice dialing systems from cars of 15 years ago.

What have all those researchers and developers at Alexa been doing all those years that the bloody thing can't understand basic command chaining?
I actually brought up an old LED rope that I wasn't doing anything with and just left it there unplugged for future needs. Probably will be dead by the time I need to work up there again, haha.
> There’s no correlation between lethality and psychoactive strength and you’re trying to make a point based on it.

Of course there is, and it's obviously a positive correlation.

I think you just proved you don't understand what a correlation is...
> It's blazingly fast

Why do people always say this as the reason for why they use a particular browser?
They're ALL blazingly fast. I'm not going for a coffee break to load a page.
I do, that’s why I use firefox.
The Quantum Origins of Gravity
Of course. If in the big picture we want fewer people to need to take a car for each trip, it would be a good idea to have towns and cities where grocery stores and houses are closer together.

And of course not everyone wants to live in such a place, but plenty of people would. And in the US this is fairly rare compared to many other parts of the world.
If you're in US, REI has a 40% sale for their gen 1.1 and 1.2 bikes. Great entry level ebikes with proper range.
Oh I see... yeah, WA never went direct unless it was zero cost to us, so I don't know what carriers tend to charge. Managing payment to a foreign telecom would be challenging, managing it to enough carriers so the difference in cost is meaningful would be a major endeavor. SMS aggregation is a business with many providers and a low barrier to entry, so while there are margins, I don't think they're very high. There are some telecom groups that run networks in many countries, and some of those offer SMS aggregation services, and the prices were in the same ballpark as pure aggregators, as I recall, but it's been many years since I saw the price sheets.
it's cross-run aka xrun because these buffers are circular.

Depending on implementation, it will either pause or play the old sample where the new one isn't yet but should be.
it's a logarithimic scale [0]

Those go 0.1, 0.2, 0.4, .. 1, 2, 4, ... 10, 20, 40...

I am guessing they printed "0.1" as ".1", and because it's a really bad scan the ".1" and "1" look identical.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logarithmic_scale
If your concern is that sales to unlicensed individuals would occur, it’s extremely easy to implement drivers license validation. How would that possibly encode biases during time of sale? They’re not going to change the price later just because you upload your license or whatever; if they did it would be transparent.
We bought three houses and sold two through the same agent. The first few transactions were pretty straightforward so he really just acted as a coach. Probably not worth the 6%.

In our latest sell/buy, the house were selling had a significant unaddressed issue and the house we were buying had easement issues and a hard to work with seller/agent. His experience was crucial in getting it all over the finish line, we would never have been able to do it successfully ourselves and I would say he earned his money.
If Apple is smart, they will just integrate LLMs into Siri and across the iOS, macOS, speakers and TV and own everybody in "personal assistant" space. We already have very powerful devices in our hand (iPhone), on our desks (macs), around the house (speakers/tv), just integrate the latest AI tech into them in a smart and thoughtful way and it can be epic.
Also along these lines, "Remember that there are people out there eager to help others." Early in my career I was afraid everyone was too busy to help, or too important to bother. Some surely were. But many people I thought were unapproachable were so enthusiastic to help and excited about sharing and taking about their work, and making opportunities with someone who wanted to learn. Now when I can I try to pay that forward. I don't think I've ever been in a position to pay back someone who helped me, but it's made me more grateful and generous.
Not really for ideological reasons: I simply find iOS frustrating. I bought an iPod Touch V1 when it first came out and was impressed relative to PDAs of the era; 2G iPhones weren't even available in Europe at that time. I own an iPhone that I use secondarily, and I've tried to switch to an iPhone as my primary device on 3 occasions after being swayed by various people in my life banging on about how great they are ("...now, since they fixed [niggle you're complaining about!"). It invariably ends in, as I usually render it, me "wanting to spike it on the concrete within about an hour of picking it up." The inflexibility of the launcher environment, inability to sideload applications outside of my account's market region (supermarket apps, car parking apps, etc.), browser eccentricities, and so on. I consider these to be technical quarrels. My freetard tendencies haven't prevented me from using Macs heavily for the last two decades.

But on some level, I think I agree with you: the system is working, and just as someone might not want to date me because I use a low-status Android phone (regardless if it cost as much or more than an iPhone), or I prefer a different brand of shoes to the ugly white sneaker currently held in highest esteem, I would not want to date that person if they are so...shallow, I suppose, since I can't think of a less inflammatory term...as to select their mate based on trivialities.

Incidentally, my wife has been an iPhone user since she switched to a smartphone with the 3GS. She has used a spare Android device for a few months between iPhones after an untimely accident, but finds it frustrating because it's not like an iPhone. She also actively prefers Windows, having tried macOS. We met at age 20 in the dumbphone era, and have somehow been married 10 years, and together 19. We bought a farm a couple years ago, and I've recently retired from tech and taken up hobby farming. She loves the quiet of the Irish countryside, and so do I. The house and farm were bought with cash. We've never had a new car; in fact, we've never had a car newer than 9 years old or costing more than €7950. Had she selected against me as a partner all those years ago because I had a Siemens phone rather than a Nokia, our lives would both be very different, but thankfully we both value things that tip the balance materially, rather than peacockish status signifiers that may have nothing to back them up but a costly monthly installment plan with the mobile service provider.

Kids these days, and in all days preceding...
You get not being the first one laid off. You get better raises. You get earlier promotions.
"Everything we call `real` is made of things that cannot be regarded as real."

—Niels Bohr (Physicist)

As a beekeeper, I am truly humbled at our own specie's usual hubris in exploring "meaning" beyond "just is."
Also nothing in my inbox yet, been waiting a while. I’m sure you got a flood of sign ups :)
what kind of pannier bags do you use to haul groceries? All the ones I've used have been too small for my purposes.
Wow, that’s impressively slimy. I don’t know it’s possible to defend telecoms pulling this kind of nonsense in good conscience.
I cannot follow your thread from a security researcher sharing tools to put pressure on an insecure website, to a megacorporation stealing someone's land.
Yes, but if we want to be that pedantic, we should also specify that Xi is a person and not an economy. The person you replied to above did not say that China has a communist economy, they called Xi a communist.

If someone is heavily influenced by Marxist-Leninist ideology, calls themself a communist, and leads a communist political party, it is reasonable to call them a communist.
>8051 will truly live forever.

68000 is the true king of realtime.
When I call my bank, they use a "voiceprint identification" that requires me to say a sentence and then matches that to my voiceprint.

I am wondering if that is a massive security hole.