skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's so true, but I agree with sneak here (did I just write that?). If my code is on GitHub or GitLab or Gitea or whatever, and I want to work on it with a friend, I can invite them to join me on a website using a workflow similar to 1,000 other not-source-code-related collaboration tools. It's damn near impossible to talk someone into joining an email-based process unless that's something they've already been doing elsewhere. Look at the git-send-email docs[0] which talk about configuring SMTP auth. Followup question from the new person I'd be trying to rope in: "I dunno, my work uses Outlook. What's SMTP?"

If someone contended that SourceHut optimizes for devs who've been writing Linux kernel code for 25 years, so you weed out all the newbs and can get the hardened veterans involved in your project, I could buy that. I'd disagree that it's what I'd want for my project, but to each their own. I couldn't recommend it as an alternative to other services that require participants to know how to use a web browser.

[0]https://git-scm.com/docs/git-send-email
You are certainly correct it is working for them - the concentration of wealth is getting worse and worse.

[edit 1: added the below]

I don't think the best idea in the room wins - the most persuasive person's idea usually wins.

[edit 2: added the below]

Harvard's endowment in 2022 was apparently $50.9 billion.[1]

[1]https://www.usnews.com/education/best-colleges/the-short-lis...
"report finds" means "we're serving propaganda". "thinktank" == "if you pay us we will produce bunch of stuff and make friendly media publish it".
Or, I just happen to have a different opinion from you, and a different conclusion? It's not impossible you know
Don't even need that, just an emergency data request sent from a compromised municipal police email account.

1)https://krebsonsecurity.com/tag/emergency-data-request/
2)https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30842757
They are rockstarts because they have technical skills AND soft skills.
Sure, John Carmack was a technical beast when it came to computer graphics.
But one can't work for Facebook/Meta from 2013 to 2019 (and as a consultant until 2022) without soft skills.
I admit that I didn't check closely enough on a map and now that I have, you're probably right about that.
Aren't you missing the countless examples where price controls have led to shortages?
This is genius, thanks.
Once you get that html table as layout are not harmful, that you use properly the border enabling attribute, augment the noscript/basic (x)html with <audio> and <video>.

Well...
> If I had to guess, having to admit he'd been lying to everyone through the whole process was probably also a factor - the deal was something like plead to a manslaughter charge and reveal the location of the victim's body.

I fully believe there is a layer of Reiser that was convinced he did not murder his wife.

I didn't realise this when I was younger, but I'm pretty sure everybody lies to themselves. Like not about grey issues, but simple cases of black and white.

Yes, even most people reading this lie to themselves about facts. We might not be murderers, but we do.

I have an important conversation once where I told someone what they'd done wrong, and how to make things better, in a very mature way. I *remember this conversation.

Years later I took a drug that is known for causing an 'ego-death' and realised what actually happened was that I was angry and tried to hurt the person as much as possible with my words.
There's a book on this topic called "Night of the Gun".
I'm parked outdoors but I do have a good 40A charger, I also make sure I never get under 20% when it's that cold.
Presumably the premise is for the blanket to insulate the battery, i.e. the thing that needs to be warm, not the windshield.

But even once the car is stationary, a blanket would help it retain the heat generated while driving, or generated from charging now that it's plugged in.
> "information bubbles"

Word of the day! Excellent.
Main page of his opinions https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39056900
OK let me share more detail. My personal account has 2 payment profiles, one that is individual and one that is an Organization type with just my name which has a Public Merchant section. The second one clearly came from some kind of long retired way to accept payments via an older iteration of Google Pay or Google Wallet, that I didn't end up actually using, and which has long been removed from the platform or failed to migrate to the newer Merchant Center, and as a result I cannot remove it or manage it in any way except to edit the name, address, and credit card indicator in use. Merchant Center declares that I have no Merchant Center account.

90% of my personal Google services appear to be tied to the organization one for some reason, but a few recent ones from the Google Store are now tied to my personal one, meaning I need to use the profile switcher to access and manage them. There is no way to move subscriptions between payment profiles and the only option is to close one which will terminate the services immediately and remove the billing history. The one I should remove is the Organization one, as I'm not an organization...

-.-

Meanwhile, I have a single owner LLC that had GCP projects in play before the company was founded. I had tried to set up two separate GCP billing accounts, one owned by my GSuite admin and one owned by my personal account, to bifurcate the projects that fell under the new company.

Somehow that resulted in the one and only payment profile associated with my GSuite business GAIA identity being that same organization payment profile from my personal account! So I can see and manage personal subscriptions on payments.google.com. There's no way to change this that I'm aware of short of working with GSuite support.

You can in fact make a new payment profile, and Google says you should do this when you move to another country, but the help docs themselves note that your existing services will continue to charge on the old one. Which I guess means you are expected to cancel all your Google services, delete your old payment profile so that you can sign back up for all of them in the new payment profile manually, and lose all history of your previous payments.

So there's Billing Accounts which point to Payment Accounts, and Payment Accounts which point to Payment Profiles. In true Google fashion, there's a tooltip on the Payment profile ID which says it used to be called Billing ID. That's not confusing at all.

This is just a few of the utterly baffling things I found while trying to work this out. It reminds me of how PayPal has active subscriptions that it's UI literally cannot manage because they are too old and were incorrectly migrated from one of the zillions of older M&A subscription products that they merged in in their history.
What are the chances of battery tech advancing beyond lithium before extraction of these deposit can even begin at scale?
Looks like the mention of RSA is outdated. Seems from the codebase like it's all libsodium (x25519 + XSalsa20Poly1305) now.

> We formerly used AES and RSA encryption, we prefer to use generic terms now that do not imply any one implementation. We defer to libsodium recommendations on algorithms

https://gitlab.com/passit/passit/-/wikis/security
> a cruel and bitter world — something many of us do not live in today.

I really don't agree with that. We've solved many problems of the past, we've created many comforts, and we've created many accommodating structures, but we're mostly still at the mercy of forces greater than ourselves which can drive us into poverty/misery if we're not careful/able-bodied/lucky (and that's using "we" to mean middle+ class people in developed nations, which are a minority on Earth). We are also staring down numerous catastrophic futures, with hope for our children to live comfortably rapidly dwindling.
I couldn't disagree more. As my employer you have no right to dictate what I do on my own time, nor should you even be aware or have opinions.

> But we want to make sure professional endeavors outside of 37signals don’t create conflicts of interest or affect your time, dedication, or performance at 37signals. So it’s a delicate balance.

How about you mind your fcking business (literally in this case), and if I start to slip at work you can talk to me, discipline me or fire me. What I do at 5:01 PM is no one's business but my own.

37S is just yet another corp who wants to control every aspect of your life. Water is wet, grass is green.
So... Autocracy / tyranny are better?
linky: https://gitlab.com/passit/passit-frontend https://gitlab.com/passit/passit-backend (AGPLv3) and last commits 5 months ago and 2 months ago respectively

Interestingly enough, it seems to be from the same developer as Glitchtip, the actual open source Sentry replacement based on https://gitlab.com/glitchtip/glitchtip-backend/-/commits/mas...
There's still no confirmation if the battery is hot swappable or not. Also Apple removed the text about passthrough charging. I'm surprised there's no option to purchase a bigger battery (the connection is proprietary; it'll have to be in partnership with Apple)
I'm sorry but nVidia proprietary driver and "just works" doesn't belong in the same sentence. Every Kernel version update is a crapshoot. Will need to wait for the new nVidia opensource support that's supposedly around the corner, any day now.
And Tomoyasu Hotei didn't release "Battle Without Honor or Humanity" (the autoplaying MIDI) until 2000 ;)
Production is not the same as existence
Hmm so 300 million cars with 50 kg lithium in each. That's about four years worth of global car production. Would make a dent in oil usage certainly!
Your original claim:

> (only some countries do not build coal plants anymore).

This comment:

> My claim was and is, the majority of countries are still running coal, china is no exception there.

Can you spot the difference?
I'm too young to have ever touched a lisp machine, but I heard many opinions about them. If you used one, could you please briefly share your experience?
> ...when you’re building & testing for Arm.

You mean when you are compiling and running ARM code directly on ARM metal, instead of running ARM code on x86, through qemu or similar? Is that a surprise?
In 2012, "Don't be evil" was still their corporate motto.

I'll assume you just skipped over the part in the reference where their graduate research done in the 1990s that went into Google was funded by the CIA and NSA.

They knew what they were doing and who they were doing it with all along. Suggesting otherwise defies rationality.
Yes. Think people have impression we are energy independent and Scot-free because of fracking.

Really, fracking was a second chance. A reprieve.

We'll just be behind 8-ball again if we don't take this reprieve and grow some other energy source.
Wow this is new to me, but is it true? Sources seem conflicting (on mobile, didn't watch and only did a brief google skim).

Edit: it seems to be false.

https://www.tampabay.com/trons-original-trailer-made-more-se...

> TRON is also a debugging command in the BASIC programming language, meaning "TRace ON." However, movie producers swear they didn't know this when naming the movie and just picked the name from inside the word "electronic."

Wikipedia agrees.

This just confirmed my principally suspicious attitude about trusting videos as sources.
Was not saying this was the issue at hand, I just am surprised the woman quoted is so dense.
How about "don't print any more money?"
Please do bring democracy to my country of birth, yes. And I mean it.

Right now it pretty much is held occupied by brute force. 90% of population would welcome ANY change.
7950x3d w/ 128GB at stock timings (~3200MT/s?). Showed a high base but no increase with threads, need to investigate what is happening.

1 54.7
2 50.6
3 49.6
4 48.2
5 47.9
6 47.4
7 47.1
8 46.6
9 46.5
10 46.2
11 46.1
12 45.9
13 45.8
14 45.7
15 45.7
16 45.7
17 45.7
18 45.8
19 45.9
20 45.8
21 45.8
22 45.6
23 45.6
24 45.5
25 45.5
26 45.5
27 45.5
28 45.4
29 45.4
30 45.4
31 45.4
32 45.4
I don't put much notice into tabloid articles just because the journalistic standards are so bad that its annoying to pick through the misinformation to even figure out what the real argument is.
Yes, obviously. It's meant to be consumed in context of knowing what good is. If you're lacking that context, don't use that single quote to guide your life choices.
There has to be a better explanation than extra spending by the wealthy is replacing spending by the poor in such a diverse set of consumer goods and services.

I don't think Bezos and Musk are eating all the eggs and butter, driving up the price.
Can only recommend the iBuffalo SNES controller too, I have two of them and they are quite good. Didn't know the brand stopped making them, it's a pity.
My experience has absolutely been that nvidia proprietary drivers "just work" including during kernel updates on arch linux. Maybe there's some sort of QA going on by the distro to only ship kernels that work with them? I don't know. For me it just works.
Most of the people who worked directly under Steve Jobs knows he is an Asshole. At the same time they all loves him.

You may want to watch [1] Steve Jobs Insult Response. And you can imagine most people are the guy asking that question.

[1] https://youtu.be/oeqPrUmVz-o?si=4fMzMqFS8lLbMZJr
> Just install a battery in every new home, make all new homes comply with passivhus standards, put solar panels on top of all new commercial buildings, generally stop wasting energy.

We should definitely do all that. But even that isn't going to be enough. What do you do about the gazillions of existing homes that can't be well insulated, don't have space for solar panels or heat pumps etc.

I have a quite modern house (built in the 50s) but I can't get a heat pump because it has microbore heating.
I think part of the issue here is the subtle distinction between stayed and withdrawn.
Every year global we discover fewer additional oil reserves than what we are currently burning.

Not that it matters. If we burn what we’ve already discovered, we’ll already be completely fucked from a greenhouse gas perspective.
that phrase is much much much worse than the black box labeling the FDA can require you to use.

once that phrase hit the late night stand up bits, it was pretty much over. it's just sad it had to make to that far.
Falsify: Hypothesis-Inspired Shrinking for Haskell
..or you could read Meditations where Aurelius does explain what it is to be a good man.
Sodium batteries are being researched as alternative to lithium. Same with other materials like cobalt, nickel, and graphite - there are battery versions that avoid those.
Ah, but now we have LLMs that can understand human interfaces without manual tweaking!
Clearly this is because there’s no demand for sports writing anymore, and in fact nobody consuming any kind of sports media, because otherwise I can’t imagine how a savvy business person couldn’t figure out how to make money with the most storied name in sports journalism.
Building Nordic NRF-Connect SDK Projects with GitHub Actions
> This is really normal for most small companies with good security posture, honestly. The company will pick one platform where endpoint management is functional, and require it. Code and secrets can't live on machines without endpoint management.

What is "endpoint management," in layman's terms? My corporate laptop has 2 different "endpoint manager" applications running (and about 30 scripts that run in task manager). What are these things doing for them?
For a Century, the American Way of War Has Meant Killing Civilians (2023)
Where is this git repo you speak of?

---

Ah, I found it. https://github.com/basecamp/handbook/commit/620b0637452bda02...
And make everyone take extra scrolls.
Yep, we have much faster switching semiconductors than silicon based ones, but that is like 10% of the deal; there is also miniaturization techniques, fab equipment, engineer/scientist expertise in the subject, conductor/semiconductor/insulator layers & interfaces, and oh so much more. It's nice to hear about advancements outside the regular silicon ecosystem but it's a tough row to hoe to push silicon aside for a "better material". It's probably going to have to be a revolutionary advantage (100x?) improvement over current tech to move to a new tech stack.
You are reasoning from high rule of law when OP is clearly describing a low rule of law country, prolly middle-income.
it's not nearly that clear cut.

I've seen PM's and PO's that claim 1-5 years experience as developers who are shite because they're not very technical.

The underlying issue is that these positions should be filled by senior developers but instead they became their own career track.
Great, all it takes in Canada to ruin someone’s life is to know their name and address, and a stolen card!

I’m still missing one part, if that woman has her account hacked (plus the credit card, isn’t it supposed to be encrypted in walmart site?), and that scammer sent the goods to the guy, how did the scammer know that the guy ordered the stuff in the first place?! The coordinated attack is a little too sophisticated for a stolen credit card, because that would assume the scammer is also hacking that guy amazon account? Unless the seller is the scammer or part of a scammer ring and whenever he placed that order, they used the woman card to make the purchases, but why bother, they could’ve just used that card somewhere else, harder to track and a higher outcome? something isn’t adding up.

That being said, I always use virtual cards for anything online, and those are a “prepaid credit cards”.
It's also 1.39-1.5 NFL regulation footballs.
I already surfed the web (and built websites) in all of 1999. Not even misplaced nostalgia would make me want to go back and surf the web like 1999 again. I’ll keep my modern browser, CSS Grid, and 1 Gigabit Fiber Optic line thank you very much.
It goes both ways, a couple years ago I had to deal with a scammer who the bank kept "helping" with each new card they issued me. It happened like 5 times before it stopped, nothing I could do.
Managed to snatch in a sofa before Canada imposed a up to 300% taffic on upholstered furniture from Vietnam and PRC. Suppose to help Canadian manufacturers, meanwhile Canadian sofas still suck. Got an popular IKEA model, thank god it had after market covers that can be replaced over time because IKEA discontinued it the same year and pulled all the replacable covers.

I'm surprised someone hasn't hacked the system yet. Like sell bed frame, padding, uphostery seperately.
Im talking about the people who are not struggling right now. All of them.
At ever-increasing costs.
Substack and Patreon both largely work because the top producers there got popular somewhere else first and then brought a large audience with them. It's not clear if a creator economy consisting entirely or primarily of platforms like this would be possible.

Hell, at least at first, Ello even tried this same technique. It was meant to be an online gathering place for pre-existing communities of artists who already knew each other from elsewhere. Even Facebook did this at first, too, automatically placing people into networks for their universities, assuming they would already know many of the other users from class. Ello required personal invitations whereas Facebook required a .edu e-mail address to register.

The fundamental problem here is all the value is in the network itself, not the platform. The fact that the network is largely on Facebook is as much a matter of chance and historical inertia as it is anything Facebook did well as a company or a technology. Likewise, I don't know that Substack did anything particularly repeatable to snag people like Andrew Sullivan and Glenn Greenwald right as traditional publishers tanked. They just happened to be in the right place at the right time.

It's not like there is no precedent. Film studios and record companies have more or less always operated this way. All of the value of their products is created by the artists, not by the company. The only way for them to moat any of it is signing artists to exclusive contracts before they get big enough to have real negotiating power. But web platforms don't want to think of themselves as another MGM studios. They want to be 1950s Ford but with near-zero marginal cost of goods sold.
CauseWay DOS Extender was released open source to public domain in 2000, and the source is on GitHub, if you're curious about the implementation. It supports builtin EXE (LE) packing as well.
Advanced future military laser achieves UK first
Is Mistral only doing LLMs? Are they going to for instance make a foundation model to compete with DALL-E/Stable Diffusion/Midjourney?
https://github.com/basecamp/handbook/commits/master/
You can block ads in Safari on iPhone with extensions.
Maybe Chrome as well with AdGuard dns ads blocker.

I would assume Chrome on Android has something similar, extensions support?
16k colors, man! You must have been rich to be able to afford a machine being able to display all of these ;)

I optimized for the official 216 color Web Safe Palette (“How many shades of neon green do we really need?”) well into the early 2000s.
Core Web Vitals Affect SEO
Excellent idea, thoughtful deployment. The hints are clever for kids. I recommend adding a bigger library of words. "Cats" was my first guess just now and it wasn't allowed. Likewise for guess #2, "bump". I tried "butt" like my kid would and it was also excluded. I think my kid would grow frustrated with not having answers accepted.

Otherwise, as I said, brilliant stuff, I will be using it!
check out worldwide production. except for the 80s, it's been consistently increasing for at least 120 years. https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/oil-production-by-country...
Don't passkey's just use the hardware key as the only factor (or at least that's how I've seen it implemented)?
One could obviously exit the limbo by just ending up lower status.

Imagine an actor or director who's very successful and high status. Then their subsequent work is less well received. They might have a period of "status limbo" while their cultural relevance and status are unclear. If they end up teaching improv in Chicago, they've arguably exited the limbo at a lower status than a star of Hollywood or Broadway.

Young people could also be in "status limbo" by for instance completing a prestigious degree but not yet securing a corresponding job. A 22 year old taking a year after graduating to study for the MCAT is in status limbo. If they score well and get accepted into a top med school - high status. If they don't get into med school, they're an unemployed 23 year old with a minimally useful BA.
I know they have a keyboard configurator but that isn't a replacement for an ISO layout though.

Also I came across the thread in the past which you linked, where System76 debunks these assumptions. And I totally agree that a lot of work goes into this. But until now I have not actually seen any difference in chipsets? Custom firmware and branded Bios yes, and a lot of hours goes into verifying these things which I'm happy to pay for. But there is afaik no difference in the chips. You can also re-use the firmware / coreboot (e.g. from s76-DARP9 on a clevo-NS50AU) without issues.

This is an annoying amount of effort though and I would rather get this from system76 if they sold it with ISO keyboard than having to do it myself.
> If it became the norm, politicians wouldn't need to encode it into law - they'd have 'won' already.

This was the norm until recently. Would you say that these politicians (who are they, by the way?) had already won during that time?
This seems perfectly sane and fair to me. Indeed, it seems like the only realistic option. Don't bring political debates to work. If they show up in the course of business, handle them carefully, but for the love of god do not borrow trouble by abetting them. For those looking for a place where people argue about politics, I'd politely refer them to literally everywhere else in the world right now.