skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He's probably just leaving before they can kick him out. If the article is true, he withheld key information on the accident from the DMV. The board of directors would probably have to fire him anyways, so he just saved himself from an even worse headline and a bad remark on his CV.
If they have not consulted with a lawyer prior to the firing then that would be highly unusual for a situation like this.
One could argue that firing the Loopt founder guy who was an at-will employee isn't a material event invalidating a contract unless the contract specifies exactly that.
I cannot give you a specific gene but I think my point still holds.

Why would machines be interested in rivalry over resources or territory? Like a pond of water? Or women?

We can easily see why animals and humans are though.
I had some slow down on Firefox with Ublock origin.
Guess they won I installed Freetube (https://freetubeapp.io)
The grocery store does that because you pay for your groceries. If you tried to make your diet 100% free samples, they’d ask you to leave and never come back. YouTube has an option to pay for your usage, too, and you’ll never see an ad if you use it.
Here's old footage of the foilborne Canadian Navy hydrofoil HMCS Bras D'Or from the 1970s, with some rough sea action right at the start of the video. Doesn't look like a smooth ride, and must be a huge stress on the hydrofoil structure: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVYSUWEi-WQ&ab_channel=imaxg...

I think that as a general rule, longer vessels tend to be more seaworthy, they don't get swallowed by waves.
Ascii85 survived by hiding in popular bloat.
I actively use game maker and as much as I love it, I really got screwed over by this.

I bought game maker studio version 1 for mobile and paid a great deal of money for it, it was shortly before they released the new version of 2.0 with the new model and then android dropped support for 32 bit mobile applications. I was unable to build my android apps moving forward because 1.0 never supported 64bit while 2.0 did.

It took me a bit to finally come around to using the engine again (I currently pay the monthly fee as I develop my game)
So probably better to pitch it not as £10 per rider (~200m annual riders) but £0.33/trip levy for the next 30 years.
ICE is a part of the executive branch. There is no Congressional issue.
No dotcom fortune, just a failed startup that lost its investors money assuming it ever had an expense in its lifetime. OpenAI might in fact be the first time Altman has been in the vicinity of an object-level success; it depends on how you interpret his tenure at YC.
https://lyricstranslate.com/en/mama-mi-vse-tyazhelo-bol’ny-м...
I find it hard to justify/invest the time needed to really dig into Blazor. Everywhere I go/look, buisnesses are stuck on mature solutions utilizing ASP.NET MVC 4 or 5 + Entity Framework (non-core). Just upgrading beyond that requires a lot of migration work, let alone rearchitecting for the new and shiny Blazor.
Original research article this development appears to be based on was published in 2015 is available on sci-hub, just paste the title in:

Rhombohedral Prussian White as Cathode for Rechargeable Sodium-Ion Batteries

It's notable that it was an ARPA-E funded project and some of the research was done at Lawrence Berkeley National Labs. It's more applied research than basic research as they were specifically looking for a setup that would work with existing battery manufacturing technology.

> "Compared with previous work, the high Na concentration in the new material
overcomes the sodium-deficiency problem. We show that it could be directly assembled into a full cell with a hard carbon anode. This is critical for the scalable sodium-ion battery manufacture that is compatible with the current lithium-ion battery infrastructures."

Interesting timeline: from publication of research result to commercial development to deliverable product, ~8 years. Now, would a VC fund think that was a decent turnaround time - I really don't know, any opinions?
I have never heard this either, and I spent a few years dealing with a TBI (traumatic brain injury) in a loved one.

The finding that really surprised me is that whole brain atrophy is seen ~11 months after mild and moderate TBI:

https://www.ajnr.org/content/23/9/1509
Human can look at a CV which doesn't match but say I like what this person has done, learning our stack should be no big deal.
Key question: are the genetic changes passed on, or are the changes limited to expression rather than encoding?
Don't ask CEOs, ask the money/capital behind the company.

Good luck getting an answer though.
40 messages with a very slow answer...
Typically I see people arguing that when it’s apple. Usually complete with a “think of the children / the grandmas” when arguing against side-loading.

I’m still scratching my head trying to understand why this is okay but Microsoft bundling internet explorer wasn’t.
The nag screens made me aware of https://yewtu.be

Much lighter too, appreciate it most on my Raspi desktops.
It's incredibly strange to me that this all happened right after Sam's sister publicly accused him of sexual abuse. It's insane that no one is even acknowledging this could have something to do with it..

For what it's worth: Watching her videos, I'm not sure I necessarily believe her claims - but that position goes against every tenet of the current cultural landscape, so the fact it is being completely ignored is ringing alarm bells for me.

If the CEO of any other massively hyped bleeding edge tech companies sister claimed publicly and loudly that they were abused as a very young child, we would hear about it - and the board would be doing damage control trying to eliminate the rot. Why is this case different?

Now we have a situation where all of the current employees have signed this weird loyalty pledge to Sam, which I think will wind up making him untouchable in a sense - they have effectively tied the fate of everyone's job to retaining a potential child rapist as head of the company.
> I’m betting some people will argue that “It’s their store, they can do what they want with it”

Behaving as though predicting a response is a counter to it is bad faith.
Let me put it plainly for you. You are buying a seat in a cabin on a plane at a price point. Which specific seat may vary. Everything else is on a best-effort basis.

Does this really diverge from your expectations?

I'm having a hard time believing someone could be confused by this.
TBF it came out really late in the SNES' lifetime, May 1996 in North America. I'm sure more eyes were on the upcoming Mario 64 and Nintendo 64 release than an RPG on a soon to be replaced console.

It was also never released in Europe.
Because one looks like a hardware defect and the other like a problem of old age and is "easier" to accept for most people.
I guess I'm usually in this camp with regards to Apple and I suppose it's strictly okay for Google to do this.

However, since these markets are so dominant, I'd like any discounts to be transparent and offered to everyone at the same terms. Apple's public discount program works like this, although who knows what secret deals they have.

Related: are utility companies in various jurisdictions allowed to strike deals like this?
People only use that argument for the Apple ecosystem. Any other company following their example is evil and should be regulated out of existence.
> point is you can't do that because then de facto that police activity cannot be recorded in direct violation of state law

This is an obviously absurd reading of the law. Police executing a search warrant doesn’t mean any rando can now enter that home and start recording. It means the people with access to that area have the right to record. In public, that’s anyone. In a restricted area that’s not.
In that case you probably want a `gap` of 20px, not a margin.
I don’t think it makes net neutrality the wrong fight. Capitalism can afford to fight on many fronts.

That being said, rumor has it Apple is going to soon allow sideloading of apps in some places due to regulatory pressure. (I assume they’re hoping to find a balance where it’s too hard for the average person, but possible enough to avoid legal woes)

https://www.androidauthority.com/iphone-sideloading-misunder...
To replace the battery you need to know there's a problem with the battery. But the iPhone didn't tell me the issue was the battery. It happened after a software update if I remember correctly, so I did everything from formatting it to reducing the graphics load by using the accessibility settings... nothing worked. When I went to the nearest Apple store, the guy told me that I should probably get a new one.

I don't blame him for recommending a new phone, after all apparently Apple didn't inform all their stores about the change, so they probably had no idea that the fix was a cheap battery replacement.
I'm not sure why you are ignoring what I'm saying. I assumed "enough money every month to fully cover basic food, basic shelter, and basic expenses" was very clear.

I can try to make it simpler for you.

"Every Month" means monthly. So, twelve times per year.

"Basic Food" means things like rice, bread, carrot, celery, onion, potato or raw meat. Obviously this can vary slightly per person but in general enough for a month will mean five to ten pounds of each of those, so called, "staple" foods.

"Basic Shelter" means walls and roof that contain a bed, bathroom, kitchen, and heating. In practice, this is just called "rent". Like with the food, what this specifically looks like in any given place will vary.

Finally, "Basic Expenses". This means things like clothes, phone & electric bills (though, it's not too unreasonable to consider electric as part of your 'shelter' as well), travel expenses (gas, train tickets, bus fare), simple repairs, batteries, light bulbs, etc.

I'm sorry this has been so confusing for you but it does get just a little bit more complicated. You see, the actual cost of these things may vary depending on what they are and where they are from. For example, in New Mexico we may consider cornmeal and green chili peppers to be necessary inclusions as staple foods. Air conditioning may also be considered a housing necessity. Compare this to, for example, Maine, where air conditioning may not be considered a necessity and cornmeal and green chili peppers would likely not be considered a staple food and other foods would be considered instead.
Literally says "join the newly announced Microsoft subsidiary"

Source: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/11/20/technology/le...
> They would still be being paid outrageous sums compared to the other chip makers

By very definition the prices are not outrageous. They have a superior product, and the market has determined what it’s worth.
I know OpenGL is still used, but it's not used much for performance intensive applications like AAA video games, it's used for things like desktop compositors, largely because the spec hasn't been improved or changed since 2014.

Maybe Zink is uniquely inefficient, but my frame of reference for how fast these translation layers can be is DXVK, which in some cases is even faster than native when translating DX11 to Vulkan.
Updated comment with examples
Wikipedia and the Assault on History
I do the same.

I have a small write-up here: https://chrlschn.dev/blog/2023/10/end-to-end-type-safety-wit...

You get end-to-end type safety (even better once you connect it to EF Core since you get it all ways to your DB).

With this setup with hot-reload (currently broken in .NET 8 [0]), productivity is really, really good. Like tRPC but with one of the most powerful ORMs out there right now.

[0] https://github.com/dotnet/sdk/issues/36918
Absolutely not true. Long vessels have different problems with waves, like having the bow AND stern lifted by waves at the same time, so you have a whole different set of failure modes.
The politics in a late 90s MMORPG (or the early metaverse) [video]
Are you serious? The app store standard cut is like 30%.
What a bizarre classification: unusually specific in some instances, and enormously vague in others - Mughlai vs. South Indian. South Indian food contains a lot of variety - from coastal Andhra, to Chettinad style, to Kerala food, Mysore, Udupi cuisine, and Hyderabad-style, all have varied levels of spices, some South Indian cuisine is spicier than Rajasthani cuisine, for sure.

But on a more pertinent note - it may be something historical - you need to spice up the food a little to disguise slightly stale food. Historically, a lot of the present spices like black pepper, cardamom and cinnamon also came from places like Kerala, Sri Lanka and Malaysia which were very close to the equator. No wonder it affected the food there.
OpenAI investors considering suing the board after CEO's abrupt firing
People stop trusting science when they are asked to believe "research" findings which are obviously not true.
I'm just questioning the point in offering a "deal" like this to Spotify, when Spotify can just handle their own payments for less. Is those 4% really worth that much to Google that it's outways the risk of others being made aware of how little payments actually cost Google to run.

Now that Netflix knows that Spotify pay 4%, why would they ever agree to anything more?
"Lithium Ion" encompasses a lot of chemistries. LFP, which is what is most competitive with sodium ion, has a cycle range of 3000-10000.
When I am not logged in I am getting one ad every 1 min 45 seconds. I measured it because I found it so annoying.
When AT&T got fragmented we got C. I think It's time Apple, Google, Amazon and maybe even Microsoft got restructured.
They offer you a direct payment option which would quite well for not seeing ads while still supporting the people who make the videos which are so important to you.
Miners are the only source of continuous downward pressure on the price, there are other sources of course but miners are nearly clockwork steady sellers, so the market gets accustomed to this effect. all they have to do is let up a tiny bit. the standard narrative is that they can't afford to do so because of the balance between diff rate adjusted mining costs and market price of the mined coin. What I'm pointing out is that because of the massive amount of head start they had from a decade of largely unpoliced mining wherever they found an "opportunity" to do so, legally or not, (as well as continued theft of resources to mine even today), they have plenty of extra reserves to use to cover costs, (assuming that they even pay market cost in the first place - see also: corruption) selling coins at today is prices which were mined at one, two, three+ years old cost rates or less.

This is not even getting into the circus known as tether, which I believe is a significant factor but actually quite a bit of an over-stated red herring serving (along with constant exchange clownery) as a distraction away from the much bigger influence that is the enormous subjective control miners have over the order book price of the coin.
GNU parallel, since 2010: https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/parallel.git/refs/
Spotify use GCP as well, and probably one of the biggest customers. No surprise. Source: https://cloud.google.com/customers/spotify
To be fair to them, some Linux defaults are atrocious IMHO.

For example mq-deadline ALWAYS performs badly in desktop tasks. Launching a Steam download alone is enough to kill a Linux machine using that scheduler. Therefore I feel like we need this.
Price, number of cycles, weight, and temperature are the advantages as far as I remember.
I can't remember a time when I didn't know the word, but then I grew up near London so used the Tube regularly as a child.
Perhaps some kids, maybe, but not mine. Not a chance.

I've explained the purpose of ads and how nefarious they can be and they now hate seeing ads. At all.

When they play a game on their phones, when an ad appears, they put the phone down and look away or do something else.
I think in terms of the energy grid batteries are currently more like your L1 cache or similar. I.e. very expensive to have, and has specific requirements so you have little of it.

Hydro would be more like your RAM.
Beware of battery technology announcements that only give a single parameter! They have usually made drastic tradeoffs in other areas in order to get the headline number.

And we are left to only speculate. But, if the other numbers were great, they would have also stated them.
There is at least going to be a Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door remake coming out sometime in 2024. I'm hoping it's a sign of more traditional Mario RPGs to come, but who knows. The TTYD remake is something that most of the fanbase thought would never happen, so I guess anything is possible.
Do you have a link to documentation for that?
[dupe]

Some more over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38354753
The title implies that Chrome is disabling Ad Blockers, which if true would have been big news. What's happening instead is that MV3 is going to roll out just like we all knew it eventually would. All of the relevant implications for ad blockers have already been discussed at this point (including reduced functionality for some ad blockers such as Ublock Origin). "Read better" is not the problem here.
It's pretty trivial to write a yt-dlp one-liner to batch download all your subscriptions. You can even have it slice out sponsor segments using the SB API automatically. There's also projects like TubeArchivist which give a web ui to download and play youtube videos. There are also projects that provide alternative UIs for Youtube. The world is drowning in solutions to this problem, yet people keep whining and complaining about it.

It is obvious that anyone who still uses YT while complaining about these measures should quit their BS learned helplessness and take an afternoon to figure out an alternative.
From earlier reports you can just change the user-agent header to appear as chrome and the problem goes away.

How do they keep pulling this anti-competitive bullshit? Do they not realise what they are doing, or are the fines still too low for them to take it seriously?
Honestly, I've always preferred to have somebody's example plus the reference documentation.

Learning not only what it does but where it's documented - and having to go look for myself to do so - fixes it in my memory a lot better.

I have a years old set of npm/etc. configs in a project I noodle on occasionally, and when I re-open them to look I remember exactly what they do -because- I started from a boilerplate and then went and learned how all of it works.

That doesn't mean an explanation wouldn't still be helpful for a bunch of people who aren't me, but honestly having the tsconfig commented like that is more than sufficient for -me- to be happy.
> I don’t know that I would particularly expect a head injury to primarily change genes (...)

It doesn't change genes, it changes gene expression. The headline is wrong.

> "We found many, many, many more genes were differentially expressed as a result of our early life stress manipulation than our traumatic brain injury manipulation,"

Judging from the rest of the comments no one else read the link either.
I'm not a life coach, but I'm happy to talk (for free), if it helps. My email is in my profile.
Finding publicly available information on how to get to third base might be as valuable as hitting a triple, though.

(It's not as hard, but it might be as valuable, in that it still puts you on third base.)
“Safe and effective”
Agreed. Unless the messages are the main output users would pipe I guess.

I'd add to this, write tools that support proper piping in general. It's tempting to just get users to pass input file and then spew messages while processing. Instead why not allow piping in the contents. So many more uses are possible now.
> The investigation found more than 6,000 tons of seafood coming from the plants since June 2022 went to U.S. restaurant chains, grocery stores and food service companies including Walmart, Costco, Kroger and Sysco.
I'm disabled and have had a computer in front of me since I was 2. I'm rarely not in front of a screen except to shower and sleep.

Plenty of very intelligent people are completely paralyzed. Sensations of physical embodiment is highly overrated and is surely not necessary for intelligence.
Because the deal usually is 30%. Negotiating a good rate won't happen when one side says "Make a deal or we keep you out".
Google's rate is a 'slice of a watermelon vs all of a grape' angle. Both parties probably worked over the advantages that all your Google payment customers would have one-click subscribe. Google knew they held some of the cards and Spotify knew that going off-play store would harm subs while also harming Google.
> There is no way to handle these people gracefully.

The First Amendment doesn't have an "unless they're a pain in the ass" exemption.

> Getting someone to leave private property

These folks tend to be on public property. That's the whole schtick.
I would love to use Deno, however it is not totally compatible with the TypeScript ecosystem: it is not possible to import a TypeScript file using the `js` extension. This is a dealbreaker for me because by adopting the `ts` extension you make your code deno-specific; You can no longer use TSC, ESbuild and the like.
Australians swamp MPs trying to snag the last of the free portraits of the Queen
They don't have a "long history of antitrust". They're just big and and so regulatory agencies target them for collecting political and internal points. Few of Microsoft's actions merit antitrust, although in the 90s there were some. It's not the 90s.
wont that get them in legal trouble?
One of the biggest challenges with renewable energy in energy grids is something called inertia.

Her's a nice article:

https://www.fingridlehti.fi/en/what-is-inertia/
[dupe]

Some more on this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38363114
I forgot where I read that but I remember a neuroscientist studying the impact of TV on learning abilities saying that it is much better to leave a child in a silent room with no stimulation and a dumb toy than putting them in front of a TV program with a lot of cuts and making loud noises. It interrupts their thought process every time there is an abrupt visual or audio change and the baby thinking is reset.
This is correct.
I would like to add that the ISE also had us engage with a variety of stakeholders within the IETF (dnsop, for example, as part of discussions on RFC 9476) and also expected some third party reviews.

This is probably the time to thank and give credit to all reviewers and the ISE in particular, again :) https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9498.html#name-acknowledge...
No, but anyone who has used the tube or busses more than a couple of times will know exactly what they're talking about when they see the pictures of the seats associated with the word.
study says…

I can find a study that fits any belief
Who needs Vue when we have React?
Who needs Javascript when we have Typescript?
Who needs MariaDB when we have MySQL?
Who needs Docker when we have Podman?
Who needs Burger King when we have McDonalds?
Who needs Wish.com when we have Amazon?

...
> LiPho

LiPho? Are you thinking of LiFePO4, aka LFP?
I've been seeing this behavior on brave and assumed it was a built-in feature of the browser to stop autoplay.

tbh, I don't find it obnoxious at all, if they're really doing that to try and annoy me, they've instead brought back the ability to disable autoplay, which I'm thankful for.
Batteries can and are used for frequency stabilization, yes.

https://www.pv-magazine.com/2022/07/27/tesla-big-battery-beg...
Yup: A nice breakdown here: https://blog.dshr.org/2023/11/desperately-seeking-retail.htm...
Some of these questions and their purported correct answers are really explaining a few of the odd interviews I've had in the last few years.

I guess in addition to leetcode, one should grind on trolleycar dilemmas as well to get hired as a coder. :)