skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those are people that prefer not to advertise their supply chain.
In the case which I referred to being personally privy, a high-speed data bus of a rapid imaging system (which was a crowning advantage for the first) was 'adapted' over in a slightly different form. Personally, you could say "as long as they didn't Ctrl-C/V it is fine", but then implanting a winning feature to the competition product is a red flag to me. That databus didn't exist previously as a feature - and its addition was a innovation in rapidity.

This happened in 1999-2001, so it isn't recent & won't affect any outcomes. But it goes on to say it can blunt a prior client company's competitive advantage.
I don't see why not, if you're agreeing to both ToS and to the conditions of the migration. Most people who have these problems are either the maintainer of the Workspace domain or family members. It wouldn't be a problem to get additional sign offs.

I know a little more about the situation, but can't really comment on it here.
A meta-comment, but, what is the difference between "learnings" and "lessons"? Why use the former when we have the latter?
100% guaranteed said execs won't be watching South Park: Into the Panderverse, which is literally directly about them. You couldn't pay me to watch that Disney crap.
I think the real issue with prettier is that it's almost become a de facto standard. E.g. personally I don't like it at all, but do like Svelte, and Svelte's official (and AFAIK only) formatter uses prettier. Hence I use prettier for Svelte, and ditto for a few other things.

So the whole "extremely opinionated, if you want configuration go somewhere else" is great in principle, when people are choosing to use the tool. But if it becomes the only option for certain swathes of users, a touch more configuration would really be appropriate.
Re: WhatsApp - Oh my gosh - you are right! Thank you so much!

It's slightly annoying that it's not possible to set that to default, and I reckon a lot of guests won't remember or bother to change that each time, but it's great to know that.
A mediocre language is not the same as a language appropriate for developers of mediocre skills. Go could have been made a better language [0] in many ways that would have actually made it easier than it is right now, by avoiding some of the footguns built into the language. This also wouldn't have made the language more prone to being used in a complex manner by metaprogramming enthusiasts and the like. Better often means simpler, not more complex.

[0]: Not that it's not already decent.
At some point,

we as a society are going to have to seriously engage the fact that we are now fully capable of manufacturing addiction, and at the moment, do so, both in adults and in children.

"Their own decisions" is not a stable concept. Setting aside esoteric philosophy of mind, you need look no further than your own relationship to your phone—tested out for many of us at the Thanksgiving table last week, as duly noted by Chris Ware's cover of last week's New Yorker magazine—to confirm this.

The mechanisms of surveillance captialism and a foundation of decades of consumer psychology (etc ad nausuem) have quite literally left us adrift in a world of stochastic mind control. At that same table many of us encountered the inexplicable world views of relatives whose propoganda bubbles did not intersect our own.

And we all have such bubbles, not least as a result of the cheerful professionalism of many who browse here.

Your decisions, just like teenagers' decisions, are not "your own" in the sense someone might have meant c. 1923. And before one cries, it has ever been thus, to that I say: no, it absolutely has not. The technologies for behavioral steering of today are as unalike what people contended with in advertising (etc.) a hundred years ago, as our logistic transport and energy industries are, amongst others.

Until we take this on, head on, as a society, the problem will just get worse.
I think any person who saw The Marvels trailer could have told you that movie was going to bomb.
That's bizarre. They add/remove parens...but not curly braces...

How do you even justify that...
The Editor and the Algorithm: Recommendation Technology in Online News
The next step for Israel is to require all aliens to send any signals to Gaza only with its approval. All stars should send neutrino and other particles only with its approval.
Are you saying the cereal boxes on display at grocery stores are mostly targeting adults?
The moral of all these tales is that the best diet is composed of a reasonable balance of varied foods that you like, not something that takes the meter to +/-11.

Too much of anything is bad, as is too little.
Because of Mossad.
I quoted the comment i replied to.

I was responding to this blanket comment.

> Laws discriminating on age should be repelled everywhere.

I disagree with that and gave various examples as to why I consider that to be a bad idea.

I stand by the comment as do many other people based on the upvotes.
It's not their code to "protect". The license of each project dictates what can and can't be done with it.

And also, what is stopping the scrapers from creating a bunch of accounts to scrape with, and rotating them once they get banned?
Get up get get up get down, Amazon Prime is a joke in 'yo town. (e.g reference to "911 is a joke" by public enemy)

Or at least it is in my town with 5 day deliveries. It is not always "free" but every other online store can get me things in 1-3 days which is one more reason why Amazon is the online store of last resort.
This is often useful, but JavaScript specifically has the annoying property that newlines can be semantically meaningful.

For example, if someone changes:

function isUserBanned(username) {
return db.findUserByName(username)?.banned;
}

To:

function isUserBanned(username) {
return
db.findUserByName(username)?.banned;
}

you want to see that diff because the second version always returns undefined. If you ignore whitespace changes entirely, it becomes possible for people to sneak in bugs intentionally or unintentionally.
> Ideally type-checking, linting, highlighting and formatting would run in one language service doing incremental parsing and updates to a shared AST on every keystroke.

I think this is the reason Biome (originally called Rome) started. Rome's vision was a shared toolchain to yield better performance and to fix config hell.
> we allow "proprietary knowledge" to enforce laws.

I'm not sure what you are referring to - do you mean law enforcement using specific tools to decide whom to investigate, or are you talking about actual arrests?

Maybe some examples of what you are thinking of would help?
s3 losing a file is a statistical anomaly and would get a lot more than a blog post and support deflection
The data is well established that social media use by teens leads to worse mental health outcomes. I'm a parent and as my kids near the age in which social media becomes a thing, I started digging into. I had assumed it would be vague and filled with underpowered studies, but it's not. Social media is bad for kids and the data is very clear on it.

This post has a list of the some of the better studies and gives a good synthesis of the results:

https://jonathanhaidt.substack.com/p/sapien-smartphone-repor...
a disturbingly large amount of Israelis don't see Palestinians as human beings. the only reason they haven't committed their own holocaust is that it would be a PR disaster for them. its a systematic issue created by a strong domination of right wing control. moderate voices and Palestine sympathizers are marginalized in their ability to change anything.
I needed to look at your comment for 10 minutes before I got what you mean. So you want containers that run on any POSIX operating systems?

You can do this with ptrace() which is in POSIX, but its going to be slow for i/o heavy applications. Unfortunately POSIX doesn't provide anything else (seccomp would already be a step up). See also proot[1], gVisor[2] and User Mode Linux[3] which all use ptrace().

[1] https://github.com/termux/proot

[2] https://gvisor.dev/docs/architecture_guide/platforms/#implem...

[3] https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v5.9/virt/uml/user_mode_linu...
Not to advocate for the "is it edgy?" angle of the conversation, but I have a problem "believing" (ha!) that most of the religious people today actually believe in a creator (religion != faith). One can be religious insofar as tradition is concerned and ignore the spiritual angle completely. Others can believe in a grand spiritual power and plan behind all things while not having any rituals of their own.
If you don't have an X account:
https://nitter.net/GergelyOrosz/status/1728177708608450705
Go's defer is verbose and unwieldy compared to Python's `with` statement or Rust's lifetime system. In Python, you don't have to manually write any code to close the file, you just do:

with open('foo') as f:
...

And the file will be closed after that block of code finishes executing. Similarly in Rust if you do "let file = File::open("foo")?;", when the variable drops the file will be closed.

If you want to loop over 10k files, both of those handle that just fine, because the active file will be closed at the end of each loop. Go's defer will try to wait until after the loop to close everything. You can make things even more verbose to fix that, but it gets ugly real quick.
Recently, Humble Bundle is selling a solo RPG bundle:

https://www.humblebundle.com/books/solo-rpg-library-parts-pe...
F# is basically statically-typed Python (with better performance).
You think women don't try to figure out what 'bait' to use? It may be a game, but if so it's a game everyone plays. And we're all fish.
I could see why they might blame piracy for faltering Blueray or streaming sales. But piracy rates for movies still in the theater must be quite low. At least, I assume most people are not watching Cam footage of the screen with its terrible quality.
Their business model to try to get Apple to license their tech seems kind of misguided. Why wouldn't Apple simply design their own system? It's one thing to get licensed or acquired by a company worth $100M. It's another to try to do the same with a company worth 10,000x times that much.
Wish I could type helpful words. I am learning myself how to do this.
The decibel rating of Dubs is poor, though; they claim only -12 dB.

That's not really enough if you're going down from 110 or more.
it was bound to happen with any communication platform teens use on the internet, it was already starting in the early 2000s with text messaging, definitely MySpace
Mostly yes.

ThinkPad T14 for example:

- https://vermaden.wordpress.com/2023/05/14/freebsd-13-2-on-th...

More laptop models:

- https://wiki.freebsd.org/Laptops

Being on you place I would try GhostBSD or NomadBSD - DistroWatch just made a nice review:

- https://distrowatch.com/weekly.php?issue=20231127#ghostbsd

Regards.
learnings = lessons learned
Very glad I made the move as well. Fun to watch them dismantle it from the curb though.
A VC once told me that as a rule, Go startups were more likely to succeed than Python startups. Maybe because successful startups are working on simple problems, not easy problems.
The article directly agrees with you (though your thickness is even better than they propose):

> This means that for hive walls to be effective, they have to be substantially insulating, such as 30mm of polystyrene.
Yes I agree this is great tool!
As someone who just had to answer this for my startup, the value of React is that it's robust and immensely hire-able. If you're looking for frontend developers, the one thing you can always expect is at least passable React knowledge.

Everything else, even if it has a better technical fit for your project, is likely riskier for your organization.
When my son was younger he liked Paw Patrol, so we bought several season of Paw Patrol, I now have a duaghter that is the same age and likes Paw Patrol. I pulled up my handy Youtube subscription, went into my bought movies and found out that the Paw Patrol season I had bought and paid for was no longer available because it was now only available on KidsToons+ or PreimerParenting or some other bull hockey like that.

I decided at that point if they can yank away media I had already paid for on a whim, we no long had a contract. Now I am working on buying myself a fine sailing ship, and unfurling the jolly roger to sail the high seas seeking booty and plunder and buried treasure.
I rather like this collection:
https://namingschemes.com/Main_Page
I've been meaning to try it. Isn't F# modeled after Haskell?
Because then most of us would comment on how the company in question seems to be constantly hiring and thus can't seem to hold on to employees (looking at you, Skio)

Companies like MSFT, Facebook, etc., might be perpetually hiring, but most of the YC companies whose posts we see here certainly aren't.
There are many reasons to use FreeBSD:

- https://vermaden.wordpress.com/2020/09/07/quare-freebsd/
not talking about the shirts
The thing is, for example myself, I don't pay for any streaming services.
100% I also personally believe you should pick a formatter and NOT configure it. I don’t care anymore about style. Just want formatting to be consistent.
A set M is said to have the same size as the reals R if there is a bijection M -> R. M has size less or equal than R (|M| <= |R|) if there is an injection M -> R, and |R|<=|M| if there is an injection R -> M. That is my working definition of "size".

The continuum hypothesis asks if |R| = Aleph_1, or not? If not, then Aleph_1 < |R|, meaning there is an infinite set M with an injection M -> R, but no bijection to R or the natural numbers N (|N|=Aleph_0).

But the existence or non-existence of such a set M does not at all change the size of R in my mind. Why would it?
Varjo XR-4 Promises Mixed Reality "Practically Indistinguishable from Sight"
Yes and I think in the future, we would have phones where all buttons and ports are removed. Volume control and screen on/off would be automated based on context and charging and data transfer would be wireless.
I don't think I understand where you are coming from. Reading Go code is pretty painful compared to most languages between the specification and the formatter everything looks identical and there is a lack of intentionality. You can't really reason about method signatures or really tell what source will do given the shape.
If dongle quality was better I would be happier, but all around, not having a headphone jack is not a huge inconvenience.
As I see it, there are roughly four main related features that Docker brings, though it is far from the only solution to bring these features:

1. The ability to create services in a clean slate environment. Unix processes tend to inherit by default most environment attributes--working directory, open file descriptors, etc.--and having a way to create a process (or group of processes) without inheriting all of that stuff is easy.

2. Virtualization/isolation in a lighter weight solution than a full virtual machine.

3. Checkpointing that allows you to consistently restart an image with a given configuration, even if you go on to horribly destroy it in tests or whatnot.

4. A language for designing how to construct these images (the Dockerfile).

I suspect the popularity of Docker mostly comes from the latter, and I'd definitely like to see something like that but utilizing jails and ZFS features instead.
Yes. Also, it is yet another wonderful example of a detailed, thoughtful analysis that is civil and constructive.
Such systems of logic are quite useful for dealing with our own reality as well. Paraconsistent logics disallow or restrict some of the axioms of classical logics to avoid some contradictions. In turn, it loses completeness to some degree. It has similarities to intuitionistic logic, but intuitionistic logic has other aims.
Yeah I don't disagree with this. But such people do exist. My expectation is that IMO gold is a couple years off. But inventing new math and explaining why it's interesting and useful is much much farther away.

I can't decide whether I hope I'm wrong or not.
The Billion Dollar Exploit: Collecting Validators Private Keys via Web2 Attacks
Isn't this the world we live in? Taxes for the common good, but the government doesn't force you to work and doesn't force you to directly provide for others.

Well-intentioned but still moronic socialism/communist projects fail for a reason. They fail to understand scale and human psychology and the basics of economics.
Is it? I've honestly been looking for alternatives lately, I've been a plex user for a decade but it feels like it gets worse every time they drop an update. Examples:

- I do not need or want a Recommendation tab for my own media library, and there's no way to remove it

- The web player is straight up broken on MacOS

- The Apple TV app is slow and sometimes doesn't play sound

- Demanding a registered account when you only use the app/server locally and it's absolutely not required, and wasn't always.

The main usage for me is via Apple TV and I see there's a SwiftFin app available, which sounds about right? Would you recommend Jellyfin to me?
In an economy, people’s work is transformed into output in the form of goods and services, which are then consumed by people.

It matters whether people’s work is effective or not, because it it’s ineffective, you have fewer goods and services that can be consumed.

The factor that connects work to output is called productivity.

It matters how the goods get distributed, yes. But as communism has shown, it also matters a whole lot how many goods and services are being produced.
The mental health issues correlate with the rise a lot of things besides social media. Certain medications, for one. Correlations aren't causation, of course.
I set up a local streaming server for the first time about two months ago. I'd initially intended to use Plex because it's the option most people I know use. I was shocked when it prompted me to setup an account with a third-party (PlexCorp or whatever) during the install process. I did a quick web search about this concern, found Jellyfin and haven't looked back.
Governments all over the western world has been fueling a housing bubble to artificially inflate GDP to make up for disgustingly unfair tax cuts to corporations and wealthy people, who’ve been laughing all the time he way to the bank.

It won’t stop for years, and nothing fundamental will change until supposedly middle class families are forced out onto the street. Then, maybe, we will see the political will to change this insane, cruel, predatory and hateful housing policy change.

To everyone who owns property, YOU are complicit. Either deliberately evil or willfully ignorant, there is nothing else.
> They have convincing arguments, if needed be: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow_3

I wonder if they can reach the height of the Starlink's satellites orbit? How many satellites they need to destroy for Starlink - which adds new batches ~weekly and where a loss of a satellite is a standard situation - for that to be important for the system?

Theoretically, of course. I'm pretty sure SpaceX would cooperate with Israel, with mutual benefits.
Except that it does gravitate more. Avoiding the confusion that it doesn't is one of the conceptual benefits of relativistic mass. Gravitation is dependent on the stress-energy tensor, which contains... drum roll... relativistic mass, not rest mass!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stress%E2%80%93energy_tensor

For that matter, you've already noticed that the Lorentz transform becomes nonsensical as v → c when starting from rest mass, whereas the transform works just fine when using relativistic mass as the starting point, and nothing blows up, and you can avoid any confusion.
Just came to comment this. Didn't they have a breach or something? Was also on hackernews. Pretty pathetic article, no idea why this content lands here. @dang any insights if this is authentic?
“I'd rather be dominated in a political arena than in a military one”

Is that really the only choice nations face? Just a binary eu or no eu, domination either by treaty or by military force? What about diplomacy?
It’s not directly connected to the CPU, but it clearly gets quite hot.

Removing that heat should be beneficial either way.
I only eat beef and eggs.
I liked the templates-as-JSON approach much more than JSX. HTML is terribly verbose, doesn't fit well with the rest of Javascript, doesn't let you use JS language features like destructuring or iteration on the component tree, and doesn't let you factor out common properties into their own data structure. Would much rather see:

{ tag: 'div', padding: '2px', position: 'absolute', content: [myText] }

than

<div style="padding: 2px; position: 'absolute'">${myText}</div>

The main reason I ended up settling for JSX was just convention: I don't want to be the one with my own unique format for UI trees unless I can convince everybody else to use my format.

Note that Jetpack Compose has a very similar declarative reactive paradigm as React, but represents components with Kotlin language mechanisms. IMHO I like it much better, because it's much more composeable.
What's your source for this? I was also under the impression Norway had a large arms industry, but from what I can find online, it's fairly small with stats from $50 - 300 million/year
One fan might not be enough for the amount of heat generated. The airflow engineering could be very poor, requiring high velocity and not just high cfm to overcome. It could be positioned poorly or attached to a skimpy heatsink to save on copper (or even worse, to save on another metal). The hottest components may have very small surface area so they don’t diffuse heat efficiently. Lots of reasons, usually having to do with thermal engineering not being a priority until late in the game.
Thank you! It is well established that teenage girls’ attempted suicide rates rose with the advent of social media.

I dont think there are any smoking-gun causal studies, but the correlation evidence is very strong.
'Robot Dad, can you say "Dash is sick today and won't be attending school, answer any questions the speaker has, explaining the sickness further if necessary. The sickness is covid-19"'

I think it could work
There is this odd thing where the actual syntax and features of a language are (at least partly) independent of how it ends up being used. A culture forms around the language (that the authors have limited influence over). Java does not have to be used the way most people tend to (factoryfactoryimplfactory!). And some go projects (notably at least early k8s are go in Java style).

A lot of what people comment on is less the language and more the dominant culture.
Not having any concern for people that want to kill you is something that should have broader support.
Kids TV episode naming ESPECIALLY Paw Patrol is horribly inconsistent when sailing the seas, which leads to child revolt when they want to see a specific episode and the file names are all wrong.
I think I saw that they added little standoffs on the M3 between the case and the cooling mechanism to help prevent the case from coming into contact and getting too hot.
The author calls a hoodie a shirt. I’m not sure I trust their opinion on the fit and comfort of database-branded apparel.
Ask HN: What's the state of landmark detection in 2023?
Is the Google-Landmarks-v2 dataset still SOTA?
You clearly have not met my dad.
either the algo or user reports will slap them if it is truly a scam. it is easy to setup an adwords account and scamming people, a bit harder to keep it running for a long time.