skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From their docs: “One day, we hope everyone will say Orion is the best browser for all Apple devices.”

So I wouldn’t hold my breath.
Interesting! My thought was more that it was just dragging some heavy line kind of keeping things straight and boring. I'll correct.
Just hit the mega baader-meinhof occurrence.

I just learned about this peptide this morning. Clicked the link and it's a paper from my alma mater. Lead author and I share a first name. I'm 4 years sober.

Fun coincidences!
Do yourself a favor and use eM Client instead. It works extremely well, including playing nicely with Exchange. It was the only Window client I found that could completely replace Outlook.

https://www.emclient.com/
Substack seems to be where all the interesting people have migrated to, IMHO

The discoverability is a bit limited though. Need to ask for recommendations.
I'm not sure how to properly response to your comment without it sounding mean because it's pretty much nonsense.

Wayland from the beginning was meant to replace X and this was pushed from a lot of sides, including some of the core developers of X at that point in time. So it had been very clear, from the get to go, that X will go and be gone sooner or later. That was clear like 10 years or so ago!

Anything wayland didn't support pretty much falls into one of three categories:

- its a security issue, so it was meant to be removed and would have been removed from X if that would have been viable

- it's somewhat broken and not really properly supported by X either with there being alternative better working approaches (e.g. the whole network transparency thing)

- it's not yet supported by wayland, but wayland is designed with extensibility in mind and there is since years a standard group which is standardizing additional wayland protocols and basically stating what any implementation should support. By now the large majority of gaps are filled and it has become often more a question of weather or not the wayland implementation you use has implemented it yet then weather it's supported per-se. Most times that's not too much of an issues but if you are on a distribution which mainly ships outdated software versions or on some niche mostly hobby project wayland implementations that can be an issue.

There are some minor exceptions to that 3 categories (e.g. wrt. certain front rendering things) but they in the larger picture don't matter and normal have alternatives in the 3rd category.

> if you care about supporting all your users and all their uses.

No one does support all users. Or at least no one who doesn't hypocritically claims things they can't long term commit too does.

You always should support the majority of users. If you have contributing users with a bias for them. But going from that to all isn't possible without stopping any changes and outside of some (but not even all) bug fixes stopping development. But that would kill your software sooner or later. Times change and resources are limited. What was acceptable security wise 20 years ago today can land you in prison for negligence (well legal troubles then prison, it's a metaphor). Similar requirements change, In the past supporting keyboard is enough, then mouse today controllers and drawing pans and in at most 20 years proper touch support is essential. This means your codebase needs to be changeable, maintainable and secure enough for the resources the maintainers have available. For X non of this was the case and some of the problems where of fundamental architectural nature. So that X needs to die was known even before wayland was a think.

I mean if I buy a new car I make it fit my current and coming requirements and if just because it means I can't help some friend of mine with moving something as much as I could before doesn't mean it's not a replacement, because in the end what matter the most is what the person who pays for the car and maintains it needs, not what a friend who doesn't contribute anything to it would prefer it to be.
Oh, I remember anticipating Earthbound 64 (Mother 3) so hardcore back in the day. The game looked absolutely fantastic and I loved the SNES Earthbound.

However, I think RPGs could have done just fine on ordinary cartridges. Ocarina of Time was an epic 3D game with all the size and scope and themes of an RPG, it just plays like an action adventure game. It relied on text and real-time cutscenes for storytelling, though (more efficient space-wise than audio and pre-rendered cut scenes).

I think it was mainly the capital requirements of developing on the 64. If I recall, the tooling was rough and 3rd parties were largely developing in the dark prior to the release of the 64. I think a lot of hardware details were still being sorted out in the year leading up to the 64's release. There wasn't much lead time for 3rd parties to start on games. Nevermind that most game developers at the time had very little 3D gaming experience and the engines had to be basically built from scratch (you couldn't just boot up Unreal or Unity).
Sorry, I added the part about first sale doctrine in an edit.

It is a great concept, and it mostly blocks additional rules when selling books, movies, etc.

You should not be able to ask for these things if you're selling a normal media product. Those restrictions are immoral.
> an average person could study for an hour and a half instead of an hour and easily surpass them

They would need to do this consistently every day for their entire school career.

Also, what if it's exactly this behaviour that creates the top (book) learners to begin with?

In my experience, most people just don't have any interest or motivation to sit and work hard on book learning things every single day for years on end.

Some people want to do work on practical stuff, others want to spend their time on athletics, and yet others want to spend time involved in social activities say creating music or other kinds of performance art etc.
> As an aside: If someone reaches the correct answer for the wrong reasons, are they wrong? Personally, I'm pragmatic, and don't care how people reach my ideals on the proper treatment of people.

Forgot to respond to this part in my other reply so I'll just create a new one.

The entire purpose of the article is to promote anti-Semitic and racist ideas with thinly veiled dog whistles. The author isn't reaching the same conclusion as you at all - their intention is to promote hatred.

That's the whole point of a dog whistle - to promote hate and discrimination to those who would be receptive while maintaining some sliver of deniability.

It's frustrating to see that it worked so well on you in this particular case, but it's a good reminder of how effective dog whistling can be.
It doesn't really matter if the app claims to use E2E when it actually discloses message content [0] [1]. WhatsApp is also filled with backdoors [2].

[0] https://therecord.media/fbi-document-shows-what-data-can-be-...

[1] https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-features/what...

[2] https://telegra.ph/Why-Using-WhatsApp-Is-Dangerous-01-30-4
FYI the demo starts at 11:32
it's entirely straight-forward to substitute AES-256-GCM for ChaCha20/Poly1305 in Wireguard, and the result, while not "wireguard" is substantially faster than Wireguard.
It's been tried with mixed success. People want San Francisco and the suburbs don't want the poors.

https://www.sfgate.com/travel/article/california-city-planne...

https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/california-city-unbuilt-...

https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/mountain-house-c...
No, by semantic information I mean information that's meaningful to humans but not to the JS engine. E.g.:

// before prettier
var matrix = [
1, 0, 0,
0, 1, 0,
0, 0, 1,
]
var result = (num % divisor) | bitmask

// after
var matrix = [1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1]
var result = num % divisor | bitmask

No difference in actual behavior, but the linebreaks and extra parens were there to indicate the developer's intent, not to affect behavior.

Prettier's outlook is that this is intentional, and the developer should add "// prettier-ignore" comments to every line of code that has semantic information they want preserved.
Are these American-made? Looks like they are just rebranded Hubsan drones from China: https://www.hubsan.com/na/

The original website even says they are made in Hong Kong: https://exodrones.com/pages/our-practices
I wasn't able to get perceptibly better results than I usually do with simply prompt engineering with stable diffusion. Maybe my art skills aren't good enough.

I drew a face with a beard and a hat and I got someone off in the distance. I had to really enforce common stable diffusion terms to get it to be a portrait and not a woman. You'd think a long beard and a hat would have been enough of an indication without me having to express it in text
this drone is not American-made. https://x.com/chr1sa/status/1729336471348543967?s=20
> My knowledge of SQLite features kind of got frozen in time when I stopped doing python work as frequently as I used to a few years ago. I recall lamenting that I couldn't use their fancy new features because I was more or less constrained to whatever version Python bundled for its default.

Python uses an SQLite3 shared library, all you need to do to upgrade the SQLite3 engine is replace the shared library (.DLL on windows, .so.0 or something like that on Linux). You've never been locked into a version of the SQLite engine (well, if SQLite4 came out, you'd probably have to wait for Python to support that instead of only SQLite3, but...)

> Can I now trust modern python installations to have native-json enabled sqlite built in?

JSON has been compiled in by default since 3.38, my Python 3.10 installation (3.12 is current python) has 3.40 bundled, so, depending on what you mean by "modern" that seems reasonably safe (but, again, you aren't limited by what is bundled.)

OTOH, the JSON5 support is only from 3.42 onward, so even reasonably modern Python might not have that built in.
Just revoke their permitting and start mass approving everything already
Are these a magic pill or are there bad side effects?
> USA Innovated and operated

> Data privacy you can trust

This inspires zero confidence
No, only the epitaxial growth to harden the dies:

https://www.csiro.au/en/research/production/materials/thin-f...

Maybe they used other collaborations for the other stuff.
it's exactly the kind of device I'd base an argument on. The machinations of the mobile device and telecom industry are adversary to a majority of consumers. I don't want to buy a phone every 5 years to continue to make at best 32-64kbit/s bitrate calls to mom and pop.
100kw, not 100kwh. But I take your meaning, and your factor of 6.7 for the amount of power/energy a semi uses vs a Tesla sounds reasonable.
How does that integrate with bitwarden passkeys though?

https://bitwarden.com/passwordless-passkeys/
The right to distribute as granted by the first sale doctrine ends, however, once the owner has sold that particular copy. So you can torrent one seed's worth of a copyrighted work, then you must delete your copy.

And it is not a moral act to agree to terms you believe are immoral and then deliberately break them. Two wrongs don't make a right.
How a Release Failed
> USA Innovated and operated

Makes it sound like they’re trying to avoid admitting that, like other drones, these are foreign-made.
I think they're probably talking about junkware like Candy Crush and Tiktok being pre-installed (or at least preexisting in the start menu)...
They look similar, but to your shell they are different: [ is the name of an executable, ( is a syntax symbol of bash. The man page for the syntax is the man page of bash.
Page 9

https://www.supremecourt.gov/visiting/InteriorBrochureWebVer...
Creating workflows to automate contract management operations has never been easier with Dock 365. You may enable flexible workflows to manage and arrange multiple sequences inside your contract management system by using a variety of workflow choices.
Very nice, thanks for sharing! Some feedback (I'm not a musician and know very little, so take all this completely not seriously):

• The tool would be easier to understand and get started, if you pre-populated it with some example songs (like the example notebook you linked in the post here, but which AFAICT isn't reachable from the tool itself). Even better if selecting a Raag/Rāga would automatically populate with a representative song in that rāga :-)

• Is it only meant to be used from mobile? From a laptop, the keyboard seems to do nothing (hitting backspace, etc).

• Really love the feature when selecting a rāga will set all the svaras to those of that rāga — if the keyboard worked, this would mean one could mash random keys on the keyboard and get something that sounds somewhat nice / appropriate :-) (I can kind of do this on mobile already! But on mobile the finger tends to move less randomly…)
I highly disagree, google 10 year ago had nsfw content, it had a great long tail. I signed up and found it to have little depth and it skips most of the web. It does a great job of filtering out spam but it equally good at filtering out everything else. Tech related it's great. For shopping not so great. For local not so great. For science, education it's pretty decent. For anything like torrents or coupon sites or sites in other languages it's not the best.
I'm reading that page and it feels surreal all the things Org can do. I'm scrolling through amazing section after amazing section and starting to feel a little drunk. Too bad I don't use emacs!
It is against the guidelines to edit titles - it should be "Blackhawk 3 Pro".

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Except that bookmarks are searchable, and in most browsers that search is a) available by hotkey, and b) offered as suggestions in the autosuggest of the address bar, so bookmarks tend to be useful to me at least.
GPTs support OAuth and tokens, it just asks you to sign in the first time you use it.
The point being made is that youtube must take it down until that's shown or proven.
The state has been quite good at quickly passing laws that nullify whatever loopholes localities come up with. IMO this wouldn't necessarily be a bad thing as it will likely lead to a law that ensures no one else can do it again.
First sale doctrine applies to the rights that are automatically transferred when you sell a copy.

We're talking about the rights people get when they buy copies, aren't we? Aren't you implying a situation like someone buying a bluray and uploading it to the internet?

> And it is not a moral act to agree to terms you believe are immoral and then deliberately break them. Two wrongs don't make a right.

Mmmmm, I think it depends on how immoral the terms actually are.
I guess the site is made in US of A, hopefully.

Yep... Joe's code...

view-source:https://blackhawk3.exodrones.com/
Killer drones, do we really need this?
Basically a magic pill (well, injection). Some mild nausea and indigestion at first, but nothing ginger tea and some over-the-counter antacids couldn't handle. Some people get severe nausea, and have to stop taking them. Only real issue at the moment is the high cost: $1k/month in the US, $500 rest-of-the-world, or cheaper in countries that subsidise them.
I love it! I made a mashup of video feeds and live train locations to show you video feeds from trains that are about to show up: https://train.api.connelly.casa/

This gives me lots of ideas of additional agencies to include! Maybe we should join forces :)
OpenAI would probably let you publish it (they have no review process today) but Google probably wouldn’t.

I don’t care though because I’m making these for myself.
Looking for headphones that'll last me that long. Any recs?
Eaten by the Internet
Yes, sorry, I was wrong and have since edited. The first sale doctrine does not prevent someone from limiting the distribution of a work beyond that original copy, however. It only grants the right to sell, display, or otherwise dispose. It's not a blanket "owner can't stop you from doing anything" cover.

And for our purposes, the consequences of not consuming a work does not rise to whatever level may be necessary for duplicity to be justified. Viewing a movie is almost never worth lying over, based on any cultural norms I'm familiar with.
Not really, no. I don't see them.

I'm a little preturbed, though. When the author talked about his time working with journalists, and when he described some of them negatively, you assumed he was talking about Jews.

When he talked about Stephen Gould, a widely read pop-sci academic, you zeroed in on his last name's "Jewish-ness".

It just seems like you're reading a lot into what he's saying, rather than what he's saying.

Also, FYI, on hacker news you're supposed to assume good faith.
> Many of us out there compile their apps, stash into a cgroup or a jail and fire it.

> If I'm lazy for that day, I pull Debian minimal, build the thing I need, push to our local registry and call it a day.

I'm 100% sympathetic to not using public images, but it really sounds like you've just re-invented docker with extra steps. Or in the second case, like you are using docker just without the public images?
My main takeaway from this comment is that LA needs to densify. Their zoning situation is maybe even worse than SF's.
These are fantastic
It'd be great. My understanding is that there's basically no live data for freight trains unfortunately
I had to stop taking it because it increased my resting heart rate by about 25 bpm.
From a code search in the wild, with no context? Not a lot. From a code search from a person who's logged in, identified? Well, probably still not a lot, but it's another factoid about that person to hang onto the knowledge graph.
Wow! Blast from the past. I helped implement the JFR events a few years ago in the Java Edition of Minecraft (and probably caused some of the metadata wonkyness, whoops). I work in the Bedrock version normally but hopped over to lend a hand.

There was a big push to determine the performance impact of enlarging the world height for the caves and cliffs update.

Really glad to see people playing with the events.
You can use it as part of a larger query. Like “look up my tracking numbers and render them in a table with delivery date and current location” or “plot them on a map” or whatever.
Trouble with Analogies (and Why They Are a Good Thing, Potentially) (2017)
I'm getting 99% on Orion with their content blockers and uBlock Origin (default lists only).
I think healthcare should be fully public or fully private. What we have now is a joke and leads to massively bloated healthcare costs.

Why?

The only country I can think of that is fully public is Canada. And even then, there is a small amount of private.

Every other country has a mix of public and private.

Why do you feel that making healthcare public only is the solution? What are you basing that one?
Arista has fully remote positions globally.
Perhaps a bit tangential but something I've been thinking about recently is that new-borns are born without any property. They don't have any rent-controlled apartments. On the other hand they do have equal rights to the commons. This means that if the commons is divided up and sold it results in an increased wealth disparity and power imbalance between generations. And the same goes for semi-permanent privileges. That wealth can in turn be used to gain more power and influence over policy potentially leading to an even bigger disparity.

If that spiral is left unchecked it seems you get some kind of gerontocratic failure mode of democracy.
Right, I see your change to talk about a single upload.

Well, the reason I mentioned first sale doctrine was because it puts massive restrictions on what the copyright owner is allowed to demand in a contract, not because it allows pirating in particular.

Because my argument is that we could place a couple additional restrictions on copyright without violating the concept of ownership.

It's already heavily restricted. A little bit more restriction wouldn't break things.

And because it makes it far less likely they would try to ask for a direct no sharing promise, or that they would be allowed to ask for that. So the moral dilemma of lying won't be a problem.
Stable diffusion does decent reflections too
But why is this so-called "greed" less acceptable than the "greed" of owners/investors, who want everything be as efficient as possible for their own benefit? Strong organized labor is how we accomplish "inefficiencies" like paid leave, regular breaks, safety standards, etc.
Use non breaking spaces between the content and the guillemet...
Respecting user privacy begins with browser being zero telemetry. If it is not, it can not claim to be privacy-respecting.
I don’t disagree that some of the CS education is fine. A lot of the algorithm/math curriculum is fine even though it’s very old. I’m talking more about the systems design, systems architecture and project management which is sorely outdated compared to what most of the students will meet in the real world.

It wasn’t when I stated, but in the 20 years since then, things have just evolved so much. Nobody really does OOP around here anymore. Parts of it, sure, but for the most parts functions live on their own and “classes” are now mainly used as state stores for variables, and that’s in languages that don’t have a real alternative to “state store” because people vastly prefer types that can’t have functions to protect themselves from bad habits. But fresh from CS hires come out expecting to build abstract classes that are inherited, and then they meet the culture shock, and sometimes some of them don’t even know you can write functions without putting them inside an object. They come out with the expectation that “agile good, waterfall bad” but modern project and contract management has long since realised that “pure agile” just doesn’t work unless you’re in a specified team in a massive tech company. Because in smaller companies nobody is going to sign a contract that’s based on agile promises, and anyone who uses Scrum by the Book has basically gone bankrupt because they got outcompeted by more adaptable ways of working. It’s not that modern things aren’t inspired by what came before, and there is even a lot of research and good books available on things like team-topologies and how to work as fast delivery teams, but it’s just not what’s being taught in traditional CS around here.
Finding New Readers When Google Is Out to Disappear You
This is due to built in content blockers. You can disable them on reddit and it will load fine.
So when the builder's remedy kicks in, is the city mandated to build the necessary water/sewer/electrical infrastructure for those buildings? Or is that the builder's responsibility?

Who pays? (Current or future residents? Over what timeframe?)

How much new infrastructure is required for a 50 story tower like this proposal? https://www.sfchronicle.com/sf/article/tower-housing-ocean-b...
1. by using RHEL until 2032

2. RHEL linux has queried their customers, especially their largest ones and that doesn't seem to be a major issue

3. RHEL care mainly about their (paying) customers. But some of the most common things which will never work on Wayland are highly customized desktop environments and tools around them. I.e. use-cases somewhat irrelevant for the use-cases RHEL is sold to. For the the things which their customer do care for (e.g. HDR) RHEL made sure that they are supported by wayland, at least for the setups RHEL cares for (i.e. mainly GNOME, KDE in the versions shipped with RHEL 10, maybe already RHEL 9.x with a high enough x, as well as maybe some special cases, but they probably care not that much about anything wlroots based).

3. most things run on XWayland, and XWayland is also improved on so some things which didn't run initially do so by now or start using a newer version of Qt/Gtk/etc. at which point they run on Wayland.