skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your prices are all off by a factor of 3-4 or more. Most Americans would be fine with a sub-$30k EV for daily life and an occasional rental the handful of times they need to pick up large cargo or travel hundreds of miles in a single day with only brief stops.

Among other things, that would mean you don’t have to pay more for every other trip you make carrying extra weight for features that you don’t need most of the time. People buy SUVs thinking they’ll go skiing twice a year but they’re paying 2-3 times as much for almost all of their mileage which doesn’t need that ground clearance or 4WD in addition to the 30-50% higher sticker price.
I had a similar problem. I think the + in the item name is causing the backend to throw a 500 error.
Googol – Daniel De Bruin
How do burst speeds work? What is happening when you get, like, 10X faster upstream speed - for an instant - and then it drops back to its normal crawl?
It really depends. Computers have got very efficient in the last ten years.

Throwing away a five years old chromebook because google decided they don’t want to support it is very different than throwing away a Pentium4 (more of a heating machine than a processor)
It's doesn't need either. If Harvard falters, competing universities can draw faculty, students, grants, and donations.
Shame it doesn't have plausible deniability built in. That is you could encrypt at least two files and decrypt one of them based on which key you provide.

This seems to be a security flaw of most of these kind of tools. That is there is only one possible key, so someone with a hammer can make you disclose it. But if the number of keys is unknown, you can give up some keys and hope attacker will leave you alone, without revealing the actual protected file.
So, the intelligence shared by the official elected government of one western country to the governments of other western countries and the UN is "kind of propaganda". What is "objective observer" is supposed to believe, what kind of source would be persuasive for the objective observer? Honest question.
I think the usage of the term "bubble" could use a little sharpening. In this context, for example, you could also use "gold rush" for an entirely different (yet similarly vague) effect.
Is it really executable on the OS? Doesn't it require a native application to run it on an OS?
I already do that a lot lol. But I do buy new tech, being in the industry.
I think it was primarily an homage to Sherlock Holmes on whom the character is largely based, modern cultural context aside.
Platform Engineering on Kubernetes
It’s the science religion’s concept of Original Sin. Everything you do requires penance.
Could it be both parties for different reasons?
Row hammer is an exploit. It wasn't "by design".

While that may technically be "escaping the sandbox" it's a different case, because it was never meant to work, will be fixed and often is fixed.
> For a start, I don't know how to type these on a keyboard.

You can learn how to do that, even find a way to type "sigma", but more importantly, it best benefits readers, not writers, so you don't need to learn to type it

> and "rho" or "sigma" are pretty clear.

no it's not, where would you get clarity from is all the clarifying literature for these notions use the actual math notation σ?

> "n" and a constant "η". Just begging for confusion

looks very distinct, one is obviously mathy, another isn't
Has any diversity officer in any American company every had adding people from Poland (or any European country) as a goal? In fact, I was chastized in a big company for having too many people from Europe -- and I'm not from Europe myself!
Personally I am suspended in a tank of concentrated spice gas
It links to the Reuters report which contains this information. https://www.reuters.com/technology/ai-companies-lose-190-bil...
>Putting all responsibility on the seller.

It's a share responsibility. If the seller is domestic (under local laws), they're responsible and can't sell if sales doesn't follow climate change regulations. But if seller is foreign (not under local laws), then buyer can be help responsible.

It's a transaction so both parties should be responsible.
No offense taken, but that's odd to hear! There's nothing really fancy happening on the marketing pages: it's built in Next, but like you said it's all pretty much just divs with no scroll-jacking. Mind emailing me (justin@buttondown.email) details so I can try and repro?
Nice. Can it be installed alongside neovim without picking its configuration ?

Didn't see the answer in the FAQ
Yeah Western govs use Intel agencies for propaganda. This is very well documented
Yes, I do think it's ineffective. It's needlessly ponderous, excessively emotive, and cares far more about its activist mission than questions like "How is the business structured?". It's not an accident that the central character is someone carefully chosen to be maximally sympathetic to a well-meaning, well-off, educated liberal white person.

Moreover, a similarly sympathetic (and horrified progressive middle-class-assuming) portrait of a check cashing business and its customers would almost certainly read as incredibly condescending to someone who finds them a fact of life. The article quite clearly assumes its readers have never been temps, never been crammed into a van to work in a warehouse, and will be upset to learn the conditions in question. It just doesn't say so briefly, opting instead to bury the assumption.

Do you want to read an article that portrays your younger self as a victim so that readers can feel bad and maybe learn about the financial structure of check cashing? At the risk of making a large assumption, that does not seem like it would help you feel included.
The requirement is for the government to produce an impact statement (including carbon emissions in foreign countries and emissions from e.g. combustion) as part of the plan for development and operations that is presented to parliament for approval. This follows from the Supreme Court decision in 2020.

There is also a temporary injunction on further developments and decisions related to these three oil fields until the validity of the plan has been decided.

The District Court ruling was appealed by the government yesterday.

Edit:

Machine translated judgement:
https://www.greenpeace.org/static/planet4-sweden-stateless/2...

Court documents (mostly in Norwegian, some witness presentations in English):
https://www.greenpeace.org/norway/dokumenter-fra-oslo-tingre...
This is why I'm convinced the biggest problem with the 40 hour work week and the capitalist perspective of the American system is actually the lack of time and added stress the system relies on to function.

People simply do not want to engage because they either literally don't have time, or are taking that time to prepare for their next shift.

An idle society, somewhat more like what the French have (as one example), can be seen as in constant cycles of rebellion. This is the way it should be done.

I won't make value judgement on human beings, I will just judge the systems that they must function inside of. And a system that deprives you of time and relaxation is a way to subvert democracy on a very basic level.

If we were to repair this issue in the US, it would likely take generations to accomplish.
> Where possible there are some graphical improvements, but functionally it should act like the terminal UI.

If those are barely worth mentioning (and still not to say what) .. what is the point over 'the terminal UI'?

Features page is better: https://neovide.dev/features.html

- Ligatures: ok, nice, possible in terms too (hopefully Alacritty one day)

- Animated cursor: I would disable that for sure

- Smooth scrolling: I would disable that too (surprised anyone would want it in neovim actually - do people scroll? I navigate line-by-line (or many lines) so it seems natural that the rendering should be the same, otherwise it's just a permanently clipped top and bottom line)

- Animated windows: ..that maybe looks a bit smoother, hard to tell without side-by-side, it's not horrible anyway

- Blurred floating windows: that's nice

- Emoji support: if you want it you probably have font configured anyway

Seems like it's for people who are reluctantly in a terminal, to position it more like a VSCode/Sublime alternative in an appy sense, there's not really much of an up-sell here for anyone familiar and happy with vim/neovim in the terminal IMO.
Needs an API to pull the single cartoon of the day with a link to the full web site.

Assuming there is any real interest in expanding viewership.
The FBI has the legal authority, under judicial supervision, to break and enter, search and seize, and shoot to kill. Destruction of property is less lethal.
Ugreen NASync Series
Lets be honest, if humans were to put Manhattan project levels of effort in, we could decarbonize everything in a year.

Turns out no country wants to put all that effort in when the alternative is using 'free' oil from underground.
Overall, although there is certainly AI hype, this article is rather meaningless.
Not changing since 2022 is a feature, not a bug. It's an exchange format, so it was never going to switch KDFs just for funsies, and scrypt is fine.
There are a lot of highly functional opioid addicts out there. You would be surprised to find out what some of the people you work with are taking.
Finally we can create corpospeak nonsense at an accelerated rate and destroy the environment at the same time! A new era of productivity is upon us.
After a couple skims through the article - I get the impression that the author's value system and worldview are nice, simple constructions of clockwork and pigeonholes. And that he really can't resist his urges to project those onto the Russians.

What if, instead of his "boolean checkboxes" way of analyzing things, the Russians saw the world as multi-dimensional, with shades of gray everywhere? And viewed "Styled as Covert" and "Actually Kept Secret" as just a couple of the level-control faders on their big mixing board? And worse - they didn't care all that much about either being understood by the Western intelligence establishment, or being assumed to be understood by that establishment.
I learned about database theory a few times (and even interned as a DBA before I started uni).
But it wasn't until my discrete math class in university that I finally understood, "oh, that's why we call a table a relation, a row a tuple, etc", and from there - started understanding the whole relational model and why it makes sense.

I think ORMs however, became a thing more so due to fear of having to write (correct) SQL. It was meant to reduce complexity for developers but of course that's not really how it panned out in reality.
I'd say Alpine is in that category, and depending on how you count "Linux", OpenWrt too
House was at least in part based on Sherlock Holmes who infamously had his 7% Cocaine solution. It's not entirely unreasonable to think the writers of House would update that to be pills.

Not everything is some vast conspiracy...
Title correction: Why are random events so readily attributed to Russia?

Remember the 6000 New York Times articles about “collusion” in that same timeframe, which helped turn a bozo into a folk hero

> in its first three years, 2015–2018, it ‘catalogued, analysed, and put the spotlight on over 4,500 examples of disinformation by the Russian Federation’
I wouldn't describe age as having stagnated, it's simply stable. It has a well defined spec which it fully implements (seemingly correctly), so there isn't any need for more recent releases.

Also I think it's a bit sly to not mention that you're the creator of the alternative you suggest.
... or, ya know, convenient excuse?
dear propaganda-meter person, please answer which sources are good for the propaganda-sensing objective observer?
That only applies to child pornography which is not "obscene" under the Miller standard. I doubt that affects the legal status of the images being discussed at all.
At the very beginning, I was a solo founder and put my project WunderGraph (https://github.com/wundergraph/cosmo) on GitHub.

After a while, a CTO contacted me and asked if I could "support" his team and add some features that he wanted. After a month of sweating, we agreed that they'd pay me a monthly support subscription of $2k.

I learned a lot from the use cases, improved the software, and got some more users, which ultimately was enough of a story for VCs to raise a $3M seed round, which I think is quite cool as a first-time founder from Germany with zero connections, no YC friends, etc...

I quickly realized that I could not pull this off alone, so I teamed up with 3 fantastic Co-Founders who are responsible for the business side, marketing, sales, and engineering.

Fast forward two years and we're growing our customer base at a great pace and are slowly looking towards a Series A. I can tell though that the way from our first customer to where we are now was extremely tough. We're in enterprise sales, we had to switch our strategy at some point. Lots of learning, lots of pain.

In retrospect, I wouldn't say that the first customer is the hardest. Building a repeatable sales motion is much harder. Building a product, marketing, and sales process that all aligns well for repeatable sales is a lot of work.

Whoever tries this, good luck and please connect if you need help as a founder or want some advice. I love to help others to start their own business. It's hard, but it's also a life that I don't want to miss.
Wow, this submission has fantastic timing for me.

I have been looking for a minimal linux distribution to run under qemu, so I've been shopping in this small distro market.

I really like 'tiny core' best so far in terms of functionality / size, but I would love to not have to backbend to get it to persist to disk.
Perhaps parent doesn't know that the toolbar etc can ve removed in graphical mode.
Look up the best selling cars in America. We buy big cars and trucks. Lots of them!
I always liked his related joke: "I want to get a tattoo of myself on my entire body only 2" taller.".

https://scomedy.com/quotes/10779
> Snapchat will ban you for having too many accounts on one phone number but sees nothing wrong with "Dab pens for sale" or "1 gram for $15".

I find the idea of Snap checking for duplicate accounts to be wildly less invasive than them analyzing all of my communication.

Moreover dab pens and "$15 grams" are legal in multiple states, including the one in which Snap themselves are based. What exactly is the injury and remedy here?
both of these are 404 for me
Like it's said in Star Trek: First you take the drugs to feel good, then you take them to not feel bad.

You get used to the effects. House wasn't high. He was just addicted.
And how much space do those packages take?
My first thought was your last statement. Absolutely spot on

Also, oil is pretty good at powering engines but utterly essential for making things.

Rotating machinery, linear machinery, turbine oil for wind farms, dielectric oil used in transformers and other HV electronics, cooling oil, cutting oil, gearboxes, almost all plastics, and hydraulics are all essentially oil based processes.

The reason machinery can run for any significant length of time? It’s almost always oil.

If it moves, it likely has oil in it. People really only think of it as a fuel for vehicles, but it is so very, very much more important for its other roles.

As potent as it is for a fuel, we should be focused on not burning it as it’s essential for civilization in ways people do not broadly realize yet.
I think the thing GP was saying is that he asked some generic questions like "write C code to convert a latitude in degrees to a string in the DMS format". It doesn't leak any IP and there is no way to tell from that question what you are are working on except that it involves location. It can be a hiking app or a weapons system. And you are probably making Google searches or downloading libraries along these lines anyways.

Whether or not it is a security concern depends on what you are working on I guess. So that's what I meant by "I don't know". It may absolutely be, or it may not be considered so, but the idea is that if you are able to do the indirect process, that is not blindly copy-pasting, you are already showing some level of skill.
"Microsoft and Alphabet stocks have hit record highs following a year of AI hype. "

I believe what we are seeing here is simply that investors notice that Microsoft and Google are in such a powerful negotiation position that any value possibly generated by AI in the future will likely be captured by Msft/Goog and not by the actual AI startup inventing the tech.

I mean good luck rolling out any kind of enterprise / desktop app without Microsoft's blessing.

And is it even possible to build a useful AI assistant without access to the user's data, held hostage within Office 365 or Google Worksuite? You'll already be fully dependent on API access controlled by those monopolists on your launch day. And why wouldn't they charge you something like 90% of your revenue in access fees?
I don’t think that’s true unless you mistakenly believe things like education, pluralism, academic freedom, secularism, academic integrity, etc are not “values.” They are, and accordingly they’re always for debate and need to be defended.
It’s a real game and not satire like the linked article.
This is some nonsense.

So if I work at Google which has 156k employees, everyone would be ok when 156 of my coworkers murdered my children one day? Just the cost of working in an organization this size!

50k people work at my university. So 50 of them are about to sneak into our house and murder us?

Think about how stupid that line of thought is. If this was true for any organization we would have terrorist attacks all the time. We couldn't have a society with these numbers.

No this isn't what an org of this size should do.

These numbers are astronomical. UNRWA was infiltrated and its special access and privileges were to commit mass murder. Unless it radically changes it shouldn't exist anymore.
That’s the only thing which makes sense with the magnitude and unit used
It's not about being attached to interview strategies. It's about the fact that some people only copy/paste and aren't effective up to basic standards. I bet you'd consider an answer pasted from Stack Overflow and misrepresented as original to be 100% ok too, but both are unacceptable.
I've never met anyone who has interpreted either the novel or film to glorify violence.
HF paper page: https://huggingface.co/papers/2401.09417
Wow, this is crazy. I came across the DSL website last night while trying to figure out how to compile a minimal Linux kernel myself, and now here it is on HN! I used DSL back in high school when it was new.

As a side note, why does compiling Linux have to be so... obtuse? It just stops for me after several minutes of building out objects with no explanation.
Experimental Drug Cuts Off Pain at the Source, Company Says
The DB/ORM mismatch is worse than it has to be, because SQL queries always return flat rows. But in code, we don't usually want rows; we want objects linked to other objects: "get me the Account objects and their associated Wishlists."

If you use a query language that knows that we want objects linked to other objects, you can still have an ORM, but it doesn't have to do as much heavy lifting. The query can already specify the objects and properties you want explicitly, so you don't need to worry about, "which properties of which objects do I flesh? Am I over-fetching?"

That's why I've become a booster of EdgeDB: https://www.edgedb.com/ It's a sort of "midpoint" between regular SQL and an ORM. And it's language-agnostic, unlike an ORM.
the smallest common denominator for math is math symbols, full ascii notation instead of those is the extra complexity in reading comprehension, which, as the saying goes, is a more frequent occurence
I've only ever lost data on Linux ext* filesystems, never on FreeBSD UFS or ZFS.

20 years ago it was unfortunately not unusual to experience the Linux "nuclear fsck" where it scrolls by so fast and for so long you know it's toast.
Google missed, their stock tanked. Meanwhile MS is up 2% today and AMD is only down 0.3%.
With all of the "we hate individuals and really small companies" attitude from Twilio I hope Bird succeeds!
Plaid does have OAUTH for some banks to make it more reliable.

Not a Plaid employee, just a dev completing their OAUTH approval form.
I have a 7k system. In 4 months since I have installed I have made about 3MW? Would have been more but ... winter. Maybe that is what they mean?
https://archive.ph/D3UjL
i've not tried microsoft. but it uses chat gpt iirc
Haven’t we all done our carbon footprint calculations for 20 years since oil company BP popularized the term[1]? The idea is exactly to diffuse the responsibility to tiny units so that no one is actually doing enough harm to really matter. Handful of companies are doing the producing side of the equation and it’s so much easier to do meaningful actions in that side. Problem is that we really do need oil so it’s easier said than done.

[1] https://mashable.com/feature/carbon-footprint-pr-campaign-sh...
It would be good to have some actual analysis of how this is relevant to the topic rather than throwing out more character assassination of a victim. Victims can be bad people too but that is not relevant as calls for death are always unacceptable, no matter the victim.
The age of consent in the UK was 12 between 1275 and 1875, so I suspect "seems" doesn't map to "is".

And I vaguely remember an 80s or 90s survey which said something like 1 in 6 American women were victimised as minors.
Only to the router right now: https://sschueller.github.io/posts/wiring-a-home-with-fiber/

Rest of the network is 10G.
I wouldn't place the blame on South Park. Kids are cruel. If they didn't pick up on the ginger joke, they would latch on to somebody else for some other innocuous reason.
That's one way to look at it. I prefer to think of it as "everything that I do requires me thinking about the consequences". I can see how that can feel like "penance" for someone not used to do it. It's not that bad. It's less difficult than going to the gym.
You can just open it up and take a look yourself, it's no hidden secret it's just well encrypted.

It's not complicated at all
Yes, this is exactly the right direction for LLMs, embedding all the world's knowledge into the model itself is just a bad idea, should only be used to train reasoning and logic skills.
It is hard to know. My old work colleague took great efforts to keep his son from watching any TV, films or cartoons - they did loads of art, listened to music and went to the theatre a little. He was a pretty chill kid when I met him.

One day his son played at a friend's house when he was 3, nearly 4, and ended up watching a hulk cartoon. He spent the next 3 weeks running around the house screaming 'hulk smash' and hitting things with pillows.

Did the cartoon make him that way, or just tell him it was OK to act that way?
There is a new trend on 4chan called something like "dignif-ai" where they are taking images of scantily clad gym women/OF "performers" and using AI to put clothes back on them and tell them how much nicer they look dressed in a less revealing fashion.
I hadn’t heard this point of view before but it doesn’t seem too unlikely. The homage to Holmes is an effective way to hide it. That’s some good plausible deniability.
Or the Richard Burton/Peter O'Toole movie "Becket" (1964)
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0057877/
Alfred Bester has fallen into obscurity for sure. How do you figure Bester and not Lem as the grandfather?
Markov chains were one of the coolest discoveries of my programming career and I spent years using them to make forum and social media bots trained on people’s post histories for them.

I think that experience is part of why I’ve been generally unimpressed with a lot of LLM hype. Like yeah, it’s cool and definitely more useful than a markov chain - but for the amount of resources that went into it I’d expect the gap to be quite a bit larger than it really is.