skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is school mode? I've never heard of this.

Every country / locale has different school phone policies. Even breaking the rules why would they not be labeled as victims of a crime? Someone who was pranked would usually be labeled as a "victim of the prank".

FYI, I don't think this is some major crime that deserves jail time or serious consequences but it's still a crime.
This. I left Android because they were slowly becoming a more rigid company and everything I had loved and valued were gone and Apple slowly started adding them to their OS. I was fully aware what I was buying into and what I was losing but I no longer cared because it felt only a matter of time before Android is the same. Though I've gotten less use out of my Apple phone, I don't really care because I've given up on the idea that a phone is an uncompromised computer.
> There’s an interesting mental exercise to snap you out of this: pretend you’re on your death bed at 80, and then you were magically transported back in time to the present day.

I do this, occasionally. Didn't realize this was a thing other people do, too. For some reason it really works in terms of making me feel more appreciative for my health and the many years I (hopefully) have left to live my life.
No, an active converter from a PCIe power connector or such to SATA power. Perhaps integrated in many sata cards.
VCs are rent seekers, like copyright holders

The aggregate have no physical obligation to propagate the memes about their value to society. Their value is coupled to nation state policy, not daily life support of others.

If we’re just going to be forced to work for rich people 7 days a week we may as well make our own stuff, barter with our community 7 days week.

Let the rich help labor class by doing the work to serve their real needs rather than externalize. I’m happy to turn a blind eye to any rich who die sick and penniless, as they project is acceptable way to treat others.

Such memes are propagating on social media; whether organic posts or not, readers are walking away from Reddit and elsewhere questioning the real day to day value of enabling distant financiers
When the makefiles are well organized, all of them have just a few lines, with a few definitions, perhaps at most ten lines, but usually less, and they include a single bigger common Makefile, with most of the definitions, all the rules and all the make targets.

So reading all the makefiles should take a negligible time, even in a big project.

I have seen too many projects with huge makefiles and with much more makefiles than necessary, but all of those are examples of misuse of make, which are easier solved by an efficient use of make, instead of by replacing make with another tool.

For instance, there are many projects with a Makefile in each directory with source files, which is a very bad choice that multiplies the number of makefiles. Makefiles should exist only in a dedicated build directory, not in source directories, except for very small projects with a handful of source files.

The best way IMO, is to have a single very small Makefile for each final file that must be built, e.g. executable file or library, in a dedicated subdirectory of the build directory. This allows for a maximum simplification of the Makefiles and their number and size is independent on the number of source directories and on the number of source files.
Yeah this answers the question pretty much
Show HN: Learn from Successful Product Launches
I know the general definition of poverty is around the utter basics - food and shelter - but it goes far beyond that. If you have to choose between buying a washing machine or sending your kids to a tutor. If you have to choose between buying everything as individual unit at the grocery store or cheaper-in-bulk goods from a big box store. If you have to choose between seeing the doctor now or wait and see if the issue goes away. If you have to choose between sending your kids to college or sending them off to work at 18. Decisions small and large, accumulate and create a much bigger impact than most people imagine. Each of those have an opportunity cost that could make their life a little better in the short run or a frustration in the short run that can help them towards a better life in the long run. Now imagine having to make these decisions consistently for two decades until you can see the return on it - like say your kids actually getting a better job or you becoming an entrepreneur or finding a career ...etc.
Ranchers are compensated for livestock lost to predation. In Montana, 137 livestock were lost to grizzlies, wolves, and mountain lions in 2023. [1]

For comparison, roughly 25000 cattle are lost to cold every year in Montana.

[1] https://liv.mt.gov/Attached-Agency-Boards/Livestock-Loss-Boa...
Not to mention saved significant hospital costs as people were unwell but not sick enough to require more intensive and expensive treatment.
First of all :) indicates I was joking. Second which situation would be viewed worse by the Kremlin

1. Admitting your enemy blew up your ship or

2. Admitting you stupidly or ineptly blew up your own ship by accident.

I would go with the Kremlin would tend to avoid looking inept or stupid and prefer people believe the enemy blew up their ship.

In war, truth is the first casualty. -Aeschylus
I used to work on a regional grocery chain's website (in the Southern USA) for online ordering and fulfillment. It's a constant battle. Consider the sheer number of products on store shelves. The average number of products is 30k+. Now, consider that some percentage of those are constantly in flux and potentially unique per store. Holiday items, promotions, marketing from suppliers, overflow, etc etc. Anytime a price is changed or a product brought in/out of stock, that line in the database needs to be updated. Product images and nutrition information can also be in flux as companies adjust their products in response to supply chain or financing particulars.

At the end of the day, gathering and aggregating all of that crap into a stable API is a chore unto itself. Multiple people's jobs. Updating products, associating taxonomies, in-store locations, duplicate locations, optimizing pickup routes, etc etc etc. There is a lot of grunt work here that can't be entirely automated away when dealing such a dynamic business.

Now you need to build a website that takes all of this data and somehow displays it in a format that is comprehensible and accurate for consumers. Showing relevant recommended products, search keywords, cache and image management (for potentially resizing dynamic supplier photos). Then think about the cart and checkout, two areas and Shopify and Amazon have devoted literal billions of dollars to optimize. Your volume is big enough that using an off the shelf payment provider is off the table; not to mention that you don't have the margins anyway. Have you thought about mobile apps and the development effort required there as well?

Grocery stores are hard enough as is but doing them online is a totally different beast. There's a reason that all of the "Kroger" brands use the same exact website with a different logo in the corner. The only players in this space doing it reasonably well are huge conglomerates with money to burn on building the required infrastructure to build the audience. Actually, I just looked up Harris Teeter and they appear to be a Kroger brand as well. TIL. I would say that "Kroger" is one of the better ones. Whole Foods is also doing decently well if you can afford the price premium, but I realize for most people that isn't a luxury they can afford.

The best way to get them to improve is to keep using the service and demanding better (or use a competitor if available). These departments have KPIs. If you get the wrong product, file a complaint at the end of your order process and mark any NPS surveys appropriately. If fulfillment has a lot of bad data from elsewhere in the organization driving their performance scores down, then they are incentivized to get it fixed. I know it sucks, but the only other alternative is to not use it at all and risk is going away forever.
It’s been coming for so long that I lost hope.
It all depends on what skills you already have with those tools and how much you value your time.
I no longer believe that an assistant professor is higher class than a fast food worker.
More information:

https://events.ccc.de/congress/2023/infos/index.html

https://events.ccc.de/congress/2023/hub/en/wiki/start/

https://events.ccc.de/en/category/37c3/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaos_Computer_Club

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaos_Communication_Congress

Streams: https://streaming.media.ccc.de/37c3/

Recordings: https://media.ccc.de/c/37c3

I miss being there. But it's increasingly difficult to get a ticket.
Instead of going straight to the fix, like GC or RC, try and deal with it manually first. Try working in a language without templates/generics, figure out what that solves. And how does pointers work? You could figure it out in C++ for sure, but try C without all the cruft. It's a simple, lovely language on the surface. Use it to learn and move on to something else if you need to.
So your theory is anecdotal.

You should also check out multi-color print times on the XL vs the ASM or any other solution.

I think what Bambu has done is incredible but these are different machines for different reasons. The XL has a massive print area compared to the Bambu printers and the toolhead design I prefer. I just gifted an x1-carbon to my mom for Christmas. I'm not a hater or Prusa shill but people are just spouting opinions without data or truly understanding the differences between the machines.
None of my friends who have PC’s or consoles consider phone (games) a “console” platform worth considering. There’s been no games on phones that have made me consider upgrading or switching. That the phone has games is incidental to its existence, not central.
If your marriage license is lost or destroyed you request a copy of the original from the county where you were married. A clerk finds the license and makes copies to send you. Some counties make have digitized this.
Alice and Bob also is used in the Bitcoin whitepaper, taking after the previous usages
Does the power brick come exclusively with the motherboard connector? I'm pretty sure you will be able to get one with extra connectors for power-hungry peripherals.

Your adapter board that will need an extra pair of switching power supplies. I doubt you'll even need an extra board.

(Not that I expect anybody to actually adopt the standard. People will continue to drag their feet, mostly because there aren't enough gains to switch.)
Which will be 2-3x as expensive at residential prices.
I think searx was largely built by a single person.

https://github.com/searx/searx
The 'over' url parameter is a great feature and I'm surprised I haven't heard about it until now
> remember that this is an extremely complex issue

Hmph. No possyfooting. Apex predators are essential for properly functioning ecosystems. We know this know, there isn't any doubt. Want an ecosystem that isn't on the verge of collapse? Introduce some appropriate apex predators. There is no argument. Is the issue complex? Yes, because humans don't like competition in their status as apex predators, and god forbid, a human could be hurt by a wolf, or a famer could lose a few heads of lifestock.

Remember, 97% of terrestrial vertebrate biomass is humans and their livestock. If don't do what's needed to maintain that last 3%, well, then humans and our livestock will soon be 100% of terrestrial vertrbrate biomass.
Wikipedia about ocean fertilization
'''... open-sea experiments [have] confirmed that adding iron to the ocean increases photosynthesis in phytoplankton by up to 30 times.'''

I.e adding nutrients leads to plankton growth. So I would assume removing nutrients will lead to less phytoplankton growth. Since phytoplankton is also a carbon sink, doing so via kelp might have zero benefit.
I was watching a documentary on the penal system in brazil and how companies use it to exploit them and treats inmates as a cheap right-less, tax-evasion slave workforce
It's a very pertinent answer that should definitely be addressed to people having never lived poverty. On the other hand there is a real, violent effect of poverty which to state simply, somehow make it more violent to have to say no to some expense because you can't afford it than because you just let it pass in exchange for future cash flows.
> what is the proposed solution, to remove an entire nation state?

No. To follow the steps of South Africa, and end apartheid.
I love this game and even more the distribution model. Do you want a free game? Use officially available sources. Do you want to support the developer or have Steam integration? Buy on Steam. Just want to donate? Donate. Want to change something in the game? Git clone.
Formatting a file could be a single operation that creates a single array of lines. Normally the formatter is a separate program that actually gets the input as string and returns a new string as output. So the extra concatenation and splitting would not cost much extra.

The formatting is often difficult enough that it will need a separate data structure anyways.
Ask HN: Favorite place to discover open source projects?
Curious what others are using to stumble on cool open source projects, other than Github Explore?
The regulations on wolves are different. You can only get permission to use legal force on a case by case basis if they are attacking livestock (or if you catch them in the act).

You can use force against a wolf attacking a working dog or yourself, but not a pet.

In all other cases, you must use non-lethal detergent methods.
One of mine is microvision, but the other one had a different brand (I don’t remember the brand though). But they are exactly the same machines except the text on them. The VGA accessory works perfectly with both.

Regarding the image quality, both getting the screen closer (I.e. having a smaller screen) or going farther from it helped. What also helped was the location of text! It is better in top and bottom but worse in the center because of the unique way it works: the mirrors swing in a resonant fashion. So there are more horizontal scan lines towards the minima and maxima of the vertical scan sine. It is a really brilliant technology overall!

Watching movies in the woods from distance, it was quite decent. The contrast is pretty good since black is actually black, very unlike lcd-based projectors. It didn’t have enough white for some scenes but we were watching dark horror stuff anyway :)

I hope they could eventually make it scan faster or get better timing to overcome the downsides.
Reckless DMCA Deindexing Pushes NASA's Artemis Towards Black Hole
There are definitely cases where console hardware does sell at a profit, but even late in a console's lifecycle it probably won't make half the hardware margins of an Apple product at launch. They're different markets, and while they do have overlapping jurisdiction it doesn't contradict legislation like the EU's DMA.
Yes, all the time. That's a way to understand how much I changed, like a mirror. Same with movies.
This answer is unsatisfying to me because "not allowing trade with 3rd parties" could be seen as a version of "unreasonably restrained trade".

In general I think it's incorrect to try to divine a consistent legal principle from these two cases. Trials have an element of randomness so either case could have gone the other way under different judges and lawyers.
>And legally there is no difference between wolves, and wild dogs...

What are you talking about? There is very clearly a legal distinction between the two. Wolves are listed as an endangered species, typically cannot be kept in captivity without a permit, are reintroduced to the environment for ecological reasons, etc. Stray/feral dogs are not listed as endangered, can be freely kept as pets, are not "reintroduced" into the wild (on the contrary, there are active efforts to remove them), etc.
The vagueness is seen as a feature, not a bug. The kid is supposed to read between the lines and find out what the problems are really about.

That's straight how my teachers would explain it to us, and you see that line of thinking in the "problem solving" bits where the text is intentionally made harder to decrypt.

Reading skills and shared background assessments are baked into most math tests, even if that's not the focus of it.
> In common use "reactor" and "power plant" sometimes get equated. Whoop de doo. My apologies for being slightly sloppy.

It makes no sense here and has nothing to do with being "sloppy". It's a huge difference if one reactor exists or six. It's a huge difference if there are three molten cores or if there is only one. It's much more difficult to deal with four catastrophes on a small site, than with one. It's much more difficult to get emergency backup electricity and emergency cooling for six reactors than just for one. It's much more difficult to deal with six full spent fuel pools on top of these reactors, than with just one. All six need cooling. Several of the reactor buildings were largely damaged from hydrogen explosions. With lots of debry. Lots of space is needed for contaminated water coming from the reactors. Ground water had to be controlled for all reactors. A lot more people are needed. They have only very little time to do work, due to the radiation.

This is the systematic downplaying of risks, effects, and problems on your side.

> No. Hard science.

Energy is not just "hard science". That's the typically technocratic blindness. Energy production has many more dimensions: it costs money, it needs to be insured, there is waste to deal with, there is nuclear proliferation, it is embedded in politics, it creates corruption, it is embedded in a natural environment (for example reactors need cooling), safety, security, and so on.

You are ignoring most of that. That't the typical technocratic magic thinking that the best/most complex technology will solve everything.

The "hard science" thinking, is actually arrogant low-complexity thinking of technocrats.

> The fact is that nuclear plants take around 7.5 years to build.

I thought we debunked that, given that this argument is manufactured. The last 50 years of worldwide reactor are of zero interest, when the data is unevenly distributed. Reactors 50 years ago were built totally different, with different technology (which reactor from 50 years ago is safe against a passenger airplane accident?), in a different environment, ...

We have data for the last twenty years in Europe and that looks much worse.
It wouldn’t be a problem if Apple only checked for malware, scams, age restrictions, and illegal content. But they are excluding emulators, browser engines, certain programming and app creation tools, all kind of contents that they think doesn’t fit their desired public image, in-app content purchases not subject to the Apple tax (e.g. Kindle purchases), etc.
Make has few dependencies so it's a way to build an operating system up from ground 0. Any tool/language that wishes to be generally useful in an OS doesn't want to be built by something that is only available much further up the tree like python.

So it gets used a lot and it's only a language for dependencies and rules. It doesn't do "project management". Its the simplicity of what it's trying to that saves it from ever becoming irrelevant - because it can be made to fit almost any use case. It's not a special tool for enforcing one structure or building only one language - something that seems highly regressive to me but which is adopted by many languages now.
No, it's a myth (albeit a popular one) that the human immune system benefits from being "toughened up" by actual pathogens. It's more about calibration by non-pathogens we co-evolved with.

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1700688114
> There is a reason "Comparison is the thief of joy" is a popular saying.

New to me! But it’s great and I will use it. A related one that I use (with my kids) is “Don’t compare your insides to other people’s outsides.”
If it's a question of UI only, Electron would be less bloated than a webserver? Arguably?
Good. Apple should be punished for banning competing browsers.
Not just antibodies, but it will stimulate a broad class of immune cells.

And yes, the name vaccine is misleading. They should use immunotherapy.
A 12VO PSU can still choose to provide SATA power ports, and I imagine that at some point there will be PCI-E to SATA power adapters for PSUs that support 2x GPUS and users who want 1x GPU and a lot of SATA.
I'd agree but it's not like 99%/1%....more like 80%/20%. Bad encounters are basically gauranteed to happen if you hunt.
To me the intuitive explanation is that if they were gears, with shafts fixed in a block, the small wheel would turn 3 times per turn of the big wheel, but in the given scenario the small gear also has to go around the big one, hence the R/r+1 solution.
You are missing complexity. That model is naive, and the world doesn't really work that way.

But then, AFAIK nobody has a good model that actually explains what we see.

Anyway:

> Inflation means that there is more demand than supply, right?

Even in principle, balancing supply and demand is a task of price ratios. And most definitions of inflation make it something that doesn't reflect price ratios at all. Instead, it's usually about absolute prices.
> This is not an accident- it is baked into the very point of open source. There's a reason that very few people in the bazaar actually make decent money. There's a reason the cathedral has treasures.

Then it's good that "bazaar" vs. "cathedral" is completely orthogonal to "free software/open source" vs. "non-free".
Understanding Online Fake Review Production Strategies
"Participants were mindful of credence throughout the writing process. Employing online resources, they looked for information about the target hotels to make their fake reviews credible. They also occasionally let their imaginations run wild by drawing on unpredictable information sources such as “TV dramas”. Hence, it is no wonder that the literature holds the currently available algorithms for detecting fake reviews to be largely ineffective"
Disappointing that this website is only served unencrypted...
I had a read of the page after you updated it. I find the proposed SELECT function to be unwieldy, to the extent that one would really want some syntax added instead.

Assuming I'm correctly inferring from the above, the WITH looks better. Presumably one could have multiple SEND and/or RECEIVE function clauses in the WITH statement, so acting as an equivalent to the Go Select?

What would ELSE do? It it acting the same as the default clause in a Go select, i.e. allowing for a non-blocking call?

The one other question with the above is how would one detect a closed channel when the RECEIVE clause hits?
This is a treatment
Apart from being an atrocious experience, in an interface and usage context that is wildly different from the UX “hot oaths” our phones are (rightfully) designed for.

I want a different experience when I sit down to my big PC or a PS5. I want to play the games designed for that device and that experience (at the desk, back on the couch). With enough finagling, you can replicate a shallow version of this experience on a phone, but it sucks, the things runs out of power and/or gets super hot, and if push comes to shove, the games are the first thing getting ejected from my phone if I need to make space.

I can play games on my phone, but the whole experience is nowhere near replacing what I get on, say, Steam.