skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"For all its terrifying urgency, climate change is an invitation — to reinvent our economies, to rethink consumption, to redraw our relationships to nature and to one another. Cultivated meat was an excuse to shirk that hard, necessary work. The idea sounded futuristic, but its appeal was all about nostalgia, a way to pretend that things will go on as they always have, that nothing really needs to change. It was magical climate thinking, a delicious delusion."
You can't even prove if humans suffer.

What is suffering?
So the particular example here isn’t too different from exceptions. You’re unwinding the stack up to a predefined point— here, the callsite of foo, where with exceptions it would be up to the surrounding try/catch. Scala actually implements non-local returns (the only practical use I’ve had for call/cc) using exceptions: https://tpolecat.github.io/2014/05/09/return.html
You can integrate events a bit more easily if you turn on the experimental useEffectEvent feature: https://react.dev/learn/separating-events-from-effects#decla...
How is that not the problem at hand?

The only reason the inventor didn't get properly compensated is because the system is designed to reward existing capital.

I can guarantee you the CEO that inherited the position due to family ties didn't earn $60k a year. Neither he worked for a year and a half without weekends.

This is capitalism.
Design Trends 2024
Are they planning to acquihire Taiwan?
I think a sensible option, if you live in a place where electrical grids goes out for a couple of days fairly routinely, would be a transfer switch and a generator. If sized well enough you could use it to run a resistance heater (the cheap portable type) to keep one or two rooms warm in an extreme scenario.
That was Vivo, wasn't it?
> we need a permit for vertical panels because it affects the look of the house

That's fairly common, but usually only on the front of the house. And on extra buildings like a garage or a garden shed such restrictions may not apply. This is pretty trick and it varies enough from one place to another (even within the same country, province or state) that it is worth researching before embarking on such a project.
Slack: the SubGenius art of doing nothing effectively.
Chevron doesn't prevent lawsuits. All it does is require the judge overseeing the case to give deference to the regulatory agency when there is ambiguity in the law.

Really simple example:
Congress passes a law that requires the FAA to regulate the safety of commercial aviation, but doesn't explicitly say "all panels must be bolted to the fuselage".

FAA decides any removable panel must be positively attached to the fuselage using castle nuts and pins or an equivalent design.

Boeing thinks that rule is wrong (overbearing, overreach, poorly conceived, whatever).

Under Chevron, the judge hears both sides, and defers to the FAA on the issue of safety. The law wasn't explicit about design of door panel fasteners, but was clear the FAA should regulate the industry.

Without Chevron, there is no deference to the experts at the FAA. The judge is free to impose their own worldview on the case.

Note that with Chevron in place, the judge can still determine the FAA overreached its authority (like if they decided to regulate car transport on the way to the airport). The judge just can't ignore the presumed expertise of the executive branch in applying details to Congressionally mandated regulation.

Without Chevron, we trade executive expertise for the whims of an unelected judge. While bureaucrats are unelected, they are still beholden to Congress for both funding and legislation allowing their existence in the first place. The President can't simply conjure regulators out of thin air.
Just one note: Please use UI scaling; it's near impossible to read on a 150% 4k screen (much less on 100%). Unfortunately, young eyes don't last forever.

The UI looks very much like ImHex (https://imhex.werwolv.net/). Is this a coincidence, or is it the standard ImGui look and feel?

I wish ImHex had a decompiler for Z80 as well, but this is much better.
I recently got heat pumps in the hopes that I could phase out my oil furnace. What I can say so far is:

The temperature is wildly inconsistent. I don't know if this is a software issue, a hardware issue, or just the way heatpumps work. I've had the installer come back and look at it, I've had the heat pump rep come and look at it too. They basically checked everything and tried to convince me this is normal.

With oil, I can set the temperature to, say, 70, and the temperature will stay at 70.

With heatpumps, I can set a temperature and it can vary by ... let's say 8 degrees. That's a lot. I have my bedroom temperature at 66, and the wall thermostat often gets up to 73+. I look at the software and it tells me the room is 68. Is the hardware not reporting the right temp? Does the software just suck? The heatpumps also vary in efficiency, so when it's warm outside it tends to overheat, and when it's cold outside it tends to struggle.

Wondering whether I got lemons or if other people have similar experiences.
Fleet manager drops Tesla because 'prices fluctuate too much'
Essential Role of Astrocytes in Learning and Memory
You could, you know, tape over them or something, about 5 mins of work.
I know AWS's LLRT was just announced, but it would be great if this would support it.
(For reference: https://github.com/awslabs/llrt)
Public sector in one of the earliest hotbeds, with a large vulnerable population across several demographics.

Think, a city, and it swept through us like it did the hospitals and nursing homes.
Please ask your dad or whoever does the work on that website to update the home page so that the content does not do the reverse of its "intro animation" just because you scrolled back in the direction of the top of the page.

I was more distracted by that behavior and totally failed to get any value out of visiting your site.
GP comment was basically just, "The UK would do it." Zero relevance to the point being made besides "what UK does = good idea". So I responded in kind by registering my opinion that "what UK does = bad idea".
From http://www.hevc.info/mvhevc

> The multiview extension of HEVC (MV-HEVC) provides support for coding multiple views with inter-layer prediction. It is was designed as a high-level syntax only extension to allow reuse of existing decoder components.

If it was just a container, you’d need 2x independent HEVC data streams decoded independently into 2x video streams. It sounds like MV-HEVC is a single encoded data stream decoded into multiple video streams.
I can't stand sites like this that have this weird slow scroll. It feels broken.
For hyperscalers in the cloud and low latency finance, tcp is likely still king.

You do not want things running on CPU as that is compute that could be sold to someone else.

This needs an easy way to offload to a specialised hardware accelerator.
There's no question there's injustice in the world, and discrimination is alive and well, but I don't think that framing all issues as being the result of discrimination is helpful. They empircaly are not, in the US, discrimination is a minor issue compared to the much larger issues that people face.

It's really missing the forest for the trees.

Or to use your door analogy, it's pointing out the damage to the door, while ignoring the missing window right next to it.
That's how you can tell it's a joke
> where humanity is but a faint memory called „dream apes“ as living fossils in this story.

Dream apes are the descendants of an extreme primitivist subculture, the "statics" the protagonists visit at the beginning are baseline humans.
Put a cache in front of it?

Serving a shitton of files is sort of a solved problem. For huge bursts of a single piece of content you just need request coalescing and a few layers of fanout. If you know what content you can even pre-warm the top layer of the cache.

Sure, you need a lot of infrastructure to serve a lot of traffic. But it isn't complex infrastructure.

The hardest part of Netflix's setup is probably the player. Making it request the right quality for the network and device conditions. And IDK much about DRM but I'm sure that decryption keys add some complexity to it. Serving quick recommendations and other things are probably also much more complex than serving a small amount of fairly large files.
A 70 year old who refuses to use the cloud and doesn't know how to use developer options after following directions from a backup app but can follow the directions in iTunes backup is a rare (maybe nonexistent) thing.
RAG Research Insights
He just said he likes the color blue because of the ocean, where does bis success come in on that?
> Which trillion dollar globocorp is my tiny, insignificant company supposed to emulate?

None. They have a different set of problems than you.
this is insane. like, more than the market cap of nvidia, intel, and amd combined. And thats ignoring that the challenges of manufacturing are different from software
That might be great if Mozilla developed some basic CRUD application. I highly doubt that what they need is a couple dozen more junior people (we'll overlook the fact that we are all ignoring what the word few means). If they actually had a strategy for the future, they'd probably need more P3s, 4s, and 5s. P5s are far more expensive. You also have equipment costs. Unless things have changed, they pay for a lot of home equipment including chairs. They also had annual get togethers that were extremely expensive per person and they frequently flew people around to pair.
Similarly, there is a Korean counting system, Chisanbop, which works quite well up to 99:

https://sciencing.com/finger-math-basic-addition-counting-48...
Not only that, the EU has now mandated that all planes support 5G on passengers' phones directly.
i vehemently oppose all scroll jacking.
> scam developers are almost always anonymous

This dev is not. His name is on the app.

> We have plenty of evidence.

None shown. The only evidence you presented was the TechDirt article which transpired to be a misrep by you.

> You're requiring a very specific piece of evidence, an official announcement from someone

I am not requiring anything. I"m happy to accept the lack of evidence for your claim Apple removed the app.

> Moreover, theoretically, either Apple or the developer could be lying, so where's your evidence that they're not?

Since no-one has shown either has identified the removal, we need no evidence to show either one lied about it.
Best thing I ever did for my mental and physical health! That said, I'm a hypersensitive person. Many people thrive in the city.
If you use Chromium or Firefox, you may have used HTTP/3 and not realized. It happened to me!

https://ifconfig.net/ uses HTTP/3 by virtue of Cloudflare's proxy using it. I'm on Firefox 115, half a year old, and the network inspector says I connect to ifconfig over HTTP/3.

The rollout's been really smooth and quiet. Browsers do the same "happy eyeballs" optimization as they did for HTTP/2 and SPDY, racing QUIC with TCP and using which-ever one connects first, or maybe dropping TCP if QUIC connects a couple milliseconds later.

Hell, CF actually rolled out HTTP/3 before the pandemic, in 2019 https://blog.cloudflare.com/http3-the-past-present-and-futur...
Except for any aspect of the post to actually justify the engineering effort it would either have to improve efficiency or save money. All while Netflix has increased cost, stopped account sharing, and introduced ads.

Net negative improvement for users whilst there was presumably some net savings or gains for Netflix.

They've from offering a competitive offering to offering a compelling investment, shedding any guise of caring about their users along the way.
Would this be a sort of holy grail product, where we could write once for 'edge/function/lambda' systems? I am helping develop a new project that will be hosted on Azure, but would really like to make it as cloud portable as possible, including a cloud-free version. It is a significant product for a government agency, and it will be open source. I really want to get this piece right. Thanks!

[edit] I notice Azure support is under development. But the time frame could be ok if it has good tests & the project is well supported.
If you really want protection you don't want a DLP, you want a (limited) air-gap.

Basically the machine is not allowed to access the internet and USB drives do not work. Only specific locked down applications like the email app, web browser, and so forth have internet access. Downloads are allowed but uploads are not.

A permissions interface is available for say legitimate transfers of data to a flash drive or a web upload, in that case the user will have to add a valid reason and the specific files into the form. Once that's checked and approved by a higher-up the files are temporarily placed in a special folder that permits transfer out. The same thing goes for external emails that aren't on a whitelist, they'll need approval before they get sent.
Mobilizing CTEM with XM Cyber and Jira Integration
Absolutely, there are plenty of ways to be social, on my terms, with the people I choose. If I didn’t have to trade my time for money there are plenty of ways I can fill my days without corporate bullshit.
A good video about carbon and mass extinctions (more than 1h long) : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uxTO2w0fbB4
Massive over utilization as a result of hype.

This tech will change the world, but we don’t know how - yet.

During the 90s tech boom:

* no streaming videos

* no ebooks

* advertisers hated social media

* email cost money

* Amazon just sold books

* cloud computing wasn’t anywhere near mature

* secure internet connections were insanely rare

* cell phones were only on tv

* identity theft wasn’t a thing

* subscription based “walled gardens” like AOL were popular

* server side programming was done in C

Nobody knows where generative AI will take us. And that’s great!
Nvidia Grace CPU Loses to Intel Sapphire Rapids in First HPC Benchmarks
It's true, plenty more sanctimonious arseholes here. ;) /s
Ha, thanks! You probably saw it when I submitted to Show HN. Hope it's useful!
I think quite a few people would see that as oversharing, "I only met him 3 minutes ago and he tells me his medical history?". Which is not to say keep it quiet or a secret, just don't push it out there so soon. Maybe they want to be left alone for their own reasons, nothing to do with you.

Just one POV.
It's kind of an "I know it when I see it" situation. To sit down and try to write a rigidly-specified set of rules on when it is and is not OK for a library to spin goroutines would be very difficult.

Yet the basic principle isn't that hard: Your code should generally be what is considered to be "sync", and it is up to the user to decide if they want that to be "async" by using a goroutine themselves.

This rule is primary for libraries that try to be "helpful" by, say, decoding an image unconditionally in a goroutine or something and providing a "promise" of some sort you can read the results from. Don't do that. If a Go programmer wants a "promise"-like behavior, any Go code can be so converted by an end-user at any time and the best thing the library can do in that case is just stay out of the way of the already-ever-present features that allow you to do that.

But on the flip side, I expect a library implementing a parallel map to have its own goroutines. As a parallel map user, I basically don't want to see them or have to think about them. At best, maybe the library has some knobs I can tune, but I don't want to be managing them. That would defeat the entire purpose of such a library. A deliberately recursive and parallel crawling library, documented to be as such as where that feature is its major utility, fits into this category. By calling ".Crawl" I am clearly asking for this functionality explicitly, by the nature of the contract of the library. Which is also a good use case for structured concurrency, which Go does not explicitly implement into its language but still makes for an easier and safer library than the alternative.
Funded by debt lol.

Too much of the magic mushrooms Sam.
Freedom of speech is not a constitutional amendment. It’s an American cultural value.
I don’t think it works like this - the current AVP is incredible, but I can’t think of a single friend who I’d actually recommend it to.

I’ve demoed it to (regular non-tech) people over FaceTime, and they are completely blown away by it.

I don’t think you need much feedback to know what needs to happen.

- it needs to be lighter
- it needs to be cheaper
- it needs more apps

Apple will sell every AVP they can make because the can’t make very many of this current design. I don’t think anything will be delayed.
I don't have 800k. Will a kidney and my first born do?
I cant wait for the bittorrent "pirate" models without censoring or strings attached.
> He said he was shocked to discover it didn't even have a query planner.

How did he discover that?
Could a giant parasol in outer space help solve the climate crisis?
Electricity decarbonization won't occur in the amount required prior to 2060. We're still building net-new coal plants, and existing coal plants will be allowed to continue operating. The baseline load/peak load problem of renewables has yet to be solved (but progress is being made).

I can see a world where globally the typical transit is a BEV for heavy equipment, transit, and some shipping all charged by renewables sometime in 2070-2080. However the lifetimes on gas cars, heavy equipment, and power plants being built today range from 20-50 years. We are unlikely to force early retirement of that infrastructure at a global scale within the next 20 years.
Just came here to say that Diaspora by Gregg Egan is my #1 book ever :)
An example of this could be trying to mutably access disjoint parts of a Vec. The Rust language today doesn't understand that is safe today, because it would require tracking all indices used somehow to verify that the accesses are indeed disjoint. But you can write unsafe code to access those fields, or even better, use Vec::split_at_mut() which uses the unsafe code you'd have to write with the appropriate precondition checks to ensure you can't misuse it in a way that causes memory unsafety.
> This would imply that you can jump into the same stack frame multiple times, or do other weird things.

Yep— this is how you can implement the `amb` operator with call/cc: https://ds26gte.github.io/tyscheme/index-Z-H-16.html
How to migrate from Amazon Cognito (2022)
I think it would be really nice to have a "strict mode" (for app testing), where PostgreSQL returns an error if an index would improve the query asymptotically and it doesn't exist (only based on the query itself, not statistics).

And a "CREATE INDICES FOR <sql>" command to create the indices (for app upgrades), plus an automatic index creation mode (for interactive and development use).

In general, the system should be architected so that asymptotically suboptimal execution never happens.
Come on. It is only a slightly above the combined value of Microsoft, Apple and Google. Many people has this kind of pocket change laying around /s
Yeah it seems extremely weird.

$1 in compensatory damages means the jury decided that yes it was technically defamation, but that it was literally the smallest, tiniest, itty-bittiest amount of defamation that is possible. That it did about the same amount of damage to the scientist's career and reputation, as if he'd ordered delivery and discovered a can of soda was missing.

The idea that you could do $1 of damage and your punishment is $1,000,000 is just nonsensical. Either it did extensive damage to his career (years' worth of salary lost) and a million dollars is appropriate additional punishment, or it didn't and he wins a dollar because he was defamed but it did virtually no damage and the defendants merely have to pay his court costs or something.
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-http-3-support-for-amaz...

Seems AWS is doing just fine with it. They also have built their own custom chipsets though I don't see a mention of it offloading QUIC to those chips.
Huawei was raided by India's Income Tax authories in 2022 [0][1]

[0] - https://www.reuters.com/technology/india-has-accused-huawei-...

[1] - https://www.wsj.com/articles/indian-tax-authorities-raid-chi...
TLS offload also exists and is normally implemented on NIC too.

Basic goal here is not to process this on CPU as that is slow and compute that could be used for user apps/customers.
Good luck France. Remember what happened to Canada after the Meng Wanzhou situation? Wasn't great. Not saying don't enforce the laws, just... good luck.
Looking at the interactive changelog on github [1] it looks like there was a lot more work merged in already, some 811 pull requests. And yet this results in only 4 bullet points on their write up?

I think one of the problems Godot suffers from is the inability to market themselves properly. A big highlight of that is their logo. In terms of design, it does not have a "serious" or "professional" feel. Of course, there is a subjective nature to the conversation, but it has been discussed [2] in the past, and dismissed entirely as if it was not an important conversation, because of personal attachment.

I hope that when 4.3 is released, they will be able to add a little more to their write up to highlight all the important changes. Otherwise it feels like there are no important changes.

[1] - https://godotengine.github.io/godot-interactive-changelog/#4...

[2] - https://github.com/godotengine/godot-proposals/issues/79
Here, a recent source: https://www.nu.nl/binnenland/6300928/aangehouden-demonsteren...

It has happened regularly at farmer protests, so speculating that it might be accidental is absurd. They deliberately burn garbage containing asbestos. They are criminals that deserve to be behind bars.
Zot is a word already being used in the world:
verb. (slang) To zap, kill, or destroy.

So is protel: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protel

So is kig:
https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/kig

Pez is a well known brand name in America.

Kip is commonly used name in America.

Motsic is a fairly common last name from searching.

Tridos is used all over the internet as a brand name so this all seems probable to be in the training data.

These words are not new nor are they made up.