skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right now I’m just driving an old Toyota and don’t plan on buying another car. I expect all of this to explode at some point and resolve itself, or I’ll just keep rebuilding my old Toyota until I die.

It’s a shit show.

https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/privacynotincluded/article...
Photoroom (YC S20) Is Hiring a Front End State Architect in Paris (Mobx, React)
One could argue that the AVP was made possible or at least improved by the work on the car.
According to many people, including record shop owners I’ve talked to, Berlin’s scene is actually not so underground and not so cool anymore as a result of tourism and immigration. Rich people nowadays buy property in Potsdam, and the scene is moving towards Leipzig.

In a more general sense the old rave cities are making way, and have been making way, to other cities. A movement spanning more than 20 years now, thanks to very active promoter teams, leads to Lyon, Prague, Zagreb, Thessaloniki and even Sofia.
I think it depends on the definition of "harmful".

Certainly grinding oats into oats flour does not make them dangerous for the body just because of the grinding process.

But it is probably that when they are ground, you use more of X to keep them together, and X is not good for the body. Not a poison but something that makes your body suffer when eaten in too much quantity (say, sugar).

So all in all the processed food brings to your body stuff that it should not in such quantities.

This is like a beer once in a while, which is fine, but two daily will eventually make you sick.
It seems the highest res. images for sizes over 10k (greater side res) constantly fail for me.

For example I can't download the 11k version of this [1].

Is anyone else experiencing this?

[1] https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/object/103RHN
I grew up in the Netherlands, where primary schools (age 4-12) do not have any lunch facilities at all, i.e. no kitchens, canteens or lunch areas. School lunch works as follows:

- Parents pack lunch in a box for their children, typically 2 to 4 sandwiches with cheese/ham/peanut butter/chocolate paste, a piece of fruit and some water, though occasionally some lucky kid brings some reheated pasta, wraps or sushi.

- Lunch is eaten at the classroom table, with one or two externally hired supervisors (so that teachers get an afternoon break). Parents pay a contribution of €2-€3 per lunch for the supervision (not for food), with subsidies for low income households. Note that the price of the food that the parents are packing (sandwiches and fruit) is often less than the price of supervision.

- The alternative is to go home for lunch. In recent decades this is uncommon for the younger children (not many stay-at-home parents), but starting around age 10 more children can manage this. (Average distance to primary school is less than 1km, so most kids can walk or cycle on their own.)

I only learned much later in life that even in Europe this model is a bit of an outlier, and that most other countries have more extensive lunch facilities in schools. Elsewhere in Europe there is debate to what extent school lunches should be universally subsidized[1]. In the Netherlands there are no school lunches to subsidize in the first place.

[1] https://www.euronews.com/business/2023/09/04/school-meals-in...
Haskell enforces that types and type constructors start with Uppercase, and that everything else starts with lowercase.
Give the alternative methods known to be used by the Russian government, Prigo's assassination almost seems like a sort of royal treatment.
Fat can be added, as well as vitamin supplementation

> there is no essential need for fiber

Thinking of food only on its nutritional aspects is reductive

From a health point of view, fiber is a necessity
Personally, having the buns, lettuce, sliced tomatoes, etc. are a little hassle.

I've always find salad ingredients tricky to keep and maintain. Otherwise I would make my own burgers a lot more.

(I seldom go to fast food places)
> Public keys have another problem: people lose them. Google had to give up on letting developers manage their own keys eventually. The OS still understands that, but most apps are distributed through the Play Store and when you do that Google re-signs your software with server side controlled keys. This ties apps to Google accounts instead of private keys, which is much safer for the developer (in availability terms).

So, to correct the number of mistakes in that:

- Apps distributed through Google Play are only resigned if the developer has uploaded their key to Google Play, or created the app within the last year

- Google added the resigning not to improve availability, but instead to allow Google Play to modify the included libraries and dependencies in the app ad-hoc

- For apps created within the last year, as the developer does not have access to their signing key, they cannot redistribute the app outside of the play store, which was the main goal from Google

- The vast majority of apps installed today, even when installed through the play store, are still signed by the developer
https://www.turistika.cz/trasy/po-stopach-svejka/detail
Disclaimer: I live in Berlin currently but I've never been a techno person.

From what I hear from people who are, the clubs have become basically tourist traps that are unaffordable to locals and some have even been priced out of their original locations so not sure if this decision will help much.
Seems to be a more reliable heuristic than whatever most companies use for their status pages
Yes, but the same is true (a bit less so) of an 18 year old and most places allow 18 year olds to work, drive, vote, join the military, enter into binding contracts as adults etc.

While teenagers are not fully adult in some ways, they are also very different from a 12 year old.
IceBear was competing directly with ever cheaper PV.

It's a tech for time shifting cheap overnight energy to the expensive daytime.

Installing PV gives you cheap power directly and correlates with air-con demand.
Aren't there pretty stringent rules on what they have to list as ingredients on the packaging? At least where I live (in Germany), I would have thought so.

And when I buy chips, the ingredients list lists exactly two things: potatoes and sunflower oil.

The fishsticks that I buy ("iglo", the procter & gamble brand, and I get the gluten-free ones) list a specific species of fish, then rice flour, chickpea flour, salt, corn flour, canola oil, water, potato starch, starches from peas. Plus MSC certification. That doesn't really sound objectionable to me.
Dont do that on your boss' network. Token is still an revealing identifier.
>Berlin’s scene is actually not so underground and not so cool anymore as a result of tourism and immigration.

It's funny how the (somewhat leftist) techno scene hates on foreigners destroying their tradition. Berlin and Bavaria aren't so far apart after all.
So how do I get one of these with my colo'd machines?
It's often not, because today's company is not the same as it was 10-20 years ago. The longer you want something to last, the less reliable past experience becomes.
And the vegan climate activists that prefer to wear plastic shoes from mineral oil instead of responsibly produced leather shoes are not getting emotional?
Maybe because I was married? Maybe individuals you knew? Cultural differences?

Your profile says "chick" so most likely because people say different things to men and women. In general abusive behaviour by women is not taken seriously - in the UK handbook for the prosecution service it is even classified as "violence against women and girls" (although the text says men can also be victims) . Non violent abusive is not taken seriously even though "coercive control" is technically now a crime.
> What are you proposing as a plausible ambiguous interpretation of "declared"?

Is your argument that the GDPR can be one line because "data" already has an established meaning in existing law? The GDPR is large because all these things needed to be defined, and there are tons of edge cases, not because the lawmaker figured they'd add some extra fluff in there.
I do like the idea of privacy-first. I hate mailing lists but I know they have their place. I used Brevo to announce the end of free beta to my users, and to my horror, all the links I inserted in the email body had been turned into tracking links. I won't be using Brevo anymore, that's for certain.

Bonus point for Mailcoach being a EU company - I try to favour EU services for my app, because GDPR and to support our budding tech industry. Nothing against the American entrepreneurial spirit!
Many AIs didn't care about whether images were free to use before training. Including many from Getty, with the watermark, and it resulted in a lawsuit that is still ongoing.

And 88k images is tiny when we consider that LAION has billions of entries.
As i noted - I personally know dozens of not more OIO and OIM finalists and none was that lucky. And of course - she would’ve ended as a university teacher at best had she stayed in Albania.

But once again - the timeframe is very very important.
The bracing provided by the backing sheet makes all the difference.

Some of the simple desks the sell are nothing more than a tabletop and four screw in legs. With no bracing the desk is unpleasantly wobbly.

The very popular Ikea cube bookcases (https://www.ikea.com/us/en/cat/kallax-shelving-units-58285/) aren't sold with a backing sheet - thankfully they seem stiff enough without it.
Must be model dependent. All the cars I've owned with physical gear levers and gear shift indicators show the recommended gear, not current.
The cryptocurrency market is always buzzing with excitement and speculation, especially when it comes to potential price surges. Dogecoin (DOGE) and Retik Finance (RETIK) have both garnered significant attention from investors and enthusiasts alike. As the market gears up for the next bull run, many are wondering if these two cryptocurrencies have what it takes to reach the coveted $1 mark.
> If I want cheap fast food I get a Döner Kebab for 4 Euros

lucky you. In London, kebabs are routinely >£8 (I've seen >£10), and they are almost invariably terrible. My biggest gripe being that the bread (when it's actually a doner rather than a wrap) is a soft soggy waste of flour. For some reason they also insist on assembling the doner by putting bread at the bottom of a styrofoam box then piling up "fillings" on top of it, making it impossible to eat on the go.

It's not like it's hard? They already have the right ingredients, I'm not even picky about quality, just get half-decent bread and you're good to go!
>this is so far from what I could possibly work in the next years

okay? This stuff is unabashedly a niche of a niche to go into (as well as most of Casey's other gamedev content). Unlike 20 years ago you can easily have a successful Game SWE career without ever looking at a line of disassemby.

if being an engine programmer or an indie developer making/highly modifying your engine of choice isn't an attractive prospect, you don't necessarily need to know such content in this course.
After the BYOD, BYOC (briging your own cloud): a journey from Home to the World
Training LLMs in the Wild Wild West – AMD multi-node
How is "N is a number"[0] missing from this list?

[0] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0125425/
I love datadog but you guys really give splunk a run for their money in the invoicing department :/
That's what they do:
"Ted Anderson said he went into a restaurant in Japan to find it "cash only and staff calculating the totals on paper".

The issue is that many people don't carry cash at all these days (at least here in the UK)
Welcome to the future. Here in Israel, I have seen multiple instances over the years of either the McDonald's ordering panels being down, the McDonald's website being down, or both. When the panels are down, only the website/app can be used to order food. When both are down, no food can be ordered, and you'll see the employees standing idly in the kitchen, twiddling their thumbs, unable to do anything.
To the contrary, it is a very mild way of describing one of the most famously callous, cartoonishly vicious misers in modern history. This man was right up there with Mr. Burns.

https://brightside.me/articles/the-story-of-the-richest-man-...
Heard exactly that, including the Leipzig part, every year for the 5 years I lived there 10 years ago.

Berlin is the biggest city in continental Europe, there's a lot of everything and there'll always be hidden little nooks.
Reportedly, a lot of people who choose to study psychology are motivated originally to figure out what's going on in their own heads (which they have a sense is not quite normal) [1]. I wonder if there's a similar dynamic with "honesty / ethics": people who lack a native impulse to be honest / ethical and are curious about people who do.

[1] See e.g., https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39703638 from yesterday
FYI you don't necessarily have to throw away an otherwise good office chair if the gas spring is leaking. You can replace just the gas spring.
I think the terminology is a bit muddied here because AMD has historically referred to physical cores as "modules" and logical cores as "cores" (although their current spec sheet [1] seems to use "cores" and "threads" in the way that most understand them).

So in a dual-socket setup, 2 x EPYC 9754 would indeed yield 512 threads (logical cores), which are backed by 256 physical cores.

[1] https://www.amd.com/en/products/cpu/amd-epyc-9754
Every car I’ve regularly driven (typically European) has shown current gear, and an arrow for which direction you should be moving.
You implied that people here are being hypocritical for supporting one but criticizing the other. However you never established that it's the same people who have these evidently contradictory opinions. If it's different people having different opinions then there is no "switching", no hypocrisy, nothing for you to find hilarious.
I enjoyed Zur Klappe when I visited Berlin pre-pandemic times. It's literally underground and used to be a public toilet.

And it's very close to the famous Mustafa's Gemuse Kebab, so you can try that afterwards.
> > like you have just tried to murder them
>
> I think a lot of the anger comes from the fact that a lot of people, maybe even most people, are just not temperamentally suited to operating heavy machinery in mixed-use public spaces every day.

Your reply is good and just like to add to it: The mentality of "like you just tried to murder them" is so laughably detached. It's not like they did, they just did. Distracted/Ignorant drivers DO try to kill you. So many (car)people underestimate the real dangers of a self propelled metal wall. I love driving both cars and bikes, but I am also very very aware that a single collision above 10 mph can be lethal. It's not anger about pendantic rule following. It is bottled up frustrations in the face of blatent negligence.

Cyclist are shooting nerf blasters while drivers close their eyes while using a machine gun.
This is just bad management because nothing prevents staff from reverting to the 'ancient ways' of just taking orders verbally with cash payments.

As long as they can prepare food they can sell it if they really want to.
> For people new to a subject it is much better to over simplify, even if there are technically caveats to what a presenter is saying.

To be fair, this isn't beginner content. This is the closest we have to master classes in game programming. I very much have met and can imagine the kinds of people in the field who would scrutinize every sentence and claim Casey makes. Hell Casey himself is the kind of person that would scrutinize every sentence and claim made.

I don't know what that says about the field and that subset of developers, but I get the angle Casey is going for.
I agree, but I would argue that the label of "crime" is mostly semantics. The violence (or at least the threat of violence) of the crimes still persists, but whoever is the most powerful group gets to change the label of their violence from "crime" to "law enforcement".
you heard it here first, rolling out ai features is going to cause all the developers to finally go galt and deprive apple of their valuable skills at telling other people to make new alloys (I guess in software terms that’s calling other people’s APIs lol)

(the ai features first rolled out like a decade ago bud, but even if they hadn’t that’s some peak wish-casting right there. It’s incredibly unlikely to ever actually happen, but because you’re so wrapped up in parasocial attachments towards/against these brands, it seems like a very real and possible idea! Another place it shows up a lot is “nvidia should/will stop releasing consumer gpus!” lol - people have been predicting that for years even before AI and it never made any sense even now, but certainly not back then. Just a Rorschach blot reflecting people’s desires back at them.)

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=wishcasting
That point is made in the article - he could have simply said the Grandfather died that week, and it would have been accepted. Instead he doubled down on going on attack, most likely because it did feel like a lie when he said it or was not the actual reason he missed the proceedings.
Search "FIPS hardware security module"
are these 2020 or 2024 figures?

no wonder why the UI sucks.
Something similar would happen here. I'm not yet annoyed enough to bother but I see it coming.
Small nitpick, if (which is very likely to me but unfortunately hasn't been proven) Robert Boulin has been murdered, it's definitely not by the DGSE or it predecessor, as they operate outside of France.

If you agree is that it's not a suicide, opinions differ on whether it's government team that did it or the "SAC", a paramilitary group linked to the then ruling party, not an official secret service
It existed and it was called Voat and it was glorious.
They already do for a lot of publications. Check the 'reporting summary' in this random article https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-024-07171-z#rightslin...
Simply put, every statement you've made is false.

From where do you derive your propaganda - the same media organizations, owned by the bomb manufacturers currently reaping immense profit from Ukraines' dire situation, maybe .. ?
No no, nothing close to 50/50. They've also never used soy protein as filler. They have a soy isolate (soy lecithin oil) which is used as an emulsifier. The official recipe only has "88% beef" because the other 12% is a light sauce with corn starch and cellulose thickeners. [1] I regularly make Taco Bell style taco fillings with 85% lean USDA ground beef and a mix of wheat and oat flour with seasoning for the sauce.

[1] - https://amp.firstwefeast.com/eat/2014/05/tacobell-beef-ingre...
IATA Annual Safety Report Executive Summary
Yep.

Added Point I: The value of product going in and out of even a modest-sized warehouse in a week can easily be 1000X the net worth of any of the hourly employees there. So if things went wrong - trying to recover their losses by suing Manuel McLong-Gone would be hopeless. And that might also alert their insurance carrier to an excuse for denying coverage.

Added Point II: Being responsible for all that money, no Warehouse Manager worth a pallet would want some undocumented & unsupported software, cobbled together by some former hourly employee, to be left running in his warehouse. Even as you depart, you are being loyal and industry-savvy, and making sure Mr. Manager knows about that potential problem. And how to prevent it.
This lesson can't be bashed into children enough.
Yeah, this is always the first one I end up on and the sigh, keeping googling until I find one that actually tries to load the target site from multiple locations. It's infrequent enough that I never remember which one it was, and I'm too lazy to bookmark anything. :)
Indeed. For example, Cranborne Chase Dark Sky Reserve isn't that dark at all. At darkest, it's at about Bortle 4, which means that the Milky Way is visible, but not that impressive, and if you have reasonably youthful eyes you could probably walk around without carrying a light source on an overcast day.
They got much more expensive after the pandemic, in 2019 an expensive entrance was 18-20€, after it seems that some clubs are up to the 20-30€.

I remember in 2015 paying 10-15€, even Berghain would be around 15-18€ and that was expensive already.

The techno scene is still pretty good music-wise if you check the line-up and avoid the new fad of celebrity DJs from the past 8-10ish years. I'm very fond of my early techno days where you could barely see the DJ from the dancefloor, they would be spinning in the shadows and the focus was dancing (this in the early 2000s so not an OG at all to the scene from the 90s, and not in Berlin).
XPipe: A connection hub for modern server infrastructure
Super helpful article - it’s so great to have a zoomed out view of the space.

One question that stands out to me is where evaluation at the application level should be its
own category, rather than folded in to bigger groups.
Really well put together article and a fascinating project for those of us who are amateurishly into type.
Not wanting to excuse Google here (or in any way alleging that they aren't a greedy adtech/surveillance capitalism outlet that is stripmining the world for data) but are we sure this particular situation isn't a software bug?

I also have an android phone, and I never so far got persistent nag screens asking for my location. One screen on a new install, sure. Also lots of passive-agressive behaviour when you disable location. But no daily asks.

So I'd more chall this up to a bug or a third-party app abusing the permission system. I think more information would be needed when exactly the notification are happening, from which app they are coming and when they started.
Which is immensely ironic considering that modern house and techno is an invention of African Americans in Chicago. We've truly come full circle.

The same thing is being done to hiphop in a similar way.
Manufacturers discovered the same principles as the software industry. Most sofas are probably made by LLMs.
The article is about how ranchers and the meat industry is lobbying against lab grown meat, since it is a potential competitor and threat.
Back in Finland I saw an incredible play: https://www.tinfo.fi/en/NPfF-Plays/48/I-Am-Adolf-Eichmann - the utter banality of the thing, how the convicted mastermind behind the genocide was "merely solving ongoing logistical problems". And how the trial turned into a massive media circus, likely letting a number of equally culpable war criminals off the hook.

Turns out there is currently a fresh play in works that may have some of the same undertones: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-trial-of-eichmann-world-pre...
Authenticate ORCID iD with GitHub account
Most McDonald's are local businesses and probably more law-abiding than random kebabs places (especially if you care about "lowly-paid migrants" and cleanliness)...

McDonald's can be cheap-ist. The trick is to stay away from their headline burgers and ask for the simple hamburgers/cheeseburgers instead, which are massively cheaper. For instance, here a hamburger is £1.19, cheeseburger £1.39, medium fries £1.59. Cheap. But of course they focus your attention to fancier burgers which cost £5 to £7.
IA = the Internet Archive, https://archive.org.
Never did.

It wasn't paranoia it was a healthy dose of "if this is possible, someone is doing it"

Turned out they in fact were doing it.
Legal treaties, or any kind of contract really, are only worth their paper as long as there is an underlying system with power to enforce them. I believe these nations have no standing in international courts; they have no armies, allies or resources. Upholding these treaties is entirely dependent on goodwill.

If Canada was to ignore them and take over all land, who would stop them? It is, in the end, Canada being nice. Is that such a terrible thing?