skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure that's the case. The first line of the article reads: Is the NSA buying up Americans' location and browsing data?

That's what's blocking instatement of a new director, so no, it won't have any effect on the data collected on foreigners.
I use it for C and C++ dev. I used to use CLion but got too frustrated with it being poorly performant, and there was just too much stuff going on and things flashing around the screen. For example, moving or editing certain files triggers a CMake build. I just rather my editor try to stay a little more out of the way.
I use it, currently React / Typescript.

Just because I'm completely used to it though, I don't use much of what makes Emacs Emacs. It's just the editor I've always used.
Why? Would we prefer forcing every publication to use and advertiser-only supported model to fund their work?
I think the parent is referring to foreign law. Which all intelligence services break as a part of their purpose, to spy.

Although that statement is just an oversimplification of the situation. The government should follow domestic law even if it breaks foreign law by design.
Ask HN: Good, general-purpose Linux LiveCD?
Knoppix sadly appears to be a moribund project. Does anyone have a recommendation for a generally useful Linux LiveCD? I could simply download the live versions of Ubuntu or Debian, but I really liked the live-first, all-purpose nature of Knoppix.
I only use Chrome on Google websites. It keeps my Google account separated from all my other web browsing.
SEEKING WORK | EU or UK | Remote only but happy meet up monthly within the EU | developer, teach lead

Hey there! I'm a full-stack developer with 9 years of experience, specializing in leading projects with a sharp product focus. Proficient in React and Next.js, I'm also versed in cloud services like AWS/GCP and adept with Postgres. While my C, Go, and Python skills await a revival, I'm eager to tackle new technological frontiers. Let’s create something impactful.

Location: Budapest, Hungary (EU)

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: fullstack React, Next.js, Postgres, Go

Résumé/CV: on requested

Email: blaisehorvath [at] gmail [dot] com
Only place I've seen these before is at the Atlanta airport, where they use them to show a 3d-animated sign to remind you not to bring your gun through the security checkpoint.
Why do any of the utilities need your phone number?

If they literally cannot function without a number, why do they need the phone number of the SIM you carry?

I have a phone with a SIM and cheap plan just for accounts associated with the building I sleep in. (Doordash et al would never get my address and any of my normal identifiers (email, phone, payment cards, etc) on the same records.) I call it the “house phone”.
i wonder if we’ll ever get to a point where we don’t think about storage at all. or will we always fill up whatever storage that’s available.
Microfluidics is a search term that may be helpful to you.
Yes. Most of my development time is in Java, js, or Rust, and I use eMacs with lsp mode every day.
Datawrapper | Data Vis Developers | On-Site or Remote (EU&UK) | FTE / 80% (4-day week)

Always looking for talented developers with experience in Svelte or data visualization.

Datawrapper is a data visualization tool for journalists & other publishers. Used by NYT, Washington Post, AP, and many others. You’ve likely seen a Datawrapper visualization before - election results, Covid numbers, maps on world events, etc. are created using Datawrapper. We reach >200 million unique monthly visualisation viewers with a team of just over 20 people. Bootstrapped, profitable since day 1.
Stack is NodeJS backend with Svelte frontend and D3/Svelte visualizations.

https://www.datawrapper.de/careers

hiring at datawrapper dot de
Even if that's true, the mitigation is not to sell it.

Even better, forbid its collection.

This is all theater. The answers are obvious and easy to legislate. Simply forbid the practice of collecting the data in the first place. But they won't. The fact is they want these companies to collect and aggregate our data. But recently privacy advocates have been asking for a ban on that practice. So the corrupt politicians are trying to distract the general populace with privacy theater in a desperate and pathetic attempt to alter the public gaze.

Enter this "no-action" on the NSA.
> In a post-fossil fuel age, Germany is fucked energywise anyway compared to sun-drenched lower latitude countries

Assuming that the 'greens' either get the boot or a revelation which leads to new nuclear power stations being built in Germany I'd say they'll be more than fine at night while during the day they'll be able to use their installed and yet to be installed solar capacity in addition to their base load capacity.

If and when the long-term energy storage problem is solved in an actually useable way [1] this can change but until that time any country or region intent on going 'fully renewable' will need a backup base load capacity for those times the sun and wind are absent. The former happens predictably every night and less predictably when the skies are overcast, the latter is as predictable as the weather. That base load can - assuming that 'non-renewable/non-nuclear' sources are out - be nuclear or (possibly pumped) hydroelectric. If the geography allows for (pumped) hydro and if the local 'greens' do not get laws (re)written to block the establishment of such infrastructure that would offer a long-term solution. Realistically speaking most places which allow for large-scale hydroelectric facilities probably already have them. This leaves nuclear power... which is expensive to establish but cheap to run. This combination of facts makes nuclear a good base load provider since running a nuclear power plant at or near maximum capacity does not add much to the expenditures but means the investment in building the plant and the related processing/waste storage facilities is recuperated sooner. Adding solar and wind to the mix will lead to an excess in power during the times these sources produce which will necessitate lowering the output of the nuclear plant which in turn means the investment in building it will take longer before the investment is recuperated.

[1] something like 'e-fuels' using captured CO₂ and generated H₂ to create synthetic hydrocarbons - possible but extremely energy-inefficient - or some yet to be developed process
I wonder if adding autocomplete="off" to the input element changes the behaviour? It is in any case required for sanely using datalists. Otherwise the value selection history will be appended to the dropdown list (observed in Chromium).

Also, datalists still need JS in some cases like when a default value is set. I have the workarounds and browser quirk notes here in the (to-be-launched) new LibreOffice website code: https://git.libreoffice.org/infra/libreofficeorg/+/835a5cc59...

Good news is that a Firefox dev plans to look into improving datalist behaviour, so only a single click would be enough to display the list.
JS is important, but it’s only a part of what’s required. webRequest allows the extension to manipulate web requests: blocking or redirecting them. MV3 tries to replace the old webRequest with a declarative alternative and it’s almost impossible to provide a declarative rule for every possible use case.
I believe elemental lead is not terrible when ingested, but lead ions are much worse.
My thought as well. Craft is (inexpensively) commercial but it essentially starts where you’re fighting to get with Drupal for medium-sized projects. And authors like it.

As a CMS with web framework features, it’s also built on top of a model/controller-based framework, using Yii instead of Symfony. Craft has thinned their abstractions over time to more directly match Yii’s methods.
We need NVMe-KV-LFS, which would be a key-value addressed large object store based on NVMe key-value namespaces.
Finally... should have been done decades ago.
Making them raw pointers is an enormous amount of work, and "delete them when you know it is safe" very likely is harder than finding the misuse of the smart pointers.

> I have to do mumbo-jambo dance to make it shift gears as I wanted.

You do not have to do that.
I'm not against putting beauty and care into architecture, especially church architecture, on the contrary.

But I'm a little bit put off by the use of a gothic or neo-gothic style.

Gothic architecture was a result of particular time and place. Using it outside that place makes it look weird, like these weird copies of European site you see sometimes in Las Vegas or China. Those renders look a little bit out of place for the surrounding landscape.

One of the great things about traveling in Europe is so see how the basic format of a Church – the roman basilica – has evolved into multiple different regional (and temporal) styles and by using local architectural styles making Church architecture local. Backsteingotik in Northern Europe, Isabelline Gothic in Spain, Renaissance architecture in Italy, and so on – every one is beautiful in its own way.

I'd would have love to see a monastery which is local to the architectural styles of Wyoming but with the craftsmanship used for this. Not being wyomese (?) I don't know how that would look – Google Images suggests maybe a mixture of stone and wood – but I would have liked to see it.
TFA is a bit too light on details. Boxes due, it's a fact of life. I don't really follow what "didn't come back online" is supposed to mean. Nodes aren't 100% durable. A lot depends on your particular configuration.

In any case, there's no world where all VM failures trigger automatic reboots. Expecting that to be the case just makes no sense. Automatically failing over should be handled at another layer, for which there a many possibilities.

Manually restoring nodes sounds like a "pets, not cattle" problem.

Long ago, we used to run into this on AWS all the time before we started automatically aging them out.
SEEKING WORK | EU | Remote only but happy meet up monthly within the EU | developer, teach lead

Hey there! I'm a full-stack developer with 9 years of experience, specializing in leading projects with a sharp product focus. Proficient in React and Next.js, I'm also versed in cloud services like AWS/GCP and adept with Postgres. While my C, Go, and Python skills await a revival, I'm eager to tackle new technological frontiers. Let’s create something impactful.

Location: EU

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: fullstack React, Next.js, Postgres, Go

Résumé/CV: on requested

Email: blaisehorvath [at] gmail [dot] com
Yeah, well, that's not going to work. Interesting problem all the same.

For a 1 meter diameter and height cylinder at 60Hz voxel refresh and say 1mm resolution at the edge one would need the plane rotating at obviously 3600 rpm, and edge pixels switching at about 380KHz. Since rgb is nice to have that's 10 gigabit for a somewhat coarse display. Nothing impossible, but not a DIY territory yet.

I think one'd want the LEDs either on the receding or the advancing halves of the plate, depending on which is best for the cooling -- not all on the same side or on both -- that would be just a waste.

Or even just on one half of the plate, the other being just a countermass. This way cuts the bandwidth in two.
This is the correct answer.

tensor tympani rumble = deep continuous rumbling sound you may hear when yawning

Eustachian tube clicking = a single slightly wet click you hear when you move your soft palate to block off your nasal cavity from your throat (via the tensor veli palatini muscle)
It seems that book requires some knowledge of Java, which might be too much for my sister as she already starts losing faith in herself...

I start thinking about preparing a small sandbox for her so she can look at it more as something fun to experiment with and showing her a few base commands she can use there...
Don’t oled displays support pretty high refresh rates? And also have way lower GtG latency?
Only if we reach a peak fidelity level. Since storage will never be infinite therefore unless we reach a level of media quality that is good enough for everything it will always be an arms race.
Octopus Energy/Kraken Technologies | Software Engineers in General | Global | Full-time | Compensation varies per country of residence

Do you care about clean energy? Like remote culture and a global company that still feels like a startup?

Only been around 8 years, but we're the largest energy retailer in the UK (100% renewable electricity), do wind and power generation all over the world, and just bought a heat pump factory because we couldn't buy them fast enough.

Everything we do is powered with our own software, Kraken. For those who've worked with energy tech/energy utility software, you'll appreciate that it needed to change :)

Hiring globally in a variety of roles (https://octopus.energy/careers/join-us/#/), ranging from senior platform roles to entry level backend developers.

Feel free to apply on our careers page, and more than happy to share more about the org and mission at tagg.jefferson@kraken.tech .
https://worldstopstuttering.org/
EFANI: $99/mo or $999 in annual payments ($83/mo) …is a provider of mobile service and you get your choice of two top US mobile networks (excluding T-Mobile)

One issue I see is getting deprioritized by not being a direct Verizon customer. I’ve had issues in small towns before due to this.

Second, high speed data is free globally roaming but is texting also? It says texting to 200 countries free but it implies from North America.

Safety Procedures
Our security protocols use an 11-layer proprietary verification process, and no hacking attempt has ever passed beyond the third step:
Any major change must be approved by multiple staff members and run through a rigorous manual process, including a notarized statement.
A SIM swap can only go ahead after a 14-day cooling off period.
This seem to be on tune with https://how.complexsystems.fail/

Things in systems (i.e. your body) are not usually independent. If everything goes absolutely smoothly, a disruption may affect more than just the point of disturbance. And if everything is not going so smoothly, and you have an already running problem, or fragility, the emergence of a new one could impact the system more than just the sum of both problems. And that is worse for long running problems that somewhat you dealt with, like accepting some inefficiency or extra cost but not solving them.

Part of the idea of Antifragile is that stress for some systems or components may not be "wrong", as they may be ready for an on-production optimization instead of doing a premature one.
It’s more that a single link/router/host/vm/switch/etc can never be reliable enough, so don’t waste time and money chasing that. Build your software to tolerate it. This approach is pervasive throughout all of Googles systems.
Most of my company uses VS Code or IntelliJ IDEs, which are officially supported by our developer productivity team, but many of us use Emacs and Vim (I'm an Emacs user). I spend most of my time in Go, C, Rust, and the plethora of "infrastructure"-related languages like Puppet, YAML, Starlark, Python, bash, SQL, etc. I also sometimes use more of the common languages in our company's stack like Ruby, Java, and Python.

My experience using Emacs at work for the past 15 years has been outstanding. I find that when I join a new company, there is sometimes a bit of legwork getting Emacs working with potentially bespoke SSH, tooling, or VPN configs (for remote development), but once it works I don't touch it. I touch a lot of languages at work, including more I didn't mention above, and not having to leave Emacs to learn a new tool is a huge boon to productivity. I get all the niceties of an IDE via LSP and some other Emacs packages, including autocomplete, code navigation, Github Copilot, and more.

I don't ever tell anyone they _should_ learn Emacs at work, but once in a while someone sees me use it while screen sharing and they get interested.
Why not choose an unambiguously parseable output format such as JSON, and then convert JSON to markdown/ html / etc when needed?
I think many people don't even realize how inter-device their IM service usage really is due to how seamless the web frontends of WhatsApp/Telegram/etc. are. Some people like to use these when working on their desktop for 8+ hours a day.
Growing in popularity, but still not as famous as it should be: EdgeDB (https://EdgeDB.com)

* Graph-relational database

* Queries return objects linked to other objects through properties, not rows

* ... But it's still Postgres under the hood

* Open source
not at all hard to do, they make "reverse mount" leds, where the diode faces into the PCB: https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/sunled/XZMYK55W-3...

compatible with the exact same pick-and-place machines, you just need to drill a hole in the PCB
> This process imprints holes – or no holes – onto the surface layer, which represents binary information.

It’s high-density ceramic punch cards!
What I've always wanted from a system like this is the ability to send a one-time registration link to someone over e-mail.
That would enable more controlled self registration without fully opening up registration.
I never found anything like this though. If anyone knows something please let me know.
If you mean Vancouver, Canada, that’s where I live. A friend of mine used to work with a social service agency. He might know where I could put up flyers or something. It is common to see these sorts of things just pasted up on lampposts, too. Do you have a picture? Other details? Email me at the address in my profile if you want to be more private.
In case you don't fancy visiting all the links:

- Tarantool is some sort of in-memory DB with optional persistence

- Red is a programming language that has made the odd syntax decision to use {} for strings and [] to define scopes

- U++ is one of those all-encompasing C++ frameworks like QT

- Lazarus is a Pascal(?) IDE

- And FASM is a toolkit for building assemblers

I'm struggling to find the common thread across these links, apart from the OP probably being an enthusiast of obscure programming languages
Try looking at it from the perspective of reality TV, where attention is everything and there is no actual product.

An inflammatory post about the dangers of AI increases awareness and emotional engagement. Especially paired with a calm and steady press release.

It's the same pattern as an abusive relationship - cause the pain, then alleviate it.

I'm not saying its an explicit manipulation, just a unconscious tactic that opens up when people really care about the mission.
My dishwasher uses sufficiently little water that it would get mostly cold water from the hot water pipe.
idk. I happen to have met Marcus, the only reason I noticed this story.
Yes, but pre-hype. Open AI will interview you like they did not interview their buddies who got in early. So I've heard.
Interesting.
Have you tried using sshd in termux to connect to android through ssh instead of some of your steps? I think am works in termux but I haven't tried it there.
What was the conversation like with VCs when they turned you down for additional capital?
I wish Lua Server Pages (LSP) were more widely adopted. It's similar to PHP, but utilizes Lua instead.

I dream of a CMS akin to WordPress, but developed in LSP.

Lua is lean, with minimal syntactic sugar, and it feels like a 'complete' language. Therefore, we don't anticipate any additional bloat in the future.
The article doesn't seem to mention AWS, really. I also feel like the primary issue is the lack of communication and support, even for a large corporate partner.

Seems like they're moving to bare-metal, which has an obvious benefit of being able to tell your on-call engineer to fix the issue or die trying.
yes, i write python with emacs. eglot dape treesitter and magit.

i don’t compel a specific editor for my team; we’re a motley mix of whatever people work well in.
Nothing ironic here. It's a different domain problem and they're using a different domain solution for it. The generator might simplify an otherwise much more complex problem down to its essence.
I use Emacs daily (OCaml professionally), with Elixir/Haskell as my go to for personal projects. I've set it up so that all I need is to pull my dotfiles and my setup is ready to go, I'm probably part of the 20% that use emacs, while almost everyone else uses vim. No issues so far, but I'll echo some sentiments here that I don't spend as much time these last few years configuring my setup beyond what I need, I spent enough time on that already
Camunda and Zeebe would be my pick. MS architecture could be so much simpler.
Try putting your fingers in your ears and massaging around. I've found it gives me complete relief for about 10 seconds.

I think mine might be related to stress, hypertension, and an all-around lack of relaxation.
There are plenty of things that are rude but not illegal. Why would this be something we need a law for?
What does the future hold for generative AI?
I promise you that the majority of React apps are effectively “dull static websites” that happen to be rendered on the client and that you can do a ton of interesting stuff without it. Here’s a full-on Photoshop clone in the browser built without any libraries: https://www.photopea.com/
https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/99999-v-bucks-generator/

https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/updated-v-bucks-free-free-...

https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/free-robux-generator-10000...

https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/roblox-robux-generator-23/

https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/robux-generator-free-updat...

https://www.deviantart.com/rtyrtyrtyrasdsd/journal/serwd-awe...

https://www.deviantart.com/rtyrtyrtyrasdsd/journal/tyutyu-ty...

https://github.com/apps/tyutyu-tyutyut-tyutyuty

https://forums.hitched.co.uk/chat/forums/thread/erterter-oui...

https://forum.contentos.io/topic/571989/rtyrtuty-ytutyu-tyut...

https://followme.tribe.so/post/https-www-linkedin-com-showca...

https://www.furaffinity.net/journal/10749020/

https://www.bankier.pl/forum/temat_reterter,63787517.html
Mechanics rates are over 100$ at even the cheapest shop. The overhead rate is over 60% which is kind of the problem. At dealers the overhead rate is probably close to 80-90%. There just isn’t enough pass through for folks doing the work
Obviously this has bigger implications than passwords, but the password discussion in the article made me realize I’ve never typed most of my passwords. I didn’t consider that as a benefit of password managers, but I’ll take it.
Functional testing based on input and outputs
Not only is this super cool by itself, there’s the possibility of transferred knowledge and someone else remixing to combine gothic and more modern ideas. Someone convince Elon to do the Mars base in nouveau-space-gothic.
I feel like at this point, Google could just officially disallow extensions blocking ads (or just Google ads?).

What's happening here is just stupid, IMO.
First thought was how is this not already a thing.
FedEx & UPS: Amazon delivery is up, which means they use FedEx and UPS less.

I noticed on the Macrotrends report for Union Pacific that the decrease is only in the last two quarter's results, and follows back to back yearly increases of 11.63% and 14.08%. The longer chart shows UP is subject to cyclical ups and downs since at least 2012. https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/UNP/union-pacific/...

For Cisco I noticed you switched from revenue to sales. The most recent quarter's revenue results show an 8% year-over-year increase. https://newsroom.cisco.com/c/r/newsroom/en/us/a/y2023/m11/ci...
In areas prone to fire some plants do have evolutionary adaptation.

In the Mediterranean, cork oaks have thick bark (which we use to make cork for wine bottles...) that scorches while the tree survives.

The seeds of Australian acacias need the heat from wildfires in order to germinate.

In some cycads the heat of fire triggers blooming, and gardeners stick hay in the crown and set it on fire in order to get a bloom and seeds.

Etc.