skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you give access to your chat as the parent poster claims, why are you surprised that Netflix has access?
Factorio + Space Exploration says hi...
not if you log in to enable and agree to share such messages. no.
They mention ~$200/tire as if its some big expense way out there compared to most other cars. Lots of EVs have 19" rims. 235/55R19's on my ICE cost like $230/ea. Good 215/55R17's for my old 2000 Honda Accord are $170-200.

I'll probably get ~35,000mi on the OE tires on a Mach E AWD. Lots of city driving, some amount of having a lead foot. If I had babied it a bit more I'd probably have gotten ~40,000mi. I was changing the tires on my Accord every 40,000mi or so. I was just looking at tires, and they were all ~$200-220/ea, even for EV specific tire models.
Closed wontfix. According to the GNOME dev, unlocking your screensaver by pressing a joystick button is not a security issue.
The Schluss project out of the Netherlands is trying to do just that, really cool stuff! (Schluss.org)
I always try to put myself in the other person’s shoes.

It sounds like you attempt this, you know it won’t go over well, but you say it anyway. Why are you saying things you know to be hurtful, when activity trying to not do that? Is it an impulse control issue, or is the feedback required, you just don’t know how to soften the blow?
More money goes to corrupt politicians than to the royals. It's less than 100M per year with 67M people.

I don't like supporting the royals but it's a small portion of taxes.
I also appreciate static type systems, but they both have one. It seems like what kind of static type system it is matters a lot for programmer convenience.

I'm using TypeScript nowadays (via Deno), and it seems quite flexible. (Deno is built using Rust, but that's not visible to the programmer.)

I would try Flutter again if I wanted to write a mobile app. I'm not wild about stateful / stateless widgets, though. Signals seem nicer.

And maybe this Rust framework will work out?
I use them to add: date created, date modified, tags.

The tags are used to colour my knowledge graph.
So are you claiming Netflix is a “monopoly” and if so, how would you break them up? The same question for Facebook.

This is a case of possible “collusion” not anti trust
Deliciously rich to claim I'm the one stirring shit up while you accuse me of desiring the end of humanity. Get some help man.
You need a significantly higher capacity (read: expensive) grid to get continent-scale weather diversity.
> They can't be sound after 100k

Why wouldn't they? Other than a couple of bearings there's no friction involved, and they're well sealed. Assuming they're only ever driven at designed capacities, they should last darn near forever.
If you don’t know which chain you’re interacting with how can you trust your transactions are secured by a chain at all?
Love this; grats on the launch Sam + Jitesh!
The core problem with Mastodon and AT Protocol is that they are just codifying the user experience of Twitter and therefore locking in that design. We need to be exploring the space of what is possible in social media, not doubling down on a known broken design. Twitter was not particularly popular compared to other social media apps, and the core design has a ton of problems.
Maybe it's time that basement servers should be the norm for self hosters.

I bought a HardKermel x64 servers and happy that I have no ToS to worry about. I can send encrypted back ups to utilize any cloud out there without a concern.

Could've tried Pi but some docker packages don't run on Arm.
You would expect that giving permission to send specific pre-approved messages does not imply permission to read everything you've ever said to anyone or they've said to you..

Right?
You first might upload images of the sky into blockchain.
Thanks. That was the issue. I was clicking on the text that says "click to start"
It may not be the request package itself but a sub dependency. It only has a few from looking at the repo but something like flask can have a lot (especially with the plugins) and that’s a mainstream and well supported library
Ah, so that was where this "Boeing was DEI" meme coming from. Papa Elon, of course!

I was wondering why multiple commenters brought up DEI when the story was about a beloved American company getting destroyed by clueless upper-class CEOs (all being old white men, incidentally). Like, did we read the same article?
Fred Hoyle, "The Black Cloud"

and I wish someone cleverer than me would read Nick Harkaway's "Gnomon" and then explain it to me.
Key redundancy and social recovery are pretty much solved problems in crypto.
Yes, it’s fraud but it was also in a system which intentionally was set up outside of the normal protections against fraud. The relationship between Alameda and FTX wouldn’t have been allowed for a traditional finance company, for example. He’s a crook and I’m not defending him in any way but at some level this is like buying a Rolex off of a guy in Times Square and then being surprised that it’s not real.
Depends on who you ask really, and what side of the aisle they're on.

Personally, I think at the core what started it, is the movement away from meritocracy. Other "things" took priority, and everyone on the ground was left trying to figure out how to not let the whole thing collapse whilst still servicing the new priorities given to them.
If you’re using a C++ project saying that all of your scripts related to that project must also be in C++ when Python would do fine is ridiculous. You should just pick a reasonable language
It's unlikely that it will be returned to sender. In the UK it is uncommon to write the senders address on the mail piece, and even if a sender address is procided, how do you know that the sender information is accurate?
Yep, Dankrad is "thanks for the bike" :D
If they switch to canvas rendering and include some twist (eg. shoot x but not y, limit input rate, etc), then I think that a considerable computing effort would be necessary to break the lock
Came here to comment on that: see the essay 'Data Is a Toxic Asset, So Why Not Throw It Out?' by Bruce Schneier [1]

[1] https://www.schneier.com/essays/archives/2016/03/data_is_a_t...
Bleak and rings true. The worst origin for speculation turned fact.
Our major system for evaluating companies is market-driven pricing of the company. That in turn is based mostly on the views of investors and traders, that is people who want to turn money into more money and generally aren't fussy about how it happens. So the market price for a company tends to favor short-term cash extraction over long-term value creation.

That is to say, this is basically what our "system of evaluating public corporations" rewards, and it's been that way for quite some time. We're just paying more attention here because lots of us fly and airline crashes capture the attention nicely. When Facebook enshittifies to juice revenues we all just kind of put up with it, but we're not so chill about a window blowing out at 15,000 feet.
Because you have an electric motor, you can modulate traction much much more rapidly and precisely than a mechanical engine. This allows you to be able to take the tires to the very very edge of grip and stay there. When they’re in that state you’re essentially putting the maximum possible shearing force on the rubber, so they wear out much faster.

Also, despite being low rolling resistance, many EV tires also offer phenomenal grip. There’s also some performance EVs that come stock with quite grippy tires. Michelin Sport cup 4S tires are stock on some of the “hot” Teslas, for instance.
That’s not super impressive… CR’s top all-season tire pick under $150, the General Altimax RT43, got an estimated 70,000 miles (112,000 kms) of tread life in its testing.
Imagine going into prison in the late 90's and coming out all the technology in the world today, none of which you've seen except maybe on TV.

The Dick Tracey movie came out in 1990 and now we've got smart watches which are literally a cell phone on your wrist.

Imagine going into jail when AIM/MSN/ICQ were the hotness and coming out to tiktok and snapchat.

That's someone who went into jail in the 90's. Imagine someone who went into jail in the early 80's or 70's. Coming out to the modern world would be like time traveling.

A lot of inmates coming out of multi-decade imprisonment are completely overwhelmed by how far society has advanced.
Thank you! It's an excellent point and why we're doing a freemium model. We think data connections and interactivity will help people communicate better with the decision makers.
Spice supports what DataFusion supports, which is generally yes but there is still work to do to push down more queries to TableProviders. For example, joins within a single source are not yet pushed down to the underlying provider.

You can write a single query across many data sources which is what we show in the demo on the Git repo.
Everyone in the sci-fi book world knows Hyperion but I barely ever see it mentioned outside of that and it is incredible. Hands down my favorite sci-fi of all time
Facebook spied on Snapchat users to get analytics about the competition
Sun was mainly a hardware business; you bought their workstations and servers. And oh, they also had this unix-y thing that came with that. Later software did become a bit more important with Java and MySQL and all of that, but it was still primarily hardware company.

I think it's pointless to even compare it to the Redis company; just about everything is different.
Why would Nintendo do anything unless Vultr deliberately makes money from those contents.
Cool stuff man, wishing you and the team all the best as a person who quite often uses Flutter for side projects but isn't a big fan of Dart. Any ETA on it being stable/1.0?
> I know that what I will say (because of the way I will say it) will be delivered badly and probably make the person sad/angry, but I cannot find a way of fixing the words I use!

Before you say anything, ask yourself:

1) Does this need to be said?

2) Does this need to be said by me?

3) Does this need to be said by me, now?
I believe he will immediately start new scams and rope in fool me twice grade investors and be very effective if he has a nice WFH environment instead of the filtered mail and computer with no network kind of an environment.

He probably is a higher risk of racking up 25 more years every 18 months than a shank specialist.
The hard part about learning C++ is the same stuff that’s hard about C, the rest is just stuff you can google TBH
Because it’s not a reasonable expectation that your private messages would be shared with an advertising partner when you link your account to it, and “give access” is rarely a step that your average user actually reads, much like agreeing to TOS’s upon signup.

And catering to the average user’s expectation is what should dictate policy, not a “technically we have permission” caveat.
Their definition of "fair, reasonable, and nondiscriminatory terms" seems... incredibly vague, and with a big chicken-and-egg problem for the first license.

> If the licensor advertises license terms and a pricing structure for generally available commercial licenses, the licensor proposes license terms and a price as advertised, and a customer not affiliated with the licensor has bought a commercial license for the software on substantially equivalent terms in the past year, the proposal is fair, reasonable, and nondiscriminatory.
Talkie the toaster, a true menace.

Red Dwarf predicted the horrors of AI three decades ago.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LRq_SAuQDec
> Also, to be clear, Boeing's safety record is still good.

Two complete losses within a few months is a fucking terrible safety record. The carnage only stopped when regulators forcibly grounded all 737 Max globally, while Boeing criminally denied any issues with the airplane design.

> The only recent deaths are associated with less-trained pilots in the earlier days of the 737 MAX.

The recent deaths are associated with criminal management at Boeing. It was not a pilot training issue. Boeing intentionally and criminally withheld information about the MCAS system from all pilots, airlines, and regulators. Literally no one had a clue about MCAS outside of Boeing. Furthermore, the MCAS design was fundamentally broken, falling below minimum aircraft engineering standards.

> My frustration is they took this organization from an engineering leader to an organization that can't ship a plane. The 787, 737 MAX, and now 777X were/are insanely delayed.

Cutting corners and trying to ship planes quickly is partly what got them into this mess.
I’m not sure about where you are, but here the scene is littered with retired electrical engineers, former broadcast professionals, and military comms specialists with tens of thousands of dollars worth of high-end transceivers, vnas, and small antenna farms. And my point was that the guys with serious gear would quickly notice if a local fm country station was actually transmitting in the amateur bands like a cheap SDR might incorrectly show.
Time to go back hosting your own hardware.
What is being claimed here?

'granted programmatic access to FB user's inboxes' could mean a lot of things. What privileges? I read the article and still can't tell.

I don't believe that Meta allowed Netflix to read messages that a user sent or received, but that seems to be what they're implying.
That particular passage in the Wikipedia article on the eponymous book being satire is worded extremely poorly. Satire is a common format for making social commentary. The occurrence in organizations of Lawrence Peter's findings, now known as the Peter Principle, is the social commentary being communicated by the book. It is a phenomenon which had previously been established as occurring prior to the book in Lawrence Peter's research and was the entire basis for the eponymous book being written by Raymond Hull.
I don't know if this will work for you, but I've found exercise and using the sauna give me a nice temporary boost in EQ. This makes a big difference for me, enough that it's my go to strategy
The whitepaper's plan wasn't, but that's not true at all for Bitcoin itself. Satoshi included OP_RETURN which allowed smart contracts - mastercoin being the first L2 (on Bitcoin). He also wanted to increase the blocksize to allow scaling. Vitalik started Ethereum because the "core devs" (bank incumbent funded usurpers) refused to cooperate. This is also the reason the original maintainers like Gavin and Mike Hearn split off to Bitcoin Cash and other alt-coins.
Reddit shares plunge 25% in two days, finish the week below first day close
> This is the part that bothers me. Why isn't it an option?

Because a few years ago Bombardier did just that, and US government imposed a 300% tax on their planes. [1] And then a month later complained about Chinese protectionism or some such.

1 - https://theweek.com/trade/88867/us-imposes-300-import-tariff...
Why on earth would you "expect them not to steal it in the same way you expect a bank not to steal your deposits" when a cryptocurrency exchange / hedge fund is not subject to even a fraction of the regulations banks are?

Especially when prior to FTX's collapse, numerous other crypto exchanges were turning out to be scams or going under, and even back then there was plenty of evidence that crypto was being used and manipulated by nation-states and criminal organizations? And it was practically a meme that crypto was full of shysters and scams?

Comparing putting your money into a too-good-to-be-true crypto hedge fund is nothing like "a bank manager stealing money to pay off his gambling debts." I won't name a culpability breakdown but there is no way you have 0% responsibility here.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c4WJsp16CpY

I was in the US Navy decades ago, long before these digital systems. That said, there are many ways to control rudders, and for that matter engines, that don't rely on someone hooking up a block and tackle (although that actually was the method of last resort for destroyers, of course much smaller than these cargo ships). Taking "manual control" simply meant not running the steering directly from the bridge, e.g. instead running it from the hydraulic controls in after steering (a compartment directly above the rudders).
Am I insane or can't a company just fork it from before the license change? I mean, what even needs to change in it? I assume 95% of people were just using it for the features it's had since the beginning anyway.
Price model:

> Very briefly:

> The rev.ng framework is fully open source. You can decompile anything you want from the CLI.
> The UI will be available in the following forms:
> free to use in the cloud for public projects;
> available through a subscription in the cloud for private projects;
> available at a cost as a fully standalone, fully offline application.

In comparison, Hopper costs 100 USD with one year of updates [1]. Ghidra and Radare2 are FOSS and completely free to use, IDA Pro costs a fortune

[1] https://www.hopperapp.com/index.html
Buenos Aires, and yes — community of (mostly political) Russian immigrants. I don't think USDT gets much use in Izhevsk though, Russian local financial services are pretty good, especially compared to Europe or US.
I think he said they would open source models after they have been released for 6 months or something like that.
Care to back that up with any citations, or should everyone just take it on faith that what a throwaway says isn’t made up?
My read there is that it won't apply retroactively to data you've already given them, but will apply to data you give them in the future, regardless of they are able to notify you of the change or not.
Anything needing high reliability is plugged in. Actual remote surgery involves an on site backup surgeon, and redundant private wired links.
Do you know why it will make the other person sad or angry?
What do you do when they get upset?
What emotional state are you bringing to the conversation?
Do you respect their emotions or just get annoyed with them for being ‘irrational’ or not understanding you?
Have you noticed patterns in their responses to different types of deliveries?
How often do you ask questions in one on one conversations?
How often do you apologize when the other person gets upset?

I’m not sure you’ll be able to find a book that will tell you what to say word for word but you might be able to learn a lot from studying your own interactions. I’d encourage you to ask open ended questions when someone doesn’t react the way you expect them to.

I try to keep in mind that everyone is a rational actor based on their values and world view. If someone seems irrational it means that I’ve misunderstood their values or some aspect of their understanding of the world. Trying to figure out where the disconnect is can often be a better use of time than just repeating myself or rephrasing my thoughts.
Nice set of tools. I like the simplicity.

I get a DeprecationWarning when running the changelog tool due to a known issue with auto-changelog.

Made me curious... what are the latest recommendations from node folks for changelog generators?

When researching, I came across this one https://github.com/absolute-version/commit-and-tag-version
> automaker buzz about EVs tends to blind customers to the potential downsides

It's phrased like EVs are some gimmicky new fridge feature that will be gone next season.

We need to switch to using EVs to avoid the severe consequences of climate change that will damage our way of life.
Is it feasible to hold a short position on a stock for 25 years?
It's really not, especially if you want to transact in USD and your native currency is not USD, you regularly will pay a 5-10% or more conversion fee.
I just got one I think I can solve:
0 + 7 + 0 = ?

Where's my calculator?
And you as a customer can simply stop using their services if you no longer trust their intentions and (and this is a very clear and straightforward point) the company and the new controlling power would have nothing on you. Because it did not exist in the first place.

Why are so many of you so keen for them to be "wrong"? Like what even is the alternative approach here supposed to be? Don't build a product in the first place?
Someone needs to do a TypeScript compiler plugin to add multidimensional array slicing and operator overloading to the language, so these libraries can actually work the way PyTorch does.

I know operator overloading is controversial, but the way it allows automatic differentiation to work transparently through regular arithmetic expressions is very helpful. Without it these libraries will never feel like PyTorch.

JavaScript is so much faster than Python, and the package management experience is so much better, that I really think a JS library would have a chance to take market share from PyTorch in the long term if it had those features.
This will result in the wrong people being promoted. Not good for the company.
I'll say it, because the article neglected to: "It's the soil health, stupid."

It's troubling how (at least in mass media) every environmental problem gets collapsed down to just CO2 and greenhouse gases. Yes it does play a role here, but it shouldn't eclipse the other existential environmental problems we also face: soil erosion and killing the soil life that 'mines' nutrients for plants.[0]

People imagine soil as merely an inert sponge that only stores nutrients (to the delight of fertilizer companies), but healthy living soil will actually break down rocks and air to create a constant supply of nutrients manufactured in situ.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x2H60ritjag
What's used in Ukraine today may be killing Gazans tomorrow. I'm not an absolutist, I'm still in the industry, but I have rules on what I'll build for people.
A recent HN thread led me to this article of his which I found delightful: https://www.nytimes.com/2001/02/25/magazine/jonathan-lebed-s...
>We could easily make the same mistakes they do.

Could we really all watch a friend spend hundreds of millions of dollars, getting into a questionable business, and not ask a single question about what’s going on?

Because I’m really, really confident I would never find myself in that situation.

It’s like comparing helping a serial killer bury 25 bodies to being a wingman to your buddy in a bar and backing him up when he claims to be 6’ when you know he’s really 5’10”.

Only one of these situations I can picture myself in.
Facebook is organized as a for profit company.
Legal promises don't enforce themselves.
My guess is that the rudder hydraulics are not located in the engine room, rather they're in a compartment directly over the rudder (or over both rudders, on a twin screw ship). That's how it was on the destroyer I was on, admittedly a very different kind of ship.
it’s disingenuous to think that users read and fully understand the various permission scopes of a service. “private” has an unambiguous meaning—playing the “well, technically” card falls pretty flat imo.
It does seem slow, but they did manage the proof-of-stake transition pretty smoothly despite delays and widespread skepticism, so I give them some credit for that.

I have no idea what Vitalik is funding. Do you?
If you're in the US, you can use any address you can receive mail at (work, a PO box, mail forwarding service, etc). I used a cheap mail forwarding service (it actually doesn't charge a monthly fee, just shipping and I never get mail there anyway). The important thing is to get this setup before you even get your FRN because the change history of your license is also public, so once your address is there, it's viewable forever.