skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At 20 you knew nothing and that was a strength. You didn't know any better and went against giants to start Microsoft, Apple, and Google instead of joining HP or IBM. At 40 we could start McDonalds, LinkedIn or Walmart.
He also has the ability to delete them off his tweets (and presumably others he agrees with)

It's a rigged system but seeing idiots and liars get smacked upside the head [1] in a public way is definitely helpful

[1] https://i.redd.it/a7xye7gjbzac1.jpeg
The killer function for me would be a private shared folder so new pictures would automatically go to the grandparents. If the Aura software does that, I might have to replace the ones they have currently.
My disc has both DOS and Windows installers but I think the Titanium edition is Windows only.
Not even close. They conspired to cover up deficiencies while people were being criminally prosecuted for the discrepancies caused by those deficiencies. The knew about it and they belong in jail. Nothing less.
Looks great, makes a really great statement on its front page and then offers their extension for your browser... the link goes straight to the Chrome store, no other browser gets the extension support it seems
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Yes, this is an excellent point. I guess I’m old enough where I primarily associate Gaddafi with “mercurial dictator” than the chaos after he was toppled. And 100% agree with your last paragraph.

Cool visualizations on your site, by the way.
A singular incident where nobody died would also not be on the front page. It's the combination of this one and the MCAS crashes.
I had the same. It was almost like an obligation to join and show face. But I think what needs to happen is for it to be ok to drop early, or only show up for you piece and leave if you think the rest of the meeting is not applicable to you. This is particularly true for meetings with many cross-functional groups.
I'm talking about AR glasses, not Vision Pro.
I just have Google One or whatever, and have my photos synced to both services. Then I use the Google home assistant frames. They're pretty good:

- big enough but not intrusive

- go off automatically at night

- doubles as audio assistant

Overall, it works really well for us.
An attack with immediate moderation seems the most plausible explanation, without further data.
It's not the successful website that turns to seo spam, it's seo spammers that spam the StumbleUpon api with bots "liking" their spam.
I did that for my Rust/LLM-based e-ink AI newspaper: https://imgur.com/a/NoTr8XX

Custom frame by Halbe Rahmen, who I think make the most magnificent frames in the world, with the most loving team behind them. Not a shill; whenever I interact with the Halbe staff for anything I feel it.
I was surprised to read an 18th or 19th century army manual that suggested, whenever one has the choice, that the ideal subordinate officers are either smart and lazy or dumb and active. Dumb and lazy has the obvious problems, but smart and active comes with the risk that they'll annoy their men coming up with all sorts of novel things to do that don't really need to be done. For people who had never heard of software, let alone software development, the authors seemed to know a lot about project management.
Community notes allows him to say that a system exists for moderation that doesn't involve X.

Which is true at lower volumes of disinformation but during events e.g. Israel-Gaza community notes simply can't keep up.

And this is the concern that the EU and others have rightly raised.
I like python but I would never choose it for anything more than trivial on the backend. I want to know what types are being passed around from one middleware function to the next. Yes python has annotations but that’s not enough.
Their Semiconductor's and Memory division is Samsung's cash cow [0]. All their consumer electronics divisions are basically attempts at cashing into adjacent sectors (eg. Samsung started making chips and displays for cellphone makers like Nokia and Sony since the 1990s, so they pivoted into the smartphone world in the 2000s)

That said, not surprised by the semiconductor revenue decrease due to the trade war that happened between Korea and Japan [1] due to very acrimonious elections in SK in 2019 along with South Korea's de facto trade war with China [2] in the aftermath of the THAAD rollout (that's also why Vietnam is growing so fast - almost all Korean companies pivoted to Vietnam overnight after negotiating a very one sided free trade deal and moved operations literally overnight). Procurement lags by a couple years so the downward hit only began around 2023 from the looks of it.

Probably explains why South Korea acquiesced.

[0] - https://www.statista.com/statistics/630434/samsung-quarterly...

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan%E2%80%93South_Korea_trad...

[2] - https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-south-korea-sees-tech...
I think the increase in depression is due more towards the increasing isolation in our (American) society, and not so much stress. I moved to a new city a few years ago, and between living alone, working remotely, the pandemic causing many things like tech meetups online, and people in the groups I have been involved with not appearing to reciprocate my interest in getting to know them, I've had a lot of times where life has felt pretty meaningless. This is despite a fair amount of internal energy, interest in learning things, etc. (personal growth / fulfillment). My conclusion is that relationships are a fundamental human need.

But we have designed ourselves into isolation. Half of marriages (built-in community) end, most people no longer go to church, there are not really civic organizations any more, etc. I can spend an entire, active Saturday without interacting with anyone: drive to the park in the morning and walk in the woods, go to the art museum (electronic tickets, so not even interaction purchasing a ticket), check books out from the library (self-checkout), buy groceries to cook dinner (self-checkout is usually faster), watch a movie on my home theater setup. That's even without mobile phones, or the numbing false sense of community of social networks.

So not only do we not have the normal human difficulty in actually caring about and loving another person, but we do not even have the social structure to find people to care about. As a result it's easy to live a life where you experience little of enjoying others and being enjoyed by others.
They aren't "destructive to" human history, merely a part of it. In an ideological view of history, constructed to position our place in it as correct or at least inevitable, yes they would be bad, representing a challenge or setback on the way to us.

Historians don't (consciously, openly) reproduce this view of history though. We didn't earn our place in this story, nor did our ancestors earn it for us. We are simply here, and may attempt to explain how using the tools available to us. As new information is uncovered or understood, we need to update the artifact "History" to reflect our understanding.
My issue with that is Apple's own polices aren't about consumer wants. Look at how they limit Steam Link and Netflix to prevent payment from customers. That doesn't help consumers in any way, but just Apple wanting more control and fees.

Then it forces consumers to use a browser to pay like Netflix or Spotify, that consumers have no way of knowing about because the app can't mention it. Or have the entire app as a PWA like Xbox Cloud Streaming and Geforce Now because Apple don't care about the single App Store either, so I'm forced to find the "PWA app store".

So even without caring about developers, I think this monopoly needs to be regulated. The other way to regulate it would be to force Apple App Store to carry all these, and allow all these different payments. I think you'd agree with me that that'd be even worse.
SpeedQueens are beasts if you can afford it and their interfaces are downright quaint compared to the smart-crap everyone else makes. They're essentially all made for commercial customers so they almost never break with regular household usage and parts are easily available for repairs.
Assuming it does memory management well, call it geheugen, which is Dutch for memory.
Well, I guess it's official. The belief on software architecture dogma is so strong that we can consider it a church.

I imagine that will bring great tax benefits to programing schools.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/relational-databases/s...
Sounds like they need to be broken up, they make a compelling case.
"He's more than smart enough to understand"

Are you sure about that? Historical accounts of his actions and thoughts would disagree

He famously wanted to move Paypal to Windows NT because "UNIX is for old junk mainframes!"
You don't know if this issue was due to a cultural problem at Boeing, because you don't know the reason the doors came off.
I thought absolutist freeze peach meant “anyone can say anything without consequence” except for

Muslims

LGBTQ

People with alternate personas reading books to children

Teachers

Academics

Scientists

I mean. If we’re going to play a game of “who consistently applies their belief”, you’re not going to win.
I agree with your position regarding Apple’s statement being bogus. That said, I don’t understand the monopoly comparison. Complaining there is only an Apple App Store is like buying a Ford and complaining Chevy parts don’t fit. Or a Samsung dishwasher only accepts Samsung parts. Or a PC only accepts the user’s password. Or a lock only accepts one key. Or a pet fish cannot fly.

If you buy or use a product that has constraints, you will be subject to those constraints. If you do not want to be subject to those constraints, do not buy or use those products.

The people who argue for antitrust action against Apple seem to badly misunderstand anti-trust, at least compared to my own understanding. For instance, the above poster says “if I have a MacBook” - the fact that there are other products for consumers to buy besides MacBooks, without the constraints of a MacBook, is testament to the fact that Apple’s position is not monopolistic.
The system already acknowledges that two judges are not guaranteed to reach the same conclusion. First of all, because there's a system of appeals. However, an even stronger example is that you need a majority of judges in certain cases - e.g. in the US Supreme Court and other courts.
5th Circuit Decisions: Copia Institute Filed yet Another Amicus Brief at SCOTUS
Offshore stuff is just bigger: the sweet spot is different due to substantial fixed cost of wind park installation. But for perspective, two decades ago when we had our earliest deliveries to wind power sector, 1.3MW turbines were state of the art for offshore.
What happened is that the Woofing Gods said "no" to the vanity project of sending human remains to the moon.
> It's only fairly recently that there's been critical mass of people who thought that performance trumps simplicity

This definitely wasn't true, from the user perspective. And, I'm not even convinced it's some "critical mass" of developers. These changes aren't coming from some mass of developers, there's coming from a few experts that had a clear plan, backed by the sanity of the huge disconnect that languages are actually meant for users of the language, not the developers of the language.
NTSB?? In American style management there's no room for namby-pamby "stakeholders" on the board.
Aim, fire, scan: the 80/20 of executing on big projects
Oh, I didn't see this, thank you for making me aware of this...
Anything designed by Burt Rutan is worth stopping to take a look at
I don't get why people bother posting anything to Facebook, when it can just flip a switch and kill a 100k strong supposedly fairly useful "forum", because some CEO dislikes having a contact info public, or whatever. So much wasted effort.
I gave it a try quite a few years ago. I had a mixed feeling. On one hand, it is a great simulation of actual hardware/firmware dev jobs. On another hand I wasn't sure who the target audience was. If you're doing this for a living you probably don't want to do that as part of a game too, and if you aren't, you probably will find it too dry and detailed because it is THAT close to a real job...

I haven't gotten TIS-100 however many years it came out for the same reason. When I feel nostalgic I just dust off some old tools and do some fun stuff with C or Assembly.

Turing Complete is definitely more of a game, however with a lot of educational value.
there is of course a model for making completely outrageous, easily disproven assertions and running with them without ever having to walk them back, and it's called Donald Trump. Musk keeps trying to use the same playbook but lacks the skills.
Even more confusing when flight crew phraseology is "this boeing three seven dash eight is equipped with ..." for a 737-800.
Maybe, but if he really thinks they're being systematically brigaded by state actors you'd hope he'd be more worried about it in general and not only when he thinks it happened to him personally.
> half a million homeless Americans is far better than the current alternatives of Russia or China

except that the USA is a rich country, from the point of view of capitalist competition, for more than 100 years. If a place like the USA cannot solve the plague of misery and homelessness (not to talk about the lack of basic health care) then what can you expect from the rest? It is definitely a failure of capitalism to solve these fundamental issues. The USA and other countries should seriously rethink their economic system before it is too late.
You probably won't answer this now since it's so much later but can you point out where I was snarky? I'm being absolutely serious here because I don't understand where I was snarky to where you jumped to "So maybe save your downvote next time until you know what you’re talking about." Just trying to avoid the immediate escalation in the future and maybe I'm being aggressive and not knowing it?
I agree. Nix is awesome in a way, but it's also a product of it's time (early/mid 2000s). It definitely solved the problem of reproducible build environments, but it didn't solve isolated environments like docker did. It also has an issue where there are soany ways to do things, it's hard to know what the best way is for your situation (especially between flakes and nonflakes).

But I'd say the biggest issue with Nix in general is it's lack of discoverability. This is evidenced in the number of third-party tools built around helping figure out what even exists (noogle.dev and search.nixos.org for example). The language is so dynamic, trying to figure out where things are coming from becomes difficult. Simply put, there's too much magic.

Nix also has a tendency to drop down into massive bash scripts to actually do stuff. I really like guix as an alternative in theory, but I haven't had much luck using it yet.
Is OpenAI a counterexample here?
On privacy, I see they mention “E2EE”… That shouldn’t even be a feature in 2024.

It’s more interesting to know how they are handling the privacy in the application itself.
Corruption and Greed Led to the Downfall of Rock Music (Rick Beato) [video]
Maybe it set itself up to route all packets for cleaning and sanitizing?
I have tried to build one out of the PocketBook Basic Touch e-reader last October.
It has way less functionality tought...

https://www.malgregator.com/post/pocketframe/

https://hackaday.com/2023/11/13/obsolete-e-reader-gets-new-l...
I use nix on my laptop because it's absolutely brilliant when it works. To me it's a fascinating technology. Being able to easily use different versions of some tool in two different projects, declaratively defining my dotfiles using home manager or quickly trying out some software using nix-shell -p is almost magical to me.

Eventhough I've used nix for years now, I have no deep understanding of nix and I'm a very curious person who always tries to understand how stuff actually works. Nix makes me feel really dumb. It makes me feel like when I was twelve and I "programmed" by cluelessly stitching together code examples from online tutorials. I don't really understand what's going on outside of the really common use cases for nix.

I read the entire nix docs but I think it's the kind of documentation that's only useful if you already kind of get what's going on. It feels like you have to gather the knowledge from various random blogs. Last time I checked there surprisingly was not a single book which covers nix. I feel like a comprehensive book which teaches nix from the ground up and explains all the different ways of using nix would really help me and I would purchase such a book without hesitation if it existed.
A lot of the commenters seem like database fans instinctively jumping to defend databases. The post is talking about contexts where you are dealing with petabytes of data. Building processing systems for petabytes has a separate set of problems from what most people have experienced. Having a single Postgres for your startup is probably fine, that's not the point here.

There is no option to just "put it all in a database". You need to compose a number of different systems. You use your individual databases as indexes, not as primary storage, and the primary storage is probably S3. The post is interesting and the author has been working on this stuff for a while. He wrote Apache Storm and used to promote some of these concepts as the "Lambda architecture" though I haven't seen that term in a while.
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Commercial jets are typically cruising at 31K-36K feet, rarely above 39K, and almost never above 42K feet MSL.
Does it have ACID transactions?

Does the indexes have read after write guarantees?
Great idea. Should also take into account misclicks directly after layouts shifts in some websites.
I wonder if any of those coolant varieties survived the recent jihad against fluorochemicals. AFAIK 3M is out of the business entirely at this point.
The end of 0% interest rates: what it means for tech startups and the industry
Maybe bring in some QA professionals from... Airbus.
Although Guix reads better than Nix (after all, it's Lisp), I found the support and resources available for learning severely lacking.

Plus, you have to jump through hoops to install non-free software, which goes against the ethos of Guix anyway.

IMHO, Nix is clearly "the winner" here and we'll see more and more adoption as it improves. Lots of folks are doing exciting work (see https://determinate.systems/, https://devenv.sh/, https://flakehub.com/). And the scale and organization around nixpkgs is damn impressive.
Elon Musk has a lot to learn about driving a media company. Remember when he was going around saying "we're building the most advanced factory in the world, people have no idea" and then he spent a year sleeping on the factory floor to fix the mess he created? Same thing.
You can configure the spreading factor and bandwidth to make the bursts very short, at the cost of robustness to interference etc. And transmit at sparse intervals if you want.
Twitter's bot system is fundamentally broken right now.

If you look here you can see OpenAI being used en-masse across the platform all blue-ticked indicating that they will not be flagged as spam. And showing exactly what Musk said would not happen when he changed what blue-tick meant.

https://www.threads.net/@parkermolloy/post/C14qS_CJp8q
Samsung also suffered from the Japan-South Korea trade war that caused Samsung and other South Korean companies to lose preferential access to Japan, which lead to Japanese manufacturers pivoting to alternative suppliers.
GOAP has worked very well for us for an open-world game with tons of NPCs taking part in non-linear interweaving quest lines. Planning performance is an ever growing issue however…
Sure, but that does mean that there are BSD projects driven by ease of use as their niche.
So I guess my question would be where things were breaking down - Meet was almost unusable in Firefox for 2019-2021 (Slack, Teams, Zoom, Chime, and WebEx were all fine), and the GCP console login would periodically get into a login redirect loop only in Firefox on a regular basis for months. Our GCP rep never could get an answer on whether anyone was even aware of that problem.
I presume they mean this. https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/based
> Boeing-designed and -assembled airframes have resumed a track record of safety that eclipses that of any other transportation industry.

Could you please share some data to back this claim? For example comparison of the number of technical incidents per airframe in use for Boeing vs Airbus?
Installing a payphone in my house (2022)
Large tables use the delete table. Small tables use the deleted_at column.

Surprised you never got a request to undelete something. It’s such a common customer request in b2b saas.
While I don't necessarily agree with the unnecessary, unsupported, casual, & cheap (provided with zero substantiating/contestable support) contempt culture here ("unshackle the web from the mess that is JavaScript", "places that don't really need these problems to be solved")...

WebAssembly component-model is being developed to allow referring to and passing complex objects between different modules and the outside world, by establishing WebAssembly Interface Types (WIT). It's basically a ABI layer for wasm. This is a pre-requisite for host-object bridging, bringing in things like DOM elements.

Long running effort, but it's hard work and there's just not that many hands available for this deep work. Some assorted links with more: https://github.com/WebAssembly/component-model https://www.fermyon.com/blog/webassembly-component-model https://thenewstack.io/can-webassembly-get-its-act-together-...

A preview-2 should be arriving sometime somewhat soon.

It's just hard work. It's happening. And I think the advantages Andy talks to here illuminate very real reasons why this tech can be useful broadly. The ability to have plugins to a system that can be safely sandboxed is a huge win. That it's in any language allows much wider ecosystem of interests to participate, versus everyone interested in extending your work also having to be a java or c++ or rust developer.
> passively charged off your WiFi

I had no idea this is possible. Is there a name for power-over-wifi?
Maybe it’s part of a botnet?
The idea of the firehose of falsehood predates Trump.

> The Russian "Firehose of Falsehood" Propaganda Model

> Why It Might Work and Options to Counter It

https://www.rand.org/pubs/perspectives/PE198.html
Livingston Enterprises products (Portmaster and IRX routers) running ComOS were x86
Exact same thing here, had to call a repair service to replace a chip inside for $350 and now its been working fine for a few years.
I like this starting question! Maybe, the first thing you're prompted when you go to schedule a new meeting is "can this be an email, ping, or doc?"