skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ECMA standardized ECMAScript in 1997, only two years after Netscape Navigator first shipped Javascript. ECMAScript and Javascript are the same thing. I've never encountered a language level incompability in the different ECMAScript implementations. The same can't be said e.g. about the extremely commitee driven C++.

The browser APIs are specced by W3C and WHATWG. For newer APIs there are usually differences in browser implementations, but these tend to get ironed out quite fast.
Just incline your fridge a bit so the door closes on its own weight.

A no tech solution is better than a low tech solution.
I did not say otherwise :) My point is that with a ground-source the cooling can be “passive” – you don’t actually need to turn on anything but a circulation pump or two once in a while.

The downside of course is that its not going to make your already +40°C room into a flu-inducing +18°C one. Its more of a tool to offset a 2°C, maybe 4°C in extreme cases indoor temperature rise. Which is likely more than plenty for many airtight & insulated houses.

And indeed, managing humidity is hard. If this sounds at all interesting to the reader, definitely research whether this is applicable in your situation/area at all.
First item on that link for me:

> Easy troubleshooting from the convenience of your smartphone.

You're going to argue it doesn't have network connectivity and circuitry?
Yeah, the ideas expressed by the person above seem to lead to a lazy and incorrect argument that there's aren't any things to argue anti-trust. Google doesn't have one android store, they have 57, across 57 countries with different arguments. And in the they even have two, one focused on English and one on Spanish or something. Divide their total revenue by 100, see it is not so much!
This approach still leaks, but the breakage will be things like overdraft limits, and those can be handled as business exceptions. And that's why we have transaction size limits. Risk-management, all the way down.
We can and should provide a "view source" equivalent for native code as well. Package managers like Guix that know where to find the source and how to build it are a good step forward there.

Text formats can be minified and obfuscated, binary formats can include mechanisms to see and experiment with the source. It's all about the tooling you have, what that tooling makes easy, and what it makes hard.
Eh, evolving a protocol is a difficult political issue.

In a business selling software, if you're willing to take some sales loss/mad customers, you can just say in software 2.0, you're going to protocol 2.0.

On the open web/OSS the rest of the world can tell you to screw off... or they can just not upgrade and your software that's a step ahead breaks. Then you also have commercial interests that shove FOSS/1.0 on some device and want to change users to upgrade the firmware so users stay on the old stuff forever.

Commercial software tended to get more features because the software was based on monopolies they had full control of.
Given by the confusion in this thread and it being literally the first time I have ever read of heard of the acronym “OTAN”, I’d go with not-so-common knowledge :)
The same way we halted the use of chemical weapons, which have seen rampant use in the Syrian war ?

Unfortunately these measures do not seem to work.. If even one actor is employing them, the rest need to also employ them in a lack of a better defence.
Posted on official twitter account also: https://twitter.com/SECGov/status/1744837121406349714

Related discussion/context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38932228
It's been that way basically since indirect fire took over as the big killer, IIRC around WWI, maybe somewhat earlier. Odds of seeing the thing or person that makes you a casualty plummeted some time around then. Less a series of deadly contests and more bunch of very one-sided slaughters, and you just hope you're not in the herd being slaughtered.

Soldiering has mostly been wandering and/or sitting around and then suddenly something happens that you didn't even see coming, and it either gets you or not and there isn't much you can do about it, for some time. Pitched firefights with an enemy you can at least kinda see and face and actively resist or guard against do happen, but they're not what either side is trying to do most of the time. At least in wars between somewhat-modern militaries. I think militaries/governments like to downplay the degree to which that's true, probably because it'd hurt recruitment numbers, but now we get cell phone and drone videos straight from the front.

Of course, before antibiotics and modern medicine, you were probably gonna be killed by disease before an enemy could hurt you (and if the enemy did hurt you... yeah, good chance it's still disease that strikes the killing blow). That was (one part of) the unromantic reality of war in prior centuries.
Ah thanks, looks like it has some interesting features. They seem to have chosen to add an 'Ans' variable in there, which I suppose also works. At least it avoids the issue where you calculate something, need its logarithm, and you just can't.

For now I'm using RealCalc, which is about the only one that I can find that has a 'normal' calculator mode (i.e. infix for binary operators, suffix for unary). Though it also has an RPN mode, which is quite useful.
I was thinking the same, but the @SECGov Tweet has now disappeared. What a hack if it's true!
Just me or does this look like a more rounded Cybertruck?
How can people still be on the free speech narrative? PG and a lot of other famous people got punished just for the mere mention of 3rd-tier chat platforms.

Imagine you're setting a standard on free speech and you draw the line at the mention of Mastodon.
I must be missing something here. I used to work on a voice assistant product and everything demoed is pretty bog standard stuff: play music, shop, order food, get Uber rides, ask random queries, recognize images.

This also runs into the same core issue as voice assistants, which is that it's way easier to transmit complex thoughts/actions on a nice big visual UI than it is to convert those thoughts/actions into verbal instructions.

For example, when people order food from an online menu, most people are not fine with "get me the closest pizza available". They're usually considering complex tradeoffs between lots of factors: alternative restaurants nearby, how visually appealing is pictures of the food, health content, other options on the menu including their prices and content and how well they complement other dishes, etc. Figuring out how to express these preferences via a back-and-forth with an AI is more tedious than just looking at a visual interface and letting your subconscious process all this information into a choice.
That's copium. He declined a date because he couldn't afford it.
Snowden did leak and now is in grave danger. You underestimate how much the corrupt government can harm Musk.
Even here bit timing is done by a hardware state machine. As is modulation.
As usual with Teenage Engineering, I love the hardware design, but this aspect of the software is a letdown:

> rabbit OS operates apps on our secured cloud, so you don’t have to. Log into the apps you’d like rabbit to use on your system through the rabbit hole to relay control. You only need to do this once per app.

So things don't run on the device, but on the cloud. Unfortunate.
While the summary in this reply is at best misleading if not simply wrong, the linked Wikipedia article is good. I recommend just reading that article and disregarding the comment.

Also yes, branch prediction is "a good thing" without which processors wouldn't be able to reach the performance they have today. Starving the whole instructing pipeline at every branch for dozens of cycles is not great.

Even the processor on the BCM2835 used in the first raspberry PI had branch prediction, and for good reason.
The Modern Science Subway Map
If money makes you happy why do so many celebs die of drug overdoses? By your logic they should be constantly dancing in the streets. Instead we have morons like Trump.

If you can't infer from those peoples' behaviour money doesn't make you happy, I think you've got a long learning curve ahead of you.
The reference from that first wikipedia article, here: https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c..., dated 1996, states on the final page that the ultimate controller of ICL Pathway (who developed Horizon) was, at this time (1996), indeed Fujitsu.

It wasn't like Fujitsu had bought the company and inherited the liability - they had in fact themselves bid for and won the project - via these intermediaries.
The Tweet is now gone from the @SECGov account, which lends credence to the rumors it was hacked.
Holding equities through a brokerage and using their interfaces are a well-understood problem. Managing a bitcoin wallet requires a bit more effort (though hopefully not too much more). Even worse is managing KYC & identity verification through existing Bitcoin exchanges, and navigating the scams and frauds from the real spot markets, and being able to transfer money in and bitcoin out from those markets.

Same reason gold ETFs are big -- people want exposure to the price of gold, but managing physical gold requires effort that many are not willing to put forth.

On a systemic side, ETFs have a number of advantages; notably a credit market (share borrow, etc.) which can lead to effective shorting of the price of the underlying, something that is difficult to pull off without getting suckered in by the next FTX. Plus inclusion in other ETFs, inclusion in various retirement schemes, and generally the wide availability of liquidity in equity markets.
A drone is just some electric motors, batteries, RF control and a gyroscope/accelerometer. I'm not exactly sure how you could halt the progression at this point.
"How do I ensure I don't make any money from a flood of money pouring into an absolutely scarce digital asset"

I'm sure your performative nocoinering will feel really good in a year when you're wrong yet again.
You could absolutely manipulate tech stocks by hacking Twitter accounts. For example, you could hypothetically pump JNPR by 25% by leaking an upcoming acquisition.
This is an incredible project. I love every bit of it. Well done!
Assuming you dump the sludge in the bin when you clean the filter then it’s much better than going into the ocean.

Depending on your location, they’ll either get destroyed by incineration or put in landfill where they’ll do less harm and hopefully break down after a few centuries.

Of course, if you clean the filter by flushing the sludge down the sink then you didn’t solve anything.
And the @SECGov Tweet is gone now too, so looks like it was a hack... crazy.
At least a few years ago, it was cheaper for me to buy an 55" LG OLED TV than a comparable Samsung model in the US, and that was factoring in the Samsung employee discount I had at the time.
>The company contends that iMessage [doesn’t fall within the scope of the DMA] as it is not a fee-based service and it does not monetise it via the sale of hardware devices

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5VevDpYZ0a4&t=83s
cool project and writeup!
I just use Ollama[1] - makes it incredibly easy to get going on MacOS, and can be run on linux/WSL also. RAM required will depend, but generally to run Mixtral at reasonable quantization levels (e.g. Q4) you're going to want 36GB or more.

[1] https://github.com/jmorganca/ollama
I raise you a continent [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continent_of_stability
Something like 5 years ago, a "TV show" in Brazil did just that. It was one of those shows that showed the daily police operations, think COPS but "brazilian style", things go hardcore real easy down here. Anyway, it turned out that when the TV producers weren't getting enough of their daily dose of ultra violence to show to the audience, they would go out to the local drug dealers and ask for an eventual brutal murder, or series of murders, to entice the interest of the audience. It seems to have been going on for years before an insider tipped the police about it. Evil has no limits.
Not probable considering the tweets the hacker liked immediately after posting
Samsung's New Transparent Micro LED Display
100% agreement. But I felt I had to think of a tech angle.

If the price comes down enough you’d mostly see it in animal husbandry, large livestock, and breeding exotic large pets like pandas.
Needs (2022).
Rabbit R1 – Language Action Model
You think they're going to approve an ETF for a premined unregistered security scam? Ethereum is to Bitcoin as dogshit is to gold.
Sort by annual generation and it changes things a bit. 2 of the top 7 are then nuclear.

Interesting how the #1 (Hydro dam in China) can put out 60% more than #2 (Brazil/paraguay dam) at max, but only puts out 9% more per year.
it can also be a sign of company looking for graduates to hire for cheap, so they're looking for inexperienced only.
Also, Java applets and ActiveX objects were notoriously lacking in accessibility.

I see the same happening with WASM-based web apps if they don't find an elegant way to directly utilize the DOM.
Not a very accessible solution.
AEW3 variant I would agree, the original was a sleek conversion the dH Comet. Pretty nice design for a plane that first flew in the 40s!

The Victor was also a sleek futuristic design and the every bit as impressive as the Vulcan.

Never a fan of the Gloster Javalin; something was always off in the proportions as well as just looking chunky.
HP sued (again) for blocking third-party ink from printers, accused of monopoly
What if they are careful to make a fake kid who looks nothing like the original (other than kind of looking like a kid of that age and kind of looking like the same race)? There are dramatic re-enactments. I don't want to see this, but should it be banned? Is it okay if it was done with live actors? What about if they were on "to catch a thief"? What if it was a real drama or a play. What if you wanted to block a shakespeare play that had kids killed in it that was a historical event? Is it only for ai actors?

This is a hard thing to figure out. I'm against true crime repros that are disgusting and pandering, but that's completely personal and ambiguous.
k, now calculate the odds for "737 Max series planes" vs the rest, then make your choice. ;)
I'm curious as to what you found meaningful working for the defence industry ?

Genuine question. I am asking because to me it does not seem like "defence" whatsoever.
Workers has supported WASM since 2018: https://blog.cloudflare.com/webassembly-on-cloudflare-worker...
> Wasn't ICQ/AIM/etc. like that during that time period?

Yes and no. In some ways they were definitely a clear precursor, but I think the major difference is mobile. Back in the day people would login to AIM after school or something, and you'd hang out remotely for some period of time, but then one or more of you would actually log-off and go about your day in meatspace and the chat would be like done for the day. Groupchats and Discord servers are literally nonstop, and this is because nobody ever has to get up from the computer. I think that this really gives them a different character than the old-school chatrooms. AIM was like inviting one or two friends over to hang out in your room and shoot the shit for a few hours, my Signal groupchat is closer to sharing my house with close friends: constant chatter, meme-sharing, planning, etc. AIM chat was one activity that your friend group would do among other things (like going to the bar together), whereas groupchats in some ways can really define the friend group itself. This isn't universal, people were definitely using AIM to define the limits of their friend group or were always online, but I think the experience was far less common than it is today. For most people (that I knew) AIM was closer to a party phone line, rather than the central forum for all communication and interaction.

> Does that timeline for that theory make sense?

That's a good point, and yeah I definitely think you're correct that coziness is a reaction to/recreation of the "old web". However I do think that coziness was present in early social media platforms in a way that like Rao doesn't really acknowledge. My romance with my now spouse kicked off in a large part through FB interaction, and there were plenty of ways that we could create privacy/coziness even on a large platform that didn't explicitly support that. But yeah, maybe it would be more accurate to say that "socialness" killed websites, and that coziness is the currently dominant form of socialness?

edit: on that second point I would also say that "coziness" is maybe a reason that the reaction to big platforms didn't cut back towards websites, and instead has focused on the chatroom/messaging paradigm.
Yeah this is really bad for BTC longs. now it will probably be delayed. it's obvious that there is too much fraud and manipulation.. The SEC cannot in good conscious allow an ETF to protect investors (yes, ETFs which have lost all value like UVXY have been approved). Whoever did this furcked over wall street and these funds. Wow. never a dull moment.
Again, it's the 'way over 75k' part. A few hundred k max (and that's assuming a family), and there's not much difference after that.

I think a true sense of purpose to life is likely to make someone far happier, and ironically money can't buy that. Same with most things really worth having.
How could Schmidt, kicked off the Apple Board of Directors for passing secret Apple designs to Google back when Android had a trackball, get a security clearance?
Something's off there.
From the product description:

3000WProduct Description

Widely used: Under 4 hours of full sunlight, the daily production capacity is 400wh/day. It is very suitable for RVs, caravans, oceans, camping vehicles, electric scooters, golf carts, power wheels, fishing motors, tool trailers, and backup power sources for small sheds.

【 Excellent Performance 】: Single crystal solar panels are made of corrosion-resistant aluminum frames, which can be used for more than ten years and can withstand strong winds (2400Pa) and snow loads (5400Pa). IP65 rated terminal box and 21% high battery efficiency.

[Easy to install]: Pre drilled holes on the back and plug and play cables allow for quick installation

【 Multi protection 】: 20A PWM controller: built-in short circuit, open circuit, and overload protection to ensure safety. And it supports three types of batteries: lithium batteries, lead-acid batteries, and colloidal batteries.

Technical parameters:

Rated power: 100W
This kind of pitfall has happened a lot to new game engine developers(myself included) - the scripting language shouldn't be the engine, but at the outset, exposing all the internals 1:1 so that "anything is possible" is the obvious thing to do.

I now advocate, when the topic comes up, for the scripting to be strictly used as a configuration language: it can be used to initialize and pass data structures back to the engine, but it shouldn't be controlling the main loop. If you want it to define any specific runtime behavior like an AI policy, it's still more robust to make a targeted micro-runtime and have the scripting language compile to that.
I love watching crypto people obsess about the fabled Bitcoin ETF. You'd think it was some kind of religious movement.

"Oh glorious SEC, once thou bestowest thine blessing, Crypto shall rise a thousandfold! Glory to Bitcoin!"
Google Adwords pre-dates Schmidt joining.

And so it's unfair to blame him for what is an inevitable path once you decide to become an advertising-centric company.
My oven has a knob that I manually twist. To timer. No display at all. Not much electronic at all.
Wow, that's wild. Not only are they writing down things everybody in that field should know, but they fail to even properly understand the very basics of regular languages. Literally what you learn in the first week of an intro to CS course.

What they wrote makes absolutely no sense, I have no idea where this confusion came from.

They're also at least imprecise (or possibly again confused) when they write that "no regular expression [...] can recognize all strings in L" - they should have written "exactly the strings in L", because you can of course write a regex (or FSM) that recognises every string.

However, they definitely shouldn't have written (ab)* because this doesn't recognise L either (it does keep the number of as and bs balanced, but they're in the wrong order) - and with good reason, that language is simply not regular: as they do correctly write, it would require arbitrarily large memory (formally, that's the Myhill-Nerode theorem).

(Also, as a side-note, it's "an automaton", not "an automata", and the fact that they have no spacing around the | in their set notation is also a minor pet peeve of mine. But now I'm splitting hairs.)
I think since at least WW1 war has been fought between economies and production, with soilders just the proxy.
Hah, 'chromium' was not a useful search term when checking if this was a repost.
Wikihouse: Open-Source Houses
Who has a goatee?
Of course, platforms are going to do everything in their power to exert as strong as a grip as possible on users.

The thing is though, with the amounts of money involved even small improvements in engagement and retention justify considerable expenditures. Their willingness to spend on things like native apps is not necessarily representative of the impact of those things.
that’s exactly what the perms are right now. question I am asking, since I have always blindly trusted No Script, is how “accessing browser activity during navigation” related to the simple job of blocking scripts from domain x? And now it wants ip address info too? Why? Keep in mind it worked all these years without additional perms. Most of those are from the last expanded permissions.