skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a film a cinemaphile would watch today for either nostalgia or historic interest. Whatever its place in the film canon (which it richly deserves) I'm pretty sure the random theater-goer today would hate it and I wouldn't really recommend they go watch it.
There is literally no security standard, papers, or explanations that Facebook could offer that would compel me to trust anything they say or make. It may as well be a messenger app branded by the CIA telling me about its new privacy features.
With headlines like this it’s crazy that USA republicans want to stop funding Ukraine.
> I don't think I am. A practical answer is: "Install Signal Desktop".

IMHO this is not always practical. Signal Desktop can easily get out of sync if you change versions and the only proper way to fix it is to clear all the local data, including your chat/contact database. AFAIK, the only source of truth is your phone.
I wonder if this could be used to remove Lenovo supervisor passwords and such. Could be a great way to reduce the amount of e-waste corporations create so that people can repurpose old corporate laptops.
There's plenty evidence that uncontrolled capitalism creates a few very wealthy individuals and lots of others barely scraping by, often holding multiple jobs. The US is not a great example that everyone benefits from capitalism, too many people don't.
> If the components don't work in a military situation, people might very well die. Sometimes a lot of people.

Sure, but if the components do work, people might very well die. Sometimes a lot of people. Probably different people.

Military (and aviation) want uniform, reliable parts and to be able to do post mortem investigation of failures where they lessons learned can be applied to the installed base and future production.

You can't do that very well when you don't even know who made your ICs to ask them what happened during production or to improve their processes.
> Musk is pretty irrational when it comes to backing down

What from the outside looks "irrational", from the inside may look like "not compromising on principles".

Money is not the main variable that Musk is trying to maximize at this point.
In the end both must be weighed. It is also too easy to accept an bull artist who talks the game but cannot play it.
They are refusing to load and unload Teslas and Tesla components to Sweden. So doesn't actually affect the Finnish market now.

Article in Finnish: https://www.hs.fi/talous/art-2000010043398.html
I think tidal is a little bit better, but I was referring more to the apps where you buy music/songs and revenue goes directly to the author.

Less convenient in the AI/recommendation sense, for me Spoty was the best. I use yt music to save some bucks but spoti was superior
Every once in a while the magazines just start appearing at my house without me subscribing. My best guess for that is they want more readers in my zip code to sell ads against.
I probably shouldn't have complicated things by mentioning an individual, I really don't know if that could even be possible. Imagine I said Republican Party.

The key thing is that for a strike to be declared it has to be called for by the union, it would be unprecedented to call a strike for political action against a party.
I never thought about inspecting the pins before, a very good point.
There is no hope, to be honest. I think we should start taking bets on total taxonomic loss for this extinction event. I think we can beat the Triassic at 83 %. Go humans!
Yeah, just add the style tag in there like you would with HTML:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/SVG/Element/sty...

And SVG elements can have classes:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/SVG/Attribute/c...
because pixel-perfect display of images is nowhere nearly as important as people think it is, and because implementing a terminal which can display both images and text is much easier if you let go of the idea that pixels need to be displayed perfectly by the terminal.

Pixel aspect ratios are not always 1:1. Fonts have character height to width ratios which are all over the place and a terminal which must adapt any character cell to any region of an image pixel perfectly is way more difficult than it needs to be. Unless you're Casey Muratori, probably. then there are things like display scaling, which, ideally, the terminal application itself shouldn't need to know anything about in order to render correctly. What good is a terminal that renders pixels exactly if the OS can then magnify the window so that you lose the pixel "perfection"?

I don't like the Kitty protocol described in this post, either. The Windows Terminal people are thinking about this, believe it or not, and they are the ones that convinced me that existing methods are insufficient. We need yet another standard for doing this. One that can adapt to video display technology of the 1990s, at least.
Does this mean cheaper ebikes?
AI has killed software switching costs
It is board's job to evaluate C-suite's decisions. It is shareholders' job to appoint a proper board. Ultimately, the system has some flaws but generally it has worked pretty well over the past many decades.
Although to continue the argument from GP: copious 90% off steam sales haven't killed PC gaming, enough people still preorder PC games at full price. It's literally a meme that people have more games than they can ever play but they still keep buying new ones.
I wondered about that. Ideally I would allow everything to be said. The most offensive things ever. It's a simple rule and people would get desensitized to written insults. You can't get desensitized to physical violence affecting you.

But then you have problems like doxing. Or even without doxing promoting acts that affect certain groups or certain places. Which certain amount of people will follow, just because of the scale. You can say these people would be responsible, but with scale you can hurt without breaking the law. So where would you draw the line? Would you moderate anything?
That's exactly the wrong way to look at it. Everything is potentially a file, but not all cryptosystems have the same use cases. The needs of message encryption (forward and future secrecy, for instance) are not at all like the needs of backup encryption (deduplication, for instance). This is one of the biggest things wrong with the PGP model of retrofitting cryptography onto problems, and why it has virtually never been successful at any of them.
I think the problem here is not the price but charging for what seems a personal project or a product that isn't even finished. Why someone have to pay to test if this works? Don't get any traction...
the only time this really makes sense (in my head at least) is selling prior to something that KNOW will tank you stock and make your shares worthless. If you just hold... sure you're making a decision to not sell, but other than looking VERY VERY bad to employees on the timing of things... the stock went up, he sold....

now if he sold a boatload of stock before a horrific earnings report... thats another story
Dup: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38538095
Unfortunately performance still seems on the lower side. See https://www.androidauthority.com/fairphone-5-benchmarks-3362... for example.

I know it's not necessary to have a blazing fast phone, but as someone using a 2020 iPhone, performance does degrade over time/battery voltage.
I divide my time between this form, and https://stacker.news/
Thank you for this response. What did you do with those "mediocre" types—did you let them go ASAP? If not, do you wish you had let them go earlier?

If you were in my situation, would you generally assume the company is probably a goner and look elsewhere (even if the product is/could be good)?
Ah, so strikers not being 100% perfect victims justifies it. Got it.
>I guess people just really like the idea of medieval people being shitfaced all the time.

Dunno about medieval people being shitfaced, but it probably followed from the fact that in early America drinking was absolutely a problem. The Whiskey Tax was heavily backed by religious reformers as a de facto 'sin tax' cause there was so much drinking going on. The Prohibition/Temperance movement was about a hundred years old when it finally won legal prohibition in 1920.

These weren't just neurotic Christian fundamentalists being annoying, average people were drinking around three and a half gallons of alcohol a year, and we're talking whiskey and rum here.[0]

[0]https://daily.jstor.org/a-brief-history-of-drinking-alcohol/
“Dealbook summit musk” will find you various long clips. It is indeed a fascinating watch, and entertaining if you’re the sort who finds stuff like Tim and Eric funny (I do)

The part that got the most attention was when he literally told objecting advertisers to “go fuck themselves” and, when the interviewer repeatedly tried to extract from him what his plan is to turn the company profitable while turning off advertisers, he dodged, implied he didn’t care about that, and finally said some insane shit like “oh yeah, it’ll kill the company. But the world will judge them” (?!?!)

[edit] to emphasize how nuts this was, because I’m not sure the above captures it, he also told those advertisers to stay gone (separately from “go fuck yourselves”) and when the trying-his-damnedest-to-be-sympathetic interviewer tried to prompt Musk to explain what his plan is for the company in the face of substantial advertiser (so, customer) revolt that he just encouraged, Musk dissembled, then finally just said the company is doomed but that he’s ok with that because he feels he’s winning a moral victory. It’s batshit crazy and I can only imagine what it’s like as an employee to see the CEO/owner say he expects the company to fail and display a total lack of interest in preventing it.
flaps too slow, i got shit to do ;D

oh wait, it's december. no i don't xD
> we’ll never have that as long as unions exist

This might still be true tho. We'll see.
It’s the same thing as delivery drivers refusing to cross a picket line. You stand in solidarity with fellow striking workers, because their wellbeing is directly related to your own.

It’s collective action and should be praised in an age where opaque corporations and oligarchs run everything.
Thank you! We built PGMQ because we needed a queue to sit in between our managed service's control-plane and data-plane. We made it an extension so that it became a feature of the database, which meant we could use it with any programming language. IMO, this is a benefit of Postgres extensions that often gets overlooked...any language with a Postgres driver can use Postgres extensions.
This is silly. Nothing that happens with the standard or its implementation is going to prevent you from decrypting a 20 year old email. It shouldn't need saying, but one reason for that is that PGP's cryptography is schoolbook cryptography.
I skimmed the paper but I don't really understand what knowledge generation actually entails.
I don't know when the rules changed but when I was a child in England in the sixties anything less than 2% could be sold to anyone, it wasn't regarded as properly alcoholic. The brand I remember is Top Deck Shandy, half and half lemonade and light beer.
If you like the subject and style of writing, check out these books by the same author: "The sound on the page" and "When you catch an adjective, kill it". I highly recommend them.
Btrfs doesn't directly support bad blocks. But since the conversion is supposed to use only "free space" that's presumably excluding bad blocks (which are presumably counted as allocated).
Hard to ascertain harm because it’s endemic

Increasingly endemic because it’s hard to ascertain harm

Thankfully, we have hope, which is far, far better than overly cautious regulation.
>can only assume someone read it, DIDNT EVEN WATCH THE VIDEO,

You are picturing Facebook employing enough people that they can investigate each flag personally for 15 minutes before making a decision?

Nearly every person you know would have to work for Facebook.
Windows has out-of-band terminal controls (size, ...) through a terminal API.

They decided it was a bad thing (also compatibility) and now they implemented in-band ANSI escape sequences and recommend them.
... the boss pushing brexit seems a pretty good reason.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Martin_(businessman)
GPU's suck at general loads. Let the CPU worry about the boring general nonsense like data shuffling and just hand the GPU massively parallel workloads like graphics, computations and so on. Let it do what it does best and let DMA handle the rest. Horses for courses.
Yeah -- they created a product offering that supports their weird worldview.

It's perfectly legit to store end-to-end encrypted data in its encrypted form and then secure the key material in some manner not visible to the cloud service provider. The Telegram folks have tried their darndest to convince us that this isn't really an option, and so therefore they must go insecure-by-default, even though they also pitch themselves as a bastion of secure messaging.

It's always rubbed me the wrong way, since their claims are so obviously false. Which makes me assume they either don't know their domain well enough to be trusted to do any end-to-end encryption properly, or they have some hidden agenda. Neither of those make me want to treat any part of the Telegram chat experience as secure.
> contracts have exclusions in cases of forces majeures like strikes

Tesla can't call force majeure on a contract it isn't party to. If the Swedish government wanted to break the strike, it can--trivially. There is simply zero political will to do so.
Penning a letter is some nice posturing, but how about sponsoring some legislation?
> not compromising on principles

Yes, I'm not talking about money here. Irrational means making bad decisions. The bad decision here is to continue playing with a bad hand against someone who isn't going to fold. Sweden is not going to fold so either Musk folds now to avoid more embarrassment & costs, or keeps going and folds in the future. It'd be more rational to just pull out of Sweden than fight a losing battle, as you said money isn't that much of a factor here.
The people the owners of the company have selected to run the company on their behalf are directly related to a company. I fail to see the similarity.
(OP here) Bit of a controversial take I wrote about. Most people think that AI benefits incumbents and LLMs deepen software moats.

But for the first time, we have an intelligent, format-agnostic file converter. Give ChatGPT an export file from one app, and seconds later you get an import file ready for another tool.

We've seen the benefit first-hand at our startup with our "AI Form Importer". It's now easier than ever to demo and migrate to new software solutions.

I think this is largely a good thing for the ecosystem.
> nation state adversaries

I think you mean "nation state country polity" :P

> Maybe they can find a common DNA profile for an efficient bio-weapon

For this it doesn't matter whether a "nation state" is making the weapon. An empire state, sub-nation state, or non-state entity would be fine. What matters for a common DNA profile weapon is that said entity targets a mostly ethnic state, or non-state nation such as the Kurds, preferably with an ethnicity genetically distinct enough from one's own people, and that said ethnicity is genetically specific enough, in exactly the right ways, to target. As eesmith writes, good luck with that.
There probably are, but my guess is that they are secondary to just not wanting "that stuff" in the first place.
There are pros and cons. Snow plows beat on a the vehicle - which is why plows are the last thing a truck does before you quit using it. Highway departments will use a dump truck mounted plow because the frame of the dump truck can take the beating (that they can put salt on the dump truck is a very useful side effect). Tractors are designed to pull plows through dirt which also beats on them, and so tractors can stand up to snow plows better than a truck. However tractors are slower and so cannot work for on road work. PTO and hydraulics are useful as well.
Could be interesting once there's more content, in its current state the content is mostly just definitions.
New / old stock? I have a supplier called TV SAT in Poland who is pretty reliable. I've had pretty good success with UTSource. But it really depends on what you are looking for. Usually it is a case of looking at reviews and crossing your fingers.
Using AI to search for case law: it makes cases up – it does
In theory that would not absolve the government from providing core services. For example, teachers can go on strike but children are guaranteed a primary education. It'd be the government's responsibility, not the individual citizen or business, to ensure core services enshrined in law are properly staffed.
Python Linting in Visual Studio Code – Hinting and Linting Video Series – Python
If there's a digital component to these which causes frame delay, I wonder what the FPS is. Competitive gamers say 120 vs 60 makes a substantial difference. Since the use case is literally first-person shooting...
Rust and ThreadX
Just one "fusion" side is required. When fusion comes up you roll two more times and you get fusion of those two foods. Of course fusion can come up in the subsequent rolls, so this is a recursive rule. Every time fusion comes up you replace that result with two more rolls.
Hi, automotive electrical is my job.

There's quite a bit of very thick wiring in a car, not just the starter wire, but boring stuff like audio amplifiers, rear window defrosters, power seat motors. Those things don't draw a ton of power, like maybe just a few hundred watts, but at 12 volts even modest powers require extraordinarily thick wires, especially when you account for bundle derating.

This requires large terminals, which requires larger connectors, and there's the complexity, because MOST of the wiring in the car is just signals, or low-power stuff, which can run over thin wires and small terminals. (Minimum size is limited by mechanical durability rather than electrical conductivity.) Making a "hybrid" connector that has a couple large cavities for large terminals, and a bunch of small cavities for small terminals, is a pain. Having separate connectors for heavy power and for signals introduces more assembly work and negatively impacts testability. The wires have different stiffness and bend behaviors, they exert different amounts of force on weather seals, they have to be terminated on different machines at different points in the assembly process.

By allowing power wires to be nearly as thin as signal wires, you can use simpler connectors with unified terminals. Manufacturing gets simpler, harnesses get lighter, assembly gets faster and easier.

Weight is also a huge deal, every ounce counts. There's upwards of 100 lbs of wiring harness in most cars, more in larger or premium models with a lot of accessories. If half of that weight is signals and won't change with voltage, but the other half is heavy power circuits that'll get 4x thinner at 48v, it's significant weight savings.

Furthermore, switching heavy current means massive relays or FETs and the heatsinks thereon. If you can reduce the current, those components get lighter too. Audio amplifiers get lighter, speakers get lighter (stupid heavy-wound 2-ohm speakers to get reasonable volume out of low voltage drive? Nah, use standard 8-ohm now that you have real voltage at the amplifier!), all sorts of things get lighter.

That's all in addition to the electric power steering already mentioned by others. EPS can easily move 1kw for short periods, and has stupidly huge wiring to do that at 12v. It's still chunky at 48v, but a lot less so, and can use more common terminals and connectors. Replacing a hand-assembled bolted connection with a machine-crimped and clicked-together connector improves reliability or reduces testing process overhead.

It's really significant, and it's embarrassing that the industry fell flat on its face in the late 90s last time they tried. Here's hoping this takes off.
> I guess people just really like the idea of medieval people being shitfaced all the time.

That seems unlikely on 2% beer while doing hard manual labor.
I have extended an invite based on the email address in your HN profile.
I've seen the "How" at the start be dropped on multiple submission titles. Is this intentional? Quite a few times it significantly changes the interpreted meaning of the title.
And protection against that is one of the things a company gains by making a collective agreement with a union. Without such an agreement, it is a grand melee between companies and unions.
You've been saying for years on Hacker News that (a) authenticated encryption is overrated, and (b) that the PGP MDC is as secure as an authenticated cipher mode.
Its a law
I can't legally drive without car insurance, and insurance companies can just decide not to do business with me.

I can't get the service of TSA Pre without going through a private corporation that can easily decline to do business with me.

Our national parks are largely run by (private) concessionaires. While I've never been banned from a national park, I bet I could be de facto banned from, say, Yosemite by pissing off Aeromark enough, even if I didn't violate any law or do anything against park rules.
6 volt autos were going out of style in the 1950s. They did last into the 1960s, but they were already rare by then.
I wonder if it would pass the pipe bomb test.
Finland is also joining in
https://www.hs.fi/talous/art-2000010043398.html
Note that its simply a matter of principle here from elon musk. The union agreements wouldn't cost him more than he already pays. I don't think that elon actually is _dumb_ but I guess this is pure ideology getting in his way, especially that right wing capitalist propaganda shit.

Remember that the striking countries rank top in the world for nearly every metric that matters, they do have a point when they insist that something has to be a certain way.

At least elon really puts his money where is mouth is, this will have negative financial consequences... also norway is the posterchild of EV/tesla adoption in europe, making them angry could have cascading effects.
Would have thought many of the well known YC startups are so big that their own founders wouldn't know why you were booted, never mind people doing recruitment for the 2000 other YC startups.
Loans are easy to get. Plenty of "regular workers" here drive around expensive cars.
Click bait :) What I was really expecting was a picture of purple llama ;)
It’s a legally required body for many companies. It’s being imposed by law. Same as required unions would be.
How does one accomplish corountine like protothread in Rust?
Protothreads are extremely lightweight stackless threads .
https://dunkels.com/adam/pt/
> Sweden might rank top for happiness and health but that's not going to make my bank numbers get higher for my annual two week holiday.

The US seems to expect service workers to pretend to be happy in the hopes of receiving enough money to get by. Whereas the Nordics seem to take the approach of "let's make sure your service worker is happy" first and foremost.

The Nordic model seems more stable and less stressful for all parties involved.
Wonder if the available couriers are all in the same union though? :)
But WhatsApp has had it for a while, no? Or at least I think it's a solved problem looking at both WhatsApp and iMessage
But it’s not traditional storytelling like in role playing games. It’s some small made up lie for every possible special situation in the interview.
Sieve (YC W22), video/audio AI cloud, is hiring systems engineers