skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the judge of 'extraordinary ability' for O1 visa is not some person writing HN comments, its the people who run the visa approval process
How does Apple apply the geo-fence? Could one VPN into Europe and bypass it?

I guess the user can't stop them from using the GPS to get your real location and send it home, so maybe there really isn't a solution with such a tightly controlled platform.
It does. I pay $0.51/kwh at peak, and less off-peak.
I thought the “indistinguishable from magic” testimonial at the top was a bit arrogant, but am currently trying to find out if these extraordinary claims have extraordinary evidence ;)
That's mostly true. Nvidia also spends a lot of time internally testing their cards before shipping them out.

Nothing would be worse than a massive hardware recall.

If anything, Google would have an easier time going live sooner than Nvidia since they own all the TPUs and they're onsite.
Or, the spam bot that checks for AI content and ignores it.
https://www.videogist.co was mentioned previously on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38555629
Ah yes, these are very good points. I will update the article accordingly, thank you.
That has no relavence to if they have signed the icj treaty or if the UN recognizes them as the government of palestine.

You could argue they should be, but what is and what should be are entirely different things.
Let's invent a browser that ignores / blocks all AI generated content.
The difference is for the German compound word you only have to remember the endings for the last part. You don’t need to worry about adjective declension. So yes it’s a real grammatical difference and not just whitespace differences.
Works well unless you are a renter (as many in CA are) and do not have screens on your windows thanks to the “landlord’s special” effect.
> tip: Government must spread its legs and accept the fate willingly otherwise it just gets harder for the government. In the context of government this is a good thing.

This is an off-putting analogy. It sounds like the rape of a woman.
I completely shattered my wrist some years back in an extreme circumstance. The GShock on that wrist was fine, and still works. I did have to replace the strap and a bent spring bar.
Yes, you are 100% correct, my wording is sloppy and can cause danger to people operating this gear. If you can see the beam it probably is already too late! You should never get into a position where this is a possibility.

Edit: I've updated the article with a hopefully better text and a reference to your comment, if you could review it and indicate if I should make further modifications I'd be very grateful.
> Seems like I'm assuming the Israeli defense will learn enough from this attack to prevent anything similar, and you're assuming they won't

I see what you mean now, I was under the impression you think Hamas lost all motivation or means to even try it in the future.
Yes if Israel does all the right things the chances of this happening again soon are low.
I've updated the blog to include a short explanation of it.
Once "legal" starts looking at it, it's in their hands, everyone except them and the executive team better step aside.

> In court, Soldati said Facebook attorneys were condescending and patronizing to him, but he took it seriously because it was his livelihood and because he thought that someone needed to fight them. He says it was “100%” worth it.

Condescending and patronizing sounds about right. "We went to Yale and Harvard, and now work for Meta, no puny coffee shop owner is going to oppose us! This should be a walk in the park". It's pretty glorious how they lost.
>In my estimation the only thing sanctions would do is push Israel toward its final solution to the palestinian problem as they no longer see a downside to ending the issue once and for all.

Now that's an interesting thought, I hadn't considered that as a consequence of the US pushing too hard.
There was some really useful in your post. Thanks.

For Arch, I highly recommend EndeavourOS as my experience with it has been excellent, it comes with minimal but practical and robust configuration out of the box, and the community has been great as well.
I bought APPL, NVDA, AMZ and ASML so you do the math ;)
There's some good links to additional resources here. There is a "hide" option for the story if you don't want to see it. Personally I think if all we ever see is tech here we will lose sight of the bigger picture.
Well then whomever's forced into check would be the loser, then.
The PFAS content from “compostable” food containers alone makes me cringe at the notion of city compost being used as fertilizer for crops.
Pro tip is to create a Google Workspace org and pay the $18/mo per 5TB of Drive storage to also get no egress fees. With rclone, the process is fairly simple especially when using a service account to authenticate (so no oauth revocations or refreshing).
Well yes. They claim they are not genociding and that they have no intention to genocide, so they aren't going to change that.

Its also not like this is a totally unreasonable conclusion either. Lots of international law scholars think israel is likely to win the case overall unless some bombshell happens.
Stable Diffusion – How to Use and How It Works
Yes please! Feel free to link to the video too, which is otherwise buried in the issues page. I do really want this project to get more exposure, but I am lead on a pretty important open source farming robot and that has taken up enough of my time that this laser cutter did not get the attention it deserves.
I'm picturing a giant box with raccoons strapped to ropes on pulleys, conveyor belts, a steam engine.
Wot? Support is THE metric.
Solar panels and batteries are so cheap now that I expect a lot of SFHes in California to go off-grid when the income-graded access charge hits. My SFH is in the south bay and I disconnected in November.
In this case, ‘stack-based language’ is used as a term of art. In particular, in programming language discourse the typical meaning of ‘stack-based’ is a language which there’s a stack threaded through successive procedure calls, where access to the values on that stack are accessed by popping them off and computing with them, then returning a result via a push. The stack is implicit and there are often no mechanisms to name values or to name particular locations on the stack, requiring all procedures to explicitly shuffle, rotate, pop, and push the stack to access data for computation.

I would say that languages where values are assigned a ‘name’ in the program text are not ‘stack-based’ in the manner implied by the term. So while C and nearly all other programming language have a stack data structure allocated as storage for values used in procedures/functions, they are not ‘stack-based’.
I first used it at work to sync a OneDrive folder from a shared drive due to different audiences. Very cool tool. The open source stuff I really love.
Learning piano triggers complex changes to your brain's activity
> One side has to move but has no legal moves.

If you run out of legal moves then that seems like an outright loss condition, no? My understanding of "stalemate" is when you can move but there's no way to actually force a win (e.g. kings chasing each other around the board). I ain't a chess expert, so maybe I'm using the wrong terminology.
We are also the richest state by a lot of measures so higher prices from that higher standard of living should almost be expected
There must be no hints, overlays, suggestions, or predictive insertion of characters as I type. Enabling these distracting features by default is not a fatal flaw, but if I have to spend more than a few minutes figuring out how to disable them, the editor is not likely to get a second chance.
Hey OP I don't think I've seen this mentioned yet, but one important thing to consider is the collection of PSRs (PHP Standard Recommendations), several of which are around HTTP clients.

This is an important component to decoupling packages from specific underlying implementations like Guzzle.

You can even use the auto-discovery package to have whichever conforming HTTP client is installed (like Guzzle for example) be utilized, or allow via dependency injection an existing HTTP client to be passed in.

This would be a great enhancement since the PHP community has done a great job with these shared standards, it is a common expectation across packages to utilize them.
https://archive.is/mT4Hu
Cruise wasn't hiding accident video from regulators – it had bad internet
Exploiter meets extortionist. here’s to the crazy ones
> one of mightiest army of the modern world

Technologically advanced, sure. Mighty? They have a pretty small population compared to most countries in Asia.
I just tried with my pre-ordered indiegogo "No. 20", which is the QB826 (no G).

I haven't tried with a laptop yet, but my phone indeed kept steady power in to it when I connected/removed a charger from the power bank! Neat!! Indeed seems like some level of ups capability!

Confusing naming, but I had & adore ZMI's earlier "20k" power pack. The new No. 20 is 25Ah/2 usb-c/210w, the old 20k Pro is 20Ah/1 usb-c/65w(+ 2 decent usb-a)... But damn the old 20k pro is slick slick slick, great size. I miss it dearly. It's been on some best battery lists & you can still get some on eBay on & off, but it feels like no battery has been as well proportioned since.

It also had something that seems so weird toe that doesn't exist elsewhere: you could put it into a mode where it was also a USB hub with the usb-c device being a host to the two usb-a ports. The usb-a ports only got the 0.9a in that mode, no quick-charge or whatever, but usb-c still got full power & the ports were powered. The idea of a USB charger that also acts as a data hub seems drop dead obvious, and I largely suspect there was some kind of wild IP hijinx/conspiracy that blasted the ZMI 20k out of existence for being so rad.

Thanks for the suggestion! Go ZMI.
I am not generally knowledgeable about Forth and languages like it because the only experience I have writing in anything close to forth is in my own language. Thanks for explaining.
Rclone is the general purpose "swiss army knife". It can be used to read/write/sync/copy/move files between any supported service and your local device, and also mount remote storage as a local drive.
Restic and Borg are for making backups only.
Or maybe you dont download 3rd party app stores. Nothing changes if you dont want it to. Apple makes a very good product, that doesnt mean they should be allowed to hamstring it anti competitively.
Or possibly Macintosh Librarian. Or the 8-Bit Guy, as long as no paperclips are involved :)
I was not aware of this, thanks for giving me an explanation. I don't have any experience writing in forth, my friend described this type of language to me and I implemented it.
There is some nuance there because russia's justification for the war was that ukraine is comitting genocide. It is less clear that the icj can order it for a war of self-defense.

The argument goes that the ICJ derives its authority from the UN charter, where article 51 states "Nothing in the present Charter shall impair the inherent right of individual or collective self-defence if an armed attack occurs against a Member of the United Nations, until the Security Council has taken measures necessary to maintain international peace and security..."

So just because icj can tell someone to knock it off if they (falsely) claim the reason for the war is to prevent genocide, it is unclear they can do so when the reason is self-defense after an attack

[IANAL dont know how accurate this is]
Apple's Plans for the DMA in the European Union
Technology Trends for 2024
Somehow this reminds me of Gentoo.
time delay. would have been silly to build a system that triggers instantly, seeing as a geomagnetic storm or whatever would initiate nuclear annihilation
You live in a bubble and do not see coverage from Fox, CNN, or NYT.
Intepreted... right now. There isn't a vm currently, but I'm planning to do native compilation pretty soon, as I already have an idea of how I would go about doing it.
Why? did they say that elsewhere in this thread?
With sufficient market share, where is the incentive for web developers to test in anything but Chrome?

Today they need to ensure it works on the iPhone, and if they are already testing two browsers, or ensuring capability across two browsers, that means Firefox is likely coming along for the ride.

With this move I’m preparing for a future where developers simply put up a message, “best viewed in Chrome”, or they simply do a user agent check and don’t even load the page if it’s not Chrome. Not because the page wouldn’t work in Safari or Firefox, but rather because they couldn’t be bothered to test.

I don’t see this as refusing progress, I see it as defense against a monarchy on the Internet, where Google holds all the cards.
Congratulations on the huge job! Especially stripping the rubberized paint. Very fortunate that enough parts could be salvaged to make a working unit.

I am in the middle of refurbishing some Sony VAIOs as well. These most commonly have LCD polarizer failures.
Because what we really need are less choices to save us right? “Look at all those poor sheeple buying Apple rather than a more open platform, they shouldn’t be making that choice so let’s take it away from them.”
Lots of folks in this thread talking about how this comp plan is BS/poorly structured. I don’t disagree, but IMO this is a result of salary/comp deflation in tech. We’re going to see more of these types of plans as companies try to pay reps 30% less while appearing to keep comp the same.
When you say “e2e” encryption do you mean client-side encryption? Because S3 supports both client and server side encryption. (It doesn’t really need to do anything on the service side to support client-side encryption tbf)

For client side encryption they have a whole encrypted S3 client and everything. (https://docs.aws.amazon.com/amazon-s3-encryption-client/late...)
> I mean both are equally important really. I might want to grant you access to my microphone to run a voice command but that doesn't mean I want you to collect my voice recordings and sell them to someone else.

Throughout this thread you’ve demonstrated that you don’t understand how the OS itself works and assume App Store review is somehow protecting you from this, the OS already prevents this.
If only X had paid moderation staff at scale, who pushed back on things.
This is vaping, not smoking. Little to no nuisance to others; secondhand vape isn't really a thing, and unless the user is rude enough to literally blow it in your face, odds are you wouldn't even notice it (especially the common-in-schools jule-type vapes that produce much less actual vapor than the bulky fuckboy-type cloud machines).

Sure, it would be rude to vape in an elevator or most workplaces. But compared to a high school bathroom, the scent isn't an issue.
I don't think that's true. I am almost certain the DOS version requires a joystick. And it has a huge keyboard binding list of all sorts of essential things you had to do.

It absolutely was pretty unusual to require a joystick. I had to beg my parents to help pay some of the cost & I think they helped me get a classic Sidewinder 3D (Pro?). I don't even know if we had a sound card that it could plug into or if I ended up getting a sound are too for it? Plus the cost of the game... It was incredibly expensive & difficult for me to get X-Wing.

But it was, like, my mission to make it happen, & eventually I did. Tie Fighter came out not long after I finally got X-Wing going & after another year or two I did manage to buy that game too!
Its a mystery why I was downvoted
If Meta and Google had to provide actual support of the kind you describe to non-paying users, they would not be able to run their operations at scale. When the number of your users runs into nine or ten figures, even tiny error rates in your automated algorithms mean large numbers of people are being erroneously banned, and that is simply unfixable because your being able to operate at scale requires almost all of your processes to be automated. Having humans do them is simply not possible.

The only way I would ever see this getting fixed would be for them to abandon the ad-supported business model and actually charge ordinary users for their services. Whether you like it or not, "you get what you pay for" is a thing. If you are getting a service for free, you actually have no right to any kind of support. You just have to take whatever you get. Yes, it sucks, but unfortunately the only way to make sure you aren't a victim is to not trust anything you care about to these services. Which is why I don't.
Also worth noting that "home.arpa" is already reserved and specifically designed for residential use. It will never conflict with anything.
You probably have a bit of a fumes issue with that setup :)

Done. How is the farming robot coming along? I have not kept up the last couple of months.
I really hope more people can use this loophole as much as possible. The lack of immigrants is lowering the standards of this country, so perhaps if the trend continues, this will no longer be a loophole but a by-the-book exhibition of extraordinary ability.
Fwiw, as an Australian I have never heard that one but, yeah - there's enough context there to figure it out.

Now if you'll excuse me, I have some spiders to wine and dine
It's called a cash cow for a reason. And this isn't referring to the product, but the customer!
https://projecteuler.net

It is not a course but a collection of tasks and problems.

https://cryptopals.com/

Basically the same approach but with a strong focus on implementing cryptography and learning something about cryptology in the process.
The Maison Alcée high-end clock kit teaching the art of horology at home
The buzzer and its colleagues are being actively jammed as we speak

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=z3fgJCJ_daE
https://nrich.maths.org/frontpage

British, run by some fantastic people from the University of Cambridge. Arguably there is no institution with a better reputation in this domain. I did some front end and back end work for them over a decade ago and there's definitely some good mathematics in there. Their mission is to enrich mathematical learning for all levels, but there's plenty of content designed for gifted teens.

I suggest looking outside the US for a curriculum. The nation that came up with the terms "precalculus" and "prealgebra" surely has a pessimistic view on the value of elementary mathematics. The ideas do not exist only to prop up calculus and algebra!
Are there (m)any examples of that? Especially given the fact that exposures of clear fraud when exposed is so often just ignored
I can go out and buy a windows machine if I want. Or a windows mobile phone back in the day, or an android phone today. There are so many alternatives to Apple products that if I wanted that kind of platform, it already exists and can be chosen! For Android…in China the play store basically doesn’t even exist, so phones with non-play stores aren’t rare at all.

So you basically want to force your preferences on me, and that really just annoys me. You don’t have to buy an iPhone or an iPad for yourself, you have other choices that better suit your needs, so leave my preferences alone please. I don’t like being told what I have to buy.
That brings back memories of times when computers were expensive-ish and you might have one per family, maybe one per person if you were lucky. And it cost $25/month to host a 5 megabyte website.

Back then, a protocol which kept all messages on the local computer made plenty of sense. I've used it for a long time, and then switched to IMAP when I got my first laptop. I don't think I've used POP3 for my primary emails ever since.
PGE has chosen another path: frequent blackouts and higher prices.
Follow the money in Russia? Good luck with that - it is notoriously corrupt.
> The ICJ ruled that Hamas return the hostages unconditionally

To nitpick, the court did not rule that, they just "called" for that. It wasn't an order so its not binding. It was just a symbolic statement.

At most it was just a way for the court to acknowledge that the conflict is not one sided.
Of course! And poor misunderstood fascist russia had nothing to do with any of this.
I tried to convince my power company when moving back into CA to allow me to have time of use billing, but they required >x MWh over two(?) years of usage history “to make sure customers benefit from time of use billing” or some other red tape . I have off-grid solar generation for some types of appliances, and battery storage, so ToU would be economical for me, but I wasn’t permitted.
I don’t think you clicked the link. The source is the German government. See original Spiegel article.
From what I remember, Deep Archive uses tape libraries, and retrieval requires a robot fetching tapes quite often, leading to that delay.
Spatial Video Command-Line Tool
Spatial is a free macOS command-line tool to process MV-HEVC video files. It exports from MV-HEVC files to common stereoscopic formats (like over/under, side-by-side, and separate left- and right-eye videos) that can be used with standard stereo/3D players and video editors. It can also make MV-HEVC video from the same stereoscopic formats. Enjoy!
>I would bet a fair amount of legal adults do reach that length of time without touching drugs every single day

Some amount, yes, but considering we, as a profession, are so addicted to caffeine that 2/5 of the most popular languages are named after it, and office coffee machines are considered table stakes, I'm not even sure you can confidently call that even a majority.
> If you had an inkling of a genocide going on and a chance to act, obviously you'd immediately do anything in your power to stop it?

Doesn’t seem people care about what’s going in Africa. People care here because this is a war of religion. And by that, I mean whether Western countries remain increasingly supreme (in terms of the world order).
They do have a referral program and you would presumably benefit from that though? I'm honestly asking because I don't know.
.local already does this
Based on the difference in reception of my two comments in this chain, I don't think people realize that this was a sarcastic comment with a link to examples of exactly those things being found in bags of lump charcoal, shopping with a broader comparison of the properties of the two.
Your analogy doesn't make any sense, and "Whilst I certainly respect the names you mention" is faint praise kinda like "You have ten cats? Wow, it only smells like five or six!"

Maxwell didn't envision electric guitars, either. That doesn't mean Les Paul is equal to him.
I sure did! Spiegel and DW are some of the most biased German media of the already biased German state, which said Ukrainian "friends" are more important than the German farmers!
I'm not sure I'd agree it's a fluke. Someone I worked with at a previous company did something very similar to this, and I recall reading an account on HN a couple years back about someone who did it using different criteria than OP, but still in a way that surprised me.
It's a neat idea but it's most likely just a marker so nobody else uses the frequency.
Wine 9.1 (Dev) – Run Windows Applications on Linux, BSD, Solaris and macOS
I don’t believe this is the best use of the periodic excess energy, given that you can prevent CO2 directly and not have to deal with as much inefficiency as recapture. Perhaps someday, though.
I love the comment on the video pointing out that the sound started as a beep and has gotten drawn out over the years.

Some old machinery in a closet somewhere slowly failing. Wonder if it's some worn out capacitors in the noise generator or an old tape reel (latter doesn't seem reliable enough IMO).
Why bother with plumbing either
So will iPhone users under Apples current plans
Good thing they get charged more than 100 times then.