skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So to answer your question, my overall point is that a redditor's experiences are generally doubly enshittified before they actually get to the content. First via their ad tracking and privacy-leaking-as-default mobile device, and second via their small 4" screen and just as horrible reddit app. They dismiss these two transparent enshittifiers as "just part of the dead Internet" when it's clearly not.
Trudeau government unveils national pharmacare bill
I'd argue the other way around - supervised usage as a child (adjust age as desired) is much better than "restricted until you're on your own".

A ten-year old being taught how to handle tools could likely be safer than a 25 year old who has never seen or used one before, but just bought one.
Indeed, but there are other factors at play, in regards to the influence of gerrymandering on voting in general
That's a fair point, if we're not going to fix things why not?
what's special about this startup? I watched their videos. but there are many other startups doing similar things.
We haven't benchmarked against gnumeric, but will make a perf blog post in the next week or two (will post on HN too) and will see if we can add it to the comparison mix
Sad that people will focus on the details of this problem but not step back and ask what incentives and macroeconomic conditions created the problem in the first place. We’ll get solutions that are worse than doing nothing, rinse repeat.
Super excited to play around with this on my Steam Deck! Wayland support was actually one of the main reasons I left KDE on my primary machine, eventually in favor of Sway. Really glad to see so much progress has been made on that front :)
i'm not sure what you are referring to
The connotations to western audiences carried by Arabic words and imagery in 1965 is vastly different to the connotations conveyed today. It would be incredibly distracting and offputting to modern audiences trying to grasp the core story.
Sorry, just to be clear, I don’t know anything about Go’s crypto implementations, I was purely responding to the parent who claimed they were wrappers around asm.

I think we’re making two different points. I am talking about at a very high level, when people say “yeah it’s safe but there’s unsafe under there” that that is always the case at some point in the stack. Even a pure Go or pure Rust program ends up needing to interact with the underlying system, whose hardware isn’t safe. There is still some code that has to reach outside of the ability of the language to check that it conforms to their abstract machines in order to do things at that level.

I don’t disagree that minimizing the amount of unsafety is a good general goal. Or that because there’s unsafe inside, that the code is not overall safe. Quite the opposite! I’m saying that not only is it possible, but that it’s an inherent part of how we build safe abstractions in the first place.

(Oh and to be honest, I wish Rust had gotten the same level of investment around cryptography that Go has had. Big fan. Sucks it never happened for us. I’m glad to see continued improvements in the space, but like, I am not trying to say Go is bad here in any way.)
We live in an HOA-governed community in Central Florida. Our kids play in an alley just cross the road from us with a bunch of other kids from the immediate area. Streets are marked 25mph and everyone knows this community is rife with children. We've still had 2 or 3 near misses in the past 3 years and that's just including the kids within 1 square block from here. It gives me anxiety just thinking about it, but we do our best to warn them of the dangers; get them looking both ways; and put out "Kids at Play" signs to warn drivers.
IME working at SaaS providers in my past, there's no practical difference in the underlying implementation; it's market segmentation. It's a great way to help SaaS providers attract more revenue. Customers who care about these compliance regimes are the target cohort and are more likely to pay for the ticked box.
Depends on what your definition of poor is, because if you go to street view in poorer areas of LA you do not miss out on seeing the SUVs.
Has anyone in this space considered adding type annotations to assembly?

It’s totally possible and it’s a thing compilers for memory safe languages sometimes have to do internally.

It wouldn’t take a lot of language engineering to make it nice. You’d end up being able to take that asm code more or less as is and annotate it with just a type proof so that Rust/Go/Fil-C can call into that shit without worrying about it blowing up your rules.
Funniest thing I've read this year so far, thanks ;D
This post is a Rorschach Test.

// As reflected in these comments.
> based on half-truths and half-cocked understandings

He says following pulling out the historical record that contracts his own claim. At least your comedy routine is down pat.
Dan Ariely Says His Fraud Investigation Is Over. Now What?
> You’re disingenuously

Cool man. Reaching for insults isn’t a good way to have a conversation. Good luck on your project.
Interesting, especially because of COBOL
I have a demo I will post soon that runs MNIST in Row Zero, we should be able to handle all of GPT2 without too much trouble, probably a lot faster than Excel, we may have to try it!
Will the digital euro be equivalent to cash?
Inferior to a native app. Navigating it with the keyboard is clunky, the UI is never as crisp and responsive, it's harder to save and open files... the list goes on
… two bits!
It does with glass, and the cleaning solutions, and the water used during re-use.

I'm sure glass is far more environmentally sound, but to claim that glass production, glass cleaning(and the harsh chemicals and their production cost to the environment), and water for flushing afterwards are not relevant, would be wrong.

So every business off-loads some environmental impact to the tax payer.

My point? While your statement is true, it has nothing to do with how the business decision is made re: cost to the business. The metric used there is "what saves the business money".
I got the same thing. My account was neither fake or had any previous strikes, it was a new account.
Appreciate the suggestion, got to the 7th paragraph and re-read it- and started to question why learning from the mdn docs is not as easy as w3schools (I know much of hn has hate for that, and for some legit reasons but that's not the point) -

While thinking about actually understanding how this works and why it's good or not good compared to other non-sub-grid things, I decided to see if youtube kevin css guy had done an explainer, found https://www.youtube.com/@KevinPowell/search?query=sub-grid

So I will be diving into those.

Started a new website project just writing css / html last week, so I'm one of the 10.. I've done a couple projects with tailwind, it's fine, but it's not perfect.. I can see why/how it's kind of the new bootstrap for people who don't want to learn css.. If I had to use a pre-canned thing today it would be Bulma or Skeleton maybe.. I was poking about the search engines a couple weeks ago to look for any new 'lightest weight css frameworks' / minimal resets..

The search engine results for these are meh for me, it's like finding a bunch of recipe sites.

A nice grid chart showing the names, dates and mb/kb and pageload / time to interaction delay / JS required or not for base things - would be nice, but rather than wasting too much time searching I just started building from scratch with no package needed, just html and grid css.

Seems to me that more / better css grid template examples would be nice, maybe they exist but my ggl / ddg just keeps finding that same old stuff that is meh.
This is literally the only way you can do these mega projects. Otherwise they just wouldn't happen. If the design doesn't work, then they just move on to the next one.

EG: The Future Combat System, RAH66 Comanche, The Airborne Laser, The Kinetic Interceptor, The Expeditionary Fighting Vehicle, etc...
Reducing the speed limit further is not going to help because there is barely enforcement of the speed limit as it is today. You could reduce it to 10mph everywhere, and people will still drive the same speed as they do today.
He was at AWS for 5 years from 2015 to 2020. It seems unlikely that he wrote the filesystem that powers s3. Improved, absolutely.

His partner was a manager, not an engineer, per https://www.geekwire.com/2024/former-aws-engineers-raise-3m-...

Personally I don’t like this sort of puffery in funding slides nor announcements.
RAR had solid archiving, ZIP didn't.

That was HUGE for the emulation scene before 7zip, consider an SNES game:

1. JP version

2. NA version

3. PAL version

And possibly 1 or more revisions of each of the above.

With RAR the size was often not much more than if a single version was compressed. Not so with ZIP
This is legitimately very interesting but I can't help but notice that every single one of your commit messages is either "more shit" or a misspelling thereof: https://github.com/pizlonator/deluded-openssl-3.2.0/commits/...
How many other ways does the average person have available to accidentally kill someone? If vehicles are about it, then you may see light sentences for vehicles simply because it's accidental, not because is vehicular.

However, the first dollars of insurance are often the most expensive; so the price to customers going from $50k to $500k may be not as much as even the first $50k was.
Arch Linux CachyOS Benchmarks Of x86-64-v3 and x86-64-v4 Repositories
I'm curious, which ones of these limits are you hitting? https://support.microsoft.com/en-gb/office/power-query-speci... If your answer is "Maximum number of rows filled to worksheet", you should understand that this means exactly what's written, rows filled to the worksheet - you can still have more rows in the source and do your transform/queries on that.
I think it's a bit disingenuous to pretend the goal of many of these critics is to improve Elm. They are clearly through with the language--as shown in their comments--and that is fine. But they're acting like they got dumped five years ago and still aren't over it.
Any "news" site is a non-human entity, a corporation, which is entirely, amorally incentivized by the pursuit of profit in service to the rules governing its existence. The writer was tasked with inventing some original content, at some target number of words, dealing with the particular subject matter that was likely contracted out to the New Yorker as part of the promotion blitz. It would have been edited for tone, length, style, grammar and spelling, and following any particular limitations or specifications directed by the ad agency or production company doing the content buys. Even if it wasn't purchased as part of the Dune promotional campaign, it is entirely brought about by that campaign in an attempt to exploit the current targets of attention.

This is the corporate soul sucking job of journalists in this era - nothing about it is spontaneous, authentic, or driven by an individual's genuine interest inspiring them to write something new. This article is the result of some guy's 9 to 5 with a deadline - he did a good job, within those constraints, but this is milquetoast SEO pap for the masses, tailored for clicks, targeted at vaguely relevant interest driving keywords with vaguely outrage adjacent topics.
Seems like mostly a dupe of this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39545676
I was expecting a Game of Life implementation.
Bosque?

https://github.com/microsoft/BosqueLanguage
Obtaining an uncontested lock absolutely doesn't require calling into the kernel
This article goes over my head, but the title reminded me of my experiments writing simple 3D renderers. After several failed attempts to learn linear algebra, I had the shower thought that a 3D rotation is just three 2D ones, and that I already know how to do those. Within an hour or so I had a wireframe 3D renderer, perspective and all!

I encourage everyone to try it.
> I'm loving Plasma 6 so far. Wayland support is much better!

I'm jealous. I lasted about half an hour on Wayland, but several apps I use still don't work. xtrlock (anti-cat measures) and freetube both wouldn't work, but worse was that games like Dying Light crash almost immediately. On KDE 6 / X11 it's a little better but the game still craters after an hour. Still figuring out why. Maybe it's because the laptop is an AMD ecosystem.
I never understood why we put condiments in slim/squeeze bottles, I would love to buy a jar of ketchup.
Flagging for title change as it currently reads like a marketing boast.
After two years of neglecting my Web3 site, does it still work? Plus, insights in Web3's progress for website hosting.
My bet is that it is just cheaper to make without the silicone and as an added bonus it’s more recyclable.

It’s just cost savings that can be greenwashed.
> Schröder’s findings showed that younger individuals (regardless of what generation they’re from) tend to find work less important and that the importance of work has been going down over time.

Uh, isn't that exactly what you'd find if newer generations find work less important? What's the difference between "newer generations find work less important" and "attitudes towards the importance of work are trending downward?"
Kind of ironic that this site uses google analytics and the cookie banner has no opt out option.
We'd be better off with more wealth in index funds, and cheaper houses.

When the British Empire wanted to reduce the value of an important asset, in that case by criminalizing it -- I'm talking about slavery -- they paid reparations to the "owners", basically to bribe them into accepting the change to society. We may likewise need to bribe homeowners to ram through the necessary changes.
So many problems just disappear when your prices are (relatively) expensive…
> SSO

> Contact US

Yeah no thanks.
I imagine the motivation is privacy above anything else.
Shit. That's exactly what happened to me and I haven't returned since. Guess I'll give it a go.
Their cache is likely an entirely different per-PoP service that operates as a network service.
Fwiw I don't think selection positioning is that precise in gimp either. It's nothing compared to, like, a cad kernel.
I am not sure! Most of the data structures I design are for embedded systems without allocators. On the desktop, I mostly defer to others.

I've used tokio's broadcast channel quite a bit before, but it is also bounded. After talking to Eliza from the tokio project, I'm fairly convinced that unbounded queues are a scary thing to have around, operationally :).

But again - this is a bit out of my actual expertise!
The soap opera Karen/Danny subplot has been my main roadblock with the show. Otherwise it has been generally a fantastic series.
I'm a huge Asimov fan (read the Foundation series multiple times) and I couldn't make it through three episodes of the horrible Apple series. And no, it wasn't because of the changes they made, the basics didn't work either. The adapted story wasn't comppeling, the characters/actors weren't well chosen for their roles, the script wasn't good, basically, every part of it was subpar. It's like it was written and directed by someone who wasn't an Asimov fan and who never read the books.

It reminded me of Amazon's horrible Tolkien series (Rings of Power), that is, exceptional special effects, but everything else sucked.
Many modern elevators track weight changes and refuse to even attempt to work if the weight/person count is above the limit.
> I'm not talking about static content.

I think the person in the original article was, at least for the sound file.

> I need the whole enchilada: DB, Web Server, Dynamic Languages, etc. Also, for a shipping, production application, with hundreds of users; where privacy and security are of paramount importance.

It seems quite simple to me, you either learn security, or pay for the expertise of someone that has. You need to decide whether it's worth your time.

I would suggest one thing, though - even with the likes of <big cloud>, they will only provide security in limited cases, i.e. DDoS. Nobody at <big cloud> is going to make sure your application logic works correctly - they clearly won't even make sure you use their resources within sensible bounds.
Why would they not be over it, then? It's clearly made an impression.
I just wonder how come there is market for these when Microsoft has Excel online. Any company that has O365 has Excel online as well.
Not a single mention of Stephen Wolfram?
i have a fairly ill-informed question.

my sense is that office-to-residential just rarely makes sense. but could one change building codes so that, when new office buildings are constructed, they have to be designed to make a future residential conversion relatively cheaper and more feasible?

how much extra cost would this impose in the construction process? is it something that's relatively cheap/not that much downside, if only you plan ahead?

this solves no problems now but I am still curious about it.
Unless Microsoft invests in changing that situation.
Care to sketch me out a plausible case for why Apple is leading the push for AI adoption?
They really implemented it so well into the show. Every character actually spoke it and not rehearsed the language like a lot of other shows and movies does.
Now that Bitcoin is having a serious bull run once more, just surpassing $60,000 USD, I think this story is worth resurfacing.

Read what it was like to be part of the original Bitcoin gold rush and how it drove one miner absolutely crazy in search of quick riches.
We've shifted from a manufacturing to a service economy, hence the focus on moving unionization to that sector. Going from home ownership/pensions to... nothing as a retirement plan is a similar generational shift that political parties must learn to navigate (cheap housing, UBI, criminalizing homelessness, etc), but apparently not before the baby boomers dwindle.
Never appease tyrants
You're mixing up stories. Elon was in Moscow prior to founding SpaceX as he was attempting to purchase an ICBM to refurbish into a rocket to send a terrarium to Mars.

He settled on founding SpaceX on the flight back because after the oligarchs lead him around a bunch with no intention of actually negotiating a sale, they straight up spat at him.
I don't think deposits or a meaningful motivation for return in the US. More of a grift or sin tax than anything else.

I wonder if even 1% of the charge is paid out to consumers
Wow. That’s quite a lot. Thanks.
It really depends who the developer is trying to sell to. There are properties being developed around here that would bog down an invading army, and there are others that are clearly developed for seniors, and some that are obviously aimed at families.

The latter two often are quite walkable and even advertise it as a feature. It depends on what is selling.

As house prices level off, expect to see developers throw more money at things like walkability and parks, as they hate to ever have to reduce prices in a development or an area, and would rather "throw more on".
I live in Toronto and heard that in March, e-sim was adding Canada. Since I have family in Germany and contacts in the US, It would be helpful if I could use this service. My cellphone currently works in all of Canada. My cell phone is a Motorolla G(9)play with 2 sim slots. Would this e-sim work with me?
As someone who used to work on Excel, awesome work and congrats on the launch! I get that it's easy to bash on VBA, but I'd argue it's what made Excel what it is today (though maybe not the language/runtime per se, but rather the ergonomics).

I feel pretty confident saying that probably 5% of the world's economy runs on VBA macros that were started by some eager worker that was tired of doing repetitive tasks and wondered what that "Record Macro" button did. I've heard that same story personally from so many users, about how they learned to code by hitting "Record Macro", doing something and looking at the resulting code. Their macro then grows and grows and ends up powering the entire business, but becomes an unmaintainable mess.

If you add the ability to record macros and maybe a VBA -> Python cross compiler, that would probably be killer for a lot of people. Though honestly, I've seen some stuff in VBA that's probably best left alone (e.g.: a self-rewriting VBA macro).

That being said, I'm sure your biggest hurdles are going to be cultural rather than technical. Excel is just so ingrained in so many business. But I genuinely wish you best of luck and am rooting for y'all!
Back then, there weren't as good references for explaining atomic ordering, and the blog post had gotten long enough. Mentioning SeqCst was a bit of a cop out, though both Andrea and I didn't end up using SeqCst past the inital impl anyway.

Today I would have just linked to https://marabos.nl/atomics/, Mara does a much better job of explaining atomics than I could have then or now.
In my local jurisdiction (a part of the US) the recycling bin is only allowed to be filled with cardboard and metal cans.

Glass/plastic/contaminated cardboard and others are all required to go into the trash.

Which makes no sense, glass is infinitely recyclable, yet it is not, it is instead brought to the local dump.

Now here's the kicker, I was talking the to the trash collection people around the winter break (tip your trash collection folks well, and they will make all kinds of stuff disappear) and they mentioned to me that because there is no demand for cardboard/metal recycling while they load it into two different trucks, they end up at the exact same dump.

This was confirmed not too much later when I went with my contractor to the dump to get rid of a ton of construction material, where I saw two dump trucks right next to each other, one filled with trash and one with recyclables.

So very little actually gets recycled in the United States. Most of it ends up in giant piles, buried...
Did you see yesterday's article about the White House Office of the National Cyber Director (ONCD) advising developers to dump C, C++, and other languages with memory-safety issues?
One could pipe that output directly to nroff or groff:

| soelim | tbl | eqn | nroff -man - | $PAGER

| soelim | tbl | eqn | nroff -man -Tpost - | /usr/lib/postscript/bin/dpost | ps2pdf - > ~/Desktop/blog.PDF

| soelim | tbl | eqn | groff -Tps -man - | ps2pdf - > ~/Desktop/blog.PDF
Fear not. It's zero emissions ;)
U.S. says to investigate national security data risks from Chinese vehicles
There's no difference in how data is stored or processed between the tiers. We updated our pricing page to address the confusion. We only provide the SOC 2 report or BAA for Business accounts.
When we dumb things down for the lowest common denominator, we're just left with slop. I understand the economic incentive to reach the widest audience possible, but I wish our culture was better at telling idiots to go pound sand.
Very nice work! Definitely looks way better than the contemporary NES attempts at doing it (thinking of MMC1 Ultima Exodus here)
Check here for a new fiscal:https://fiscalsponsordirectory.org
> the director and screenwriter have said that it's basically orientalism and ornament and they've gotten rid of it because it's distracting

I honestly didn't notice. The Fremen still seem heavily middle eastern to me.
Worse, as the vehicle ascends the atmosphere gets thinner and thinner, and the benefit of not having to carry O2 for that stage vanishes, so the amount of O2 that you save not carrying isn't worth the weight cost of the engines.
Oh man, that really sucks, to the point I would consider against using Docker for anything deployed. 5 years and such a basic security issue goes unfixed.
I think it took you longer to ask that question than it does to move the tabs to where you want them. Personally I have them on the bottom and like it.
The Era of Artificial Intelligence Warfare Is Here