skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The CCP's own Fei-Fei Li (https://www.jenniferzengblog.com/home/2020/5/25/twitters-new...).
It's Brave, the browser is responsible for handling the WebAuthn (or alternatively, the Bitwarden extension for Brave, assuming that Brave exposes some API to extensions which Bitwarden has not implemented correctly)
Would that matter outside of optics? Tax money is fungible.
I made a Python app that turns your Figma design into code
> but at the same time somehow sound just similar enough that the boundary that should exist around them as symbols never properly formed.

I definitely relate to that for some things. I have a distinct memory of struggling to memorize 6x7, 7x7 and 7x8 in elementary school. What I settled on was just artificially making the numbers "stick out" in my head... It's hard to explain, but for example for 7x7=49, the way I pronounce it in my head is really distinct, and I'm also very "passionate" (as a mnemonic, but also genuinely) about how it "makes no sense" that the numbers 7 and 7 could make 49. Similarly with 42, I have this idea of 6 and 7 combining in such a clunky way that they somehow produce 42, and this image of them forming a kind of gnarled-up branch to "reach" 42.

Anyway, just an interesting thing I've never put into words about this point -- I'm realizing that when I can't remember something, I kind of toss around a concept in my head until one of these nonsense mnemonics has a match. I'm also reminded of "memory palaces," where people assign concepts to a mental location even when there's not necessarily a correlation, and it drastically improves their recall. Maybe I should try this more -- now I'm wondering why I apply this to some things and not others.
I disagree since BT/OR * don't rent out fibre or wavelengths. They rent out layer 2 vlans (they own the OLT at the exchange and the terminal in people's homes) this means they set the package speeds, price points and use whatever technology they like. For that reason many ISPs have decided to instead rent duct space from BT/OR and each install thier own fibre. That is not really a common carrier, more like common duct.

*except in very rural areas for highly specific use cases, or in the case of wavelengths for medium range high capacity backhaul.
As a user, I mean. It was very easy to tell what it was doing, understand why, and was pleasant to interact with the tools for managing that. I rarely write init scripts.
Pretty cool but can the charging infrastructure keep up!? That's a lot of power per charger.
Why is it that, say, C programmers, as such, don't get painted according to what has historically gone on in the comp.lang.c newsgroup?
Many of the changes affect the base game as well. Accumulator charge graphs were very overdue.
Range has been solved for normal people for years now. Charging infrastructure... less so but getting good in some countries.

As for airplanes we need a different chemistry and there isn't a huge amount of work going in that direction right now, most money is currently focused on EV or stationary storage. Both of which can afford to trade off battery density (both weight and volume) for better longevity and price/kWh. LFP in particular is poorly suited for aircraft.

The chemistry that is probably best for aircraft right now is NMC but even then there are a lot of challenges around weight related to thermal runaway protection and general thermal management of the battery.

So for now electric planes are limited to trainer aircraft which are good for ~20-30mins on a single charge. Enough for a beginner pilot and CFA to go up and do some pattern work and practice some touch and go.

Unfortunately I think we need a 'big battery breakthough' or atleast more money being directed towards solving the problem before electric aircraft are much of at thing, even for experimental class.
I’ve had great experiences with customer support with 7 of the 8 local US ISPs I’ve dealt with.

Starlink, comcast, hughes.net and at&t customer support can take my RJ45 crimper and stick it where they don’t need network connectivity (sideways).
I may get downvoted for this, but wouldn’t a high sucrose and high carbohydrate diet improve insulin resistance? If you minimize beta oxidation, then in theory, your body will adapt to primarily utilizing glycolysis for energy. The Randle cycle shows that poor glucose metabolism leads to preference of beta oxidation.
AI transcription tools 'hallucinate,' too
I'm happy to see someone still doing some work in second life.
Gamedev industry already settled on almost perfect language for this task (C#) so there is little profit in trying to reinvent the wheel.

And by perfect I mean not the way Unity uses it but the way pure C# engines use it.
You can use passkeys cross platform already, eg with 1Password or even KeePass XC.

But I do agree with the point that Passkeys make it really easy to get locked in unless you’re careful.
I would classify unproblematic drug use like the majority of people who get high at home, house parties, or ravers rolling on X. Basically not being a nuisance to the public during/after they consume. Very subjective opinion though, so it’s hard to draw a line.
Agreed. I self hosted the key 100 bitcoin in like 2010. Machine crashed. Oops.
Panhandling makes people fear for their safety?
Didn't even have to use the Antarctic Kymograph! I gotta say...
> Russia has repeatedly asked to join NATO,

It didn’t ask repeatedly. It was on a membership onramp with other Eastern European countries and then Putin demanded to bypass political and other readiness processes and jump ahead and be admitted directly, and started scaling back cooperation when this jump-ahead proposal was denied.
In the context, you accomplish task with the defaulty installed iptables
And KeePass XC supports passkeys too[1]. Although I’ve not had a chance to try that out yet.

[1] https://keepassxc.org/docs/KeePassXC_UserGuide#_passkeys
The Presidential Nuclear "Football" from Eisenhower to George W. Bush
Good article, but the 'use newsletters' advice at the end is bunk. Email is mostly dead as a way of reaching people, especially anyone under 30. You might as well collect names and addresses and mail out brochures.

Nobody likes promotional emails, so even if they don't go to spam they tend to just pile up unread until someone does a purge and unsubscribes. Once again, spammers and oversharers ruin things for everyone by forcing others to post less good content more often, or risk being swamped in others' feeds. The only actionable advice I can think of is to mute people on social networks who post more than some threshold of comfort, because some people just cannot shut up. It's a pity there isn't an easy way to filter by 'standard deviations of normal engagement' to only see the greatest hits of high-volume posters.

This follow/subscription problem is worst for musicians and video artists, unless they're naturally aggressive self-promoters. Social network dynamics are fascinating but also demoralizing to watch.
Elections have consequences. Which is why foreign interests often invest in them.
Yes, they are very much a specialty of the regional culture. And they’re delicious.
Complete distraction of a question -- for that video clip, what is the song playing at the time stamp you selected? Is that in-game music? I figure not.
"You will find that one billion dollars will not deter the silicon the way it does the carbon."
This is a fantastic article. Thorough, nuanced, well-articulated, and rooted in lots of real experience
It's both scale and the nature of combat changing - in great part due to the horrors of WWI. There was a huge front stretching across Western Europe of mostly static defensive installations like the infamous network of trenches, all of which could easily be targeted by artillery but couldn't be held by enemy troops for very long. Artillery units would sit in the same spot for months firing at each other without the battle lines changing more than a hundred meters back and forth. Once tanks were invented, this stalemate broke and trench warfare with static installations as far as the eye can see became untenable.

While artillery is still useful today as a cheap way to hit static targets with tons of explosives, modern combat has many more mobile units like tanks and armored infantry that are impractical to hit when they're moving around. Artillery is a big part of Russian military doctrine but no one uses it at the scale it was used in WWI.
There’s a lot of other rappers that have made the move from rap into tech. Chamillionaire went from writing Ridin’ Dirty to investing in Lyft. Even wears glasses now.
This is the opposite of my experience with other strongly typed languages. They're easier to refactor, because when you change the types, say you delete a field, everywhere that field was used is a compile error. Clean them up and on your way.

The borrow checker is an entirely different beast. People forget that safe Rust allows a subset of programs. Finding the subset which does what you want can range from easy, to hair-pullingly gnarly, to provably impossible.
The Rise of Jesse Lyu and the Rabbit R1
Insite opened over twenty years ago: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/insite-20-ye...

Insite may not have been a 'de jure' decriminalization, but it was definitely a site where the government acknowledged the laws were not to be followed as written, and was a 'de facto' decriminalization.
I sure hope drugs include alcohol in this context? It's quite strange how, where I live, a drunk driver can keep their driver's license, whereas a tiny trace of drugs costs people their driver's license and lands them in jail. Obviously unrelated to public spaces, but it goes to show the favoritism in drug legislation.
I don't think anyone ever claimed that Bevy is finished.

As for audacious unverifiable claims: it's quite verifiable that Bevy never used DirectX 9, DirectX 10, shadow volumes, HLSL, Cg, Vulkan, or Metal (I'm not sure about OpenGL or GLSL; those were before I got involved with the project). It chose the better path (wgpu) early on. That's all I was saying.
Because PUFAs cause systemic inflammation. If your pancreas is inflamed you won’t properly secrete insulin.
Picking through that comment I'm guessing the statement was about drone strikes on civilians having a wedding (based on questionable intell that high value targets were present and that "collateral damage" (civilian deaths) was OK).
> But a member of a board of experts

What is he an expert in?
Often in the past Lua has been used and in my experience it's been quite nice. It's very easy to bind, there's some nice editors out there and the performance is decent.

There's some other game-specific scripting languages that have popped up (angelscript and wren come to mind but there's more). I've not used them in full production products though. Mostly just kicked the tires.

Now that I think about it though, it's been almost 6 years since I've worked on an engine with lua support. Mainly because in the last few years I've been working with unity or unreal.
Generative Padgett Tranformer
Oh, I read it as the club all signed the letter, and now she's not part of it anymore.

Maybe I misread, but if you actually look at the letter, it's a Google form where individuals are encouraged to sign: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1RcXX5DEO3yfJ9R4ksURnzpIP...
I think it’s about platform lock-in as well, tightly correlated to pivoting away from cookies due to regs and user pushback.

If you read adtech docs, authenticated user sessions are the gold standard on enumerating user preferences for the sake of ads.

Un/pw friction is noted as a difficulty in achieving this. Cookies developed the way they did in response, +/- details.

If cookies go, then passkeys look a lot like a tangible and realistic solution to enumerating users via authn/z’d sessions, minus the friction of un/pw and a pw manager.

IMO, the impacts of passkeys will feed right into this solution, and while I’m not sure if you can safely argue passkeys are a nefarious plan to replace cookie tracking, I don’t think you can get a tech giant to support such a reimagining of user experience if it didn’t have ancillary benefits beyond solely security use cases. When has a company like Apple or Google ever done such an equivalently large amount of work solely in support of security?
It's a shame streaming sites don't support URL slugs with timestamps or other data in them, AFAIK.

It'd be really neat to be able to link to a specific scene halfway through an episode of a netflix show, like you can with youtube videos. Especially if it didn't mess with your watch history. They'd still authenticate users, so I doubt there'd be a rights issue.
I was at my Grandfathers funeral just yesterday. His final food request just before he died on the weekend was “A glass of Chardonnay and a merengue”.
The attacker could pretend to be the service the user is trying to authenticate to, issue a bogus challenge signed with the user's public key. That will allow intercepting the user's interactions but by this time the attacker has control over the target system so why not just take what is inside rather than go to the effort of interacting with the user?
Without ever practically using this system, my first impression is that this is how mech operating systems would have to be.
At a certain complexity of vehicle, you would need all of: manufacturer base features/diagnostics, safe-mode control, an open market of source code to add in, pilot preferences, and then real nerd stuff where you customize in your own routines. All the while being able to explore a live running system as it is running without having to trust closed binary only software.
Of course the world we live in would never go this way, proprietary unknowable, pre-government hacked, unrepairable trash it is for us.
I’m a security engineer, I’m pretty fluent on the topic. And phishing comes in beyond the methods you describe -> malicious attachments downloaded, etc etc.
Yea, but wood isn’t actually uniform, so a finite element analysis might find a joint that is stronger on paper, but the particular piece of wood it needs to work on makes it weaker in practice.

It might be neat to do it automatically based on a picture of the wood, but that is a much bigger problem.
The complaint is that people signed up to follow individuals and platforms started feeding them high engagement content instead. I sometimes 'lose' people who I follow but who are not highly active; when I recall that I haven't seen anything from them in a while and check their feed, it often turns out they were posting the platform had decided to stop showing their stuff if I didn't interact with it enough.
We can point to homelessness, mental health, lots of things are related. However, the key is that the public need to be protected first, AND then we need to solve the other issues.

If public drunkenness was an issue and we had drunk people causing public safety issues, than yes, we would enforce public drunkenness, but that doesn't seem to be the issue.
Again, what point are you trying to make? Your replies are incoherent at this point.

150 billion in the cap isn't free cash flow.

I already posted that they had 31 billion in revenue, did you miss that?

Have you heard of Google, Apple, Microsoft, or Exxon, Facebook, Nvidia?

Nope, never heard of them. Good point of <nothing at all>

Overbuilding = very terrible idea for anyone trying to make money.

Are you hallucinating nonsense that no one every said anything about?
Why does the government allow big pharma companies to “leech” the patent? What does that even mean? Can you describe the steps by which big pharma obtains the patent?
Haha, I know. That's why I was on the fent and on the oxy. It's really easy to stop.
Navigating around discarded needles is fun, even better when you have a curious dog that likes to sniff around.
Possibly increased risk of heart attack and stroke.
https://www.nih.gov/news-events/nih-research-matters/erythri...
It depends how empowered your regulators are. In many European countries that's how it works and it is literally a better system than the government doing it themselves.
In SF I have two power generation options and one delivery option. It’s stupid because one of the generation options is both cheaper and greener (I don’t know of any reason to prefer the other), and delivery is literally 3x the generation cost so it doesn’t matter much either way.
The do it because the first one sucked ass and the second is a huge improvement but you still have to support the old way.
Please, this garbage pun nonsense made Reddit significantly worse and it’s such low effort content that really doesn’t need to get a foothold on HN.
> but are these numbers better than a human driver

so how many unethical projects can you decline before they fire you?
Also hypothetically, what would they do if every one refused (eg:projects like the opiod one)?
Why I Don't Invest in Real Estate
A sustainable and socially beneficial housing market has pretty flat prices, not meaningfully rising ones. Buyers put assets into a house not for an arbitrary gain on its resale value, but (1) so that they no longer need to pursue ongoing income for your own housing, or (2) so that they can sell flexible housing opportunities to renters. Both of these are sound, profitable investments grounded in developing actual value for people. This is essentially the natural state of housing when supply and demand are approximately in equilibrium (ignoring physical decay and subsequent depreciation). Even in the current housing crisis, many communities outside of major metros still looks this way.

Housing as an abstract investment that perpetually and magically gains resale value with no material change in what its underlying real property is a modern fiction and is essentially just the result of a prolonged speculative bubble becoming culturally normalized.

So yes, housing is a large investment for people, and very often their largest, but in a functioning and sustainable market, that investment is not valued by gross appreciation in resale value (the topic of discussion) but in ongoing dividends and value delivery.

The GP is right to be skeptical.
are they running out of outside places?????
The Devil Went Down to Georgia
Do you have questions about these statements?

"Key Features
Cutting-edge repository generation powered by Claude 3
Flat rate fee for each project generation
Generates highly functional code that serves as a robust starting point
Minimal debugging required to deploy the generated code"

"Our advanced AI technology creates highly functional repositories that serve as a solid foundation for your projects".

I agree if there was a demo video it would clear up a lot of confusion. Or maybe screenshots/feature details on the landing page would help. The project page has an input box to describe your project, it writes all the files for the project, and then shows a download button for the zip. All projects are containerized with Docker and have configs that you'd want in a production deployment environment.
Well, whoever does that is trying to confuse matters. Call them by their name and now you can parse my OP correctly. /end
Do you have a recommendation? This seems pretty good for $200 and only 23 lbs. I had a Xiaomi before which was ok but $400 at the time and much heavier.
> You can use passkeys cross platform already, eg with 1Password or even KeePass XC.

But then I have the analogous problem of never being able to switch password managers!
400 kW chargers are being deployed now. Europe's charger infrastructure plan wants 400 kW chargers available on TEN-T (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans-European_Transport_Netwo...) as a baseline by 2026, 600 kW by 2028:

https://www.fleeteurope.com/en/new-energies/europe/article/f...

Alpitronic and Kempower make the best chargers.

Alpitronic's 400 kW chargers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T4ZWN_-a2j4

Alpitronic HYC400s are getting to North America: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KW3C5yYSENw

Kempower's 400 kW chargers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qR2M5W6saAk

Gravity is deploying 500 kW chargers: https://insideevs.com/news/715496/gravity-charging-highest-p...
Relative to liberals, conservatives are known to interpret ambiguous stimuli as more threatening and even have larger amygdalae suggesting a biological basis for more sensitive risk and threat perception.

Fear is the mind killer?
As apposed to private businesses who love making big capital heavy investments they don't need to make?

The point stands though that the feedback loop between customer wants and the government is much much longer than between consumer and business.
You've created an environment where there is a single large incumbent and the ability and incentive for anyone else to piggyback on their existing infrastructure.

Now suppose that anyone could run an ISP out of their house. They wire up a few of their neighbors and then make a single long-distance run to one of many backhaul providers, none of which has a dominant market position like BT. The backhaul providers connect to their customers and each other in telco hotels, but they're smaller and more numerous because each of the largest providers has their own, so the city has three or four instead of one.

Meanwhile even if you have a BT, organizational independence in itself is better than nothing.
That was my first reaction. I have to wonder how many of these people could even get clearance. Maybe DHS doesn’t care and this is more of a pro forma thing.
Another problem with bugs is that they'll affect the entire fleet overnight with a software update. But human behavior (collectively) is predictable and stable.
I know you're not asking for recommendations, but Lisp, particularly SBCL, really seems to check all your boxes. I say this as someone who generally reaches for Scheme when it comes to Lisps too.

There are a few game engines[0] for CL, but most of them seem to be catered specifically to 2D games.

[0] https://github.com/CodyReichert/awesome-cl?tab=readme-ov-fil...
React 19 Beta Thoughts
These kids are anti-Putin, but there's no point in protesting someone who is an enemy of the US (at least as long as Trump is out of office).

The protests aren't just generic anti-war stuff. They're specifically against US support for the war.
Also the cost of drug discovery, which in this case amounted to some doctor suggesting let’s mix those previously approved drugs and see what happens, compared to 5–10 years of research, failures, and systematic work by chemists and biologists before any doctor is even involved.
Where I'm Coming From
Some people "care about shipping a product" others "care about programming".

That is why virtually no videogame is made with Rust.
Well as long as we can't formally enforce security and end to end verify hw+sw we'll have to live with varying amounts of trust and checks.

Wrt reproducibility: NixOS minimal ISO is now 99+%, GNOME ISO at ~95% (measured heuristically as described there): https://reproducible.nixos.org

Didn't realize they have gotten this far already!

The actual problem lies in the code that is packaged... A dev sneaking in malware in the CI/CD pipeline would paint a huge target on their back because it's easy to detect and normally few well-known members get to control this. Including malicious code in an obscure dependency however...
Anecdotal, but they mess with my stomach, even in small amounts. I can tell when I’ve accidentally eaten a food with sugar alcohols because I’ll get an unpleasant gurgling soon after.
> 99.9% of the time, the way to make more money is to make a product that saves or cures more people.

That is laughably optimistic.