skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if I entire understand what you're saying.

Do you mean to suggest this would work well for digital video broadcasting (or equivalent to it)?

If so, this is what I have been theorizing as a potential future step for Starlink. Once they get the hardware costs down or offer basic versions that are good enough to receive a multicast signal and limited uplink (basic stuff like authentication, etc), they could start providing an equivalent to DirectTV or Cable TV.

I'm making the assumption that multi-casting a set of entertainment channels would be relatively inexpensive, and putting aside the question about the value of non-on-demand content for the moment...

This would create competition for incumbents and more options for the consumer.

Perhaps more importantly for Musk, this would give him the ability to create a media platform that won't be inhibited/constrained/censored by what he and his peers refer to as "legacy media". His recent actions/behavior (twitter, disney lawsuit/buyout, Murdoch/Tucker/Fox relationships, etc) suggest to me that this is his plan.

Whether or not you like him or think he and his companies deserve it, it's pretty obvious that they are being targeted by big-media and politicians, and constantly criticized and attacked. Antisemitism, Tesla shorting and "recall" news 24/7 , bankrupting Twitter, Starship failures, and so on...

He has FU money and it's obviously personal to him (Disney lawsuit), so why not?
What makes you think so? Perhaps an example… Brazil? Why will Brazil add trade barriers?

I ask because AFAICT the people who are in favour of trade barriers are the same who always are. The situation doesn't seem unusual. We have roughly the usual number of populists waving footguns, etc. What am I overlooking?
> One the primary goals of any - and indeed every - medical system is to ration resources.

We can fix this. Essentially, every smoker, every alcoholic, and every obese human immediately goes to the back of the line.

No need for this convoluted bullshit of a system.
It sounds like you've had some interesting experiences!

We might want to throw in cross border workers (frontaliers/Grenzgänger). That's a bit different. It can be very interesting financially even on the lower end of salary or qualifications. But that possibility existed before the EU and won't disappear after the EU.
The list is just a list of domains that CNAME to facebook.com (`www.paulfisher.net is an alias for facebook.com.`), this does not mean ownership by Meta.
Especially when it uses material non-public information in order to do so.
This is weak. Making commits more meaningful does not mean we need to handle the history of previous unsigned commits as the article asserts.

You would simply enact a policy that says from this day, all future commits must be signed in order to prevent future identity theft.

Yes, bad people may have snuck bad code into your repo in the past. it does not follow that it is unworthy to prevent bad code entering the repo in future
EU citizens love this attitude from Americans as they invest in REITs while sitting in their cheaper apartments. The EU states love it as they got to tax that income from US REITs.

In Denmark we have "Bopælspligt" meaning that an owner of an apartment is obligated to have someone living in the apartment. While i know this is detrimental to the US mentality is forces a free market on real estate and is, IMHO, the only way you can ensure a fair rental market without rent control.

As a result real estate in Copenhagen is cheap enough that most working people in Denmark are able to buy (albeit that being a small apartment).
The walking corpse that is the american healthcare system is really showing its bones right now
Gravity -- it is within the earths gravity well, this force still applies.

Thrusters -- satellites have thrusters to keep it in orbit and to avoid obstacles.

Thus losing pressure will cause the inflatable to lose shape.
More infiltration: https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/germany-investigates-ru...
You are right, it doesn’t use LLVM. No idea where I got the idea, I was confidently wrong.
Everything under "fb.me" resolves to facebook.com, like `hello.dzeimis.fb.me is an alias for www.facebook.com`. I wonder how the list was captured.
The absurdity of people defending possibly the worst system of rationing healthcare on the planet will never grow stale.

I suppose straight up denying healthcare based on class would be worse. But such a system would actually afford its customers the dignity of honesty.
> The way C handles pointers, for example, was a brilliant innovation;

How were pointers handled before?
I'm in a similar situation to you. In my experience there are a lot of people these days who get the sense that they're falling behind despite feeling like they've done everything right. Tech in particular has been seen as "the right choice" for a while now, and it can be hard to come to terms with the arbitrary injustice of a market downswing, especially when it most severely affects new graduates. You follow the advice people give you, see the job offers and salaries your older peers are getting, and when it's your turn things are suddenly completely different. It's cruel!

I don't have any advice when it comes to realizing your dreams of a high-paying, high-status job, but I've dealt with a similar cynicism and volunteer work has been a great help. It's very, very easy to get caught up in the narrative of your own life, especially when you're surrounded by peers and family that subscribe to a similar narrative. Making a change in the lives of people who are struggling is a great way to feel good about yourself, and the perspective you'll get from talking to and understanding people in different circumstances to your own is very grounding and humanizing.
Java’s GC is just incomparably better, literally every research on the topic is written for Java. Though that’s true that without value types, Java does rely slightly more on it.
As a 15 year JavaScript developer who knows. The profession, if you can even call it that, is extremely immature. Most of the people doing this work are extremely overpaid and deliver very little at poor quality. At some point employers are likely to expect a better ROE, but until then there is a tremendous level of insecurity and poor performance in that line of work.

I can see, moving into the future, employers no longer wanting to easily hire unqualified people. That will mean great disruptions for the people currently performing the work.
Uhm, would the Ilo computer in C work under this 4MHZ Minix 2?

https://www.homebrewcpu.com/index.htm
You mean SARS-COV-2.
Coronaviruses are not new.
These digital outputs were more like "a few fixed levels per color" analog than what goes for digital these days. So you could often plug an analog monitor into these digital outs and get something.
This is a strange conversation, because surely people realise that
all CCTV cameras made in the past 10 years have microphones and
record audio? Audio street surveillance is ubiquitous.
I am extremely pro-labor and would have much stricter enforcement and severer penalties for wage theft, but home burglary, carjackings, and muggings are qualitatively different than wage theft and it does not make sense to compare the two.
Kaposmegulo!
That is simply not true. Only via a Consumer or useContext hook do you subscribe to hooks.

It is well documented and implemented like so.

https://react.dev/reference/react/useContext
> useContext is a React Hook that lets you read and *subscribe* to context from your component.

Emphasise mine.
This falsely assumes signing and trust is somehow tied to GitHub. GPGs web of trust has issues but it allows verifying outside GitHub.
I think you’re right. I used a lot of less common unices back in the day - dg/ux and HP/ux in particular - and I remember a lot of C compiler failures, though I don’t remember much else.

NPM certainly has native builds but with my use case involving the predominant targets (Linux and MacOS) I just don’t hit the barriers I used to.

That said, by the late 90s my desktop was Linux and I still avoided CPAN!
> I'm not sure why you think that, given the paper being linked to was co-published by people from four universities and apparently no corporations?

That doesn't imply their work doesn't also serve capital and private equity, which it trivially does. Otherwise their definition of terms would be meaningful to the median human.
Who are these people, and why should I, part of the west, give a single shit about Russians running from the problems of their own country?
"overkill", however, is a thing, implying more force used than needed without any moral implications.
In the baltic sea, the text translation reads "This sea is not navigated with map and compass but with a sounding-lead; and throughout here there are many inhabited islands"

I wonder what a sounding-lead might be?
I can understand signing patches sent over email.
But for commits in any decent organisation one has to log in the network, have access rights to git, go through code review, and then, finally, you have code committed into the repo. In these cases signing commits does not add much, if anything.
The Spanish government is optimized to win elections in Spain, not to secure foreign operators who appear to have defected from selected countries. This sort of armchair security policy analysis skips over reams of complexity for the sake of shaking fingers at single events that get published.

The intelligence operations that succeed don't get published. If we decry western incompetence at each apparent Russian assassination, the FSB is achieving its goals.
I'm not talking just about transportation, I'm also talking about the technology required to make an actually self-sustaining human colony anywhere outside the Earth. That is the part that only exists in principle - when you go to the details, we don't actually have any idea how we could build even a Mars colony that is truly self-sustaining, never mind one on a more inhospitable world.

Note that when I say self-sustaining, I don't just mean power, food, air, and water. I mean everything that a high-tech colony actually needs - plastics, machined parts, microprocessors, software, and so on.
I guess increasing supply isn't profitable enough compared to artificial scarcity.
Google Gemini vs. OpenAI ChatGPT
Why have you submitted a link to HN, but put a question in the title?

Colour me confused ...
So you are comparing a feature-packed enterprise framework with a raw http server ping-ponging hello world?

Also, what even does the last line mean? Go in general is significantly more verbose than Java.
Go through and look at actual uses of the term "in the wild" and you will see there is no such implication.

> Otherwise what would the prefix imply? It's inherently a comparison to some implicit degree of abuse.

You just answered your own question, and contradicted your initial assumption.
Tangential to this: In Norway and Denmark (as the only countries AFAIK) there are laws stating that a unit needs to have inhabitants. Ie. it can not sit still on the market. If the owner does not live there, he has to rent it out.

It baffles me, that this is not a general rule as it forces fair market prices for a illiquid supply (it takes time to build new housing, if it is even possible).

In this case you'd just complain that a company keeps units vacant to the municipality who would fine the company until it is brought in order.
That's not a relevant or useful point at all. Obviously there will always be people using the wrong solutions for their problems. Doesn't mean that other people don't have perfectly valid problems that need a solution.
I, too, used to be scared of my "middle school permanent record" except just last week, I witnessed at $work a decision being reached to let old history stay in TFS and only import the current (head if you will) in git with no history at all.

I am not saying don't worry about the future or that the future doesn't matter. For most situations, git history won't matter. There is no such thing as a permanent record, not one that most people will care about anyway.

Here is my reason for why we don't need commit signing — the commit must stand on its own. Either you understand the change and approve of it, regardless of whether it was signed by Linus Torvalds or Kim Il Sun, or you don't. If you don't understand the change (or the code base) and the code base is important enough for you to go looking for a signature, chances are you should be paranoid if someone got into Linus's computer and stole his private keys.

Tl;Dr don't think too much about git signing. Do what makes you happy but know it doesn't matter either way.
Changes are not an issue. If a maintainer says all future commits will be signed then that is fully verifiable. The fact that older commits arn't in no way effects the trust
Putting aside how easy it is to compensate for this (e.g. report gunshots per area under surveillance), I'm curious how much crime estimates based on ShotSpotter or general policing differ from the frequency with which dead bodies are produced by an area. This latter measure mostly immune to overpolicing bias.
+1

I watched the lectures from 2018 on YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63VIBQVWguXxZ...

A big piece missing from there is algorithms and data structure, likely covered in one (or multiple) other course(s).
> We don't give a damn about Putins gas anymore. Neither in Germany nor in the rest of Europe. Stop spreading fake news.

Not true. It was cut by around half but EU still buy Russian energy. Maybe by 2027.

https://www.ft.com/content/1e70ff72-52d8-46b6-a8f4-fcc86fb88...

As often:

* news I don't like -> fake news
Very interesting. It's not traditional customer service at all without empathy and understanding.

If the predefined resolution doesnt exist in the database then it's only ever going to be 1) end the conversation 2) escalate (for which there's likely to be strict KPIs and stricter conditions).
Sounds like the real crisis is that it costs a tiny bit more money doing it the old fashioned way.
I'm sorry, I can see I have been unclear. I am in no way defending the worst system of rationing healthcare on the planet. It's awful, horribly, abominable, and must be changed to include some basic fucking humanity.

I'm saying that rationing is inevitable and our thinking about health care systems needs to account for that.
I had no link to put and wanted to ask a question.
So I put the HN link
Agreed in principle. We clearly have different priors, but I think we agree on the general idea.

Basically, ITER/DEMO has a low chance of being economical even if it works physically. Helion and Zap have a higher chance of being economical if their approach works. I think we both agree on these points.

Where we differ is that I don't believe it's plausible that Helion or Zap's approach will work at all. But this is just a belief ultimately, I'm not basing it on any objective facts or anything like that.
Oh, wait you can put questions in ask HN without any link?!
Berlin has similar legislation. I doubt there's much enforcement about it, I would imagine that someone has to file a complaint or something before anything happens for an empty flat.
Note that these birds have been lost for only two decades. So this is not some ancient species being recovered.
I remember being thrilled to bits that indexed addressing offered automatic increment/decrement, obviating the need to follow your load or store with an explicit INC or DEC, saving a byte (or 2? Idk, 40y ago) of memory, which was a big deal in a tiny little 64K address space. Better still, saving a clock cycle - considering this sort of thing was often inside a loop, and with clock frequencies in the 1-2 MHz range, also a big deal.
Border control catching every hitman with the backing of an entire country… You need to stop watching CSI shows buddy.
That's a good point, but honestly I don't know what the net effect would be.

Remember that in the US, drug companies market to patients, even though it's the doctor that must prescribe the medication. In other countries, this is illegal.

Maybe the barrier of a doctor's visit is not so relevant. Or, maybe it's what prevents things from becoming completely unhinged...
Car manufacturers were mostly based in US/Europe/Japan for the past 50+ years. Each market mostly stuck to their own cars, but also allowed sales from the other big manufacturers. Those big brands were allowed to start factories in other countries to avoid tariffs and gain market access.

However, soon China will be selling electric cars that are both cheaper and better than any of the traditional makers, and looking to sell them worldwide. This will trigger protectionist actions in the big manufacturers countries, but also seeing their markets dry up, all those countries will also be negotiating trade deals with any country who will listen to also block China selling to their country.
I’ve been using 7b models to work with large text volumes (like entire books) with nothing short of phenomenal results. It has cut the time I need to accomplish many tasks by >90% and often offers insights I might easily have missed. My methodology requires a bit of time and compute to prepare a new subject matter expert system, but the results are absolutely worth it.
Every healthcare system I've ever encountered, read about, or heard about has some kind of rationing. This is apparently independent of questions of profit or non-profit, private or public. Socialized, not-profit-driven healthcare systems also have to ration resources somehow.
> in the US, drug companies market to patients

Really? Why?
There was a discussion of including cyber attacks as military action before 2020 among NATO leadership, iirc.
> Note "faster" is not the only thing to optimize for

That is very true! I simply think of it first because it is often the biggest problem at my work. One of the extreme exceptions was optimising Wavetale for the Nintendo Switch, where we had to decrease memory usage from over 20GiB to below 3GiB.

> <time> is actually a bit unusual as it doesn't represent an exhaustible resource.

Not in the context of game development, however! There you typically don't care about wall time. Instead, you work towards a set frame rate meaning you have a set slice of time (usually 16.7 or 33.3 ms) to go through the entire game and render loop each time.
It would be cool with a “space race” for marble machines (:
One could argue that today's webapps with client side GUI and server side storage are precisely what Netscape predicted 17 years ago.
fantastic info. thanks for sharing.
Slimbook works like a charm
How long till we break up these colluding market forces so there is some redundancy?
It was a problem on my end causing it, yes, but the point was that AWS deployment logs were next to useless as they didn’t even show the majority of times. On digitalocean, I got logs every time and after four or five deploy attempts had it narrowed down enough to fix my problem and get it working. All without a bill.

I don’t remember what I was charged for, I assumed it was because it was counting the few seconds of running time at the minimum billed time each time I deployed, but I’m unsure. This was in 2020. All I know is that I had a reasonably simple setup, there was an issue where it wouldn’t successfully start up, but logging was flaky at best and I was charged for my attempts.

I’ve been using AWS for years, at various employers and my own last startups, and it’s far more complex than many of its competitors. That’s ok when you need all of its features, but if you need just one or two, then the complexity gets in the way.
I think it was more like a music box
I‘d guess this genre works best for readers who don’t focus on solving every murder but just read along. Sometimes you get it right, sometimes you have no idea, sometimes you follow a red herring, etc; also, the more crime stories you read, the better you know what kind of stories and authors you like.

There are also “whodunnit” puzzle books with little focus on the story and more focus on solving; perhaps an alternative.
I suspect the EU is actually what makes separatism viable. Without the EU and related treaties you'd suddenly have a hard border across a previously united country with all the social and economic consequences we have seen in the partition of India or Austria-Hungary.
Depending on your perspective, it might drive the point home even further!
I just looked at the photograph. What is wrong about it?

https://private-user-images.githubusercontent.com/161511761/...
I rely on Linux being secure in ways I cannot personally verify. Partly because my understanding is not deep enough but mainly beacause I don't have the huge amout of time to invest. I use thousands of pieces of very complex software (just to write this message if nothing else).
The fact that Linus is prepared to stake his reputation on signing it and that reputation has been build from thousands of people being able to review his work is extreemly important to me.
Aren't access credentials for Git entirely separate from the name and email address in the commit? You can commit with anyone's name and email address. Verifying a commit through the user's log in, I wouldn't know how to do, but their commit being verified gives me trust that it was committed by the person whose name is on the commit.
On top of sibbling comment, Simon Peyton Jones seminal paper is from 1987.
Maybe gauging the depth of the water with a lead weight.
This is the answer. I have only read bits from this book, but it seems very good for what OP is looking for.
Because they’re often, not always trying to help the west / you ?
Huawei MateBook 14 (AMD 4600H)

Very close to perfect for me!

Pros:

- AMD CPU/GPU

- 3:2 HiDPI screen

-Metal construction

-Long battery life

- Very quiet even when under load

Cons:

- Fingerprint reader is not supported

- Screen is reflective and 60Hz only, I'm spoilt by high refresh screens now, buy one and you'll understand why.

Looking forward to ThinkPad T14 AMD Gen 5, last year's was close to perfect, but no way I'll be investing in a 60Hz LoDPI screen device.
Had a nonprofit whose major patron was a WebTV user; meaning they had to make sure their site layout worked on WebTV as a first priority. The version that guy had, no less: he bought an early one and didn't do much else with it.

When the day came that we no longer had to design for IE 3 (or whatever it was) plus the special cases of brain dead the "WebTV" broswer added to that, we were so happy. They hired someone to take over the site design and modernize it to DHTML and CSS. They had an Art degree, but had never seen HTML source or heard of CSS.

so the world goes.
Scaleway launches RISC-V servers
The analogies used do not work but are strongly being used as a foundation for the rest of their arguments, so the entire reasoning feels weak and misguided.

No, we don't sign things with keys in real life, the same words being used in two different spheres of life do not make one 'false'.

The HTTPS one is more of a rabbit hole of misunderstanding — trying to draw similarities with https and git signing is probably the root of the problem here. I'd suggest considering it on its own merit, and trying to understand why git commit signing was introduced, and what you would use it for given the cases.

Also worth noting that some of the info is wrong, Github is not the root of trust, and also aren't the only one who encourage it; Gitlab have a similar guide and badge FWIW.
Correction:

White v RealPage (Massachusetts)

https://ia801500.us.archive.org/14/items/gov.uscourts.mad.25...
Same here 2nd gen KDE Slimbook, working flawlessly
Finding an idea that a significant portion of people will pay for with the least amount of effort
You might well end up with cheat codes that are unintended this way! See: arbitrary execution glitches allowing skipping to loading functions to load the final area in some TAS speedruns
If you want to build a parser, I recommend Lexy, it's a parser combinator.

It's a bit difficult to use because it makes extensive use of templates.