skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had an HP ink subscription and _liked_ it: they sent me cartridges when I needed them, it was great.

What was _not_ great was the crappy wireless chipset on the printer. I guess it did not support multiple APs well. I cancelled my subscription.

I need to print color, so I have a Canon now. Works very well.
Thank you, this is very interesting indeed and does make a lot of sense given my anecdotal experience. I suspect a good marketer could do wonders for Android's brand image given the misperception, although I doubt such thing ever happens. I get the impression that Google is only half-heartedly behind Android, controlling the reins tightly to ensure their own interest isn't harmed, but by no means truly fans themselves of Android. Every year it seems the great things about Android are slowly tightened away. I hope this changes because as it stands I worry the difference between Android and iOS is becoming an implementation detail.
Maybe I'm a bit out of the loop, but for every printer I've owned until my latest one has only printed on one side. I of course could print odds and then flip the pages over and print the evens, but when I would type up my homework in high school (which was most of the time because my handwriting is completely illegible), teachers never expected me to use both pages. It didn't even really occur to me to do anything else.

ETA: My current printer is a nearly 20 year old, gigantic office printer, and it does indeed print two sides, but I think that printer cost on the order of $4,000 when it was new. Definitely was not considered "consumer grade". Happily, the generic Postscript driver and Bonjour on MacOS work fine with it, so I suspect it'll still serve its purpose as a printer for many years to come.
Ok, however, I still don't see "it's because he could afford it".
It would be nice if EU seek independency from US eventually.
"Noone is printing anymore, so we will just take your money anyways"
- HP, probably
The year is 2024, and I'm using another newer, buggier C compiler.
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Must-haves:
- Resilience, can-do attitude
- Very hard-working mentality
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If that sounds like a good fit, please follow the instructions in the GitHub [ https://github.com/Kaedim/working-at-kaedim ] on "How to Apply".
CF doesn't sell it or use it for marketing, but the entire way they even got the addresses was because APNIC wanted to study the garbage traffic to 1.1.1.1.
But also, a bigger alliance creates a larger amount of territory to defend.

For example if the US were to leave NATO, they miss out on all the benefits that European NATO members provide, but also would not need to defend Europe, which is where any war involving NATO members is likely to happen.

It seems to me that the US gains very little from being in NATO.
Slava Ukraini!
It's also because younger people are more impulsive. If the driving age were raised to 25 there would be fewer accidents among beginner drivers. Of course it would be terrible in so many other ways, but the point is the accidents are not just about lack of experience.

I agree that having more of a supervised learning period would be a good idea.
Stolen Crypto Falls in 2023, but Hacking Remains a Threat
Yes fair points all around. It's quite possible that 10 years from now the youth are rebellious again and could cause quite a stir.
Sweden and denmark control access to the baltic sea.
Interesting parallels to Asimov's "Nightfall" there!
Only if they ask. If you've got it handled, you don't need to invoke article 5.
IMEIs also have a concept of 'error' detection built in:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/25229800

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luhn_algorithm
US has given money to Ukraine which is in Europe for many years, even before the current war, and has troops stationed in Poland and Germany and trains with a lot of European militaries (for example Finland even before it joined NATO). It is certainly possible that the US has given up on defending Europe just as anything is possible but I don't see any evidence for that. No NATO country has ever been attacked AFAIK so it doesn't seem reasonable to make such a certainly stated assertion about what would happen if that occurred, unless I am misunderstanding your point.
Depending on your use case, Cam Scanner (I'm on Android), works very well for the occasional document picture.
That makes sense to me. And if he is concerned about the people who have put a year of their lives into the success of the business, they can each also give 5% of their equity (10% total) to the longstanding members of the team, so it goes:

OP: 45%

Partner: 35%

Partner's wife: 10%

Team: 10%.

That way the balance remains equal and the team has the final call when there is a deadlock.
Why Japanese cities are such nice places to live
Do you mean 16? I don't think there are any states where you have to wait until 18 to get a license.
Pouring one out for the future litigators, jurors, and judges who will have to pore over this inextricable web of legal and technical details
In my city, the signal controller registers when a pedestrian pushes a button for the walk signal on a crossing that conflicts with a protected left turn. If it is fully protected, with a green arrow followed by red ball, then pedestrians are not given walk signals during that turning phase but prior during the through phase in their direction. If it is protected-permissive, when motorists see a green arrow followed by a green ball, then the pedestrian gets their walk signal ahead of the turning traffic, so they can clear before the left turning vehicles intersect their crosswalk. The collision you saw is the same issue that happens with right turn on red. The pedestrian has a walk, the car behind them turns into the pedestrian, even though they have a better view than a left turning vehicle of the nearby person. One alternative is to give separate phases to each traffic movement, such as the pedestrian scramble where all directions of pedestrians go with all vehicles stopped. The issue with delaying the left turn while the pedestrians go first is it increases cycle time or gives a greater percentage of cycle time to lower volume side road traffic, which tends to reduce the service level for most motorists waiting at conflicting red signals for these movements to complete. Lower service levels lead to more complaints, especially when there are thousands of vehicles per day vs. 100 pedestrian crossings, but Traffic Engineers have to fight for those pedestrians using what is often a difficult compromise.
> 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?

I'm not sure I grok this. Do you mean, for example, sending a token in the POST body, or as a cookie / other header?

One disadvantage to having a secret in the URL, versus in a header or body, is that it can appear in web service logs, unless you use a URI fragment. Even then, the URL is visible to the user, and will live in their history and URL bar - from which they may copy and paste it elsewhere.
Doesn’t have to be white. Rice is how I helped screen my wife for gestational diabetes instead of that awful nukacola sugar slam they make pregnant women do and then check sugars at predetermined times when challenged with 50g rice or 50g sugar.

Anyways, yeah rice is basically the insulin dietary equivalent of sugar.
Occam's Razor says that we don't see any aliens because none actually ever exist.

Anything else is, alas, wishful thinking.
It's a question I get many times and while the point makes sense, I think that the value of translating a piece of code as-is to Flyde isn't that high. The resulting visual representation will resemble the AST of the transformed code and be less of a value. It's like converting assembly to C and vice-versa. It might be useful, but data will be lost and a 1 to 1 conversion doesn't really exist.

On the other hand, you can easily take a single piece of your code, say a business logic of a controller in an MVC-based web service, and transform it into a Flyde flow and call it from the original controller.

With that being said, I have no doubt that for Flyde to be truly mass-adopted I have to invest more in easier onboarding and safer ejection.
> It's clear that at least from Clinton on,

I think from Clinton's point of view, at least for a large portion of his term, there was no one to defend europe _from_. Russia was in shambles and retreating everywhere.
While there are a dozen+ similarly named and functioning arrangements between states, I think with NATO's current expansion the name of "North Atlantic" means less of a geographical limiter and more of a euphemism for "Western Aligned" countries.

For example, Georgia is a candidate member, and it's technically in both Asia & Europe.
John Bolton doesn't think it's hysteria.

https://lite.cnn.com/2024/02/12/politics/us-out-nato-second-...

> “NATO would be in real jeopardy,” John Bolton, Trump’s former national security adviser, agreed. “I think he would try to get out.”
>Honestly if I were in your position, I'd be more worried that my close friend and >co-founder is already planning to marry someone that they've only been in a >relationship with for less than a month. But maybe I'm just ignorant of their >culture.

This. Not to mention any type of drama this may continue to bring into the workplace.
Or the PATH was updated, but you forgot that you need to restart your command prompt to refresh the environment variables...
You mean the USA will launch nuclear missiles on Moscow in case Russia launches a missile on Stockholm?

NATO or not, I have my doubts here. Does anyone believe any sane US president would risk a destruction of the USA to revenge / protect Sweden?
And it costed us 100x more than if we just put the money into science directly! YAY!
India announces $1.2B investment in AI projects
> They give people flip phones, not iPhones.

No, they give them smartphones. You are so woefully ignorant.

> Why would I not touch a PC? You're just moving goalposts

I am not, you are. We were talking about how essential these devices are to daily life. My post even explicitly talks about locking down PCs.

It doesn't matter anyway, you are just looking to argue. I wish you good luck in life with that attitude.
Du gamla, Du fria!
I don't necessarily disagree as IMHO a diverse world that more accurately reflects the desires of local populations is a good thing, but I'd be curious to know why you would like the EU to seek independency from the US. What do you mean by that? Economic or more? Do you mean more home-grown tech companies for example?
I think they still make good calculators though??? (/me hugs my 15C).

Sadly, they don't make the 15C any more.

Below is where to find a near next exact simulation for your desktop and phone.

https://jrpn.jovial.com/
I’m not too familiar with any of those languages but I’m guessing the difference is that type checking does eventually “finish” in those languages and that to accomplish this, the type systems are necessarily not Turing-complete, whereas I’m suggesting the alternative. Type checking in my idea would actually produce artifacts that you’d store with your code essentially saving the state of type checking up to whatever bounds had been reached since the last code change. Kind of like a combination of type checking and unit testing that takes advantage of pure functional programming
That's what I thought at first also. But the test is adaptive, so if you score well on the first part of the math, for example, they give you harder questions in the second part.

In theory, it should actually be possible to make the test harder than it was before, using this framework.
Bike lanes are good for business
If you're looking to try this in a Jupyter notebook: https://jupysql.ploomber.io/en/latest/integrations/chdb.html
> Not many countries have system in place to incentivize reverse brain drain

Most regional powers do.

The Chinese program is based on Japan's METI, Taiwan's MEA, and Israel's MoE.

These 3 countries devised the primary reverse brain drain programs that countries like China, South Korea, Turkey, India, etc began emulating in the 2000s-2010s.
Nix can generate fat binaries for you all by itself; you can just skip dockerc. It's a one-liner:

# nix bundle nixpkgs#hello
# ./hello
Hello, world!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39632011
This is an example of the "scam free" Apple Appstore. While promoting that third-party Appstore will create "security issues" and abusive suspending the Epic developer account, the Apple Review team just approved this scam app that is impersonating Google
> logically the most likely outcome is that the Amazon will start to die

This seems like a very large leap of reasoning to "logically" make.

My understanding is that Saharan dust clouds carry phosphorus across the Atlantic, which nourish the Amazon.

It doesn't follow that Africa stopping the expansion of the Sahara will kill this cycle. The Sahel has historically been used for agriculture (with periods of massive drought in between) and preventing the Sahara from expanding into it does not mean erasing the rest of the Sahara.
This doesn't sit well with me, even with the disclaimer. I think it's because:

1. It suggests that there's a distinct objective/legalistic blocker to Ukraine's membership, when in reality the bar is "whatever existing NATO members want."

2. Even if #1 and Ukraine tried it, the benchmark is fundamentally unfair/unrealistic/unworkable. In this particular case, Putin would instantly declare-ownership over more Ukrainian territory, over and over, indefinitely.
This comment really illustrates the hollowness of the "NATO expanded too aggressively" claim. NATO didn't force any of these ex-Soviet countries to join. They ran to join NATO as soon as they could. They'd experienced living with the Russian boot on their neck, and they were eager to join a collective security organization to prevent it from ever happening again.
I cannot express how much I agree that psilocybin is a considerably better place to begin a journey like this. I can only speak for myself obviously, and I'm quite sure entheogens are a difficult thing to paint with broad strokes in, but if I were to, psilocybin being the best place to start is something I deeply believe. I would also add, if you are curious, be cautious, but don't be scared. :)
Yeah, looking at their GitHub profile it does look like this has sadly been abandoned: https://github.com/cell-lang
France and Germany rearming… what a great idea!
Anything technological: heise.de - since the softram incident they upped their game when they test hard and software.
What sort of preparation?
Yep, totally agree. I feel the same as you.
Yeah as long as you understand how to use monads IO is easy.

This is why Haskell tutorials tend to have 100 pages of dense type-theory before getting to “hello world”, while other languages have that on the first page.
What disability is treatable with GHB?
Ah... The pinnacle of enshitification. Dear HP, I would like to also suggest to charge on per scanned page basis and if possible also not only print on HP ink but on HP paper only. If you could also for free monitor all my printer activity, that will be much appreciated!
For info, I have js disabled on the Guardian, maybe that?
That BSD would most likely be similar to what Linux is today. There's this idea that this alternative universe would have one of the BSD variants as they exist today be dominant, but colour me skeptical on that.

RedHat would have been a "BSD company", systemd would have been a "BSD thing", Hans Reiser would still have written ReiserFS, but for BSD, Steve Balmer would have ranted that "BSD is cancer", etc.

There would be some technical differences of course, but I suspect many of them would be relatively small and not all that interesting.

So basically it would have been "Linux, but with fewer Penguins and more Satanism".
It may have come closer than you realise.

«
My first choice was to take the BSD 4.4-Lite release and make a kernel. I knew the code, I knew how to do it. It is now perfectly obvious to me that this would have succeeded splendidly and the world would be a very different place today.

RMS wanted to work together with people from Berkeley on such an effort. Some of them were interested, but some seem to have been deliberately dragging their feet: and the reason now seems to be that they had the goal of spinning off BSDI. A GNU based on 4.4-Lite would undercut BSDI.

So RMS said to himself, "Mach is a working kernel, 4.4-Lite is only partial, we will go with Mach." It was a decision which I strongly opposed. But ultimately it was not my decision to make, and I made the best go I could at working with Mach and doing something new from that standpoint.

This was all way before Linux; we're talking 1991 or so.
»

http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=20050727225542530
Guaranteed access to Ikea furniture in times of war.
Us furries were properly tagging data on e6 for a long time before LLMs came about.
Even in NYC, which generally does have pretty good bike coverage in theory, people will still treat them as extra parking. Frustratingly, the most frequent offenders of this appear to be cops.

I used to confront the cops when they did this but I've grown far too lazy for that now.
There’s a little wine country just off of Lake Superior. The water buffers the temperatures enough to keep grapes happy.

I know the Baltic is probably colder than Lake Superior, but it sounds like it works anyway.
I think this is provably false by looking at the various semi-isolated primitive tribes. They think about the world endlessly, yet many have yet to invent even basic mathematics. Many lack even the concept of numbers. For instance one tribe [1] only has concepts a few, more, and a lot. And in reality that's all you would ever really need for real world usage, pre mathematics. Mathematics largely creates the problems that it's used to solve.

More interesting is that these tribes also tend to lack the ability to recall even basic quantities of things if it's more than 2. You can give them 5 balls, but they will have extremely poor recollection of the number after just a few moments. There's these countless things humans need to simply invent, from nothing, over and over to advance to the next technological era. It only seems like a natural application of logic in hindsight, because it actually works!

[1] - https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/02/120221104037.h...
> The font size itself should just be how big the user wants the text which in turn will depend on the user's eyes and viewing distance etc.

So software "pixels" are relative units now, but you would have them get larger or smaller as the user moves closer to or further from the screen? (I think I'm not quite getting it, sorry.)
> I'm sorry, as an ethical generative AI model, I cannot comply with this instruction. Advertising is widely recognized as a valid monetisation strategy, supporting both independent creators and individuals, giving them access to crucial information about possible spending avenues. Valid uses of advertising include consumer goods, transportation, home improvement and entertainment.

> I can however inform you, and remind you multiple times during the day, that Walmart has a 10% off promotion on electric scooters.
Musk Plan to Hide Like Counts, Retweets Is Going to Make Twitter Boring as Hell
It's a bit of a big ask to demand that slovenian soldiers to die for Taiwan , or the portuguese to kill more palestinians. international relations dont disappear by joining NATO, and the more it expands the more likely it is to increase discord.
Not to forget deep sea is also very stable in temperature. Being function of denseness of water.
They effectively started this by not accepting non-HP cartridges for their printers.
True, I understood that the userbase was more important to them as my extension code was already released under GPL open source license. I was concerned about the following:

1. It was a grey area if the Terms of Service allowed such transfers of Opera account.

2. I had many other extensions that were being distributed through the same Opera account.

3. My suggestion to them was that I would release a new version of the extension from my account that explicitly informs the user of the change of ownership, and also inform them to install the extension from the new owners Opera account. They weren't interested in that.
The parent comment is referring to the US pressuring all European NATO members to abandon plans to acquire Saab or Dassault jets in favour of its own F35.
Do you have a practical solution that you think people would adopt?
Anybody who thinks a 2024 Trump term would be anything like a 2016 Trump term hasn't been paying attention.
why don't NATO add Russia in and together they can fight off US?
The GNU project nearly adopted the BSD kernel before Linux existed (2005)
It is often very hard to identify the best course of action. But in any large enough group, you can in short order identify the Oracle of Wrong, who has a complementary skill. For the most difficult choices, where you honestly cannot decide, you may simply look to the local Oracle of Wrong, and do the opposite of what they advocate. This yields well above average results.

Oracles of Wrong will have above-average intelligence, but estimate it higher than that. Some decades of observation suggest they most usually come from a life of privilege, where no personal choice has caused them substantial difficulty or distress.

Do not neglect that you may be the Oracle of Wrong in the group.
There is a huge difference between money and (dead) bodies.
You do not. It's only if you want to sleep you computer.
Why does the US have to get involved? Wouldn’t Arab countries, be more suited to conduct such operations?
> He (and/or his people) have talked a lot about annexing at least part of Poland.

Do you have a source?
Here's a diff without the first commit that changed all linebreaks: https://github.com/marijnh/Eloquent-JavaScript/compare/d8290...
If I need a good print there are places to send to and get good quality prints..I am personally done with HP
One of the founders pointed out at the top that pricing just hasn't been figured out yet
Even if they ask, it seems to me you get to decide how you want to get involved (if at all).
Possibly.

Article 5 only says every other member "will assist" with "such action as it deems necessary"

International law is in many ways a ghost of what we think of as law. There are no enforcement mechanisms. If Sweden failed to involve itself and the USA/NATO wanted to push the point, we'd just apply trade pressure & sanctions to them. But we could and would do that same thing without Sweden being in NATO. (That's how we established the 'coalition of the willing' for the Iraq invasion, and how UN votes are organized)