skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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It’s the grugq.. he knows everything and everyone
There is a nice UK grid dashboard too [0]. The UK grid is actually quite variable given the amount of wind input, so imports/exports tend to be quite twitchy depending on what's happening - frequently going to negative and also substantially positive on pricing.

[0] https://grid.iamkate.com/
I’m probably one of the few users in the Apple ecosystem that uses Firefox for desktop but safari for mobile. Was really into Firefox on both, but ended up switching to safari for mobile because it’s less hassle to use UI wise + more feature rich esp when mobile typing is slow. Definitely losing out on the whole syncing benefits. If Firefox mobile supported adblockers and other extensions I’d make the switch.
… or morality is periodic. Carried along by the rip tide of modernity, do we not recoil in shock in some instances, become lazy and lax in others? Aren’t we at times overreaching indulgence or unsympathetic obstruction?

Could moral reflection merely be a part of our social evolution?

We live in trying times. Prosperity and convenience are not moral indicators.
I can't find anything on foam either, just the resin in wood products:

- https://www.epa.gov/formaldehyde/laws-and-regulations-concer...

- https://www.regulations.gov/document/EPA-HQ-OPPT-2016-0461-0... ("Formaldehyde Emission Standards for Composite Wood Products", linked from the first page, this one has ppmz)

- https://www.cpsc.gov/safety-education/safety-guides/home/upd... ("An update on formaldehyde", lists some numbers like 0.1 ppm for absolute upper limit without adverse effects for most people, 0.03 ppm in low-emission environments)
Yes. This is an actual systematic issue in private sector services.

Rather than regulatory body “random” selection for audit, private sector actually gets say in who is picked for their own audit, and if those auditors “find things” those auditors are no longer picked, and thus lose their jobs.

I don’t know if child labour auditing is specifically impacted by this issue, but most definitely other forms of audit and bargaining are.
I switched to Firefox two years ago and never looked back.

Don’t even have Chrome installed.
The Coca-Cola Company absolutely has a registered trademark of Coke for a ton of different products.

https://www.gerbenlaw.com/trademarks/food-companies/coca-col...

Trademarks are all about context. Exxon used to have a cartoon tiger as a mascot who sometimes looked a bit like Tony the Tiger. This was usually fine because the contexts were pretty different, one was for foods and one was for gasoline, radically different product markets. However, once Exxon started using their cartoon tiger mascot to sell the foods in the TigerMart convenience stores Kellog sued them and won.

https://www.forbes.com/2000/10/17/1017forbes500.html?sh=6a04...

If I go to a restaurant and ask for "Coke" they're not going to get confused and grab me some coal. I'd be pretty confused to open a red 12oz can that says Coke on it and find it full of coal dust. Nobody is confusing these products.
it's pretty obvious that that's exactly what it means. i'm not sure why thy parent commenter posted what they did.
The biggest cost to copy-on-write data structures is write magnification. Adding a log to amortize that cost helps a lot. That's what the ZFS intent log does. Any CoW b-tree scheme can benefit from that approach.

The benefits of CoW data structures are tremendous:

- easy to reason about
- easy to multi-thread for reading
- O(1) snashopts (and clones)

The downsides of CoW data structures are mainly:

- the need to amortize write magnification
- difficulty in multi-threading writes
Good - anything we can do that minimizes the amount of influencer-related personality disorders we have in society the better. (:
Offshore is more expensive than onshore wind, which has been effectively banned across most of the UK.
No you are not liable. Liability is linked to a commercial activity because it is meant to protect consumers.

The article is very ambiguous in the way it describes the regulation. I recommended this one for more clarity
: https://www.euractiv.com/section/digital/news/eu-updates-pro...
Discussion at a slightly earlier post about this

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38808026
Let's Bring Back JavaScript's `With()` Statement
> there is a certain philosophy of non-intervention which gives Gentoo a sense of freedom that other distributions lack.

While I was untangling update dependencies one day I had it uninstall libc. There was a big warning advising me not to do that, but it was allowed.

Everything broke immediately, of course, but I recovered the system and the dependency problem really had been fixed, too!

This gave me a permanent positive impression of Gentoo. It's better to be allowed to do things than not.
Latest search for new exotic particles at CERN
Your comment reads like stringed together insults, or at least attempts at insults, mixed with some stalker tendencies. There's nothing there that really merits a response, and this is just a forum, so I can ignore you. But try to consider your attitude and behaviour, because in real life you probably have people that can't get away from you that easily.
we need liability in politics rather
Working in a factory is incredibly dangerous work and many children get permanently disabled or are killed. Here are more articles in this series:

1) https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/18/magazine/child-labor-dang...
2) https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/12/14/us/roofing-ch...
Swift Access Control Like a Staff Engineer
Egyptian, Chinese companies ink MoU to develop 10 GW solar energy project
> A teaser: evil corporations will make your AI girlfriends suggest that you buy Monster energy drinks.

Like the other commenters, I'm surprised you think this is far-fetched. Just skim through the list of actual advertising campaigns mastermined by the father of public relations, Edward Bernays, to see how deep this field goes [0]. This guy intended (and succeeded) in changing American women's perception of the color green in order to sell more Lucky Strike cigarettes that came in green packaging. An entire government was overthrown in order to sell more bananas. Targeted advertising is small potatoes.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Bernays
I'll sue you.
Can you give some examples? I don't see any other viable solutions. What else will motivate congress to balance the budget than threat of losing their careers?
Adventures of Pascal Penguin
Adventures of Pascal Penguin is a game made using https://github.com/SergiusIW/gate

"Gate is a game development library tailored to 2D pixel-art games, written in Rust."

about page: https://www.luduminis.com/pascal/about/
A move towards "Value Based Pricing" for medical services, where pricing corresponds to the value of our lives.
No doubt it can be dangerous. But invoking “mines” is unnecessarily inflammatory.
Turns out there's no need for that when all the good editors support all of those things out the box.
Why the downvotes for such a simple, factual statement that answered the question? If you do an internet search for the phrase "C in circle" you'll find it is a quite common way to describe this symbol. On the Wikipedia talk page, someone mentioned hearing this description in their school textbooks which were recorded in an audio version. Way back when I volunteered for Recording for the Blind (now Learning Ally) I recall that this was also the designated way to read this symbol.
Linux was very new. I was in the last years of high school, 93-95 exactly. I couldn't even afford a 386 :)

A friend of mine got us access to one at the work place of a relative of his and we spent nights fiddling with Slackware. We even made a serial cable so I could log in via serial from the other computer in the office, which was only a 286.
it still seems kinda weird to me that all it takes to elevate privileges for a user process to "can arbitrarily write system level memory or disk" is just the clearing of all the bits of a single integer in kernel space which can be done by pretty much any execution path in the kernel.

it just seems like there could be a more tamper resistant mechanism around privilege elevations.
> with more than four million working hours spent to get to this point.

A typical Brit might work 80,000 hours in a lifetime. So this interconnector is the lifetimes work of 50 people.

It is approximately 1 millionth of the total work output of all people alive in the UK.

Not sure if that is more or less than I expected...
Thank you! It is great, and I now feel comfortable recommending it again.
Firefox seems slow for me, Chrome is blazing fast.
The article got me a bit worried about the idea of developing software out in the open, and the comments in this thread give me conflicting ideas.

If I make a public repository `ComputerCleaner` with a single file:

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# <imagine an MIT license here>

rm -rf /

Should I soon expect to be defending legal threats from random strangers who ran this code only to gasp find that it deleted their files?
While the name was not coined as a form of greenwashing, the industry has a long history of greenwashing and outright lies. It is naive to think this industry hasn't considered what label to use for this product and how that affects public perception. It absolutely effects their efforts to dismiss for accurate alternative labels.

Not exactly hard to find, but here you go. https://climatecommunication.yale.edu/publications/should-it...

Do you have proof that this association or this type of association is correlated with education?
Do people still mine with GPUs? I thought ASICs blew that opportinity away a long time ago.

Besides, we need to blame amateur AI enthusiasts for the high GPU prices now.
> What is it about historic strategic arms limitations treaties that you find so unrealistic exaxtly?

Nothing. Just that they’re about arms reduction, not elimination. You’ll still have a military nuclear sector. Also, there is zero chance this makes headway in the near term; we’re in a phase of great power competition.

> Vaporware is always competitive with reality

We’re dealing with unknowns across the board. For solar and wind, it’s deployment bandwidth and storage. For nuclear, it’s AP100 economies of scale. We aren’t talking SMRs, just as with solar we aren’t talking space-based or whatever.
Toyota-owned automaker tampered with safety tests for 30 years
> Or am I a dinosaur and everybody's files are emephereally in the google or apple cloud and it's just not a problem, things are magically right and where they need to be?

Yep! Use iCloud and unburden yourself from ever thinking about files again.
The companies employees don't want to leave in 2023
Much more time for interaction with the stallholders. We definitely buy more when we have a good chat as there's more time for up selling and cross selling.

+ after having a chat you feel guilty not actually buying anything...
Gun control must finally be working.
This certainly demonstrates how statistics can be misleading, or how averages can hide problems:

https://komonews.com/news/local/seattle-police-chief-adrian-...

>> "We are doing everything we can to recover guns, reduce this level of violence," Diaz told KOMO News in an interview Thursday. That number keeps rising and it's the highest since Seattle reported 71 homicides in 1994.

>> "Homelessness has been a huge driver of it," he responded. "Almost 20% of our homicides are related to homelessness. Eight percent is related to domestic violence."

Cleveland:

https://www.news5cleveland.com/news/local-news/investigation...
Demand the impossible: Rigorous database benchmarking
Unfortunately, Denmark has many of the same winds as the UK, so on the exact same days the UK has excess power, Denmark doesn't need power...
Well let's say an incident happens. A big one. Lots of egg on C-level face.

Would those execs rather . . .

a) publicly berate and fire the internal developer who created the problem

or

b) have to point out that the opaque series of tests internally just wasn't up to snuff and promise to improve them?

When the bug's in OSS and the company is held responsible, there is no option a.

Unless the OSS projects themselves are staffed up and able to provide legal responsibility, why use them?
This is pretty interesting. Thanks! I didn't have time to dig into it [1], but something that's a bit ugly is something like a PCI BAR, defined as

Bits 31-4: 16-Byte Aligned Base Address
Bit 3: Prefetchable (flag)
Bits 2-1: Type
Bit 0: Always zero

In Erlang, this gets parsed with something like:

<<BaseLS:4, Prefetch:1, Type:2, 0:1, BaseMS:24/little>> = BAR

and then you have to put the Most Significant and Least Significant parts back together somehow, and there's the zero filling too, like maybe

<<Base:32>> = <<BaseMS:24, BaseLS:4, 0:4>>

If the structure were big endian, you'd probably have bits 0-28 be the address and bits 29-31 be the flags, and you could parse it as

<<ShiftedBase:28, Prefetch:1, Type:2, 0:1>> = BAR,
Base = ShiftedBase bsl 4

You could also just do

<<BaseAndFlags:32/little>> = BAR

and then mask out the flags and stuff, but then you lose the joy of pattern matching, or you defer the pattern matching which means you'd lose out on matching in function heads or have to have an intermediate parsing function that calls the real function with matching in its heads.

[1] I looked a bit more and the example seems inline with Erlang syntax https://bitstring.software/documentation/#constructing-bitst... shows something similar to what I would expect with

Version = 1,
Data = 10,
<<Version:4, Data:12>>.

You could say Data:12/little, and that does flip bits around, but a little endian C developer isn't going to be happy with what results. It's not natural for them to combine the lower bits of byte 0 with the bits of byte 1.
Yeah, my CFLAGS won’t either. But I have to say I’m tempted to script something up so I can override all the plasma-related packages to use the common ones, or something similar, so I build everything where I care about speed myself and let the gui stuff be binary packages. Would save a whole lot of build time, and I’m not sure it would be much of a loss.
Had a thought the other day, that the natural course of many businesses is towards becoming a bank and eventually a casino. If it were Pokemon, all corporations final form would be casinos with executives gambling investors money.

It fits the economy surprisingly well. Harvard, arguably a bank not a school. US Steel, joke is they produce money not steel. Airlines are trying to avoid flying airplanes, and operate air miles banks. Hasbro no longer produces toys, only money. Article today where the main commentary on Intel was the finance bros took over a long time ago.
Just because you couldn't think of a tool to "understand the nature of an incident that could affect the safety of others" doesn't mean it legitimizes your department policy or personal tactics

I would be 100% fine with stripping that group of this discretion, sanctioning them, and sending them back to the drawing board on how to "understand the nature of incidents that could affect the safety of others", aka investigate.
I don't. wouldn't the ad itself have to be harmful to mental health?

maybe if it was for plastic surgery. or if Kim K did a sponsored post for diet tea
One nit, I think you mistyped about 'cosmetic upgrades' in pay to win games. Like you probably know, the games become impossibly difficult at a certain point, unless you start paying for tokens or whatever.
This comment reads like it was written in the 70s. Even with the interest rate hike, this is still the age of VCs with infinite pockets, companies that don’t plan on going profitable for decades, every company in sp500 throwing money in the AI money hole, etc.
> Why it matters: The findings appear to be at odds with Americans' perception of crime both in their communities and in the rest of the country.

Well, there are other crimes than murder?
The article says that someone is liable. So if a user directly uses open source would the open source maintainers be liable? Would it be the operating systems company for allowing the software to run? It’s very unclear.
The German Government's Sovereign Tech Fund for OSS
Interestingly, something similar to your case 1 has actually happened and the text was banned with the justification that it contained fraudulent information: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irwin_Schiff#Case_regarding_...
NVIDIA changed this in 2021: https://nvidia.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/5173/~/g...
Yeah but you picked the one game where some dude patched the civ 4 binary for a 3-4 x increase in rendering performance :)

Civ had been a 2d game until then, it was their first 3d title.

Not to mention that it was turn based strategy, and the main performance problem was AI turn length in the endgame.
Thank you, never looked at these. The benchmarks show a big margin, but still, I use both daily and do not notice such a gap
What they really want is to mine the VC idiot wealthy...
The famous 1990 ad saying "There's no such thing as a Nintendo" https://images.nintendolife.com/16326a1099812/no-such-thing-... does not mention "Consoles". Do you know of any 90s Nintendo ads that do use the word Console?
Yeah, when I think of "honest" I think of Google...

Granted, that statement by Mozilla left a sour taste in my mouth. I'd like my browser vendor to be content-neutral. I'll decide if something is bad or not for myself.
Isn't virtualization based security the default for Windows 11? I only have upgraded Win 11 systems, so no idea what's the default on a fresh installation.
IMO this way of looking at it is indicative of a lack of respect for candidates, even if communication is superficially respectful. If someone performs badly in an interview then by all means don't hire them, but it's both unkind and irrational to jump to the conclusion that they're a 'clown'. If someone is making such a harsh judgment about 95% of their applicants, on the basis of an interview process which we know to be highly imperfect, then I would not want to work for them.
Severely? I use macOS directly on hardware without an Apple ID as my daily driver.

It works fine.
Beff Jezos e/acc leader on Lex Fridman
Would like to see some actual cases where this was an issue. If a plane goes down due to bugs in open source software, could Airbus just say it wasn't their fault? Can't imagine that. Or if you got hacked and customer's data exposed because of the log4j-bug, could you just say it was because of that library, case closed? That would be interesting to find out, but it sounds insane to me if you can just point at something that explicitly has no liability, that you chose to use in commercial software, and not be liable yourself.
Farmers don't pay for water, it becomes part of the overhead that must be covered to make farming an economically worthwhile activity. So fruit would cost more, or it would be less available, or both.
Ukraine's centralised fuel storage facility operational
Surprised you didn’t find the information, it’s covered in details in Microsoft own docs: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/virtualization/hyper-v-on-...

quote:

“ In addition, if you have Hyper-V enabled, those latency-sensitive, high-precision applications may also have issues running in the host. This is because with virtualization enabled, the host OS also runs on top of the Hyper-V virtualization layer, just as guest operating systems do. However, unlike guests, the host OS is special in that it has direct access to all the hardware, which means that applications with special hardware requirements can still run without issues in the host OS.”

From https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/virtualization/hyper-v-on-...
You can 'turtles all the way down' it all you want (A god fearing person goes to heaven for selfish reasons, blah blah), but how is altruism a myth - Could you possibly elaborate? (TIA)

Anyway, I do agree that altruism is arguably not the correct term for this movement, given that the members probably look after themselves first (subconsciously or otherwise) then are able to engage in giving (and cannot truly be 'selfless' in the hermetically sealed sense of the word).
It's still above 2019 levels, looks like it just dropped from the pandemic spike. Autotheft and carjackings are on the rise, its pretty terrible in my area with boys and girl as young as 12 and 13 stealing cars for joyrides because they are being let go after being caught, resulting in fatalities in some cases.

This was my reply with examples and sources to someone saying crimes weren't for fun.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38704726
The point is that homicides are declining in the US. Pointing to hot spots and saying otherwise is like saying climate change doesn't exist because some city set a record low temperature.
FF is great!
> If you believe that I have a monorail to sell you! Why pass onto consumers what you can take as profit.

That's about 15p per month per household
It’s bipolar (+- 525 kV) according to W
> Maybe people want to rush their purchases when in a crowd?

Anecdotally, that does align with my experience. I tend to try to shop off hours, but now stores try to cram soo much into their brick 'n mortar footprint that even light foot traffic is a claustrophobic experience.

For me, the inability to freely navigate a crowded store and the short mean time between interruption (where you have to move because someone else wants to get by or look at the same thing), curb my desire to linger and peruse. I make my plan, I get in, I get out. And that's only when I can't order for pickup/delivery to avoid navigating the store entirely.
I guarantee you that Facebook does not have an audience of “people who stay up until 3am” available for advertisers to target.
News at 11 . . . Americans believe the news.
Generative AI Will Be a Boon for Public Domain Unless Copyright Blocks It
But WSL1 is de-facto dead, although it is still supported.
You can't.

Product liability excludes non commercial open source software, see:

https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/de/press-room/20231205IP...
I did the hardcore path of Linux From Scratch and then discovered Gentoo which was a (very welcome) step down for customizability :) Highly recommend LFS for anyone who has a couple of hours per day to waste (i.e. young with no responsibilities)