skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The retort to extremes by bringing failures of Communism do not address any of the key points from the parent comment. Red scare is a concept from the 1950s, time to update the boogeyman.

Of course it's ok to charge for more services but there's a limit until your whole society is divided into an underclass and an overclass sharing the same spaces, the same rides in a theme park, the same social contexts and can see the divide. That generates social unsatisfaction, people have an inherent sense of fairness (and many animals as well) which can create social tension, boil that to the limit and you have the violence and crime you see in the USA but not in many other developed countries.

The statement about what the US does is the right thing because it's one of the richest countries on Earth is ignorant, or simply naïve. Also, a comical clichê of Americans worldview.
> Having the bonus goods that come with the thing you buy not be available forever is nothing new.

That doesn't make it OK, that just makes it a long-standing bad thing.
I have many open source things that are essentially me looking at the PR queue once every 3 months. I don’t think thats anywhere close to people management.

There’s nothing about open source code that requires you to do anything at all with it.
I believe that the rules you are asking for exist in the EU.

https://commission.europa.eu/business-economy-euro/doing-bus...
no, it's the plot of nearly every science fiction book about the singularity.

Or, it could be a subtle call out to Roko's basilisk.
This reads more like and ad than an "inside look"
Generally when a game goes missing from Steam you can still play it, they just stop selling new copies due to licensing agreements on things like music expiring.

But The Crew is making news recently for planning to pull the plug on their servers. This will also kill its single-player components because Ubisoft are dicks who made the single-player still require servers.

https://www.ign.com/articles/the-crew-delisted-from-all-digi...
Boston: because fuck you, that's why.

Though I am surprised to see that Charlotte is such a well-rounded player here.
So if they ban the Flipper Zero are they going to ban the multitude of SDRs as well?
https://github.com/jordansissel/fpm
The games regularly get pulled from Steam by the publishers, usually when a license for some ingame music expires, but the customers who already own the game typically retain the access to it.

The latest high profile case was the removal of Spec Ops: The Line just last week. Which is especially troubling, because it’s an important part of the gaming history, and it happened with no warning.
To some extent. Fluent1 is utterly charmless and not even good at usability (is this square a button? why are these icons so thin and illegible?). It looked at the already bad trend of flat design and decided it wasn’t flat enough and needed some more hard edges to drive home the point. It honestly looks like it was designed primarily to be as difficult as possible for an engineer to screw up during implementation, rather than explore the possibility of making an interface anybody actually enjoyed using. It’s 100% downside protection, which at least shows some self awareness on the part of Microsoft about their own design capabilities.

Fluent2 looks to correct many of those sins in a big way, so kudos to Microsoft for course correcting. I like it better than Material.

As far as these cards, they don’t even seem to meet the Fluent1 bar, again they’re more HTML1, and the examples aren’t even great at typographic layout. They built a system that looks theoretically capable of containing good design, but it doesn’t seem they had any designers on staff to actually verify that. It looks like it was built to some abstract spec an engineer and PM came up with on their own.

(Sorry for sounding like a hater but this world deserves better than to have these kinds of low effort designs everywhere, and my guess is with Microsoft’s reach these designs are going to be everywhere)
I don't see why AI voices should be completely illegal in calls. Where I live businesses are required to disclose that a call is being recorded. I see no issue if they're also required to disclose that the voice I hear is AI driven.

That being said, robocalls are bs in general. What I'm saying is not an excuse for robocalls.
That really depends though. Part of the time you are right but there are legitimate businesses settings where not shipping by the end of next week can mean missing out on much-needed $50K or so revenue.
Backup Weaviate with MinIO S3 Buckets
Show HN: A Complete Guide to Integrating MinIO with Weaviate for Enhanced Data Management. We’ve compiled a thorough guide detailing how to leverage MinIO’s scalable storage solutions alongside Weaviate’s AI-driven search capabilities. This integration offers a robust framework for managing data at scale, with enhanced security and performance. Ideal for developers, data scientists, and anyone interested in cutting-edge data management technologies. Dive into my guide and start building more intelligent, resilient data infrastructures today.
I know you didn't mean it that way but this sounds like you are blaming Baker for the current awful state of the Web.
piracy was never stealing and the word was coined by the RIAA and others instead of calling a cat a cat which is copyright infringement
A real call center would have a record of which employee made which calls when. The court subpoenas those records and the phone company's records. If they don't match, there are problems. Unless the company wants to commit perjury by inventing fake employees and call records.
Buying access to the content doesn't imply "until we don't feel like supporting said access."
There are several ways to do sudo for Windows already, to the extent this program does sudo for Windows.

In other words, you're not actually solving the reason people are asking you for sudo for Windows. How do I configure my sudoers policy to allow someone to run a specific application (and only that application) through sudo? THAT is the magic of sudo. Sudo is not just "use your own password for root" like you seem to think it is.
Shenanigans?

You mean marketing?

:)
Unity cuts 1,800 more staff in 'company reset'
Which is closer to the proper Latin pronunciation (which would have a hard G although ecclesiastical Latin would have a soft G).
Why did they all start to replace "shut down" by "sunset"? It sounds stupid
>React is just as fast as anything else

React rendering can get very very slow. A classical example are inputs that update very slowly when you type something. "Best practices" lead us many times to this when we round-trip the whole state from input change event, to global store object, immutable changes and back to the input. You can fight it with React.memo and by just mutating the state in-place.

Recently, I found valtio helpful as it allows to hook React components to rendering for parts of the global state.

Also all this useEffect(), useLayoutEffect(), and when it's not enough useEffectEvent() [1] and useEvent().

[1] https://react.dev/reference/react/experimental_useEffectEven...
I agree with pretty much everything you've said.

But the difference with physical media and streaming access is that it's actually legal to make a backup of physical media. It might be annoying or enthusiast-behavior to do so, but on the flip side, if a company finds out I'm making rips of streams, they'll at the least shut off my account (which includes access to the rest of the media) and quite possible throw a lawyer at me. Companies have done everything they can to nuke the idea of perpetuity.
> Have you seen lisp? To understand even a bit if that you’d have to be god level.

Are we talking about parenthesis here again?

It's easy to understand a well written Lisp codebase once you are familiar with its concepts. What you can't do is try to read it when all your prior programing exposure is from, say, the Algol language tree.
It is not really Mozilla doing anything to make it difficult to get the same experience, but rather uninformed or ignorant web developers building Chromium/Chrome-only experiences. For examples just check out the uninformed tech stack of Slack, MS Teams, and similar that so many companies use. None of those tools work properly in FF, since their devs do not create a cross browser experience adhering to standards. While I am not particularly a fan of Discord, I want to mention, that already years ago they had a working voice and video chat working in the browser in FF. No idiotic gaslighting attempt of "having to change the browser".

A notification on a website stating that one must use another browser is a sign of utter incompetence or ignorance.
Backblaze | Accounting, Software Engineering, Sales | Full-time | Hybrid | San Mateo, CA

The Backblaze Storage Cloud provides a foundational platform around the world for a broad community of developers, IT generalists, entrepreneurs, and individuals who seek the easy, affordable, trusted solutions we provide.

We’re growing fast! We’ve built a culture where we care about each other, our work, and our products, and we have fun doing it. Here are our open roles:

Sr. Accountant: https://backblaze.hrmdirect.com/employment/job-opening.php?r...

Sr. Software Engineer: https://backblaze.hrmdirect.com/employment/job-opening.php?r...

Mid-level Full Stack Engineer: https://backblaze.hrmdirect.com/employment/job-opening.php?r...

Sr. Software Engineer (Storage): https://backblaze.hrmdirect.com/employment/job-opening.php?r...

Sr. Full Stack Engineer: https://backblaze.hrmdirect.com/employment/job-opening.php?r...

Enterprise IT Backup AE - West Coast: https://backblaze.hrmdirect.com/employment/job-opening.php?r...

Enterprise IT Backup AE - North East US: https://backblaze.hrmdirect.com/employment/job-opening.php?r...

Enterprise Application Storage AE: https://backblaze.hrmdirect.com/employment/job-opening.php?r...

Sales Development Representative: https://backblaze.hrmdirect.com/employment/job-opening.php?r...

Corporate Sales Account Executive: https://backblaze.hrmdirect.com/employment/job-opening.php?r...

Manager, Corporate Sales: https://backblaze.hrmdirect.com/employment/job-opening.php?r...

Channel Manager - IT Backup West: https://backblaze.hrmdirect.com/employment/job-opening.php?r...

Check out all jobs: https://backblaze.hrmdirect.com/employment/job-openings.php?...
Here's a thought. If the concept of a phone was never invented, and nobody knew what one was, and then suddenly here in 2024, an app company invented an app where:

- The user could type in a N digit number and hit a button...

- This would cause another user's device to instantly stop doing what it was doing. ring and buzz with a modal popup window...

- With no authentication whatsoever or often even no identification...

- And then if that other user pushed a button, it allowed the initial user to be able to instantly start sending them voice

This thing would never make it past any app store's guidelines, and would likely be unacceptable to users. It's intrusive, invasive, and practically invites abuse and spam. Yet, since The Phone is an actual historic invention that goes back decades, it's culturally acceptable for I guess legacy reasons.
Not true for all species. The African penguin can be found along the south western coastline of Africa.
I'm newly retired. My friends ask me if I'm bored yet. My reply is always the same: You never have enough time to do the things you don't need to do.

Things like reading HN, such great articles, most of which I don't need to know, but fascinating none the less. Sometimes someone will not like a reply I made, who cares? (I do love the replies!) I'm not asking for anything, I'm just being.
I agree with your post. If you step back, can there be any highly developed countries that do not have the equivalent of the Chevron Deference? It seems impossible. Else, parliament would spend all of its time updating laws to add new corner cases that industry/people exploit. It would be very inefficient.

To be very specific: For each new chemical discovered or manuf'd, environmental protection laws would need to be amended by parliament. It is madness to think about.
Isn't auto theft already illegal?
In other news, hammers can be used to break windows, coathangers to jimmy doors, and towtrucks to just lift the fuckers right up and drive off with 'em.
That has nothing to do with sudo; you could do the same with su -c long before sudo existed...
How would you like it if reading this comment downloaded a 2mb react bundle?
https://beza1e1.tuxen.de/articles/accidentally_turing_comple... lists a few type-related things.

Type inference has been proven to be undecidable in some cases (e.g. with dependent types).
Got to love your page opens a blog post and immediately redirects to ‘this content is not available in your country’.
But without the complexity that layers of abstraction create, Snapchat would only have 1 person working on buttons instead of 400.
A guy tracked his stolen truck to CP railyard. Police was sitting outside the railcar that had his truck inside. Police could do nothing because the railyard is outside their jurisdiction. Train left, he watched on the tracker as his truck was eventually shipped to Dubai.

So.. I think CP rail is maybe a co-conspirator here? They have immunity from local law enforcement, and don't seem to require any title checks to move vehicles across border.

https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/2306728515530
That used to be true, but ext4 htrees fixed most of the Linux issues in 2002. These days, most of the stupid resides firmly in the userspace consumers, making assumptions like "readdir a whole directory into an in-memory list".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTree
I am not your parent poster but I would interpret their comment as:

If you need offline mode you are better off disabling / removing the LiveView machinery in your Phoenix project.
They don’t need to. Banning the easy method will stop the majority of cases. Most people won’t bother with a slightly less easy method requiring the most basic of technical skills or more research than the first Google result.

Similar to how moving ssh to a non-standard port stops most attacks.
It was a (slow) migration, though, not a rewrite from scratch. They kept shipping software.
oh yeah, I agree. I was agreeing and expanding on your comment, not disagreeing with it.
The Flipper Zero is a general-purpose tool and STEM educational device. By banning the device, a country would be setting back their workforce of engineers and scientists a bit.

How can you use a Flipper Zero to steal a car? Flipper Zero can't crack hard encryption.

Is the real problem that cars were made with security that they already knew was negligently weak at the time? If so, is a recall of those cars more appropriate?
Alas, I believe you two are not communicating!

Marcia McNutt, the (now former) editor-in-chief of Science, was certainly talking about the News section of Science magazine, the magazine of the AAAS.

That is, McNutt is talking about: https://www.science.org/news

This is not the same as "Science News" -- https://www.sciencenews.org/sn-magazine

The reason I think this is that the next sentence refers to a "Perspective" (also with initial capital, just like she used earlier with "News"):

> Third, I check to see if there is a Perspective by another scientist.

If you read Science regularly, you know there is a News section that has some "hot topic" stuff, like "Curiosity rover discovered ancient lakebeds on Mars", or "Arecibo telescope collapsed." It's right up front.

And following the News section of Science magazine, there is a Perspectives section that has contextual overviews of less "front-page" technical stuff that is still important, but more niche. ("A major advance in modeling of superconductors that could yield new materials in upcoming years" type thing.)

Perspectives are tied to a technical article, and News is sometimes, but not always.

I read the print version of Science during these years. It was outstanding. My recollection is that they didn't usually do both a "News" and a "Perspective" on the subject of a technical article. It was typically one or the other.

*

My personal opinion is that this order (I look at News and then at Perspectives) is perfectly fine. In particular (@timr), Marcia McNutt is not talking about reading "the news", as in "the newspaper."

Slagging Marcia McNutt as some kind of lightweight is all kinds of wrong. She's the president of US National Academies of Science, and that's just the top line (https://www.nasonline.org/member-directory/members/52683.htm...).

This kind of callow dismissal is one of the least attractive aspects of HN.
This thread wildly misunderstands "chevron deference". "Ending chevron deference" does not somehow throw us into a Mad Max anarchic hellscape where agencies cannot actually do anything, because there is always some standard for what administrative rulemaking is permissible. There is a broader question of how much leeway they have, but clarifying that AI generated voices count as "artificial" under the statute barely requires a regulation, any more than they need one to say "hit in the head with a computer" constitutes an "assault".
Also 'start -Verb runas' in Powershell.
A terminal password prompt can be intercepted by a keylogger and similar things.

UAC is safe from that.
Yeah but catching organized criminals takes a lot of work. It's much easier to harass hobby hackers buying flipper zeros.
The reply's asking if you need 100 devs, might not realize this article was about building SaaS apps.

Having worked at multiple unicorn+ SaaS products, the product feature demands are significant.

Yes if you have one sole feature that you can pour all your engineering resources into like whatsapp delivering messages then it makes sense you might get away with 2 Elixir devs.

If you are working at a unicorn who just raised $250m in founding and now has to deliver 100 new features this year... well the elegance of the language won't help as much as you think.
I think the current SCOTUS thrives on chaos (6 of 9 members anyway) and Chevron will go down in flames just like Roe. This is the modern "conservative" party.
The statistics (in the sample data) becomes the stereotype. If 99% of your samples are white doctors, maybe you will get a non-white doctor if you ask it to generate a picture of a group of 100 doctors. But if you ask it to generate a picture of a single doctor? It will generate a white one, 100% of the time, because each time the most probable skin color is white. Unless we tell it to inject some randomness, which is what the prompt is doing.
At the resorts e.g. The Polynesian or Grand Floridian, like most mid-rangeish hotels, there’s a “club room” lounge area that has an assortment of complementary drinks, (beer?), (breakfast?), snacks and hors d’oeuvres
> imagine the confusion of unsuspecting users searching how to use sudo in the future.

Linux users can experience this now by using sed on macOS
Out of curiosity, what is the low traffic day? Does your friend have a blog or anything?
This legislation is enforced through civil action, not criminal, so the burden of proof is preponderance of the evidence, not beyond reasonable doubt.
Imbue (Formerly Generally Intelligent) (YC S17) Is Hiring
Imbue (F.K.A. Generally Intelligent) is an AI research company working directly on building human-level general machine intelligence that can learn naturally in the way humans do. Our mission is to understand the fundamentals of learning and build safe, humane machine intelligence. Here are our open roles:

Machine Learning Engineer (SF or Remote, Contract or Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/9411e2ec-502a-403f-a39a-0d44c676...

Research Scientist (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/6c25a25c-35ec-4d7b-8d7e-40e9c4c8...

Machine Learning Research Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/c2f4a435-1eef-489a-9972-fba95e4a...

Systems Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/7afede07-8f22-4c49-b247-19e1a0ca...

Technical Lead Manager (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/9ce44b67-04ca-4da1-b845-6995c62a...

Infrastructure Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/e66a55a3-a117-406c-9b07-8ba05504...

Senior Software Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/38a93a78-fb8d-4614-bb12-b6277a7f...

Engineering Manager (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/75fac008-22e5-49ab-9f4e-a4c459b5...

Founding Product Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/0764f1c0-89e5-452f-ab41-ff1d1ba8...

Head of Data Engineering (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/05c940e7-ec08-4eb1-87c1-3dbb05a9...

Software Engineer, Data (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/b7e42bb4-e3e4-4022-a563-556f890b...

Technical Interviewer (Remote or SF, Full-time/Contract):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/8443234d-a8c7-439f-bb8a-8142e713...
Ban crime!
I am probably getting annoying as this is my 3rd such post in this thread but... have you posted a job ad in ElixirForum?
> "Congress should have used more precise language rather than deferring to the supposed "expertise" of members of the administration in order to establish the artificiality of AI"

- SCOTUS, in a judgement not yet issued or rendered (and thus currently wholly imagined by me).
> The situation with curl is different because these are unix utilities you can run on Windows (hence the issue).

Good point, the unlikeliness to ever run the real sudo on Windows makes it less an issue. Though doesn't remove it completely. You could for instance imagine a bash script (which you can run on Windows, since you can install Bash there) trying to use sudo if present, or something else, and fail because sudo is present but doesn't have the expected features. In shell land, the name of a command is almost an implicit contract.

> The command line namespace is flat and there are only so many letter combinations, the idea that an OS shouldn't reuse a command name from a different OS is pretty limiting.

In practice:

- Programs are mostly cross platform so many "commands" can work on different OS. Which makes the command line namespace quite shared between OSes

- I've not seen many clashes. I can certainly remember of one: the Chromium browser and the Chromium B.S.U game. It was unintentional. The "sudo" one is. You can certainly avoid it.
Why is Inline not the default option?
> On the other hand Phoenix destroys Rails in any realtime scenario.

The Rails realtime story is going to be radically improved in Rails 8! I've been using the Turbo beta, and it is magical.

With 3 lines of code each, I made my index page, and show page live, and real-time updating.

I think Phoenix has something similar--perhaps it was the inspiration?
You know, you can get all of this in PHP and jQuery for probably half the effort.
Nice project.

Open nodes at stores could help BLS & commercial orgs doing regular price data gathering. I work on supplier pricing dynamics and for commoditized products freeing your pricing data is powerful.
Canadian car theft is organized criminals with connections across the supply chain shipping vehicles to Africa and the middle east. It's not kids joyriding. They will have no issue sourcing other methods of theft.
there is simply no way for congress to enact every regulation. This is all a power grab for corporations bankrolling republican judges and congress critters to be able to ignore any regulations they want in order to make a few more bucks.
Usually "activist" just means "not in agreement with my political views".
Maybe this is obvious and not what you are asking, but he's just saying that if you increase your unit of measurement by a factor of X, then the number of such units that comprise your object decreases by the same factor.

(Also, this quote is from the Terry Tao blog post that dang links below, not the OP, right?)