skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is true to an extent. I certainly think the US given the same task would have been more surgical, but the US has a lot more money power and resources. Israel has to maintain a military so it can fend off attacks from its neighbor which limits the amount of resources it can expend. Soldiers are a finite resource.

Also all countries military's inherently value its own soldiers over an advisory civilians. If I was a IDF general it would be my goal to minimize the casualties taken in securing what ever goal the political leadership sets forth within the laws of war.
I wouldn't call that a minimum, MRIs are a higher dimensional signal representation

all people in the world should have access the state of the art medical chat AI already, but this would "crash" the medical "industry"

but medicine should not be an industry because that creates incentives to make people have poor health
This is great, Vault had a lot of community contributions blocked or stalled due to internal politics/roadmap stuff at HC. I think having a community fork will encourage folks to scratch itches that HC was reluctant to add into the product. I know I'd love to add blocking queries and maybe a TPM seal...

Additionally, the Vault plugin model is terrible IMO, I wonder if the fork could revisit how it works or add a better abstraction. Lifecycling plugins, especially with container deployments of Vault, is a nightmare.
Based on what was on their website before, it looks like mainly they are trying to find an alternative to flying all the way to Spain or Italy to stay at a nice vacation villa and town.

The funniest part to me was that at one point there was a section on local jobs and they had a painting of some workers on a rickety scaffold expanding a villa.
"Officials provided few details on what exactly will make it into the eventual law, which would not take effect until 2025 at the earliest."
Proton is wine + dxvk/vkd3d + more patches.
I went to a University with required Co-Op experience in industry. There was a great feedback cycle of students coming back to classes and writing tests and design documents for assignments that didn't even require them. Reading articles like this make me really grateful for that.
You can debate the definition of big tech, but among the companies Google has underperformed in the Pichai era are Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Nvidia, Tesla, TSMC, Broadcom, Adobe, AMD, and Netflix.
Is this how some of the more advanced chess engines work, or even the not so advanced ones, where there's a point at which it stops searching the forward move tree in greatest depth, and instead starts searching backwards from a handful of plausible (gross move limit-bound) checkmate states looking for an intersection with a shallow forward search state?
I believe warrants are frequently sealed (secret, at least temporarily) to prevent people from destroying evidence/fleeing...
Oh my Michael Hobbes and Peter Shamshiri are going to be smug. They did an excellent podcast on what a joke this whole thing is in October:

Teaser: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-organized-retail-c...

Subscribers only (worth it imho): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-organized-retail-c...
This is a rather one sided discussion here. Aside from the fsd hysteria, the camera set and current functionality for automatic breaking may significantly reduce front impact to pedestrians. I also feel it is disingenuous for no one to mention how dramatically lower the front “grill” is compared to other trucks and many cars. the sharp angle is a concern(see, give evidence of a balanced view). overall, the low and regularly sloped hood is probably a better situation than many here are guessing. unless your boots are stuck in the mud, people carry the majority of their weight above the bumper of the cybertruck- this really changes the dynamics, suddenly you’re sliding up a perfectly smooth slope. obviously still some questions about how the steel will respond and hardness is a concern still. but perhaps the equation changing doesn’t mean it its for the worse, many parts and pieces come together in something fairly novel here.
I usually read. Will participate more. Thanks!
> (or am I confusing this with that bug report about a toddler breaking the gnome login screen..?)

If you can still find this, please share!
"If buying isn't owning, piracy isn't stealing"
Not very close at all.

Every map that is made leaves out an enormous amount of the territory because that detail is irrelevant to the map being used or created. The more detailed the map is, the more one should recognise just how much more detail is being ignored.

If you want to get close, just go to the territory itself and be there directly.

All too often, we use mathematics as a map for the actual world around and to keep that map manageable, we have to ignore much of the actual world.
All airlines were already requiring masks for all passengers and employees by that point. The mandate just gave them cover and removed the competitive pressure to stop requiring masks.
Been a few years since I put NetworkX through its paces, but the several times I have tried it, found remarkably weak support for graph layout and display. NetworkX analytic routines may be strong, but attractively displaying graph-structured problems remarkably more interactive and attractive via d3.js, GraphViz, etc. At least for my problems, communicating graph structures, and having nodes and edges that represent different kinds of things…these are basic requirements, not optional frills.
Do you mean a default "carrier SMS service" app?

In everyday iPhone usage, you would either run an app directly, use sharing intents, or use a messaging service specific identifier (eg custom URI scheme) to converse with someone. The social graph is either in the messaging app itself or in individual contact entries. There's no expectation of a Trillian/Adium style app that consolidates all information and messaging options.
the idea is that life and dead are both a side of the same figurative coin
The waterproof coating for all those “compostsble” paper takeout containers are PFAS.
> I mean the initial request came from a proton account with misspellings and grammar mistakes of a child.

Many phishing attempts are shockingly bad like this - but that doesn't make it difficult to not have mispellings and grammar mistakes and come from a vaguely plausible domain (gmail?). If your defense against phishing relies on your adversary not knowing what a legitimate request looks like - it's not a very good defense.
What I've read says that this is a modular system, likely some variants will launch small air to air missles, and others use large shotgun shells to take out drones.
Accepting where we are now as in accepting the current international borders as more or less the blueprint.
Sorry for the confusion: Two days ago, I submitted this to HN using the original title but received no response, so for aesthetic reasons, I changed the title to 'The Story' by Brandi Carlile, symbolizing the death of this post. Today, it seems HN refreshed the post, unexpectedly making it visible and appearing like clickbait.
You might wanna check with their support. I bought iA Writer many, many years ago and still get regular updates.

Scrivener’s one of my favorite apps. I love when I have an excuse to use it. I think that Writer is better at the actual writing process, though.
I think there’s a sorites paradox here: if it were actually impossible to make money from digital video, then YouTube wouldn’t exist at all because it couldn’t pay for the hosting and bandwidth it needs to distribute videos. What is true is that YouTube is basically not harmed by some fraction of their users blocking ads but, were that fraction to hit some percentage of the total traffic, YouTube would be forced to either discontinue free video hosting or charge to watch (or it would be killed as unprofitable).
Yes. Better chemical resistance than regular HDPE, but as you might expect, a higher cost too, so it'll only be used for applications that require it.
Yeah... having multiple trillon dollar companies doesnt have any advantage at all... High paying jobs? Taxes? Brain drain? No getting your citizens data exposed to other countries? Nope, nothing.
You didn't read the article. Greedflation is a theory that some companies exploited inflation to create excessive profits, not that greed was the sole cause of inflation.

Here is the study: https://www.ippr.org/files/2023-12/1701878131_inflation-prof...
What's available that I've seen falls into several categories:

- Uniformed Gazan fighters (not just Hamas/Al-Qasam, but also PIJ's Saraya Al-Quds, PFLP and some others) breaking the fence infrastructure (cams, remote controlled sentry gun towers, fence walls, fence itself, drone footage, preparations the night before - it shows that fighters of various groups commingled quite a bit). Fighters attacking Israel's military installations (border crossings, destroying some stationary military vehicles not manned at the time, etc.)

- Gazan fighters running around, or riding on motorcycles and pickup trucks, shooting at people and vehicles from small arms, and kidnapping people. This is the bulk of actual action in available footage.

- Footage of masses going from Gaza and looting settlements in Gaza envelope.

- Some grenade throwing into enclosed spaces with people inside.

- Almost no footage of fighters fighting with Israel army's armor, almost no footage of torture.

- No footage of child killings (there's some footage where only parents were killed and children left living). Small children were ~1% of killed victims on Oct 7, so lack of footage is not surprising.

- IDF killing a group of people that was apparently surrendering.

- Videos of IDF attack helicopters shooting at crowds of people and cars.

Footage of aftermath:

- Lots of footage of dead, burned bodies, either in cars or in houses. It's not clear who these people are a lot of the time, or who caused the fire, or how they died. (Israel overcounted its casualties by ~2 hundreds, due to misidentification of burned bodies.)

- At least 7 videos of corpse abuse by Israelis in the aftermath.

Oftentimes it's clear who's doing what, whether fighters or mob. Sometimes it's not.

Lot of "barbarity" of "Hamas" as portrayed in the media or even by some politicians, is made up/overblown (oven baked babies, 40 beheaded babies, children/people collected together tied and burned alive intentionally, ...). It seems to be designed to show that Hamas is way different in humanity than IDF, or whatnot, but it just ends up throwing doubt on other eyewitness descriptions of gruesome things that may be truthful.

There's an article in Haaretz about this problem: https://archive.ph/2023.12.03-221527/https://www.haaretz.co....
Most of the concerns you raised are either non-issues or can be resolved a minor amount of legal legwork. Even if the system isn't perfect and there are edge cases that it can't handle, having any sort of key registry is better than the current system where anyone can claim to be a judge, and it's up to some lowly corporate employee to do the verification themselves.
That's inaccurate, Hamas won the 2006 legislative election. The reason they fought a civil war was because Fatah (with the backing of US and I think Israel) was trying to take control over Gaza despite the elections, and they fought to "keep control" of it.

From Wikipedia:
> The Palestinian legislative election took place on 25 January 2006 and was judged to be free and fair by international observers.[18][19] It resulted in a Hamas victory, surprising Israel and the United States, which had expected their favoured partner, Fatah, to retain power.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Gaza_(2007)#2006_Pal...
The pessimist in me says that most will probably try to log in anyway.
Now that it has been done in Lean, how about the version that can be put into Metamath?
AFAIK, US cannot just "sit out", because the Israel-Palestine conflict can negatively impact the US-Saudi relationship. Even though Saudi shares some common interests with Israel (i.e. Iran), it simply can't look away from the sufferings of Muslims in Palestine, given its role as a major power in the Islamic world.

Also, if Israel takes the control of the Gaza Strip, a lot of refugees will spread in the region, creating more tension in the long-term. I deem this more sensitive than the religious strife, because it can leave concrete, direct, and explicit marks on the neighboring societies.

I think the best scenario for US is that Israel eventually stands down and falls back to the pre-war state - that is, no Israel control over the Palestinian territories. Israel won't have much choice here.
We recently released a Flutter SDK for our real-time communication platform and we invite you to try it out (previously we only had native SDKs).

We posted a short tutorial on how to add messaging, calls, and conferencing to your Flutter app in 30 minutes.

Feel free to let us know if you have any questions or feedback after taking a look. We're excited to make our platform more accessible to Flutter developers. Feel free to reach out if you need any help getting started.

Thanks!
PLC Fiddle: build and simulate ladder logic
Just been writing a lot of ladder logic lately and looking for some easier way to mess around. Useful tool and impressive work by its authors. Kudos.
I believe it's really useful that sometimes things resurface on HN after a while.

1. Exposure of techniques, tools to people that are new to the field, or now the context is right.

2. People with experience share their insights and opinions (TIL: Igraph an/cugraph)
To the extent that the following claims are true, V2H makes a lot of sense:

- The battery in your vehicle is way bigger than you actually need for expected and surprise daily uses. You have at least a few hours warning before trips >150mi or are comfortable needing to fast-charge.
- The lifetime of your vehicle's battery is longer than the lifetime of other components. This can be because of the afformentioned way-too-big battery, because intelligent charging avoids the 80-100% range, or due to new chemistries like LiFePO4
- The variation between min and max electricity price is substantially higher than battery inefficiency.

These factors seem mostly false for the first generation of electric vehicles (Leafs, etc.) but much more true for newer EVs with giant batteries. People seem pretty comfortable having a petrol car in their garage with less than 150mi of gas, so it's not surprising they'd be willing to do the same with an EV.
It's adversarial because one party explicitly does not want to interoperate and can be expected to try to break interop.

OP didn't coin the term, it looks like it comes from Cory Doctorow [0].

[0] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/10/adversarial-interopera...
I really can't imagine anything worse than trying to support the Windows API. I'm sure there are those of us here who still have nightmares from the famous Charles Petzold "Programming Windows" book. In this 1500+ page tomb the author takes us through writing various "simple" Windows programs that use the Win32 API. Doing this lets you write programs on Windows that have minimal dependencies... But big disclaimer... it ain't easy.

Windows API functions are known universally for their monstrous number of parameters. Mountains and mountains of arguments that are 'reserved', 'optional', 'undefined', 'undocumented', 'hidden', 'deprecated', and so on. What made Windows so successful for developers and users was ensuring that every new release remained backwards compatible. That which is Windows biggest feature now becomes it's biggest flaw leading to an inhuman API. I imagine somewhere in hell there is a level reserved for torturing programmers. In this level they are forced to re-implement software with Win32 functions while the devil laughs 'come on! It's only 15,000 lines! You can do it!'

Here we see the Wine developers doing this 'for fun.' One can only conclude from this that they are either masochists or have gone totally insane.
This seem like poisson fitting for a point cloud, but with they're interested in doing more than recreating a surface.

https://doc.cgal.org/latest/Poisson_surface_reconstruction_3...
Right and wrong are kind of irrelevant in international politics. When there are no enforceable laws, no shared values, and no expectations of justice, justifications don't really matter. Consequences and reciprocity become more important. If you do something because you think it's justified, others will do similar things if they think their actions are justified. It doesn't matter what the others think about the justifications of your actions or what you think about the justifications of their actions.
Neither Jordan, nor Syria, nor Egypt want Palestinians, but Israel should welcome them? Lol. I think if they were wise, they'd really focused on making a proper state.
> I certainly think the US given the same task would have been more surgical, but the US has a lot more money power and resources

Israel having too little “money, power, and resources” is not the reason Israel dropped nearly as many bombs on Gaza in the first six days of its reaction to the Oct. 7 attacks as the US dropped in the peak year of bombing in the Afghanistan war.

If anything contributed to that, it was a surplus of resources, not a shortage.
I'm under the impression that the strikes are being enforced by the union. In other words if you're a union member, and the union voted to strike, you can't unilaterally decide to continue working. Is this not the case?
The university I went to had this. We had to maintain an application that was built by our seniors and then hand that off to the next batch.
It depends on the expected time of power outages. I live somewhere with a fragile grid, but utility outages aren't necessarily disasters where you'll need to evacuate.

A lot of people have whole house generators, but they're expensive to operate and maintain, if your car can power your house for a few hours, that would be enough for most outages and then when power comes back you can charge the car again. You probably don't want to be driving in the kind of weather where utility power will be out for 48 hours. Doubly so at night. If you must get supplies, you would likely go during the day and the family would just have to deal with lack of power, same as status quo for most.

Reasonably sized whole house generators start around $10k, so rolling similar capability into your car makes some sense. A 30A 240v portable generator is a lot less money, but having it as part of your vehicle is way more portable. Personally, I have a portable generator for my well pump, and I'd love to pay a little extra for my next car to be able to replace that generator. I don't think I'll be able to have a car replace the 35 kW whole house generator anytime soon though; but that generator should have decades of light service in it.
Want to help a business you love? Don't pay with a credit card
You could use `restic`[1] and a Hetzner storage box[2] (or similar cloud storage like backblaze or IDrive). I personally use a Homelab Proxmox / TrueNAS with zfs-auto-snapshot[3] and rclone[4] for ransomware protection.
For Windows clients I use Veeam Backup[4].

[1]: https://restic.net/

[2]: https://www.hetzner.com/storage/storage-box

[3]: https://github.com/zfsonlinux/zfs-auto-snapshot

[4]: https://rclone.org/

[5]: https://www.veeam.com/virtual-machine-backup-solution-free.h...
It doesn’t seem to listen to other languages besides English.

I tried Spanish and Portuguese (Br).

It thought pedir (to request) was a flavor.

I also asked for bread, water, and cheese and only responded with Bubble tea.

I waited almost 30~ seconds after ordering, to find out it didn’t hear my original request. Might suggest shortening the retry.
Why is Elon Musk's Grok chatbot so unfunny?
Just out of curiosity, are there any of these 3rd party github action runner services that support persistent disks or have some kind of very fast local cache that can be shared across runners? The majority of time in my workflows is spent downloading the same docker images and dependencies to the runner over and over. I've found Github's own cache to be fairly slow and lackluster.
> Perhaps this hyperfocus on the Cybertruck will help jumpstart a larger shift in public opinion on general automobile-pedestrian safety?

I have bought over a dozen cars in my adulthood, and not once has the thought of pedestrian safety ever crossed my mind. Nor will it factor into my decision if I buy a dozen more. I am pretty much going to assume that no matter what vehicle I buy, if I hit a pedestrian going anything faster than a crawl, I am going to do damage to that person.

I am in a heavy moving object made of sturdy materials larger than the pedestrian. They are not going to have a good outcome.
If the E in those acronyms meant “equity” then my bad for not knowing. I am not working in such hallowed halls that equity is handed out without having to go through three or four layers of making sure your betters get paid out before you get the chance to see a benefit.

Pretend you’re explaining like I’m five when it comes to the word “equity” mostly because I don’t see where you used it in your post that be quoted as “equity”
The easiest way to tell if you're about to join a bad team or company is to look at their QA process.

If it's slim to non-existent, you'll be working more hours with more on-call "incidents" and no life.
What’s the test for “has never been made and is totally new”?

If I look at a photo of Prince and then using that image as reference create a new silkscreen painting is that fair use or infringement?

Because the US Supreme Court has ruled that instance I referenced was infringement as both images were used for magazine covers [0].

[0] https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna64624
Are you trying to ignore the state of what's going on? Beeper's business model was as interoperable with Apple as my neighbors cracking my wifi password to use for their household. The interoperability wasn't intended.

Forcing someone to interoperate with you doesn't immediately make it all collaborative any more than a stranger walking up to me at lunch and declaring they're my friend now makes me want to invite them home after.
One of their customers is the cosmetics industry

https://youtu.be/a-Hu4HQvA_U?si=rOSlIG1pM202AXpB
This might not be as in-depth as you need, but Joel Spolsky's "You Suck at Excel" is a great first hour. https://youtube.com/watch?v=0nbkaYsR94c
I doubt regulations are the issue. In fact the internet was invented at CERN and plenty of unicorns started the in the EU (Spotify, Skype, etc).

I think the EU is a way behind because of a lack of investment in startups.

Edit:

Like 90% of de audio dev industry is in Europe (Native instruments, Ableton, Steinberg, UVI, Arturia, etc).
Your understanding in of cryptography appears to be "private means private"

> A published private key by definition is worthless.

If I publish the AACS _private_ key, is it now worthless?
Someone should tell the stores that lock absolutely everything up that they don't need to do that anymore then. That would be really appreciated.
This post will age well!
All? It used to be waxes before the toxins took over. Maybe some still are.
> IMHO the correct way to do this (assuming dynamic address assignment is desired), is via DHCP reservation

And how many end-user/dynamic hosts did you ever manage?

And more importantly, why a l33t hax0r, who is already in the internal network, as he can send DHCP requests, can't impersonate a MAC address?