skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Upgrading Defense Ties with Japan, Aimed at Countering China
https://archive.ph/hF15E
Your flow seems to make Alt-tabbing impossible? That's a pretty big part of most programmers' flow!

Admittedly on Mac, which you must be using, you can alt tab between apps I think.
The problem I have with BIAB is my songs often have very specific fingerpicking parts. BIAB can't easily do the same picking as far as I can tell. (Or maybe at all?) So I'm thinking an AI like the one in the OP may be able to pick up on my specific fingerpicking but just do it more accurately. And then add other instruments that closely align with those parts.

If I'm missing something about BIAB, let me know!
That's no longer AI alone, you gave it the needed touch of humanity! That touch will take many different forms for different people.
Just speaking from experience, in Colorado no military has it on except for the trainers. Having a chinook pass under you and be totally invisible on the iPad is a weird feeling.
Prof. Nissan is also remarkable due to having had first line achievements in CS Theory and then shifting to do major impact in the rather distinct field of algorithmic game theory. It's both heart warming that a single person living today could be as diverse, and that the system allowed him that flexibility.
The example in question is very much a "include-more-than-you-need-by-default" problem. So, bloat.

Java lets you include only the parts of the JDK that you need for your app. These parts are called modules.

Unfortunately, all modules MUST include the base module (java.base), which is ~22MB. And if you add a GUI (java.desktop), that's another ~13MB. And since the linked example uses Java FX, there is yet another layer on top of that.

Java is doing a lot of work to bring that number down by a lot. More to come.
Your EV can probably last forever as long as you don't hit anything with it, or get hit by anything else. You'll need to get a new battery someday, but those might fall in price rather than become more expensive (assuming someone other than BMW can make them, which is a big open question).
MIPS is great. You can learn it in great depth and fully understand the whole microprocessor while compacting it into a single class. You can make your own adder and multiplier with logic gates. It’s a scope that you can actually master
Chicken Chicken Chicken Chinese. A song about Doordash running late:

https://www.udio.com/songs/cUt4e8UYtnSW62DbWLYEav
I agree with you.

Good luck getting the city to see it that way. If you'd like help, let me know.
>And that Audi did just start burning without warning while hurtling down the highway, which I would call “spontaneous combustion”,

I don't think you have enough information to call it spontaneous. It could have been caused by the driver somehow. Even with an apparent cause, it would still be like 1 in a million odds to see that happen.

>I asked for reliable stats but you replied with the same old “EV BAD FIRE!” mantra which does not seem to be supported by my own observations nor any actual statistics.

Sorry, I don't think there are any reliable stats to be found. I know that's lame but it's not my fault. I certainly haven't found any by searching and I think that's by design. The only stuff I find is pro-EV propaganda that paints an unrealistic rosy picture of how safe they are. Some of this is because EVs are new, some is because hybrid vehicles are counted as ICE vehicles, and most importantly the same authorities that are trying to MANDATE electric vehicles cannot permit honest stats to be known.

Even if EV fires are somehow more rare than ICE fires, they are each like 10x as bad. It's not an apples to apples comparison.

>FWIW, an ICE vehicle fire is extremely toxic. It’s the “rest of the car” burning rather than fuel that causes the big black clouds and black paste stuck to the road. But the fuel causes the fire to spread rapidly to the whole vehicle.

As bad as petrol fires are, EV fires are still worse. You're right about the fumes in a car fire are actually from burning plastic and rubber, which EVs also have. Additionally, the batteries themselves emit toxic/explosive fumes infused with cobalt and other bad shit. EV fires are way hotter than petrol fires, impossible to extinguish, and just about the most toxic thing out there.

I wonder how the hell you see one car fire per quarter. I see less than one per year, and I drive like 2-3 hours per day on average. Car fires tend to be pretty spectacular so I would remember if I did see more.
That violence usually doesn't have long term debilitating consequences, does it?
Not a fan of people changing the terminology used in a domain. It confuses people in the domain (accounting) and makes their lives just slightly more harder. Keep in mind, sometimes the software you write is pushed hard by the incompetent CIO that “wAnTs To ReDuCe ToOlS” or gets a kickback from the vendor. That person doesn’t have to deal with it on a daily basis but the poor workers have to deal with this shite software.

The impression of that poor software reflects poorly on the rest of us.
When I say I don't deal with overlays, and I refuse, I think they're a scourge. They want to help businesses by not getting sued, but they don't want to help us, the community, in any way. Audio eye threatened to sue someone who was in the process of exposing them, for defamation.
https://adrianroselli.com/2023/02/audioeye-will-get-you-sued...
Chessli – chess improvement app that combines the power of Lichess and Anki
Parler-TTS: Natural language guidance of high-fidelity TTS
Yeah we learned x86 assembly at my school too. We had to make a “database” (basically a flat file), complete with a text-based ui.
Thanks. I'm filing that phrase away for future reference. Again, I am just stabbing in the dark from the outside here:

From my external POV, it feels like for all its faults, Google/Alphabet took the time to create BeyondCorp, and does not have the same record of infosec errors that Microsoft seems to regularly display in recent times.

Is that correct? If so, in your opinion, what is the difference? They both print money...

Is this just a difference in "corporate culture?"

Disclaimer: I grew up in Kirkland/Redmond, have a bias that is favorable towards MS, and would love to understand what the heck is happening.
I know this might sound crazy but leftist orgs are revenue driven too.
Personally I like Niklaus Wirth's minimal RISC-5 (not to be confused with RISC-V). Wirth's systems were simple enough to understand from top to bottom, and RISC-5 was easy to emulate in software or on an FPGA (I also like Wirth's LoLa language.)

https://people.inf.ethz.ch/wirth/ProjectOberon/RISC5.Update....
I always thought fender-benders were a rounding error, especially for large insurance companies. It's the catastrophic accidents, involving deaths that cost a lot of money.
keys.openpgp.org operator here. He uploaded his key and verified his address, it's discoverable, and people use it to send encrypted email. As far as we're concerned, that's not a bug, that's a feature.

Now, it is debatable whether the ecosystem is ready to be doing this at (some) scale by default. I agree it's not, dealing with e2e encrypted email is a less convenient experience than plaintext for most users. But not all - case on point, with Proton it's fine.

It's a valid question how opt in our out should work, with lots of implications and stakeholders involved. For better or worse, the status quo is that there is no signaling mechanism in openpgp (or keys.openpgp.org) at the moment to specify how a key should be used, so publishing a key is just a yes or no situation.

If op wants to offer encrypted email as a possible means of communication, but explicitly on an opt in basis, I would recommend a separate email address (or a tag, e.g. +encrypt) for that purpose.
... in the modern era. It's a given that fabric and metals are high cost of production from raw inputs, and pre-mechanisation would be far too valuable to just leave in the fields. Post mechanisation the problem is logistics. (The factory war era pretty much begins with the Napoleonic war: Marc Brunel (Isembards father) made boot making machines and block making machines for the british war supply chain. You can see the blockworks in Portsmouth harbour and bits of the machines are in the science museum, London)

I think "battlefield pick-over" is not a busted trope. Logistics means you use the stuff to hand, be it 155mm shells you captured taking a Russian trench system, or arrows left over from a stupid french knight charge over muddy ground towards english archers.

The point here, is that a vaguely disgusting re-use of the consequences of war, is that dead bodies turn out to be valuable, not just the grave goods around them. You want phosphates for fertilizer enough that digging up bones to burn to make it, is worthwhile. You would think that the slaughter of cattle and sheep provided enough but a few thousand buried soldiers is a pretty good deposit.

In times past soldiers piss has been used to make gunpowder, dung was used in leathermaking. What's the difference here to using urine, and digging up dead mans bones?
This is a good point. While faces and voices can be faked, text cannot
I've recently started using Atuin (https://atuin.sh/), and can't get enough. Now it's one of the first things I install on any new machine/environment I work with, and it's been an absolute game-changer.
This looks good, but I probably won’t get it. Just today I bought on Kobo the works of Michel de Montaigne, a natural philosopher nestled between the Stoics and later philosophers like Ralph Waldo Emerson and German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche.

This book I just bought has some color illustrations so I also opened the book on my iPad using the Kobo app, and while I enjoyed seeing the color illustrations, not a big deal.

All that said, I like being a Kobo customer, and I really like that my local physical bookstore gets a little money each time I make a Kobo purchase.
Maybe auto insurers have realized that as EV's take over and batteries improve the costs will come down and the efficiencies of EV's will reduce both the cost of cars and the cost of repairs, hence the insurers will have a smaller slice of a smaller pie and thus are raising prices now to get some profit before the entire business downsizes.
That's simply false, capitalism is the natural order, people looking out for their own interests and working with others only when both parties agree to. Communism is forced labor/partnership, and requires disappearing all those who don't want to be part of the system and/or using extreme force to get dissidents to comply. Capitalism simply lets those who don't want to participate pave their own way.
So in my case, I am not using SRI. But I am using the CID as the name in the path.

Using the example file from your link, I would host it as something like

https://mywebsite.example.com/ipfs/QmPK1s3pNYLi9ERiq3BDxKa4X...

And this was enough for that particular browser I was using to recognize that this file can be attempted to be retrieved directly from IPFS
> You are drawn to the stupid drama because it does the opposite of annoy you.

Emotions aren't an either/or sort of thing. You can love and hate someone at the same time. I love and hate exercising, and junk food. Just like I love and hate algorithmic news feeds. I find social media both annoying and compelling, all at the same time.

The fact I'm compelled to doom scroll doesn't make it good for me, or mean I want twitter in my life. Twitter and FB's news feeds annoy me. I know they're bad for me. But that doesn't magically stop them from also being psychologically compelling. Maybe yours do, but my neurons don't cancel out like that.

> Software doesn't care if you are polite or not.

But we aren't software.
(Upvoted) i think about exactly what you wrote, now with a 2024 electric BMW, in that clearly there is an initial excess cost (not because of being BMW) over similar ICE models (like i7 vs 7 series, m440 vs i4, etc.). And i think that excess cost passed to the buyer for electric over ICE effects includes the profit an ICE would have "earned" over time, because ev models have significantly simpler and less costly powertrains to build, and service. But, i can’t back up that guess with data.
We used Sparc, PowerPC, and 68HC12 (or something in that family). They weren't x86, but they weren't obscure, either. What they all have in common is they instruction sets are small enough to be manageable.
keys.openpgp.org operator here. It's definitely not a bug, we do not publish email addresses without verification. From our perspective, op verified their email and made the key discoverable.
OT Does anyone know a nice TTL computer with leds to register content that I can buy soldered?
Yes and Bolsonaro flirtations are theatrical. He and his sons are always the firsts to dose water on the fire when things get close to reaching a critical mass. They sabotaged the opening of a parliamentary investigation of the supreme court (CPI da Lava-Toga).

e.g. https://youtu.be/jivOclOWSVY?si=TRiw6yBaTYRh94n9&t=84

To foreigners: you don't understand how powerful the Brazilian supreme court is and how flawed our short-lived constitution is. Due to "foro privilegiado" they are the ones who judge politicians for their crimes and ensure that only the few who fell out of favor get condemned. As pretty much every politician is involved in some sort of wrongdoing, the supreme court pretty much owns everybody. Bolsonaro is no exception and his anti-democratic show is the only thing providing a simulacrum of legitimacy to the authoritarian acts of the supreme court.
> Empires all come to an end so eventually...

This is pretty much what he says in response to the Peter Schiff types of predictions. The critiques in this thread would be more aptly applied to those debating against "The Dollar Milkshake Theory".

It isn't a cult of personality or specific investment advice. Mining stocks aren't being promoted. Rather it is an observation and theory about how the USD strengthens at points in the business cycle where many expect it to weaken.

I'm not sure why HN needs to be so obtuse. If we cannot have a discussion about the actual contents of an observation rather than the perceived theme, if every post needs to be prefaced by several layers of disclaimers ("I don't own a crystal ball...") about what it isn't saying, then I'm not sure it is possible to have a discussion here.
Not just based on the title, what he's actually saying is:

- if something is a problem for you then

- it's probably also a problem for other people so

- learn to get good at solving it then

- solve it for other people and

- profit!

Haha! :)
Yep, it's pure rent seeking.
> because I expect that they are lying

because I /KNOW/ that they are lying
There's an "EXTEND" button to length the song :)
An increasing number of thefts is the premium cost driver right now, though. In this little part of the world, the number of theft claims have increased by more than 300% within the span of just a few years.
This is demonstrably untrue. The current most expensive Big Mac is $8.09 in the US [0].

[0] https://pantryandlarder.com/mccheapest
P100s would not give you more Tflops/$ if you take electricity into account.
When you first learn to fly to be a commercial pilot, why do you start flying silly single-engine cessnas or whatever, wny not hop straight into a 747 cockpit?
“We’re more private than Gmail” doesn’t have the same ring even if it’s true.
If you Epyc's are too pricey, there's the Threadripper pro, 8 channels. AMD Siena/8000 series with 6 channels, and and Threadripper with 4 channels.
wow, the discipline required to blog every day with that much substance
We appreciate your insightful comment about the benefits of HTTP ETag. It's indeed a powerful mechanism for optimizing web performance and reducing bandwidth usage. Thank you for sharing your expertise on this topic!
Looks interesting, but "chessli --help" crashes.
Illumos keeps the tradition alive: https://src.illumos.org/source/
I know it's not a dichotomy but I think these days I'd take that model over the opposite where behind every politician is a company and with government you are always dealing with companies behind it.
Americans and their leadership are far too blasé about logistical disruption. I don’t think the US would do well in a world war where global shipping were seriously and intentionally disrupted. Covid was the easier case and we did terribly.

Though in terms of war, I worry more about civil war than world war.
It matters because people instinctively use these subreddits to calibrate their idea of what the rest of the world looks like
There is debate, because while statins effectively lower cholesterol, the results don't correlate that people on statins live longer or better - though they often are less likely to die of heart disease.

The effect on mobility, muscle health, and skin health are all downsides of statins.
Innovation — that is technological progress — creates net jobs. AI is no different nor is continued automation.
Jar Jar Binks: The Musical

https://www.udio.com/songs/uMZ8Mc96N3sWfuvX2xNq4R
Does anyone have a feeling for just how much extra energy this represents? Is this like the equivalent of an average month of sunlight warming the ocean? A 0.5C degree increase across the entire surface of the ocean seems like a huge amount of energy, and it happened fairly quickly.
You haven't lived until you've done the Tomasulo algorithm on paper for a quiz.
what about multiple _test.go files belonging to the same package? and how does this work with "sub-packages"?
> You can love and hate someone at the same time.

Sure, but if they annoy you, truly, that's it.

> But we aren't software.

You might not be. But there is no one else. There is only the software you are talking to. What, exactly, do you think the impolite words floating around in your head are going to do to you if you write them down? They aren't going to do anything to the software, that is for certain.
> Native widgets feel primitive and dated to me.

Have you tried using a different theme?
Checkr, background-screening platform last valued at $5B, cuts 32% of workforce
Sure, for $20(YMMV).
The article neglects to address the fact that the US and China are both nuclear powers. It also neglects to address the war with the US and Europe is not in China’s interest as we are their largest trading partners. A more likely negative scenario is a new Cold War.
That's not how the insurance industry works. Furthermore, EVs aren't necessarily cheaper to repair or replace: rather the opposite.
SEEKING WORK || USA registered co-op, remote OK
Tech: JS/TS/Node/Python/Ruby/Rails/PHP, React/Vue/Astro/Nextjs/etc. Devops, site reliability. ML, AI, Computer Vision. Cryptocurrency / Blockchain. Gamedev. Java / Spring.

I'm a member of the software engineering co-op 508.dev LLC. We're niche-specialized developers that as a team for previous clients have upgraded old builds to be serverless (jovono.com) and project managed, architected, and built from scratch an entire SASS frontend for a Ycombinator startup (cofactr.com). I'm posting on behalf of all other members to avoid spam.

Our site is https://508.dev. My personal resume as the founder and lead engineer is https://calebjay.com/resume.html. Members can be viewed at https://508.dev/engineering.html#our-team .

Most members have time for full time projects, but are also happy to take a look at smaller or short-term needs, including consultancy, upgrades, or filling a dev team's gaps. There's no minimum team or project size (for now) - if you just need one dev for a little bit, let us know! We're a group of engineers constantly teaching and upskilling eachother, and love to talk about how we can help clients solve problems :)

Happy to chat about work you need doing, joining our team, our somewhat unique structure as a co-op, or whatever else, at caleb@508.dev. I actually really like chatting so hit me on email about literally whatever.

If you're an engineer that is disciplined in personal time management and improving your abilities as an engineer, and enjoy working on FOSS projects with people as passionate as you, we're always considering new applicants! Check out our values, then email us :) https://508.dev/engineering.html#values

(note, I see that the whoishiring thread description now includes "agencies... etc are off topic." As a co-op we're a worker-owned organization of freelancers and thus don't feel we are an "agency" or similar, however I understand if the mods disagree, happy to delete or discuss further)
Isn't it illegal?
I spend a lot of time using RDP over a high latency low bandwidth link. RFP really is very nice. "Modern" websites with animations and fade effects are excruciating over RDP. Productivity software is a joy to use, however.
Beautiful, thank you. Consider posting this on the Crystal community forum https://forum.crystal-lang.org/ as well!
It's an open source project slowly rotting.

Things that need doing:

1. Upgrade to Godot 4

2. Integrate VoiceCraft (nobody reads anymore)

3. Find ongoing support for a Maintainer
I love the concept and the execution, however I would encourage you to think bigger – as an undergrad there were tons of problems I tried to solve in my microcosm of the world on campus. Those problems exist on other campuses, sure, but there are much bigger opportunities outside (e.g. the nonprofit space, professional organizations, etc.). Membership management is a crowded space so think about how you differentiate.
You misunderstand countries like China. Consider Russia. Was it in Russia's interest to invade Ukraine when EU is such a big trading partner and Nordstream 2 was getting operational ? Made no sense.

This is because for Russia and China, the internal processes are vastly different from a country like USA or UK where we debate housing, inflation and number of genders that are there while Russia can easily draft thousands of young men and just send them to capture some shitty ukrainian town.
So that implies that either the OP has forgotten that they did this (because they are quite clear that they did not), or that there is a way to do this without being the owner of the email address.

Both worrying, but one is a lot more worrying than the other.
I agree. It's a shame that MIPS is mostly dead at this point.

(And a moment of silence for SPARC and OpenSPARC T1/T2 in particular - full 64-bit CPUs that were used in production.)

However, RISC-V shares most of the implementation benefits of MIPS, is unencumbered by IP issues, and seems to be steadily improving in terms of software and hardware support.
Of course it has to be entertaining, we wouldnt watch it if it wasn't.

> Gene Roddenberry may have wanted to portray a post-human utopia of luxury space communism

He went a bit further than wanting. If the goal was communist propaganda he couldn't have done a better job.

From a reddit post:

> There are a lot of mentions throughout multiple series about how the Federation civilization is post scarcity and doesn't internally use currency. It is stated that they work for personal fulfillment, almost as volunteers in a fashion.

> The series also has a number of time travel related episodes that venture back to near the end of the capitalism system and describes in detail an America that's suffering from massive income inequality and collapsing. Generally that period isn't painted in a favourable light by any of the characters often being referred to as a period of unchecked greed and ignorance

And then there were the ferengi? Lmao
> The DOM has two different APIs, a batch and a piecewise ones. The batch one is incredibly optimized in all the browsers, while the piecewise one usually do not receive any attention at all.

What are you talking about?
> GitHub’s search is excellent

Is it? I find it near-useless most of the time, and cloning + ripgrep to be way more efficient. Perhaps the problem is more in the UX being awful than the actual search.