skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course it does. Sweden and Finland being members of the EU had absolutely 0 bearing on the US getting involved in a war with Russia. Do you honestly think Russia would've tried to invade Ukraine if they were NATO members?
I mean, there's a functional difference if your email client will try to protect you by submitting the URL to a public database. Which is incredible and mind-boggling, but also apparently the world we live in.
Unless you're on Windows 11. You open the console, type "python", for some reason the Windows App Store launches and goes to a "python app". You think to yourself you should probably install Python from the source, so you go to pythons website and download and run the installer, you select "add to path", you run it and it STILL goes to the Windows App Store. So at this point you Google It. You find that you need to use the Windows search bar to find "Manage app execution aliases" and unselect the aliases using python. You then try calling "python" again in CMD, and its not found. You open user environment variables GUI, and find that the PATH was not modified. You again Google "where is python installed" and then you manually append that to PATH and it works. This is the wonderful experience of installing Python in Windows.
Put a private domain there and it'll show you data from your usage of 1.1.1.1.

On their page however, they claim "By contrast, 1.1.1.1 does not mine user data. Logs are kept for 24 hours for debugging purposes, then they are purged." under "What makes 1.1.1.1 more secure than other public DNS services?" [0]

[0]: https://www.cloudflare.com/learning/dns/what-is-1.1.1.1/
>tricked into exposure rather than payment

Fully agree.

In a prior stint as an IT industry analyst, we eventually started a non-paywall blog and (rarely) did free appearances at industry conferences. But people tried to get us to do free stuff all the time for the "exposure."

Especially starting out it can be really tempting. But you have to really keep it in check if you're running a business.

>Seems like that "remix, please attribute" is just signaling intent, and then there's no need for a license dictating how violations are handled.

Viewed from the distance of 20ish years the CC licenses (other than CC0) look way too complicated. And it's not like CC works are routinely credited, even if imperfectly, anyway. It's not even clear to me that the MIT license couldn't just have been used (or extended) for non-code use.
I don't know why you keep focusing on zero-sum here. My claim is that a large component of mountain-town value increases is driven by second home, investor and semi-retirement of wealthy people driven by cheap credit and, now, by the asset gains of that cheap credit. There has been an inflationary expansion, the early receivers of that inflation (myself included) then can put that money into mountain towns. That doesn't mean that there aren't other factors, just that I believe it to be the major one. There are others, such as people fleeing chaos in the large western cities, remote work, etc. And, as you say, we can expect some increase in the land value of these places over time as well.

If the market ever crashes and mountain west towns stay relatively expensive, I will be shown to be wrong. We'll see.
Ask HN: Is there any tool can compile C++20 into C++11
As a C++ template library developer, I always wish my library could support in multiple scenarios with different compiler version. However, there are always old system that only have old compiler which may only support C++11. Is there a way that I can write code in C++20 but having a compiler compile it into C++11 standard so that my C++ template library can work with those old system/compilers? It doesn't need to be perfect; I can accept if some of the feature that is not possible to be converted (e.g. modules).
Triangles Quadtree
Surprised I had to scroll down to see this. Collective defense means expanded nuclear umbrella from the nuke powers in NATO. TFCMA/WP/Russian doctrine has always allowed a free hand for local commanders to use tactical weapons - a very tempting option to deal with Sweden[1] in the event of a Baltic/Kaliningrad land grab. Admission to NATO is a barrier to that, since the West doesn't exactly believe in small bites when it comes to nuclear weapons. Tactical nuclear weapon usage against member states would very likely have a strategic response.

[1] And Finland, which is also coming over.
Miniflux – Minimalist and Opinionated Feed Reader
Run Anthropic or OpenAI Models Against Your Snowflake Data
I believe it is. See https://www.wired.com/story/battle-over-books3/
It has been very impressive to see what LLMs can do for transforming data into useful structured datasets in Snowflake.

Snowflake Cortex has been critical in this process for open-source and Mistral models. We have also found that using GPT4 and Claude3 to be meaningful within Snowflake. Setting up connections between Snowflake and these LLM providers is not too complex but is annoying, so we've done it once so you don't have to.
Thanks for asking this question. In reading the links to Article 5 I discovered that Ireland is not a member of NATO in an attempt to have a Swiss type of military neutrality.
There are so many other good printer alternatives. Brother has been brought elsewhere, but I recently bought a Canon laser printer which has been fantastic. Great color reproduction, fast, easy. And, you know, I just own it so I can do whatever I want.
Brother used to be my go to as well but they have apparently started putting DRM checks in their toner/ink cartridges as well. I'm not aware of any brands now that aren't doing this.
And uBlock is just the vanguard, the forefront.

The next step is things like YouTube Premium - you pay to not see ads. But this can get corrupted which leads to things like ... Kagi - where the whole point is you're paying instead of ads.
This ridiculous hysteria serves no purpose. People said all these same things before his first election, and if anything Trump just accelerated aggression with Russia, just like every president before him and Biden after him.
Nikon d850, their top model and one of the best slr's ever made came out in 2017.
My most used digital camera is a Canon 5d from 2005, I prefer it over my much newer Fuji XT3 most of the time because of its colors. (And one of my most used analog cameras is a 1939 Leica)
A foot of sea rise is not a worry

Anywhere

Even combined with a foot of ground sink ... that's a 2 foot difference from today

ie - *NOTHING* to worry about!
Bit of a tangent, but I was recently advised by a consultant that pushing private Nix closures to a publicly-accessible S3 bucket was fine since each NAR file has a giant hash in the name. I didn't feel comfortable with it so we ended up going a different route, but I've continued to think about that since how different is it really to have the "secret" be in the URL vs in a token you submit as part of the request for the URL?

And I think for me it comes down to the fact that the tokens can be issued on a per-customer basis, and access logs can be monitored to watch for suspicious behaviour and revoke accordingly.

Also, as others have mentioned, there's just a different mindset around how much it matters that the list of names of files be kept a secret. On the scale of things Amazon might randomly screw up, accidentally listing the filenames sitting in your public bucket sounds pretty low on the priority list since 99% of their users wouldn't care.
Germany and France, both NATO members, did bot participate in the Iraq war. Also NATO itself did not as there was no consensus among the members to be involved.

In Afghanistan there was the necessary consensus (and Article 5 was invoked) so NATO took an active role and ran ISAF - to which Sweden contributed quite significant troops.
NATO membership enables the US to have air bases in the UK and Turkey, Navy bases in Spain and Italy, and in other parts of Europe with overflight rights for military planes.

Most of the air traffic for the US wars in the middle east goes through Germany, and most injured soldiers go back through Germany [0] Many US soldiers survive because they get through Landstuhl.

Ramstein is also rumored to be the primary operation center for drone strikes, although the US military denies this.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landstuhl_Regional_Medical_Cen...
Its funny with Hungary, Orban is such an incompetent ruler that currently Hungary is paying way above market prices for gas from Russia. So much for being friends with benefits with russia. You can see how it all is a series of really not that smart moves for Hungary for a long time, borderline treason.

And one point generally - please lets stop calling whats happening in Ukraine in any other way than War. putin's war - its a perfect name I'll keep repeating till it sticks around, or I'll die trying.

Its relatively personal to me, my home country (former Czechoslovakia) was basically enslaved by russian cough cough soviet forces for decades, people shot or electrocuted when trying to escape (around 500 recorded officially), tens of thousands murdered in other indirect ways (gulags or uranium mines with no ticket back, or just beaten to death in some cold dungeon). I see basically 0 change from that russia to modern one and how it values things like human life, freedom etc.

It looked briefly better, much better, but those times are over for good and russia is firmly back at cold/not so cold war with whole western world. Currently trying to subvert quite a few places in Africa. I hope western 3-letter agencies are few steps ahead.
We tried that, and it worked briefly.

Where and when?
Being a NATO member gives a nation more security than nuclear weapons, effectively.

Nuclear states can and HAVE gone to wars - but no one wants to mess with the devastating conventional power of NATO.

After the recent gutting, Russia has a few dozen SU-34s that can fly. NATO has thousands of planes.
I was really young and only knew Pascal from School so all this was far beyond my league. I'd love to go back and see what sort of info I can glean now that I know a lot more. Maybe some of it makes sense now! I never bought any because it was far beyond where I was at, at the time. Of course the tech changes, but at least I was alive for some of it so it won't be as foreign as it would be to a young millenial/gen z person.
Burger King's Brand Guidelines
Lots of platforms I've used with these public share links don't really support multiple share links, and if they do the management of it is pretty miserable. Clicking share multiple times just gives the same link.
You, you can confidently state that at that time, they had at least one train.
> Printing as service doesn't make any sense unless someone was printing and mailing the output to me. That would actually be worthwhile for a lot of people.

This is called a print shop, and has existed for basically as long as printers have. You might not like the prices they charge for a single print + mailing, though.
No, I use LLMs to help with code all the time and I have zero functions written entirely by an LLM. It’s more about figuring out small sections of code, or helping with design decisions, not about generating fully working functions.

I don’t document things as “I learned this from stackoverflow” either, LLMs are very similar.
It doesn't obligate members to respond militarily, it obligates NATO members to consider an attack against a member as an attack against them. Retaliation and any other action needs to be discussed by NATO members and can also be vetoed.

A lot of people seem to think that if article 5 is brandished, war will result, it absolutely depends on what the council will agree upon.
Author here. It's a valid point, I think once they start entering into Discord and want to build a Discord bot, Flyde might come in handy as an educational tool.
Adding another western European country that's under no threat from anyone to NATO isn't going to do anything. We should be adding backwards countries that share borders with or are targets of major enemies, like Georgia and Taiwan. You can't control the world if all you're doing is protecting yourself and your buddies from yourself and your buddies. We need to get Israel in NATO so that the next time Hezbollah fires a missile into an Israeli town we can finally invade Iran. We need to antagonize the other major powers by putting military bases in small countries all around their borders.
So you'd prefer countless of people getting raped and murdered... To make the point that other countries aren't also spending ludicrous amounts of money on the military?

The lack of morals is stunning.
Intel to get $3.5B infusion from U.S. gov't to make chips for military: Report
Oh, they have. And they know exactly what level of dickishness optimises revenue from the rubes, sorry, valued customers, without going too far - the “self-limiting-limit”, if you will.

HP’s reputation for consumer-grade peripherals is already low enough as it is, HP is not afraid of losing “informed-enthusiast” customers - they’ve already done that.

We are not HP’s desired customer base; they don’t want our patronage.
I haven't tried it myself, but you can use the Zig toolchain as a C and C++ compiler[0]. In this day and age, is it really necessary to have yet another C compiler? I believe you can do the same with D as well.

[0]https://medium.com/@edlyuu/zig-c-c-compiler-wtf-is-zig-c-790...
I get a cert error.
There are more than 142 hours of Alan Kay talks I'm aware of. If you are going to binge-watch some of these, I'd be happy to help filter out the most relevant parts for you. Not all talks are about computing, for example.

We can then publish some of the topics lists of each talk for others, so they can save time. We can also do this for the many papers [2] book reading lists [3] and lecture notes [4].

[1] https://tinlizzie.org/IA/index.php/Talks_by_Alan_Kay

[2] https://tinlizzie.org/IA/index.php/Papers_from_Viewpoints_Re...

[3] http://www.squeakland.org/resources/books/readingList.jsp

[4] https://internetat50.com/references/Kay_How.pdf

By no means this is a complete list, you can contact me morphle at ziggo dot nl for a chat on how to compile a complete list.
Herbert saw machine-thinking / AI as taking away human-ness, not adding to it. Or at least his Bene Gesserit did. Many quotes throughout the series about the corrosive effects of letting humans defer their complicated choices to machines, etc.
Using Scheme made me realize how essential import renaming is. The fact that you can rename any binding, even things generally considered to be keywords of the language, is awesome. You never have to deal with namespace issues, and you can always name your values with the identifier that makes the most sense in the context you're in.
Even if they did, NATO can't accept new members that are in active conflict. Putin doesn't believe Ukraine is a real country, real ethnic group, or real culture. Ukraine could give up those entire regions and Russia would not be satisfied, only pushing the war front farther up closer to the West. The war could be smaller at that point, but it would still be active, and Putin/Russia would make sure that they conflict were hot enough to not allow membership.
Oh well, I'm sure that if you read text that goes back centuries, you will find similar thoughts.
> Apple's Core Technology Fee will be absolutely destroyed.

Google doesn’t seem to think so: https://techcrunch.com/2024/03/06/google-announces-the-new-f...
Things are looking up for NATO!

Except the part where Trump said he'd pull the US out of NATO if elected.
Not just humans: Bees and chimps can also pass on their skills
Policing issues worldwide always seem like some bizarre budgeting priority issue to me. They're happy to spend many millions upgrading their vehicle fleets and equipment each year - kit that is perfectly fit for purpose in most cases, much of it only 5 or 6 years old - yet they can't afford to get bodies on the ground or respond to crime-in-progress calls. Seems to be classic white elephant behaviour.

To be frank, the general public doesn't care about the extreme crime that most police forces concern themselves with. They just want to feel safe on the subway or walk home from work. They want to be able to have a delivery left on their doorstep and not be stolen. They want to be able to park their car without someone smashing their window to steal some spare change. Yet little funding ever seems to come together to do anything about that; it all goes into the exciting anti-terrorism unit or drug-enforcement agency and the likem which make up the tiniest fraction of actual crimes.
Didn't Sweden already have boots on the ground in Afghanistan as a NATO partner country? They've been in PfP since 1994.
Less accurate for a NATO that contains Sweden & Finland, though. There's no doubt those 2 have and will pull their weight.

Speaking as a Canadian, whose country doesn't.
When racists come around it tends to be the result of meaningful exposure to the people they were trained to hate and having at least one person outside of their usual racist circle willing to accept them.

The view that anyone who has ever so much as uttered a racist word a decade ago should be ostracized and unemployable for the rest of their lives seems counterproductive if the goal is to reduce racism rather than punish racists.

Not everybody has the time or the temperament to befriend a racist, but we should make it clear that it's the ignorant ideology and not the individual that is the problem and that being abandoned by their old friends won't mean never being accepted by anyone else.
awesome comment! Thank you, KineticLensman! (and nickname is also super cool)
And we're all happy CVS users.
And for what it’s worth Apple and Imagination do also - Imagination being where tiled rendering really started.
I think a lot of analysis paralysis is actually lack of leadership in disguise. Like when two engineers have different ideas about how to do something, the manager doesn't have an opinion, and doesn't want to get involved, so they let the engineers make the decision, as long as they find a consensus somehow. If neither part is ready to give up, this can take a while.
> Buy Brother printers.

Brother is going down the same path, sadly. They started pushing their EZ-Print subscription in a software update a few months ago.
i love the Illuminati vibes of The Eye
On a tidally locked planet the polar region is effectively the terminator line. There is also a greatly reduced Coriolis effect due to the very slow rotation. The insolation of the day side is a lot higher as mentioned in the article and is continuous rather than intermittent. All of that would lead to increased convection. Imagine the difference between a kettle being heated on a burner vs a kettle being heated by a blowtorch that rotates around it. The behaviour of the fluid in each will be quite different. Not a perfect model by any stretch of the imagination but maybe more intuitive.
"There's a reason you separate military and the police. One fights the enemies of the state, the other serves and protects the people. When the military becomes both, then the enemies of the state tend to become the people." — Commander William Adama
this list [0] seems like a starting place to look into various legal actions.. not sure how often it is updated e.g. Silverman et al

[0] https://originality.ai/blog/openai-chatgpt-lawsuit-list
True but if you’re generating one link per user, at what point do you lift up your head and wonder if it wouldn’t be easier to just use authentication?
Not quite, not in the same way mobile GPUs do. Also I don't think AMD ever did the transition. They announced it (draw stream binning), but don't seem to have ever shipped it?
Thanks for reporting! Will check and fix this.
Yep, exactly. IAP and advertisements in settings is the opposite of "Think different".

Apple Music and Apple TV+, sure.

But the 30% from Spotify and Netfix, and other shenanigans... not so much :/
Swedes would then be stupid to join nato knowing that Trump is more likely to win, and swedes are not stupid. The US foreign policy seems to have a continuity regardless of president or rhetoric-du-jour. Just look at china
It is hazardous to comment on this topic.

However, I would remind the reader of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's maxim, "The boundary between good and evil runs through every man's heart".

The time each of us spends stupid is identically that same sigma. Some are seen to keep to themselves better during such times, mostly through happenstance, though a few by bitter experience. It takes enormous effort to look back at your sigma time and reflect, which rarely returns better results than chagrin. Keeping consequential actions better confined to the >sigma times is the best we can hope for.
"open source" as in gratis but not as in libre?
Also, "informal chat" style interviews (at least those without quantifiable scoring) can be fraught with bias. Did the CTO "like" the chat with the candidate because he was measurably technically qualified, or was it because he was a lot like the CTO in many ways, and their personalities gelled?
Todd Klein's entire blog is amazing.

Elsewhere he has an entire six-part retrospective on working for DC in the '80s (aside from being a letterer, he was Assistant Production Manager for years) with tons of pictures of their offices and people.

https://kleinletters.com/Blog/the-dc-comics-offices-1982-199...

https://kleinletters.com/Blog/the-dc-comics-offices-1982-199...

https://kleinletters.com/Blog/the-dc-comics-offices-1982-199...

https://kleinletters.com/Blog/the-dc-comics-offices-1982-199...

https://kleinletters.com/Blog/the-dc-comics-offices-1982-199...

https://kleinletters.com/Blog/the-dc-comics-offices-1982-199...

I've been a huge fan of comics since I was a kid, and the "inside baseball" side of the industry has always deeply fascinated me, so reading these articles was pure joy.
The OEM-only toner lock was introduced with a particular revision of firmware (not sure which).

If you have a firmware newer than that, it may be possible to find an older pre-locking release and downgrade:

* https://old.reddit.com/r/printers/comments/w9bc3g/downdgradi...

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31860131
Enabling Fine-Grained Incremental Builds by Making Compiler Stateful
On that note, I think the best app I've seen for button hotkey observability is Eagle (https://eagle.cool) (ironically built in Electron), which uses a simple setup of unobtrusive tooltips that give a label for the button you hover over and whatever hotkey triggers it.
They signed when they were weak. That's Great Power Politics. The USA was sole Hegemon. It could do whatever it wanted. The West continued to provoke Russia because the West knew Russia was too weak to do anything about it. The West's arrogance was in underestimating how Russia would react as they continued to provoke them. (By "provoke" I mean doing things that the West knew that the Russians wouldn't like). The neocons in Washington were quite happy to see Russia invade Ukraine. They thought it was Afghanistan 2.0 (Soviet invasion, I'm referring too). The neocons thought they could bleed Russia dry using Ukraine as a proxy to bring down the Putin regime. A huge miscalculation. Now Russia and China a friends. In Great Power Politics that is a huge blunder. Why do you think Nixon, a staunch anti-communist, would do a deal with China? Answer is: Great Power Politics.
Ukraine hasn't even been formally offered membership in NATO. They've never had any realistic prospect to join. Russia invaded Ukraine without provocation. Stop pretending otherwise.
If someone trusted the old speculative models, they can choose to update to the new speculative models.

If someone doesn't want to update their myth/model, who cares? Consensus and alignment don't matter.

Even if you're wrong and you know it, there's no reason that should stop you from writing fiction the way you want.