skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whatever is on the second half of that article keeps completely freezing up Firefox for me.
> The music industry’s current approach is to make their product as available everywhere as much as possible so that it requires far greater effort to pirate the media than to otherwise consume it.

You consume it by going to youtube and playing the video.

You "pirate" it by saving the youtube video.

Passing the -x flag to youtube-dl will ignore the video and save just the audio.

It's very little additional effort.
No, the difference is these countries are aware that the pesticide is banned in Europe. Last I checked they don't have a label saying "food poisoning" at food banks.
Do you have https://wiki.debian.org/UnattendedUpgrades enabled? I'm just thinking if the work-around is an 'apt' command maybe it's not the Firefox app itself doing the upgrades.
that decision is about military tribunals that will judge acts of us citizens committed at other territories but under US law.

If you are in another country and is being prosecuted under that country laws the 5th amendment not only not apply but it (or a similar law) might not even exist.
Who knows? It could be n^2 log n, which when we're playing with the exponent basically is n^2.
Was "live overdubbing" a common thing in Poland? I spent some time in the Middle East as a child, and we'd periodically pick up satellite broadcasts of American TV (e.g. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers) that was then being translated in real-time into Polish.

I remember thinking it was incredibly bizarre at the time, because the delay between the original audio finishing and the reader voice-over made it really hard to hear either audio stream.
i think you are giving to much credit to su-57 needing f-35 to be beaten consistently, other than that i also agree with you
To be perfectly honest, I am not a big fan of his art style nor the Dragonball series.

But I don’t deny what a huge cultural icon he and his work are. RIP.
Cult manga series 'Dragon Ball' creator Akira Toriyama dies aged 68
> I can’t suppose the US, lead by Apple and Google, aren’t preparing a counter-attack on us (the EU).

They can but it's too little, too late now. The EU is very slow to move but once it's moving it's equally as hard to stop and change course.
Take a look at FIRST‘s FAQ wrt Supplemental Metrics.

It’s so complicated you have to have a degree in CVSS to properly rate a vuln and it’s also highly subjective - which they want it to be.

[1]: https://www.first.org/cvss/v4.0/faq
He’s also turned off Stsrlink coverage in Taiwan despite being explicitly required to be enabled there by his DoD contract.
It seems like people make this really complicated.

There will occasionally be network partitions. When there are, a given node can either respond (potentially inconsistently) or not. So you pick some balance between consistency and availability. Latency is really just a proxy for availability - as latency tends towards infinite, availability tends towards zero. Of course you can wait until the network partition is resolved and the nodes are caught up - but I think it's simpler to consider that as not being available for a period of time rather than as having a high latency at that time.

Consistency or Availability - you don't have to pick one, but the more consistent you want to be (in the case of network partitions) the less available you'll be.
Ok, let me rephrase my example. If you wouldn't sell poison to your own people, why would you in good conscience sell poison to others who are "OK" with it?
This is a good thing. I won't accidentally make weird password without realizing it.
>It's like blaming the homeless person eating rotten food he received at he food bank for lacking personal responsibility for his food poisoning.

I agree with your sentiment, but I think this is a bad example: presumably, the rotten food is no one's fault. Someone gets sick, there's uproar, rules and regulations are put in place, and next thing you know it's difficult or restrictive to even provide food at a food bank. Everyone is worse off. This isn't a stretch, we see it all the time.
I don't know what OP is referring to here, but from discussions like this:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/4417485
It seems like circa 2010 folks were referring to JavaScript as "fast" because it was more performant in some ways than other interpreted languages like Ruby and Python and those were the only major popular options at the time that people would consider for some use cases.
The event loop model of JavaScript led to some creative use cases for having a single-threaded application handle many highly parallel requests that require very little CPU usage or computation but a large amount of blocking I/O, which I think was also pitched as "fast".
But I think it's always been uncontroversial that interpreted languages like JS, Ruby, and Python are all "slow" compared to compiled ones for CPU heavy use cases.
If exporting said pesticide was banned, people would be blaming EU for famine instead. Regarding your example, I have a concrete counterexample: Companies are already receiving blame for throwing expired food in the trash compactor instead of donating it to food banks.

Damned if you do, damned if you don't.
Profit and expenses can be shifted. I’m not aware of how they can shift revenue.
> For anyone feeling like revisiting DBZ as an adult

I watched DBZ as a child/teen, but now that I'm an adult I find that I'm much more entertained by DB than DBZ.
I often say that train and transit travel often seems to assume that you're a local who knows what they're doing rather than a potentially first-time visitor who doesn't speak the language.
Genuine question, and I’m not trying to sealion:

Can the EU compel two companies to do business with each other under the DMA?

Like let’s forget about this preemptive block, and say that hypothetically either:

1. An app from a third party store does something malicious

2. A third party store does something against the system terms of use

Does the DMA compel the gatekeeper to continue enabling them? Or does it have some provisions for blocking them and under what terms those might be?

Edit to clarify:
Put another way, Does the DMA allow for terms of service in the first place? If it doesn’t explicitly allow for it, does it explicitly disallow it.

And please, I am not asking for opinions on this, of which there are many I could have just read. I am legitimately asking for what the law says with regards to this specific point. I can’t find it myself so I asked here.
Bad analogy.

It’s more like your average lower income family eats more fast food than average high income families

We could ban fast food because it increases cancer risk and say the poor people don’t understand the risk so we need to save them from themselves. Meanwhile they just lost their main source of low cost food.
The entropy doesn't increase exponentially if my password is just N copies of the same character or phrase, it only increases linearly.

Minimal password requirements allow people who know what they're doing to do the right thing. If you want to stop people who don't know what they're doing from doing the wrong thing, it will take a lot more than just length restrictions.
Europe is more stringent about sunscreens too. They publish these standards. Each country has to set its own standards, and there are plenty to follow if they want a starting point...
I can't speak for the authors of Rolldown, but esbuild is essentially a one-man show and everything is bespoke and written for esbuild. Not saying this as a bad thing, Evan single-handedly improved bundling performance for Node and started us down this path of tools in Rust. The libraries and ecosystem for writing tooling for other languages is really taking off with projects like oxc, SWC, LightningCSS, Biome, rslint, Deno, rspack, napi-rs/Neon for JS/TS/Node etc plus ruff, uv, rattler, pixi for Python and so on, so you get a proliferation of libraries and authors that can share and help each other.

Plus, on a personal level, using a language with pattern matching and algebraic data types makes writing tooling for parsers and such much more ergonomic than in languages without.
Economy is not a zero sum game. There's no reason why both sides can't benefit from it.
Doesn't the built-in rule put files in the wrong folder? That is, the same folder the source file is in?
Before my country joined the EU, people were hanging ethernet between apartment buildings to make "neighborhood nets". There were dozens of providers everywhere. Now we have one huge one in the whole country. And it's illegal to hang cables between buildings.

I haven't heard of an ISP startup in ages. Only multinational Telecom providers, well protected by regulation.
Guide to Famous Swedish Pastries
Konsole supports Ctrl+Shift+K by default, and you can change the keybinds. Don't confuse Gnome with Linux.
Yes, and you accept anything new when you are too neophilic, and turn progress into a random walk, because most new things are crap.
this is totally about the law.. third-party stores only exist in EU because there is a law that require then to exist.

And Apple devices already behave differently based on location.

Apple watches O2 and Heart functionalities are famously limited by the watch location at the time they are enabled, US being one place where O2 is not available at the moment even while you can have it in many other countries.
btw, is there a lisp 71, or do you mean larry tesler's lisp70?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakup_of_the_Bell_System

I can easily believe this being repeated for most of the Big Tech firms.
Ask HN: Is there a robots.txt equivalent for LLMs? like LICENSEME.txt?
If you run a blog and don't want to allow LLM crawlers to train on your content, do you have options?
Australian prices are suitably insane. Disappointing, but not unexpected.
>The blame is put squarely on Europe but do these countries that import have no responsibility for themselves?

This one is tough, because I agree it's the responsibility of the importer. But it's also strange to knowingly provide seriously harmful products. One is a legal argument, the other ethical.
>"Consumers" or "Voters" (although I would prefer the term "people") are subsumed into the other camps, each claiming to "represent" the people.

Citizens?
The ‘network partitions are not optional’ interpretation of CAP is forgetting about the fact that non-distributed-systems are a thing.

Sure, as soon as you decided to distribute your system across a network you opted into a world where partition can happen, and you will have to give up consistency or availability.

Mainframes, though, provide consistency and availability by being unpartitionable except through use of a chainsaw.
That makes sense. It reminds me of Drunk History. The way a drunk person will just tell you a story without any complex fluff because sentences are expensive when you’re drunk.
> maybe spurred on by the fact that the pilots of the Alaska flight were both women? Not that the pilots did anything wrong in that incident, of course.

Witchcraft!

(But yeah, blaming the _pilot_ for the door plug falling out seems particularly perverse.)
CERN's Giant New Particle Accelerator: Is It Worth It?
This project is leaving a bit of a sour taste in my mouth, the more I read through it. It may just be because it is early days and I hope the criticisms/questions are taken constructively. Here are question to the OP:

- How are multiple environments managed, is my hard disk going to fill from multiple overlapping virtualenvs
- How are resources managed for parallel runs, or is this offloaded to the cloud?
- It lists Mac OS and Windows as supported platforms, are there plans for there to be a Linux version? (It is a bit surprising the Linux is omitted)
Optimizers are very good. Any "smart" change of the loss function will be equally smartly exploited by the optimizer.

Only way to optimize well is to include the uncertainty of your world model into the model.

For travelling salesman, you obviously want to model that certain roads take longer time to travel at different times of day. No tweak of the loss function would allow you to get realistic/robust solutions to TSP.
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Video generation from text prompt – Haiper.ai
Not as good as sora demos but this is something which can be tried right away.
It would mean our best algorithms are closer to optimal than otherwise, which at least says positive things about our researchers.
As an argument it’s only negated by scale.

The CO2 output of a single car has little local impact and spreads throughout the atmosphere causing negligible global damage. The CO2 output of global industry has a significant impact because of the sheer volume being pumped out is enough to start affecting global temperatures. Other gases emitted by vehicles and industry can be bigger problems even on a small scale because they can concentrate in the local area.

The amount of pollutants in reentering batteries is not large enough to have an impact when diluted throughout the atmosphere. We’d need a lot more satellites for it to start becoming a major cause for concern.
Do you know why they made those handles public instead of private to each app?
That might work if your company hired the pen testers, it's a lot less likely to work if they were hired by a client. In the latter case, the overhead of all the required explanation and smoothing of ruffled feathers for the client likely costs a lot more than implementing the stupid timeout in the first place.

Pen testers are often very resistant to pushback. They get it a lot, and usually on things that are real concerns.
Nothing. Having multiple competing stores will be good for the market.
That's exactly how the licensing works.

You get a perpetual license for the version you bought at that point in time as a fall back if you don't renew a subscription which frankly is much more than most offer.

If you're wanting a perpetual license that includes all future updates across all versions then I am afraid that doesn't exist pretty much anywhere. Fruity Loops is the only software I know that is still developed heavily and gets updates in this way.
I don't want to be a party breaker, and the article is nicely written, but why are these animations pervasive these days? When I click a button in the real world, it changes the state instantaneously. It gives me an instantaneous feedback. Imagine you click the mouse button, and it slowly goes down and up.

UI is becoming an art, but most people use computers to get their jobs done. And, to be honest, I still prefer checkboxes.
> It's like blaming the homeless person eating rotten food he received at he food bank

I don't think these companies are donating Chlorpyrifos, so this analogy is not quite right.
Which is yet another reason to disable Javascript by default: it can see everything on the page, and do anything with it, to include sending everything to some random server somewhere.

I am not completely opposed to scripting web pages (it’s a useful capability), but the vast majority of web pages are just styled text and images: Javascript adds nothing but vulnerability.

It would be awesome if something like HTMX were baked into browsers, and if enabling Javascript were something a user would have to do manually when visiting a page — just like Flash and Java applets back in the day.
Metered GB is fine if there isn't a 8,000% markup. 200-300% would be much more reasonable and the angst over this would probably just go away.

They are also already doing 5 on ingress. But maybe you consider it 2.
"Malicious" is debatable, "against the terms" is meaningless since laws > TOSes.
Ask HN: Finishing Projects
How do you cope with what sometimes feels like violent creativity? I have many, many projects that I'd love to work on, but they all seem to get to about 50% completion before I hit a road block and get distracted with some other problem / solution.

The constant flood of deeply interesting topics from HN doesn't help, and has turned into a kind of anxious search for "the tool" that will make the path from idea to solution easier.

I'm very good at completing projects for others, but left to my own devices I tend to engage in a sort of technical Brownian motion.

Would you partner with someone who's more methodical? Outsource the ideas to others? Meditation? Bullet Journals? Life coaches? I've love to hear what's worked for you.
> Let's put it this way: there have been FLOSS projects whose maintainers intentionally pushed compromised code to unsuspecting end users. See for example the colors attack.

Following this logic, we should all stop using any and all software for which we haven't personally inspected the full source code for, since this could happen to any of them.
You're complicating things.

Modern univ is run by sociopath MBAs that financialized institutions.

They only care about getting in money. Prestige / paper numbers is secondary.
Why are you conflating antivaxing with origin investigations? At best it seems like Dr. Jamieson is trying to do narrative shaping. I'd prefer to hear from experts in virology on that topic instead of a professor of discourse manipulation.
Nebula, originally from Slack [0].

Wireguard rightly gets a lot of attention, but Nebula is a really simple and easy to deploy overlay network that is often overlooked.

It does lack a management GUI and that stuff is very much DIY.

[0] https://github.com/slackhq/nebula
That's all good advice. You should definitely not read programming books like normal books. But I'll extend it somewhat:

~ Yes, always do all the exercises. It's important how you do them. No copypasting. Enter all the code examples in your text editor of choice and run them if possible. Experiment liberally and don't be afraid of errors; instead, adjust the program in response to the errors. Create a directory and save all your files; don't just keep overwriting the same exercise. This is so you can go back and review if necessary.

~ If possible, always use the PDF formatted version of the book. EPUB and other formats too often don't look good and aren't formatted as the author(s) intended, and PDFs tend to be easier to follow because the page is formatted the same as the print version.

~ I use the Pomodoro technique of working intensely on the book for 25-30 minutes and then taking a short break before continuing. This tends to help me focus and retain more of the book.

Back when I was learning Python, I used two books in sequence, "Python Crash Course" by Matthes and "Think Python" by Downey. This turned out to be fortuitous, because until I started working through them I didn't know they are two completely different approaches: PCC teaches you how to program in Python and TP teaches you computer science using Python. Working through both books consecutively gave me a much better scope and understanding of the language to build on than using one book alone and stopping there.
Well I built a symbolic comoutating engine from scratch that would have taken 4 PhD's work all by myself, to solve specific type of equation in quantum physics. That goes way beyond my boss' expectation, he thought such program would be impossible to write but I just did it. What it is doing is kind of like solving matrix multiplication. Decompose large matrix into summation of smaller once to reduce O(n) figure for better scaling. My program can decompose tensors automatically and the result is compiled as executable code. It will be the foundation for a fore-coming paper.

Besides that, I encourage my team to ban using a Google collaborated OSS library. Instead I reinvent wheels and implemented mine with new algorithm, which is 20X performance still using Python as what they did, by that our in-house software's runtime reduced by 80%.
This conflict comes up everywhere:

Newtonian physics/mechanics: good enough in a lot of cases.

Einstein accurate, but unnecessary in most cases.

In many cases CAP is good enough for us to have the conversation about how the system works. One can then formulate plan for when it doesn't. The fact that it's imperfect at a formal level is academically interesting, but technically irrelevant for a LOT of conversations where it has utility.
How and why to make it easy to iterate on your prompts
Wheel Falls Off United Boeing 777
A short-lived link that's locked down to their user agent/IP would work as well.
I didn't watch the episodes, I read the 16th century book Monkey, translated into English by Arthur Waley. Supposed to be a pretty faithful translation, which is why I was surprised by your comparison of Sun Wukong and Son Goku.
Lol - one posted within range of my search - listed at $6,500 but I bet you could talk them down:

Red Komodo 6k

SmallHD indie 7 with Red control

Red outrigger Handle

2 512GB cards

2 Canon BP-995

4 Jupio BP-975

2 NEO Mini 98wh

SmallRig Handle

BP battery charger

CFast 2.0 card reader

Core SWX Battery Plate
> Another way to mitigate this issue is to store a secret in the browser that initiated the link-request (Ex. local storage).

Or just a cookie …

But this approach breaks anyway in cases such as a user on a desktop who checks his email on his phone for the confirmation.
The question is: is the output as good as Rollup? I haven’t seen a bundler that outputs code that isn’t junk that must be minified to be any good.

With rollup, I can just ship it as a web extension and it’s still 100% readable.
They got seed round recently.

https://techcrunch.com/2024/03/05/competition-in-ai-video-ge...
Wrong question. Why rust?
I have mixed feelings on him. On the one hand it is a bit - woman should expect to be raped because of how she was dressed. On the other hand he's predicted Putin/Russia's action quite accurately.

I think he errs a bit in suggesting such behaviour is normal for all great powers. The Americans and Chinese while imperfect aren't that bad. And the EU if you can call it a great power does nothing like that - the rape pillage invade stuff. Though of course a couple of centuries ago Europe was invading all over the place. It goes to show these things can change. Probably with Russia we need to make things enough of a pain the the neck for them that they'll see the wisdom of changing eventually also.
if finances remain equal-ish, then I'd say it depends on the individuum and exact circumstances.

For example I hate living in the countryside or small village - I'd always pick the densest/urban/modern area I can afford to live, just because I crave the buzzing energy and constant novelty and stimulating options around. But other people can be the exact opposite.
Wanting to end a civil war isn't a bad thing, as civil wars go on, the often settle in along existing battle lines, if people want it or not. Think about Korea, lots of people would have been pissed if somebody suggested to let Pyongyang be in the Communist sphere. And yet its still there.

The fact is, in actual action, rather then a few tweets throwing ideas around, is there any other private person who help Ukraine more?

I think its kind of depressing when you have pro-Ukraine people shit on Musk, including the government itself, given that without him they would be in a far worse position. But that's the thing, in war, give a hand they want a whole arm, and if you wont give the arm, they will call you an enemy. That is a rational position to take for a government that is in a war, but everybody else doesn't have to parrot the messaging.

The Soviet Union in WW2 was the same way with the US. Here have this X any Z. Stalin "but we also want Y, A, B, C and more of X. The evil capitalist wont us to fail because they don't want to give us C".