skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> people looking out for their own interests and working with others only when both parties agree to

Since we're already knee-deep in nitpicking terminology, this is describing the general philosophy of anarchism, not capitalism.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchism
Chomsky was publishing on this after the "evacuation" of Phnom Penh, though - and claimed that it wasn't a mass murder. Which is why it reminds me of Hamas apologetics after 10/7 that claim that nothing particularly horrible happened on this day (in fact, in some far left circles that I hang out, people even seriously say things like "they were all colonizers and therefore combatants", "there were no civilians killed, it was all legitimate targets in a war of national liberation" etc).

As far as Israel in general and US foreign policy specifically with respect to it, I'm pro-BDS, now more strongly than ever. I just don't see why that should somehow translate to viewing Hamas as anything other than the murderous thugs that they are. It's not an either-or.
> in the sense that they either rated to hold exactly what they're holding

Or maybe all of their strength is used to hold themselves up and the load they carry is an inconsequential part.

From the ground they do appear that way, but I don't really know how much load the cables put on them.
Delete the key off the server, I think, not the message.
If I didn’t want people to encrypt mail to my pgp key I would simply not upload it to a public pgp key directory.

Honestly, what is the complaint here? If you don’t want people to use certain contact info don’t put it on the open internet.

To get your key in that key server not only do you have to submit it you have to verify it via email. It’s literally… to spread it widely… to anyone who wants it… so they can send you encrypted mail. That’s the entire purpose of the thing.

Like if i put my phone number on a billboard I have no right to complain when I get calls.

Take responsibility for your actions.

“ However long we postpone it, we eventually lie down alone in that notoriously un- comfortable bed, the one we make ourselves. Whether or not we sleep in it depends, of course, on whether or not we respect ourselves.” Joan Didion https://www.vogue.com/article/joan-didion-self-respect-essay...
Mapping the global geography of cybercrime with the World Cybercrime Index
Bizarre crystal made only of electrons revealed in astonishing detail
The distance doesn't matter, the additional cable would be at the same voltage as the one adjacent to it.
This is a phenomenal outlook, actually. Joining and working with other projects is then like attending an interfaith group comprised entirely of heretics arguing about the right way to disagree.
FFS. Maybe a tweet with a rickroll to spacetwitter.com will catch his eye. Whoever owns that domain, here's your 15 mins.
If its currently under an OSS license then anyone can sell it.

Of course if it's not currently under an OSS license then whatever their license days applies.
> Given that, why would it make sense for a service to assume that publishing a key signals that they should use it by default for a given communication channel?

Why else would one publish a key and make it discoverable, if not that it be used?
Sounds creepy tbh
I agree with you. It's okay at really simple code changes for really simple repos, but it falls apart for anything outside the ordinary.

I'm sure I'll have to eat these words, but: This just doesn't feel like the right interface to me. LLMs are incredible at generating "inroads" to a problem, but terrible at execution. Worse yet at anticipating future problems.

All this might very well change. But until it does, I just want my LLMs to help me brainstorm and help me with syntax. I think there's a sweet spot somewhere between this tool and Copilot, but I'm not sure where.
Yes I have the industrial grade Sawstop. I ran a professional carpentry business for years using it as our main saw. I probably bought it around 2012 or 2013, I can't remember exactly.

I don't know what to tell you. I ran a professional shop, I'm not a hobbyist. I couldn't tell you how many feet of lumber I've shoved through my table saw. I've never personally had the Sawstop pop due to a safety issue, but every single time it happened in the shop I was able to remove the blade and get it serviced for around $30-40 depending on how many teeth were lost. Most of my saw blades are greater then $100 new so this cost is worth it.
very good alternative is wails

6-10mb single binary

use any frontend js tech you want

automatically go functions exposed to the js side so you don't need to think about making endpoints, it makes and uses a websockets between the binary and the ui

uses WebView2 and not chrome
as soon as it stops requiring phone number as identifier
Let's assume just high voltage cables (110kV [110,000 volts]}, if you put two cables connected to the same source and terminus, over 100 miles of cable you will easily see resistance variation between the two... Not including any environmental changes. High voltage starts to become a bit of magic when it comes to shielding it. You could have an inch of rubber insulation around that cable, and still have a static charge build up on the outside. If another cable or ground path is within a certain distance, you are going to cause arcs depending on the RH% in the air. One arc will cause degradation to the point it arcs to, and if it's the other cable - that will improve it's ability to arc again.

Long story short, when you start to enter the kV range, your traditional rules of thumb go out the window. I have first hand experience with trying to keep a particle accelerator from arcing, and that was a nightmare ... I can't imagine mixing in high current as well.
You say that but then we see things like BYD introducing products like this.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izvdO-zdlKg

Unless you want to keep your head in the sand and pretend this is the soviet union all over again, you better start paying attention to how fast they are iterating.

>China is now Soviet Union, but with horrendous demographics, mind-numbing debt, and wealth flooding out of the country. China is old and broke. China is fucked.

Yeah this is the Peter Zeihan thesis but you know what, it might take a while for this to play out and in the meantime, China may not leave the arena until after they have taken out a large chunk of the western incumbents.
To be fair, SBC codec plus the extra latency probably isn't too appealing.
Mega thread that has been discussing this for a year: https://forum.crystal-lang.org/t/incremental-compilation-exp...
> feel a little exhausted just thinking about needing to be on 14 different chat networks.

You do not need to be on all 14 to find Beeper useful! Even if you only use a few you might still want them to be together in a single app. As to why you might be on several different chat networks, you might have different friend or family circles that use different chat networks and may have failed to convinced them to move to a single one or, like me, may think it is a bad use of time to even attempt to convince them to. I'm using Beeper for WhatsApp, Telegram, Facebook Messenger and Discord and it's great!
> You should see my OpenAI bills from building Plandex :-/

Sorry if you have answered this before, but can you estimate how many man hours were saved using OpenAI or was the high usage more test related?
No problem, just install it in a virtualized containerized pyenv virtualenv pipx poetry conda dies
An alternative to the Palma is the Hisense A9. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvO9ScTdwz8
Does this make what is happening in Brazil less wrong?
Well the motherboard and CPU can be had for $1450. As they're built around standard cases and power supplies and storage, many folks like me will have those already - far less costly than buying the same from Apple if you don't. Spend what you want on ram, unlike with Apple, you can upgrade it any time.

Can't reuse my old parts on a brand new Mac, or upgrade it later if I find I need more. Lock-in is rough.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/315029731825?itmmeta=01HV561YV4AJG5...
You got me there, I use wireless headphones. That being said, why is the dongle such a hassle? If your headphone has a detachable plug, you can easily buy a new cable with a USB-c DAC built into it.
> If you care enough to leave a comment like this, update it yourself.

This attitude is exactly why I rarely contribute to open source. You're not entitled to my work, just like I'm not entitled to yours. I'll do something myself if I want to.
My comment history probably makes it clear where I work (maybe years back) and it is not Google. I see my recent comments are reactively supporting specific Google products. I don’t have a strong stance for them at entity level and if anything I ding them for killing some of my favorite web tools. I earnestly believe that ad tech is fighting to maintain user level tracking with limited transparency, look at the efforts by LiveRamp and The Trade Desk. Those are overt efforts to use emails as currency where consumers would have limited control for relevant ads. I am surprised Google truly would eliminate 3p cookies in chrome and mobile IDs on android when both platforms benefited in ads revenue post Apple ATT and ITP. I support the privacy sandbox principles as an ad tech person and a regular consumer. I caveat that if new information comes to light regarding their intentions then I would change my mind.

I was fairly pro Apple until they half attempted to provide ads solutions in the wake of App tracking transparency and I realized their gain was on App Store ads revenue. Amazon wishes they had a browser but their stores and hardware provide sufficient ads signals. Meta has plenty of ads scandals over the years. It’s a messy landscape but only a few organizations are developing ad tech and consumer privacy solutions in the open.
I think they make their money in the scale. They have a pickup guy who drives all over Los Angeles to pick up blades from all their customers. We had him come in every 2 months. He would return a batch of sharpened blades and take whatever blades were dull.

Definitely an old school style of business.
Check out a couple of phrases on Chinese media (they are heavily censored):
tang ping (躺平)
bailan (摆爛)

If you just want English language go for SCMP:
https://www.scmp.com/yp/discover/lifestyle/article/3194858/l...

The money has already been made by those in power and the only way to make more is to follow the government gravy train. For the last decade that has meant batteries, EVs, semiconductors, displays are all so heavily subsidized (factories are built with free government loans) that doing anything else (other than buying property) makes no sense. That doesn't mean the people aren't motivated, smart, and ingenious, but they won't be making back the $T in loans.
End of the Line? Saudi Arabia to scale back plans for desert megacity
Chiplets will be underclocked to run close to their most efficient power / performance frequency.
Because x86-64 is a convoluted mess of optimizations, vestigial instructions and crazy microcode shenanigans that’s evolved the last half century?
I'm far too lazy to write mocks by hand in go. You can generate a mock for a given interface with mockery https://github.com/vektra/mockery
I think that’s a misconception of people who don’t understand the underlying language/framework (yet).

How much magic is really going on, especially compared to for example JPA/Hiberbate, or any of the aspect orient projects?
Well, it's a lot easier to automatically scan and store emails than postcards (eg, flagging all emails with certain keywords or in certain languages)... I guess nowadays they can use OCR to scan postcards, but that would be of doubtful value to any of the 3 letter agencies.
More charitable is that the user thought it would do X and it ended up doing Y. They may have even been happy with X even, if they knew that was going to happen, because the whole thing would have been less confusing.

> I'm at a little bit of a loss here. I totally understand sending me encrypted emails if I've gone through the steps to set the CNAME that indicates that I want to do that, but it doesn't seem like that's how the service works. As far as I can tell, the act of uploading a OpenPGP-compatible key seems to trigger their service to send it as an end-to-end encrypted message.

A similar example is how Windows changed their OS to require a PIN, which can be a password if you figure how to. It then asks you for this when doing completely unrelated to your OS online stuff sometimes, like some of the weird flows to do with using Teams or whatever, and I am not expecting it was asking me for my PC pin because it before that just asked me for my Online username. It is a UX issue.
The Cat Sat on My Face and Now it Smells Like Tuna: The Opera

https://www.udio.com/songs/5N5DwYxHwZqqJoXA1wyN4J

#Can I breathe in your scent

#This aroma that you’ve sent

#Can I breathe in your scent

#It's a fragrance quite intense

Extended mix:

https://www.udio.com/songs/bZigdgy96vTp94d7JprcfW

# Feline grace, you leap and land (Leap and land)

# Softly now, upon my face, you stand
This article confuses me. What would it even mean for Fastmail to offer PGP? The whole point of PGP is that you don't (need) to trust the people who transmit the message. Relying on them to do the encryption for you defeats the entire purpose.
https://youtu.be/UjqZPLL0UvM

Blocky is better because it uses less resources ,only a single yml
onfig file and dns queries are faster as it's stateless
It would, if you are a closeted fascist.
This is an incredible product; cheers to you folks. You're gonna clean up with this thing quite nicely.

Light suggestion (if the creators are present); a reverse-inference function akin to Stable Diffusion's "interrogate" would go a long way towards making the prompt language discoverable.

Looking forward to further development.
You forgot to answer my question.

If you think it's fine and dandy that fictions are treated as if they're real in courts, that's just like your opinion, man.

Where I live, fictions aren't treated that way. The closest thing we have is immaterial rights, copyright and the like, 'protecting the fruits of spiritual labour'.
BYD is not a Chinese state enterprise...yet. And yeah, I'm not worried.

Nio Loses $35,000 A Car. https://www.carscoops.com/2023/10/nio-loses-35000-a-car-that...

BYD lost its EV crown to Tesla after just one quarter as China’s EV market slumps https://fortune.com/asia/2024/04/03/byd-loses-ev-crown-to-te...

The EU just got a step closer to hitting Chinese EVs with additional tariffs—and may even apply them retroactively https://fortune.com/2024/03/07/eu-nears-hitting-chinese-evs-...
Same for macOS. Have a dummi exactly for that reason
Seeing Jack Ma come out like this makes me think things are very grim in China and I been obsessively following it for years.

Historically, no country has survived without paying its government workers for more than 24 months.

China has just entered its 16th month. so roughly 8 months remaining. coincidentally the new US president will be announced around then.

So far the actions of Israel, Russia's confidence suggests Trump re-election. China appears to be waiting and speed running its military re-armament but I wonder if decades of neglect can be overcome within just 3 quarters...
I have used Plandex a lot to help build Plandex faster, but yeah the high API costs are much more due to testing, where I need to run large tasks over and over in rapid succession in order to debug problems or iterate on the built-in prompts.
Not even rarity, because every painting is basically unique and non-fungible (modulo replicas). Instead, it's memes that make unique things more valuable than other unique things.
The lie flat movement is a legitimate movement that touches upon the same problems the youth are experiencing elsewhere around the world but it appears to be a fizzling movement everywhere. Even the US equivalent of quiet quitting and utter hopelessness is waning in the US with the slow demise of the far left and right.
Got it, and that makes sense. Thank you. I couldn't even figure out why I was confused, but then looking at the interface, I think I may have been mixing up the order fields are noted, vs cardinality.

https://ibb.co/gWS558v
Kindle Scribe?
McKinsey Begins to Cut Roughly 360 Jobs Amid Slowdown in Client Demand
I really wish coil did well. I thought interledger was incredibly stupid, but if we normalized a subscription for the web at say, $20, and divided it between every youtube channel and independent website and hell what if it was just part of the internet bill. Obviously we're well within fantasy land now, but I think coil would've been cool.
Specially when that overengineering is for things like wind load which of extremes we can expect to become more common.
My read of patent one is that they basically created DNS for storage. But DNS was invented in 1983 so I'm not really sure what was novel here other than pointing it at data, which uses a few extra headers, ala my comment.

Even if there was nothing closer to this than DNS I don't think this patent should be valid.
Basic code searching skills seems like something new developers are never explicitly taught, but which is an absolutely crucial skill to build early on.

I guess the knowledge progression I would recommend would look something kind this:

- Learning about Ctrl+F, which works basically everywhere.

- Transitioning to ripgrep https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep - I wouldn't even call this optional, it's truly an incredible and very discoverable tool. Requires keeping a terminal open, but that's a good thing for a newbie!

- Optional, but highly recommended: Learning one of the powerhouse command line editors. Teenage me recommended Emacs; current me recommends vanilla vim, purely because some flavor of it is installed almost everywhere. This is so that you can grep around and edit in the same window.

- In the same vein, moving back from ripgrep and learning about good old fashioned grep, with a few flags rg uses by default: `grep -r` for recursive search, `grep -ri` for case insensitive recursive search, and `grep -ril` for case insensitive recursive "just show me which files this string is found in" search. Some others too, season to taste.

- Finally hitting the wall with what ripgrep can do for you and switching to an actual indexed, dedicated code search tool.
Breaking : Also works with bridges, train tracks , roads and most old infrastructures
Not to state the obvious, but -all- art, old and new, cheap and expensive are difficult to sell.

Stolen, famous works come with addition costs and restrictions, not to mention jeopardy.

Art is one of those things with a really long tail. Sure there are the famous artists, who are rightly admired, but I don't want a (legitimate or stolen) Rembrandt on my wall.

I do buy art occasionally. Usually it's cheap. It's always just because it's a piece I like. Honestly, the limiting factor is wall space.
I was cleaning my car out yesterday and found a McDs receipt from my son. He spent $17.47 on a quarter pounder meal near Seattle last summer. He did add bacon for 1.99 plus tax, but it is possible to get up around $18 for a single meal. I'm sure the prices are higher today.
I do remember in my computer architecture class being a little disappointed we only studied educational ISAs, and ran them through emulation rather than "on the metal". Then in my first engineering job after college, I ended up programming mainly the TSK3000A soft processor, for about a year. Then ARM, some other more weird systems, and finally moved up to module/driver development on the server side. Back on x64, in kernel space no less -- but that was the one instruction set in the whole stack I never had to deal with.
You just copied the first sentences at the very top of the linked article?
Article title: End of the Line? Saudi Arabia ‘forced to scale back’ plans for desert megacity
Do you have some examples of programs using generics in Sorbet you would prefer worked better or differently?
Well, it's one thing to make an ereader. It's an entirely other thing to make a smartphone. It's not trivial, that's why Onyx released a phone-sized reader instead of a phone.

Hisense made color e-ink smartphones but they didn't make a color model of their latest Hisense A9.
Ok feel free to not be worried.

I'd rather listen to Elon in this regard, this is one thing he does have experience in.

[1]:https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tesla-...

>The EU just got a step closer to hitting Chinese EVs with additional tariffs—and may even apply them retroactively

The EU having no major tech giants to call their own has pivoted to regulation and tariffs against both China and the US.
The Electrical Items Collection
Ha, yes, Go is probably going to be at least an order of magnitude speedup from Simon's Python based tool. I'd be curious to give your tool a test run if the code is up anywhere.
Not the GP, but I'd at least imagine that a self-hosted XMPP could get the job done. You'd probably also need your own STUN and TURN servers, but it should definitely be doable.

Hell, might even be doable with public XMPP and OMEMO, but I don't know if that works with the video call stuff.

It's sadly a lot of effort, but I feel that for stuff like family privacy stuff, it might just be worth it.
I think the point is that it isn't an opt-in process as it should be. The default shouldn't be "if it exists use it".
European nuclear plants put out of work by green power surge
> people use it

Protonmail is not a person.

If the allegation is true, it looks like Protonmail decided to munge e-mails without anyone opting into it.

Spontaneously doing anything unusual with e-mails is a bad idea, until it becomes a standard behavior that everyone else does.

How about a prompt?

Your recipient foo@example.com has registered a public key with openpgp.org.
Would you like to encrypt this mail with they public key?
If you know that the recipient is prepared for encrypted e-mails, say Yes.
If unsure, choose "No".

[ Yes ] [ No ] [ ] Don't ask again for this recipient
Remember when "government spying on our phone calls" was a conspiracy?

Now its "the moon is hollow"

Not saying David Icke is right but I'm curious why its so dangerous to think the Moon can be hollow. It's nowhere as ridiculous as Flat Earth.

weathering and cracking happens all the time with hollow spheres naturally so why can't it happen on the moon?
It seems like the reason is self-evident.

It's possible that in this specific case, AI is a bug, not a feature.

For example, did you pivot to AI because users were asking for it? Doesn't appear that was the case from your description.
https://youtu.be/UjqZPLL0UvM
Is it true that teams don't do branches in source control at all? Just publishing a CR?
For example, so that they could sign documents with the private key and have people be able to validate them.

Another situation might be that, yes, the user wants encrypted mails, but are debugging their setup, part of which activity is uploading their key to openpgp.org. Until they get their stuff working, they don't want encrypted mails from the wild.

A related situation might be that something breaks in the setup of a user who receives encrypted mails. They'd like to pause them and get regular mails, without the hassle of deleting the key.
I think you misunderstood. Under the California vehicle code that would usually be charged as reckless driving rather than a simple moving violation.

https://www.eastonlawoffices.com/blog/reckless-driving-examp...
https://archive.ph/JsLbc