skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was a Palm holdout into close to 2013. They weren't capable of the same range of things that a modern Android smartphone is, but it genuinely felt that someone had put time and effort into making the absolute best experience out of what they _could_ do.

On the Treo 650, for instance, making a call meant hitting Send (a hard key) from anywhere in the UI, typing a name to start a live search - you did not need to focus into a text box first - and hitting Send again to start the call. Likewise, if I wanted to send a text message, I'd hit the SMS button, start typing a name, hit Select to open that conversation, and then start typing the message. The device had a touchscreen, but for the most common activities, you didn't need it.

The 650 did not have built-in Wi-Fi, but with the Enfora Wi-Fi Sled and Opera Mobile, Web browsing was actually a decent experience. Likewise, I had some basic networked apps like AIM on there.

Before the 650, I had a Handspring Visor and the VisorPhone attachment. The VisorPhone was way ahead of its time, but what finally killed that for me was a side effect of Palm devices not having memory protection. If someone sent me an MMS message, the entire thing would immediately freeze (it had no MMS support, and didn't handle receiving one gracefully). I'd have to take the batteries out to reset it. As more and more people did this, it became a more frequent occurrence.
I think it could be a good thing. When the tyrants have to face their own behavior, they'll be forced to raise the evidentiary standards high enough their own lies won't work.
Yeah, I'm in Cel7 right now, and I'm checking in twice a day. Love it.
It is always fun to imagine oneself as good and the other as dark and evil.
So much easier to commit morally repugnant acts that way.
Yeah, a MQ-9 Reaper for example has a ground-based pilot and payload specialist, working in conjunction with a command and control team and others.
We are very active on the Slack community: https://nango.dev/slack
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gimbal_lock
No, it can't. It can tell you the statistical correlation between your facial features and voters for different parties. That's not the same thing as is suggested here.
The C64 had arrow keys but as far as I remember they were never used as such.

https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/9199/why-... has a few more examples of this kind of old-school variety of arrow keys.
> Britain is max 200kph (125mph) currently although there is infrastructure designed for 225kph (140mph) on conventional lines though this is not permitted any more. It’s not correct to say that trains circulate at close to top speed a lot of the time as they share tracks with freight and commuter and there is a lot of congestion on uk lines.

I was referring to Britain's adoption and pervasive use of its InterCity 125 trains.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/InterCity_125

The interesting aspect of the InterCity 125 was the fact that, instead of going with an optimized record breaking train, British Rail went the other way around and optimized their track layouts to allow an unimpressive train to achieve what was at the time unmatched commercial speeds.
AT&T corp was not dissolved in the '84 breakup. It continued to exist, providing long-distance service, but didn't operate any local exchanges.
I use Obsidian at work to organize and plan. When looking up ways to effectively use that I stumbled down the Zettelkasten rabbit hole. It’s a little too involved for my needs. It seems like it might be good if I was doing research to write a book, but is too involved for my daily life. I can see where taking and organizing the notes would turn into a hobby, which is enough of a problem for me already.

I’ve considered reading on the computer, maybe I should actually give it a try.
Generally the people critical of the US are trying to improve it, not saying “we should be more like Russia”

If nobody stands up for our rights and freedoms at home they could easily be eroded, or lost entirely.
How India's Economy Has Fared Under Modi
Provides the prerequisites for an authoritarian regime when they inevitable coopt the internet
Of whom?

Did anyone try Pimeyes on this?
Boosting the brain's control of prosthetic devices by tapping the cerebellum
why recreate this important argument with coffee? The Berkman Center at Harvard or one hundred other places has decades of written policy work and case studies on these topics ..
Is it? How? Which bit of KYC for SaaS violates which right?
Considering the public's persistent faith in lie detectors for humans, I don't hold a lot of hope we will be wiser about lie detectors for computers.
But would anger be reasonable? Of course not.
While your situation is unfortunate, you can’t paint a broad stroke and assume all administrators are “tyrannical”. Most of these people are simply trying to perform their jobs.
A book? A website? If a book, how does one buy it? If a website, what is the link?

A search just turns up essentially the article above which seems to be a copy and paste of the news release.
Thank you for the links. After 2 days of launch most people are asking me how to print these.

I am not so familiar with these tools but I will look into these and learn more.
Getting the pilots out of the aircraft reduces the number of people killed in action, which has a significant effect on a war's support and popularity.
> Through their investigation, Voyager's ground team discovered a single chip responsible for storing a portion of the FDS memory stopped working, probably due to either a cosmic ray hit or a failure of aging hardware. This affected some of the computer's software code.

IIRC, the Voyagers have redundant FDS computers, but I believe the non-active ones have been considered bad for decades. Now that they're seeing hardware failures on the active one, I wonder if they're evaluating the problems in the inactive ones to determine if they might actually be in better shape.
Does the CIA Still Do That?
Seems like patching earlier language architecture mistake. If you create custom types, you should not use duck typing on them. You should use typecasting, so the programmer would write something like `result = processEntityA(A(B))`
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commerce_Clause

If it imposed KYC on intra-state customers, or non-commercial services, then it would be a different story.
I would also find a link to those arguments to be satisfactory.
Interesting questions to consider, what sort of social structures would maximise the amount of data retained. What would be a the size of a "tribe", what makes an elder an elder, what sort of tribes have to cooperate to create a car.

Here is another one, a single person can be though of as volatile store of information. How many people and what protocols would be needed to implement redundancy and error correction?
This does not appear to affect domestic customers.
The needs of AI/HPC at the chip level weren't clear to me. Thanks for the insightful answer.
Which one? The "axis" realignment?
That's pretty cool that it can install Homebrew packages. Can anyone speak to how well that actually works in practice?
Nations are just as relevant as businesses as abstractions as far as trade is concerned. Free trade across the world arguably only exists because it's made possible by the rule-based order with the might of the US Navy and affiliates to secure it.
It's possible to comply with sanctions and offer some services to people in Iran. It's been a while since I read the text, but I'd expect purchases and refunds are difficult, but allowing login should be ok in theory.

On the other hand, actually doing it is a lot of compliance work, and some hosts block traffic to Iran by default. Could be that something changed in the hosting and it's going to take attention and time to get it back to opened up. Microsoft should know better, but...
"An hero" means something unexpected: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/an_hero , https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/an-hero
We have to realise the privilege of living during a time when a single piece of evidence could allow us to draw such definitive conclusions. That wasn't the case until audio and video recordings were invented. We've grown used to shortcutting the standard investigative process of looking at the chain of custody and looking for corroborative
evidence because it's easy to jump to a conclusion when it's almost certainly correct and it means we can do less work.

We now have to adjust our expectations back to when we had to rely on multiple pieces of evidence from multiple sources and evaluating the trustworthiness of those sources before we get out the pitchforks.
My fault I always make is to ask after the initial comment and negative points for it:
"why no text but minus points. it's just some random points on the Internet. I can't care less, if you down vote, so feel free .." ....

Sudden death reply:

"So then why you feel important to tell that you don't care if you don't care?"

Nailed on the spot :)
Astonishing. They have some hypotheses on why this could work, for example:

> Exposure to such face-altering factors, in turn, is associated with psychological traits. Liberals, for example, tend to smile more intensely and genuinely (Wojcik et al., 2015), which, over time, leaves traces in wrinkle patterns (Piérard et al., 2003). Conservatives tend to be more self-disciplined and are thus healthier, consume less alcohol and tobacco, and have a better diet (Chan, 2019; Subramanian & Perkins, 2010), altering their facial fat distribution and skin health (Richmond et al., 2018).

https://awspntest.apa.org/fulltext/2024-65164-001.html
Right, but I believe halving of rewards also keeps the compute growth in check somewhat.

I suppose it just depends on how BTC price increases vs the halving timeline.
I don't think they're paying taxes at the time the ticket is purchased. I'm very sure they're not paying taxes on cancelled flights, as long as they're refunding the principle.

How often do you think airlines are filing taxes?
Effectful – An easy to use, performant extensible effects library
that has nothing to do with it. There are a ton of React implementations, some by third parties, that are not complex. React has also changed majorly multiple times. I don't know how experienced you are, but that should tell you something (bad). It means they don't know what it really is and what they're building. That's another way of saying they don't know what they're doing. unless by complex, you mean that they're good at scamming people. Because that's pretty much what the company that made it is all about, in case you didn't notice.
It sounds like this is just a side effect of the correlation between obesity and political affiliation in the U.S., e.g. [0] [1]

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/h78j5k/adu...
[1]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4692249/
The object exists as long as the DOM node (the thing with the attributes) exists, so the lifecycle is the same.

The DOM node could be cloned, or go through serialisation and deserialisation, in which case it's now a completely different DOM node (although with the same attributes), so it won't have the non-default properties of the other node.
They extract their salary by evicting old ladies who can't afford their property taxes.

They are no better than Al Capone.
The baby boom era had people getting married and having babies at a younger age than both before and after that time period.

It's a mistake to extrapolate the recent trend backwards beyond about the 1940s.
Do you expect someone to read all that or is there a particular passages that would explain the joke?
I believe TruffleRuby <https://github.com/oracle/truffleruby> is the state of the art for Ruby on the JVM, and <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33503622> says that Mastodon works on it, so that's one data point. I haven't worked up the emotional energy to try to get GitLab to run on it
When it seems like there is a real person behind it, I respond and tell them if they keep sending me messages I’m going to vote for their opponent out of pure spite. There are multiple lists floating around, so this isn’t one and done, but I haven’t been contacted in months, and it used to be quite frequent, so I think it’s helped.
What provision of the constitution does it violate? Do you know of court precedents that support that claim?

I'm not writing this to argue against your position, but to help people craft effective comments to submit in response to the proposed regulation. Federal agencies are not responsive to comments about people disliking a proposed rule, but are very responsive to concrete examples of why it might be legally problematic.
I wouldn't call a quick search for "fake text message" which returns dozens of generators significantly more effort. Harder to do on the spot, maybe, but the effort is negligible.
I'm really not sure why you're getting downvoted. It's almost as though HN readers are fully on the AI bandwagon and can't let anything bad be said about it. I assume this is the same crowd that also scoffs at any regulations in tech.
Of course it's charged as soon as the ticket is bought, no airline is selling a ticket then coming back later to collect taxes. The quote you provided only says "Air carriers then remit the fees to TSA.", it doesn't say when that happens.
Phrenology 2.0!
1 needs a bit more nuance. They fear that superintelligent AI is possible and potentially can end humanity, this risk alone means that we should proceed with extreme caution even if it turns out such intelligence is impossible - which we aren't certain of yet.
Even "comfort food" (or the equivalent) can expand and exercise your thought.

I read a ton of what even I consider "fluff". Science fiction, fantasy, mystery, adventure, horror. Novels that get unceremoniously lumped under "genre fare".

But even if the primary motivation is entertainment, I can honestly say that from a young age, reading lots of anything exposed me to new ideas, ways of thinking, and perspectives.

Even something as simple as spelling and vocabulary seem to come a lot easier, if only due to having seen so many words written out over time. I remember being a kid and never really having issues with spelling or knowing most words because I'd at least run across them already.

That's not to say reading more "serious" material is useless. It just isn't an either/or question.
Something something Cloudflare. Previous HN discussion about Cloudflare and Captchas here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35742606
Rejecting Safety Amendments, TN GOP Passes Bill Allowing Handguns for Teachers
I have all the love and appreciation in the world for enjoying a weekend spent in configuration files. But I feel the need to state the obvious:

This is a long blog post ending with a preview to "future installments of the guide" to use nix, while almost everything that you need to know with homebrew is `brew install/update/upgrade/uninstall`, and I have rarely run into any trouble with brew, and none at all in recent memory.
What an absolute nightmare. I would also be surprised if iaas providers arent in vehement opposition, i will instantly migrate all cloud resources away from AWS if they start requiring KYC docs. Theres close to zero effort for doing so
1) That's right!

2) You can write your own integration scripts, in code, consuming any endpoint from the external API, so you are not limited to what Nango pre-builds (details: https://docs.nango.dev/understand/concepts/scripts).

But you can also access the original API through the proxy, which will inject credentials, log requests, help you with pagination (details: https://docs.nango.dev/understand/concepts/proxy).
The problem here isn't with the concept of Streams (which are good) but with specifically the "buffered stream" APIs provided by the futures crate (i.e. the buffered and buffer_unordered methods). Their lack of concurrency with processing before or after is a known problem as the blog post alludes to at the end; I would discourage users from using these APIs without considerable care.

I've explored this subject on my blog, including possible solutions to the problem with these APIs:

https://without.boats/blog/futures-unordered/

https://without.boats/blog/poll-progress/

https://without.boats/blog/the-scoped-task-trilemma/

Also, the rendering and visualization aspect of this is very cool!
I'd like to think we're at a place where CNC machines are cheap and accessible enough that clever tricks or new tools are just around the corner to overcome some of the inherent issues of making basic wood joints on a CNC router.

To me, these look like a stepping stone to something better. They're all intended to be used with a flat-shaped endmill, and all probably have strength and aesthetic issues. One solution is using different router bit shapes in combination with traditional techniques, but this is more labor-intensive.
Blame the new launcher from micro$oft. You used to be able to play offline with no account. Now you can’t even play offline apparently.
Thanks for the informed commentary. I'm surprised that the tools haven't dropped in price faster, but perhaps there is a de minimis based on amount of material / strength / precision engineering required. I got to the site because I have a plan to make a bed frame (poor first project choice I know) and found this whilst looking for joints that might work gluelessly.
The DOM API is not designed as a JavaScript API (at least originally). It was designed to be language independent and to be more natural for a language like Java rather than JavaScript.

The reason for NodeList instead of Array is the same

For example the Event interface definition[0] contains parts like

const unsigned short NONE = 0;

[0] https://dom.spec.whatwg.org/#interface-event
Ubuntu 24.04 LTS Noble Numbat release
i don't have an outrageous amount of experience here but i work at a place that designs and sells x86 chips (and i work on arch adjacent things). i'll just say this: do not underestimate the effect of institutional friction/momentum/complacency on "time to ship". point being: maybe RISC is more "agile" than CISC but also maybe Tenstorrent could have chosen a CISC approach and still iterated quickly simply because they're not an institution.

edit:

> They are working on 2-3 CPU designs, 2-3 AI accelerators, all the IO stuff, etc

also do we actually know how much they're designing wholecloth and not buying off the shelf?

edit2: i think Tenstorrent is great and i'll probably buy a devkit soon (as well as maybe apply lol...)
I’ve wrapped nix-darwin, home-manager etc in a Nix configuration for macOS, with a starter template and simple installer.

I’ve been running it for a couple years, you can use it to try Nix without as much up front learning.

Almost 1000 stars!

https://github.com/dustinlyons/nixos-config

Edit: Just crossed 1k! Thanks HN
For a v3 tapeout there is certainly still a lot of work to do.
But the latest simpoint SPECint2006 rtl simulation [0], reported 44.08@3GHz (14.7/GHz), which is already faster than the P670 (12/GHz). Most of the v3 work seems to now focuses to the rvv implementation, which wasn't used in the SPEC run.

The HPCA'24 tutorial reported a similar number, but also a SPECint2006 peak score of 49.96@3GHz. [1]

[0] https://www.zhihu.com/people/openxiangshan?utm_id=0 (click on the first post and scroll down till you see the tabel)

[1] https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenXiangShan/XiangShan-do...
Another data point: the startups Renault was funding to reuse old vehicle batteries in stationary applications once they went below 85% capacity were starved of batteries to use, because the Renault battery packs last so long. They had to pivot to recycling tool batteries by shredding them!

Source: I have a 6 year old Renault Zoe with more than 95% of it's original capacity. The only thing that's wearing out is the suspension and interior. The battery will outlast 3 chassis at this rate, it it was possible to transfer it to a new car.
AI Can Guess Your Political Affiliation Just By Looking At Your Face (with much more than the default 50% chance of guessing right)

There.
I was following a local case where some inappropriate texts were sent.

The evidence submitted with the legal case was a cell phone with the messages app open ... and it appeared to be photocopied. Then they scrolled up ... another photocopy, and on and on and on.

Granted further investigation can be done, but it was amusing to see.
US Supreme Court Considers Whether Hospitals Must Provide Emergency Abortions
Extremely well, even supports passing arguments (`--HEAD`) through and integrates with services for casks too, so it can restart things like postgresql when homebrew updates it.

Having nix-darwin uninstall brews not declared in the flake makes me stay honest about keeping my configuration up to date as well, if I've just `brew install x` to try something it'll get removed next time I apply my config. Needs adding to the flake to keep it installed persistently, which in turn means my config tends to be up to date.
Right to repair: the EU's actions to make repairs more attractive
If you haven't read Kill Decision by Daniel Suarez, it's quite good (especially the audio book) and is related to unmanned killing drones. Near future sci-fi.
I think that the biggest argument in favour is that it would remove anonymity on the internet, at least from governments, and that could enable law enforcement to more easily find people committing real crimes. CSAM, scams, etc.

I think the biggest argument against it is that this removes anonymity on the internet, at least from governments, and that would remove people's ability to freely voice their opinions without fears of repercussions (will the first amendment ever be modified? Will people who discuss what it's like to be an illegal immigrant/drug user/etc. be persecuted)? Also, it raises the question of what happens to users of VPN's, public internet, etc.
Then surely all the good actors have to do KYC, and all the bad actors can just pretend to be American entities.

I don't agree with this on principle, but even just from a practical perspective it seems like they are leaving the door completely open by doing that. What's even the point?
I too would have asked the same question as GP, and also meant it genuinely.
It feels like HN is a place where someone could summarise the (presumably strong) arguments against this? Or links to a good source as suggested by a sibling comment.
Conservatives tend to be more self-disciplined and are thus healthier, consume less alcohol and tobacco, and have a better diet (Chan, 2019;

What ?
There’s also stuff like the super tucano where it’s got a sorta warbird vibe but with a turbo prop (not technically a piston engine plane but performs a similar role to older types that did have piston engines)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embraer_EMB_314_Super_Tucano