skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don’t forget that these international laws and treaties were born out of a desire to prevent the horrors of WWII from occurring again. Lots of actors in that war including the Allies did terrible things that are prohibited by those laws. The genocide laws, as I understand, came about as a result of the Holocaust, but the use of WMDs against civilian targets (eg destroying a city with nuclear weapons) would not be legal either.

Given this historical context, we don’t need to “whatabout” with the Allies. Surely we can agree that we do not want a repeat of WWII.

In terms of whether Israel’s actions constitute genocide, we have yet to find out. Are they grossly disproportionate compared to Oct 7, and appalling in terms of their destruction of civilian life and property? I believe yes, and whether or not that is “genocide” is, to me, somewhat besides the point. Making it stop NOW is the point!
> The analysis showed 10% of fully remote workers were laid off last year, compared with 7% of those working in an office full time or on a hybrid basis.

Not surprising, at least for certain roles. It would be interesting to see how this breaks down departmentally. I imagine in some departments, there's not much difference, and in others it's huge.
Computer science is not mathematics. There's plenty of empirical work to be done in CS, including HCI.
> (and unless you are a crook, there is not)

What sort of shenanigans do you think profitable automated traders are engaged in?
> In a petrol car, only 20% of the energy is converted to motion. In electric cars, this is around 80%

How does it settle out when you take into account the significantly higher weight of EVs?
not only resolutions, and the UN's obsession with israel, but also the complete failure of UN peacekeepers between lebanon and israel as well. Israel won't hand their security to the UN over in any way - the UN has demonstrated they aren't fair to israel and aren't capable of acting as peacekeepers.
> In America, the reverse is true. Most French words are butchered

And inconsistently so!

I've had jury duty several times, and nobody can agree on how to pronounce voir dire. Some courts say "vwahr deer" which is a decent approximation of the French pronunciation, and others say "vore dyer". And while I haven't heard it myself, I wouldn't be surprised if some people pronounce voir as "voyeur".
Thanks!

What kinds of use cases cause this kind of situation, where the query and indexed vectors are from different distributions?
I admit that I want to get rid of the NSA... Might prove detrimental overall for US citizens (I am one), but I have principals
Didn't they also redesign the UI, hiding useful features?
That's interesting. I have been saving articles as PDF files, which is browser-independent, but useful just for search and reference, a nuisance to quote/copy-and-paste.

If I search only the computer, I don't get results from EBay and Amazon at the top. The idea of keeping the knowledge base separate from the primary notes is a good idea. In my case, that knowledge base is the file system, and the primary notes are whatever I choose.

When I was using Evernote, the inbox was the knowledge base and notebooks were the focus. I just had too many different potential projects going on to manage this well.

Looking to focus.

I'll revisit Firefox and SingleFile.

Explanation of the zip file inside.

https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFile/blob/master/faq...
So, one of the first companies to develop an app for the iphone went out of their way to disable the iPad app from working on the Vision Pro. Seems Netflix isn't hungry anymore, they've lost that edge, they're turning into an old fashioned business. To deliberately skip out on the most interesting hardware release of the year because their palms weren't greased enough... this is a mistake, even if it looks like a good decision from a purely metrics standpoint.
I am not so sure. I believe Israel only exists by the mercy of support from their Allies. The minute they lose that support Israel is doomed. The country is surrounded by enemies on all sides. Sure their military could win a conventional war with their nukes against any of their neighbors. But on the long term a small country with a small population and limited natural resources needs friends to run an economy big enough to support the huge military it needs to defend itself. And Israel is running out of friends fast. Sympathy for Israel in the West is surely declining at lightning speed with the current situation, I would not be surprised if this conflict is the start of the end of the country
I refer in my comment to the impact to non-Hamas Palestinians. Eliminating the terrorist organization of Hamas is not controversial (at least in my mind), but the civilian casualties to regular Palestinians seems to be indefensible (again, at least in my mind)
Yeah, people pointing at the Quest app are misguided. If anything it is proof that Netflix should NOT release an app, since they aren't even willing to handle ones already out.
Why not build a prototype?
How can it possibly be more rent extracting than the mainframe?

Also openness, choice of vendor, invisible hardware and virtually unlimited scalability are different.
Does anyone have a good hack for securing 12v power jacks in their socket?
It's supposed to be SFW but the endless series of articles and lawsuits about info found in slack shows it's not really sfw across the business world. And yeah its true for all other texting systems.
We're doing the same, but for the TypeScript world with "Snaplet Seed." We use generative AI to generate deterministic values + the required relational data:
https://www.snaplet.dev/seed

We generate data based off of your database schema and your production data (if you give us access.)

Since you've kinda already built something like this I would be curious to hear what you think!
The 30 minute limit is unfortunate, but otherwise it looks good. Thanks for sharing!
Because the janitor keeps plugging the server out to plug in his vacuum.
This is a fairly loose thing to say. Firstly no the UK doesn't have a judicial system. There are separate legal systems in England & Wales, in Scotland, and in Northern Ireland.

Amongst many other issues, The Post Office has a historic freedom to investigate, pursue and prosecute criminal cases on its own behalf- no need to persuade e.g. the police. This has been shown, for anyone with any doubt, to be a massive conflict of interest. Another repeated occurrence is the discovery that the Post Office claimed, but would not provide evidence and used this 'position' to bully people into accepting plea bargains. Essentially the Post Office dishonestly and deliberately abused its position in numerous cases to bypass the legal system in each of the home nations so that defendants would simply turn up in court to plead guilty and be sentenced. Had these cases been required to meet the standards of a conventional criminal investigation and trial in any of the UK home nations, many more of them would have failed to convict.
Hamas was not using hospitals as outposts. That's been debunked time and time again.
I have three options for you, along with my two cents on each:

1) *Bitwarden:*

I am no longer using Bitwarden since they can delete your account at any time for any reason[5].

2) *KeePassXC:*

For KeePassXC, you need to store your "Passwords.kdbx" (~16 kB) database file somewhere and remember a master password.

3) *Spectre (https://spectre.app/)\\\*

I haven't tried it yet; however, Spectre calculates your password each time you need it. All you need is a name (e.g., your full name), your master password (see Diceware[1]), and the site name, from which Spectre algorithmically calculates your password. If you need to change a site's password, iterate the counter and calculate a new password.

It works offline and is open source. Here's a web app version that runs locally:

[Spectre Web App](https://spectre.pw/)

*Bonus: One-Time Pad + (Layman-ish) Physics:*

There are plenty of reasons to be paranoid[2]:

- Firmware-wise (e.g., Intel Management Engine, Coreboot, Libreboot, system on a chip)
- Hardware-wise (i.e., Von Neumann architecture - Code + Data)
- Operating System-wise
(e.g., 0-click exploits, remote code execution to manipulate the CPU's instruction pointer,
stack overflow, Pegasus)
- Facility-wise (e.g., electromagnetic waves, cell towers, Faraday cloth)
- You (making mistakes)

Given the above, I would first base everything on "true"[A] randomness (see random.org or roll casino-grade dice). "True" randomness is essentially: "every outcome has the same probability." As long as backward time traveling remains impossible, I would abstain from computers and simply follow the One-Time Pad protocol with a pen and paper, among other things.

Message: Hello -> ASCII -> Binary

Key: 5EYES (keep this private, must be random)

Cipher: <Message in binary format> XOR <Key in binary format> -> convert back to ASCII

The above is just one (i.e., XOR) out of many ways to follow the one-time pad protocol. For 128 characters, you need a random number from 0 to 127. However, you need to ensure that each number has the same probability to show up. Perhaps there is a way to encode or "rename" the numbers from 0 to 127 with a string of digits 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 so that you can roll a die multiple times in a row to randomly get a number between 0 to 127 (see Diceware[1]).
One-time pad might be good to encrypt your master password.

*References:*

1. Diceware, [Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diceware)
2. CS155 - Computer and Network Security,
[Stanford](https://crypto.stanford.edu/cs155old/cs155-spring18/syllabus.html)
3. [One-time pad - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-time_pad)

4. Animated Explanation of the one-time pad, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QVV_bUxxiZ8

5. https://tosdr.org/en/service/1348

*Notes:*

A) If you assume determinism (because our current "collective bias" leads us that way),
then the quote marks are okay; if not, then not.

Personally, everything seems to be based on assumptions or beliefs anyway (your existence, math, ...),
so I go by "ignorance is bliss."
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They are at odds with everyone and act like they are porting a heavy adobe product when its basically just a clunky dime a dozen media center app since the back end databases will always be the same. It amazes me how it can make a powerful gaming console on a gigabit line behave like a computer running windows xp. Long load times and a ton of input lag. Just give me a web wrapper at this point and be done with it if there won’t be any effort applied to optimization anyhow. This is what happens when you have an effective monopoly for netflix service: quality of the software sinks to the bottom compared if there were third parties allowed to eat their unwatched lunch replacing the netflix app with something actually usefull that can also do the trivial task of querying a database through an api layer.
I used the Subie as a placeholder for at least a half a dozen different vehicles that I've seen besting the Cybertruck on X (of all places)

> Cybertruck is highly renowned for nothing so far

Exactly. Yet the Tesla fanboys crowned it offroad king from the jump!
Which would be fine except the people interested in tech have less ability to spread their message than those that would like to weaken the EU.
… both Meta and Apple are pushing pano and half pano videos which can be the next best thing to being there. It would be a big investment for Netflix to add a new content type like that.

I recently got into the habit of sitting in the front row at college basketball games so I was really excited to try the court side pano video from NBA games on Xtadium which unfortunately doesn’t quite work on 20 Mbps DSL.
Removing React is just weakness leaving your codebase
I guess performance per watt is also a major factor?
Ppl were coding up xss back in the day on Myspace to spread ringtone offers
The way the other guy said. Then it breaks enough times, you give up, and switch to Helix. Nothing snappier out there (vanilla Vim included) and it comes with all the goodies you'd install 100 packages for (DAP, LSP, treesitter, sane default configs for dozens of languages)

To each their own, but for a hardcore Emacs user (wrote a number od my own plugins) that actually tried and couldn't seriously adopt VSCode for more than a few months, Helix was such a nice surprise + change of pace. Worth giving it a shot if you're caught in that gap.
Netflix Hammers the Last Nail into Linear TV's Coffin
could you please upload it?
All I know is that my caffeine receptors were burned out decades ago. I can easily drink five or six cups of coffee late in the evening and then sleep like a log.

Nuisance really, it's a shame caffeine has virtually no noticeable effect on me.
I would definitely not recommend that ecosystem as you can't even plug it into a computer and take things out of it / put things in.
For coke?

~20% of their revenue converts to net income. That's the amount after cost of goods sold and fixed costs.
I don't see how we're this far in and so many competitors are still trying to ignore the massive market penetration of CUDA. I don't care how fast your chip is if I can only run 20% of the already tiny amount of software capable of leveraging this acceleration.
Things like the PinePhone and the Librem 5 are cool on paper but if you can’t use it reliably as a phone, it can’t reliably work in standby, the camera sucks, the battery life is anemic, notifications suck, you can’t stream music from it, and the best thing you can say is “I can ssh into it,” which is cool for sure but I can do that (albeit with limitations) using iSH on iOS and is possible to enable on a number of Android distros.

And I fully understand that that isn’t the point. The point is the hard work that has gone into this and the selective-amounts of “freedom” (if we convince ourselves that the modems and firmware in these things being absolutely not free software or open doesn’t to a certain extent obviate the entire thought experiment) you get versus another platform. I get it. I’m glad people are working on this stuff and having fun.

And at $200, the Pine Phone is at least cheap enough to try out as a toy if you’re into that kind of thing (I think I’d rather jailbreak an older iPhone or use a modified Android device running an alt-OS, but that’s me). The Librem 5 is either $1000 or $2000 depending on what option you get, and that is to me, only for people who either enjoy setting their money on fire or who have been brainwashed by the marketing that it can do what it cannot do for 99.99999% of the population.

I dunno. I don’t like being a hater but I don’t see the real point of having a mobile phone that isn’t a usable phone and that is really only usable if plugged into power all the time and used as a stationary mini computer (and thus, no longer mobile), of which a person could build something much more powerful using a Raspberry Pi or other single-board computer or a used NUC.
China would only get involved to extend their influence. China is very much tit-for-tat. But who will grant them anything in return? None of the neighboring countries likes the Palestinians. Egypt even holds the border closed.
They aren't on CHEAP Smart Projectors. Most of which aren't even Google certified and lack the Play Store.

But cheap or expensive, they all suck compared to any dedicated streaming box.
I'd say they made some good and some bad changes, but overall added useful features.
Netflix “won” by forcing its competitors to follow them in business model which in turn blew up the cable TV which they found profitable and comfortable.
First you need to understand that there's no genocide here. Genocide actually means "the murder of a large number of people from a particular nation or ethnic group with the aim of destroying that nation or group."[1] There is no question that the Israelis are not trying to kill everyone in Gaza and definitely not specifically because they are a part of an ethnic group.

Additionally, they have not shown "a reckless disregard for Palestinian people" and they would argue that unlike other conflicts in the region (Syria, Yemen, Kurdistan) they've been incredibly efficient in trying to avoid or limit civilian death.

Still, Gazan's have been dealt a pretty raw deal in that they have been ruled by a terrorist organization which has repeatedly stolen their aid to push their own agenda, and living amongst neighboring countries Egypt, Jordan, that are afraid to take them in lest they bring instability to those governments. Note that in the beginning of this conflict the Egyptians wouldn't open the Rafah border to allow refugees.

Rather, many of the holocaust survivors would instead say that the Israelis are being too nice and not defending the people living in the country from a government in Gaza that has the following in it's charter:
"Israel will exist and will continue to exist until Islam will obliterate it, just as it obliterated others before it" and "The Day of Judgement will not come about until Moslems fight the Jews (killing the Jews), when the Jew will hide behind stones and trees."(https://avalon.law.yale.edu/20th_century/hamas.asp)

[1]https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/eng...
I remember playing with the keyboard. My memory might be playing tricks with me, but at that time joystick were certainly not a standard feature of pcs.

Edit: I did use the keyboard/mouse
http://wiki.rebelsquadrons.org/index.php/Xwing_Keyboard_Comm...

Edit2: there are two versions : the original 1993 version I played (dos based, doesn’t require a joystick) and a remake I didn’t know existed (1998, windows based ) which does require a joystick
>This is a question you need to ask Jewish people, not HN.

Please don't tell people to harass random jews wherever they live about political stuff they aren't involved in. Thanks.
About the 25000 Gaza figure, Many places in the media ,it mentions the figure from the Health Ministry includes Hamas fighters. Elsewhere in media reports this is said to be several 1000, I've seen figures 7000-9000 quoted as number of Hamas fighters deaths. (FROM WSJ The Palestinian health ministry’s figures don’t distinguish between combatants and civilians. )
Teams is pretty janky anyway, but today sucked.
That's almost 1 death per bomb dropped. Pretty ineffective genocide?
> You likely wouldn't be able to do quantitative trading own your own while working at a quant

Sell-side bank like JPMorgan, HSBC, then yes you are correct.

Buy-side hedge fund or prop shop, no you are wrong. The SEC/CFTC does not care what you trade in your personal account.
The vitamins vs painkillers analogy is about productivity-boosters vs problem-solvers. Using plain html/css/js is neither of those. You could say Tailwind fits both of them.
How long including citizenship, if that was the goal?
They do, but this isn't it.

It's telling that they don't even put the Tesla logo on the Cybertruck.
It is very unlikely that any new raptors will be produced ever.

https://aviationweek.com/defense-space/budget-policy-operati...

> This has long proven difficult in Congress, as evidenced by a saga over the past 10 years in trying to cut the A-10 Thunderbolt II attack jet and now a push to retire 30 non-combat-capable F-22 Raptors.

> Those F-22s will be retired as the service is ramping up its Next Generation Air Dominance (NGAD) platform.

> The service plans to award an engineering and manufacturing development contract for NGAD in 2024, as early work starts on the other two programs.

https://www.armed-services.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/allvin_a...

> To attain the required fighter force, the Air Force must transition its fighter fleet from seven platforms (F-35, F-22, F-16, F-15EX, F-15E, F-15C, A-10) to four platforms (NGAD, F-35, F-15 platform, F-16) and introduce the first operational, uncrewed CCAs. If confirmed, I will work to ensure we have the optimal portfolio mix of capability and capacity to most effectively meet the demands of the 2022 NDS.
what's the correct figure? it's easily 100x the output
When people didn't carry a phone with them there were pay phones all over that mostly worked. Not nearly as convenient as a phone in your pocket and in rural areas hard to find, but could count on one at every gas station, fast food restaurant, and other such places: so they were common. Today they are hard to find at all (and probably don't work if you see one). Thus if you don't have a phone with you, you will run into a worse time than in the past. (OTOH, most people didn't use a pay phone ever - they were expensive)
It's still waste, because if you're in a fixed location (which you'd have to be in order to benefit from much of the heat) you'd be better off running a heat pump.
> that part of the market is absolutely free.

That part of the market not being separate from the other part of the market is the issue. There could be a dozen different reasons that someone might want an iPhone over some competitor, and if they buy one for that reason, they're stuck with Apple's store even if they would have chosen something else given the option.

Not only that, the markets are tied together in both directions.

Suppose that you do want to go into competition with Apple and Google and make your own competing phone platform. The biggest problem you're going to have is that people expect you to have a lot of apps available for your phone before they'll buy one, but you have to have a lot of customers before anyone will make apps for your platform.

The traditional way to solve this is by creating a cross-platform framework and then giving developers an incentive to use it, generally by making it easy to distribute apps to existing platforms. For example, Valve wants game developers to develop for SteamOS, so they provide cross-platform frameworks and a distribution system that also works on popular incumbent platforms like Windows. Then developers make games that run on Windows and incidentally also on Linux/SteamOS, and now there are more games available for SteamOS than ever before and it's the most promising competitor to Windows for PC gaming in a long time.

Conversely, Microsoft is prevented from making an app store for iOS, so they can't do that and their ambition to create a viable competitor to Apple and Android faltered. Likewise Ubuntu Touch and Firefox OS and every other attempt to create a viable alternate phone platform. And then you say "just buy a different phone platform" -- as if that wasn't the problem.
Some Macs I’ve owned or used that were unique design:

- 20th Anniversary Mac

- Apple TV (it was an LC 575 with tuner card and black)

- The molar G3 Mac for schools

- The eMate 300 (even though that ran Newton)
Also many frequency bands that modern phones use are regulated, especially heavily with LTE and later due to mixings with the military and public service frequencies. The baseband chips have modifiable software that can be stored in the same flash memory.

The companies are trying to avoid the blame by creating a paper trail, if someone modifies a phone to illegally broadcast protected frequencies.