skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What do you see as the chicken and egg problem?

As you stated there are many current uses for Ammonia.

The core problem is getting the price of green Ammonia lower than Ammonia production that vents the CO2, so that market mechanisms can kick in.

The main solution is likely regulatory. Carbon (border) taxes on the alternative, incentives for green hydrogen production, ever increasing quotas for percentage of green Ammonia produced and consumed, corporations trying to hit decarbonisation goals etc.
Looks like mn.dayangds.com does UA sniffing so you only get the vertical search bar if the user-agent contains the string "Firefox/" followed by at least one digit. Ugh.
It's not open source but it's really good looking, nice work!
Economies are producer-centric when you have international competition.

An example being Intel, which is currently getting billions in government subsidies via the CHIPS Act, because their business fell behind because it was impeded by the government suing them for antitrust issues.
As opposed to what else?

Please elaborate.
> “i capponi di Renzo”, has become a proverbial admonition in Italian culture

> Renzo is carrying these poor capons (castrated male chicken) as his only means of payment to a well-off city lawyer, whom Renzo intends to hire... Manzoni (the author) notes that, had the capons been a little more intelligent, they would have started picking the hand that kept them captive, therefore regaining their freedom. Instead, the capons fought among themselves and ended up being delivered with great ease to their recipient.
Here a coupon code for 40% off: HN1337
Thank you so much for replacing the interactive visuals with screenshots on mobile! Makes for a much better experience reading this on my phone.
Single point of failure?

If a single code gives access to everything, loosing that code to a malicious actors is really bad.
You are right, my bad. I mixed it up because of the UK bases present in Cyprus and the Turkish aggression towards Greece.

Why 'occupation' and not occupation ?
Now looking for an affordable M3 Max MBP that should cost less than my car :-)
>a lot of what we perceive as a single thought process, is a bunch of independent computing entities with an OS layer on top creating the unity that doesn't really exist.

How else could it be? At some level, it would inevitably be a top-level aggregation "creating a unity that doesn't really exist". The alternative would be for the whole brain to be a single elementary particle!
The fact that the probability of WWIII or a nuclear exchange is increasing is undisputable, warnings and empty threats beside.
I've been to Patras a few times (usually while hopping over from Italy).. I'd say, the Peloponnese is amazing. If I could just work remotely from a quiet place I would probably try and find a seaside village or so on it.

But Patras, as far as I remember it's pretty industrial, it has a large-ish port, 2 nice-ish squares, but otherwise didn't really strike me as a particularly exciting/pretty place.. Weather will be good though.

If you wanna try out something different, maybe a smaller city with a more remote vibe but with quite a bit of life nevertheless and good weather - maybe give Syros a try :) It has a beautiful old venetian town, cool restaurants/bars - some nice beaches and great nature - and all the other aegean islands with varying vibes around it! But it's also not as village-y or seasonal as the other islands - definitely can recommend!
That Falcon030 has not only aftermarket RAM, but an aftermarket CPU.
Slashdot → Kuro5hin
I often fantasise of a world where people in tech had basic knowledge of the history of philosophy.
Using multiple devices: Credit cards for payment, instead og apple pay. A camera for taking pictures, instead of a camera app, a notebook to write notes, instead of an app.

From my perspective the original comment is not rocket science?
Ruby Benchmark: Data.define, Struct, OpenStruct
1) Vendor lock-in
2) GH search is resource hungry, there are older HN posts discussing this
Versus myself that would see that there is a security/privacy concern & would immediately see if I can use an alternative.
Yes, I absolutely agree that it is better to do this than dropping half the chicks into a macerator.

What is amazing to me, is that this is using MRI, which is a very expensive technology. Eg simple scans are very expensive for a consumer. But here, following your link, the MRI tech is in use, capable of acting 24000 eggs an hour, and can check not just for sex, but also for cracks in the shell, air sack placement, etc.
Looks cool,

Would love to join as a mentor
OP could also try "good first issue" and specify Python as the programming language in their search:

- https://github.com/issues?q=is%3Aopen+is%3Aissue+label%3A%22good+first+issue%22+language%3Apython+sort%3Aupdated-desc

- https://github.com/issues?page=2&q=is%3Aopen+is%3Aissue+label%3Ahelp-wanted+language%3Apython
Everyone is, it's the second biggest company in SPY.
I don't understand what people don't understand about this. Comments like "you are free to buy another phone" or "regulating is only going to stifle innovation" show an utter ignorance about how tech industry works and a very naive view about capitalism.

Apple, as all other big tech companies, grow and thrive because of the ecosystem of companies, suppliers, consumers, researchers, and (importantly) those who offer products and services on top of them. They have built a very successful "platform": the iPhone. Because a mobile phone is not a "device" any longer, it's part of an infrastructure, used by companies, banks, healthcare and governments to offer consumers and citizens services, on which often life depends on. If you build a platform to keep it half-opened, at your convenience, with aggressive lock-in strategies, favouring your own products (apps) at the damage of others, you are playing dirty. No matter how much consumers love and trust you, you are playing dirty at the expenses of all those companies, banks, healthcare and governments that rely on you and at the expenses of consumers and society at large. Apple can still have its own wonderful walled garden for its iPhone, but give the possibility to others to create their own gardens too.

Regarding interventionism (ruling, punishing etc.), that's done for _protecting_ capitalism. I often read comments on HN that criticise the EU for creating pointless regulations that are anti-competitive or a burden and what not. What these people completely get wrong is that the EU institutions are as capitalistic as they can be. Capitalism is excellent at creating wealth, but it's also excellent at destroying itself as proven multiple times. Those regulations are meant to create a _healthy_ capitalism, one that fosters competition, creates jobs and favours consumers. Something that the US used to worry about in the past, but then got too lobbied (or maybe too nationalistic?) and stopped doing it. I am happy that someone is starting to wake up now.

Making iPhones more open comes with some risks, yes, but the current situation is unsustainable and something must be done about it.
I don't go on Reddit anymore because there is too much drama there lol
Apparently (from the boot screen) it's a "Falcon/CT60" - so upgraded to a 68060 CPU, which should be more than capable enough to run Quake.

Edit: found it - https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/ct60-accelerator-upgr...
"So looking back, it is obvious that neither Atari or Commodore would really be able to succeed in the long-term [..]"

To me this is not obvious at all, even in hindsight. There are lots of good points that support that argument, but I yet have to see one that is really compelling. Even if we combine all the little paper cuts together, while convincing, it is still far from pre-determining the future that came to be.

"Perhaps the biggest disappointment of the Falcon’s hardware design was its case. In order to save money (apparently), Atari used the 1040ST one-piece case design."

I am an Amiga guy and I hate to say it, but the ST was the most handsome of the bunch.
some people's real world take https://www.reddit.com/r/MacOS/comments/1bkd3m4/unpatchable_...
Thanks for sharing this.

Looks pretty useful
yes, a community can be cultivated. it's okay okay if it's just a moment in time and is meaningful for some and then people move on, it's also okay/wonderful if it takes off and becomes a haven of sanity and togetherness. i'm sorry if i came off as too jaded, i don't mean to dissuade you from trying, and i'm glad you're thinking about it!

feel free to ping me if you want more technical tips, or if you want to use my mailman instance instead of trying to shave that particular hairy yak.
I think you could buy an OLED display from Samsung if you wanted.
Would love to hear more about your project
That argument does not hold water because Switch was already one of the most successful consoles of all time before they even lifted a finger againt Yuzu. Switch's sales/success did not substantially change in the <1 month period that passed since they started the lawsuit against Yuzu.
Did you ever ask him what he thought of today AI advancement ?
>Because I thought that was pretty well debunked.

Only when it comes to "left/right side analytical/creative" split, and even that mainly based in a single 2013 study, which could have all kinds of issues. Not regarding different functions in general.
> how much cryptography and security would Apple need to open up to have 3rd party BLE devices ping to other services outside of their control that may leak the location information of people walking past them.

None, simply proxy it through Apple's existing servers and do not include any information about the device that found the tracker. If you are worried about rogue devices telling iPhone to ping rogue services, then just add a service whitelist to the scheme: Apple trusts Google's service and Tile's service, Google trusts Apple's service and Tile's service, but <random URL> isn't going to get pinged.

Now just make a process by which you prove legitimacy in order to get added to the list and require platform approval.

> Why should {arbitrary phone creator} need to ping a 3rd party whenever someone comes within range of the BLE device?

Because if every phone could ping the network associated with every tracker, then the strength of the network is all participating devices, not just OEM's brand. Apple gets the benefit of having a better Find My network outside the US where Android dominates, and Android gets the benefit of a better Find My network inside the US where iPhone dominates.

> That is, if Android devices aren't required to ping Apple's Find My network when in range of an AirTag, why should Apple be required to ping Tile's servers when in range of a Tile?

Required is a strong word, but Android should ping Apple's network when it sees an airtag, and I bet Google would take that deal if it were available.

All this is sidelong to the point though, that Tile cannot build an app that iPhone users can use that can tie into the beacon functionality the iPhone is already doing in order to enable Tile users with iPhones (that is, those iPhone users with the Tile app installed) have as reliable and friction-free an experience as iPhone users have with airtags.
Would you be able to link to that direct specific issue for more context
4. Smartwatches

This is true, my wife and I have Huawei smart watches.

After my wife's android phone broke she got an iPhone and the watch is basically useless.

It can't receive notifications, can't control music playback, it can't use "find my phone" which makes the phone shout "I'm here" really loud.

The only thing it can do is sync the step counter.
Awesome! I looked for GRPC in the issues but didn't think to look in the discussions.

Next month my team will be dedicated to improving our testing capabilities, maybe some of that time could be dedicated to contributing GRPC capabilities ( if I am capable enough).
You are right, both are good options, the author of J chose >. for ceiling and >: for greater than or equal.
They were either into something, or suggesting something that we have picked up and run with.
That's just stupid wishful thinking from all the Apple propaganda.
With the limited amount of RAM they have, the base level Macs are not as able as some other laptops that may be slower in computational power, (at least on paper and in short Geekbench). In fact, the moment you end up using swap, some workflows can become twice as fast on much slower and way cheaper laptops.

There are countless videos/ressources illustrating that by now so you may want to stop talking shit.

Some people may be just fine with 8GB but for most peoples who actually want to pay a bit more for computers this limitation will come up pretty fast, in fact I'm pretty sure many peoples heavily using computer have a baseline usage of around 8Go bare minimum (OS plus regular utilities plus minimum web browser load).
Not quite. US can e.g. sanction Alibaba such that TSMC/Samsung is not allowed to fab Alibaba's chips.
seems like opus is winning by a long shot
Are either of these exposed conveniently to build on? One scenario I dealt with recently was replacing a pattern that required rudimentary type resolution to apply properly.

Specifically,

While($conn.hasrows()){
…
$conn.commit()
}

Where $conn needed to be of a specific connection class to be a match.

I ended up taking a Java parser, adding simple type resolution myself, and then the rest of the find-replace logic from there. I wouldn’t expect a tree-sitter based tool to deal with types, but if there’s a hook to add metadata to the parse tree and replace utilizing it, then this might have saved me some trouble
I personally keep a Yubikey on my keychain (pin protected) with backups for critical webauthn/passkeys.
There is also a way to import a table from the STDIN (see also https://duckdb.org/docs/data/json/overview)

cat my.json | duckdb -c "CREATE TABLE mytbl AS SELECT * FROM read_json_auto('/dev/stdin'); SELECT ... FROM mytbl"
Nintendo corporate has always been like that. It values their face and continuity over growth and profit, listens to complaints but refuses demands. Being a family-owned Kyoto company the behaviors are slightly different to standard Tokyo entity thinking.
Apple accused of monopolizing smartphone markets in US antitrust lawsuit
I learned from another commenter on HN when a post asks low-effort questions where the answer is common sense or implicitly understood, it’s most likely a bot or troll or shill. Best not to engage with them.
To quote wikipedia on the SSPL

Certification with OSI

"In 2018, MongoDB submitted the license to the Open Source Initiative (OSI) for approval. The company withdrew its submission in 2019.[19][20] In January 2021, following the re-licensing move by Elastic, OSI released a statement declaring that the SSPL does not comply with its Open Source Definition because it discriminates against specific fields of endeavor,[which?] describing it as a "fauxpen" source license.[7]"

wikipedia links to https://opensource.org/blog/the-sspl-is-not-an-open-source-l...

So it would seem your take is not quite accurate. It's not simply that it was withdrawn, the OSI board of directors has made public statements.

I'd note that the argument made above "discriminating against specific fields of endeavor" is not fundamentally different than other viral copyleft licenses.

While it has a big poison pill, the whole point of viral copyleft statements is about having a poison pill. The GPL arguably discriminates against fields of endeavor (i.e. closed source code, actually preventing it). The SSPL discriminates against cloud service providers by having a poison pill, which in theory, actually discriminates less, as that field is allowed to use it, just the requirements to use it might be to onerous to be reasonable. But there should be no logical difference if its just about "discriminating against specific fields of endeavor".

i.e. it comes down to a value/emotional statement vs a pure logic statement. The value is that cloud providers need to be allowed to use the code without severe restriction, while its ok to prevent closed source products from using the code.

It's fine for the OSI to make decisions that are not purely logical, but are simply about trying to protect the values that they want to push, but they should also be honest about it.
It's a useful distinction to have though, as a user I expect a toggle to take effect immediately, but with a checkbox I don't, it is usually used for a "dirty" state that has to be confirmed by a submit action

There are situations were either behaviour is preferable to the other
how to set it up as the default git diff in vscode?
You're both kinda right. The type of computation that happens for that attention step that you refer to is parallel. I would say the thing that is "constant" is the computation graph depth (the number of sequential computations) which is actually important in computing certain functions.

https://blog.wtf.sg/posts/2023-02-03-the-new-xor-problem/
Discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39779195
> The threat resides in the chips’ data memory-dependent prefetcher, a hardware optimization that predicts the memory addresses of data that running code is likely to access in the near future.

Are we nearing any sort of consensus that any form of speculation is bad? Is there a fundamentally secure way to do it?
Some weeks ago I switched on my old Falcon030 for the first time since 1997. The operating system feels surprisingly modern and fast. If it weren't for the low screen resolution, you could almost mistake it for an up-to-date window manager like XFCE.
You're - maybe - reasonably sure you won't die. You may still get really ill. North America isn't my area of knowledge, but I know there are several boletes that are poisonous, just not quite as deadly as the worst gilled mushrooms.

North America is also big, so these rules of thumb you have learned may not apply to a different part of it. I know that here in Norway, there's a rule that all mushrooms with true ribs (not sponge, not gills) - chanterelles -are edible. It's one of the easiest, most solid rules you learn here (from the state- approved official foraging society, something most other countries don't have).

But it's not true in North America. You have poisonous chanterelle varieties.
Maybe if you have an easily-accessible list of best practices to run mailman, I'd love to know. I won't lie to you, hearing you talk about DMARC and SPF makes my hair raise already, I hate dealing with SMTP, and I hoped it would be possible to set Mailman up leveraging third-party platforms (i.e. Postmark, Mailgun, etc.) so I wouldn't have to deal with that nonsense.
My thoughts as well:

const response = await fetch("https://api.github.com/orgs/golang/repos");
const repos = await response.json();

const groups = Map.groupBy(repos, e => e?.license?.key);
...
The whole poultry industry is insane and "criminal". If eggs costs just 2$ and McChicken less than 2$, and company still profits you cannot expect an ethic industry.
Isn’t the issue more akin to use after free? If the instructions and memory were wiped on prediction path failure wouldn’t that help?
It’s a total non issue for the majority of folks. It requires local access and takes hours under very specific conditions that don’t apply to most people. How often do you run a server that will run arbitrary crypto operations on attacker controlled inputs?

Plus all the secrets in the Secure Enclave are immune to this attack, so your FileVault keys and your Apple Pay cards and all that jazz are completely safe.

It sucks that it exists, and crypto libraries that run on the platform outside of the Secure Enclave will get slightly slower, but no one will notice.
Evolving New Foundation Models: Unleashing Power of Automating Model Development
The problem of Greece is that due to decades of nepotism and corruption, there is no real political hope. The ruling party is one of the two that has brought Greece to where it is now, and the prime minister comes from a family with a long tradition in politics and power thirst.

His best man is the biggest gangster in Greece, Marinakis. They found a ship of his containing 2 TONS! of heroin, and nothing happened.

Because the Mitsotakis family controls the court system in Greece.

https://newrepublic.com/article/159252/noor-one-vampire-ship...
The premise is that you keep a separate device with the sensitive stuff on it (e.g. the chip in your physical credit card, a physical ID badge), and then you can't click on a link in your email or go to the wrong web page and compromise that data because the device you use for email or browsing never has it to begin with.
So essentially reward them with our patronage for being dicks? No thanks.
Seems to only have a small amount of Python though, which is not what the requester was asking. ;)

• C 48.0%

• JavaScript 43.5%

• Python 2.3%
Weird that there is no much hustle with that. I can't build docker image now.
You are right, the correct code is .</ +. >./

To understand this you need to know that >. and <. are the min and max functions, and that in J three functions separated by spaces, f g h, constitutes a new function mathematically defined by (f g h)(x) = g(f(x), h(x)). An example is (+/ % #) which applied to a list gives the mean of the list. Here +/ gives the total, # gives the number of elements and % is the quotient.
No case law necessary. Those "rips" are illegal copies under U.S. copyright law.
Beeper's CEO on why the US vs. Apple monopoly case was inevitable
I imagine something like a software framework that can be called if properly secure crypto is needed at the expense of performance
They have always been. I'd seen and heard them mentioned as "the Kyoto card dealer(京都の花札屋)" than by the name, online and offline. Same people would just mention Sony or Toshiba or JAL, but not always Nintendo. Personally I don't do this, but that's how it always was.
> ASML has pointed out several problems with acquiring top global talent

definitely nothing to do with extreme right parties now ruling in .NL and them putting hard limits on immigration laws... :)
No, I don't think delta integrates with difftastic:
https://github.com/dandavison/delta/issues/535
Okay, but how does that work with language versions? Like, if I get a "C++ parser" for tree-sitter, how do I know if it's C++03, C++17, C++21 or what? Last time I checked (which was months ago, to be fair), this wasn't documented anywhere, nor were there apparent any mechanisms to support langauge versions and variants.
nope. the side effects (which can be access times in case of non-failure, or voltage changes, or or or...) would still happen
trump and modi were democratically elected too, so by itself that's no real measure of fitness for office.
Classic mistake. This is why you should never type your real name into a website that you don't wan

>One user, who goes by Monica, wrote in a post on her personal blog that Glassdoor added her name and the city where she lives to her Glassdoor profile following an email exchange with Glassdoor customer support, despite having never provided her name during the sign-up process some years earlier

Wait, what.

This is just grotesque and unethical. You do NOT go around fixing other people's profiles. You do NOT edit other people's posts. This is a huge breach of trust for any platform that handles user inputted information.
> Their parents are giving into their demands for *an iPhone due to social pressures entirely originated by Apple's monopolistic behavior (iMessage green bubbles).
First of all, we don't have that problem here in europe

We also have a smaller percentage of iPhone users here in Europe.

Apple could have open up their API. Or not try to shut it down so hard when someone finds a way around to use their API