skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a laughable definition of large-scale. It's also a misrepresentation of that situation: It was 12% of issues in a dataset for the top 5000 repositories pypy packages. Further "solves" is a incredibly generous definition, so I'm assuming you didn't read the source or any of the attempts to use this service. Here's one where it deletes half the code and replaces network handling with a comment to handle network handling: https://github.com/TBD54566975/tbdex-example-android/pull/14...

"this will get much better" is the statement I've been hearing for the past year and a half. I heard it 2 years ago about the metaverse. I heard it 3 years ago about DAOs. I heard it 5 years about block chains...

What I do see is a lot more lies. Turns out things are zooming along at the speed of light if you only read headlines from sponsored posts.
This is a bribe masquerading as a fine.
Green Software Foundation's Software Carbon Intensity Spec Becomes ISO Standard
Get a life bro. You're the troll. I won't waste my time on trolls
Supporting citation: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-04-29/stocks-tr... | https://archive.today/C5LVD ("Bloomberg: Stocks Trade for 390 Minutes a Day. Increasingly, Only 10 Matter")
Google rejected 2.28M "policy-violating" Android apps and blocked around 333K dev accounts from Google Play in 2023.

This is a staggering number of bad stuff. The enshitification of the mobile apps ecosystem is real.
Anti russian or anti putin?
There should be at least a checksum (which we also do have, even though many systems sadly don't check it).
Australian government to invest $1B in quantum computer startup
What site generator is this? I see this layout around a lot.
You went with IPv4-only because users with IoT devices could reduce IPv6 privacy back to the trackability of IPv4? That seems rather counter productive to me.
Yes, I agree these are lofty ideals to harbor. But I reserve them for when I'm drinking hot chocolate next to my non-existent fireplace in the comfort of my own home.

If you're sweating your socks off trying to get a plane ticket last minute on the go, someone telling you for whatever reason to update your OS can kindly fuck-off.

That's utter contempt for your users and a non-option pure and simple. The only real option is to hug and hold onto your non-Safari browser for dear life.
Technically, it runs in Windows now, but on DOSBox or another DOS-emulator. While I can't prove it, a web search suggests that, just as it looks, it's over 30 years old.

https://www.reddit.com/r/menards/comments/rgc2ux/question_ou...
My mother is a retired meteorologist. She always tell that they use to do this by hand.

Ovdersimplifiying, look at the clouds in the satellite photos, look at the wind direction and guess where the cluods will be tomorrow. (Yep, there are more difficult parts, like correcting this using the pressure, and when two wind currents colide, and there is the effect of the mountains or the sea, and...)
So doing it by hand is very difficult and error prone, and weren't very accurate. Now the computers models are very accurate.

When we have an important outdoor activity, she takes a look at the computer models in pages similar to this and she gives a personalized forecast. For example, a long time ago we had the bithday party of my older daugther in a zoo. My mother said that it will be rainy early in the morning but we should not worry, becuse it fill be fine from 10am to 6pm, that includes all the time of the party. She was correct :).
(Somewhat hidden in the article is the fact that these CPUs are based on the MIPS64 architecture.)
https://archive.is/x5OjL
Context collapse
Just define two separate IngressRoutes:

- one using a hostname match, low rule priority, requiring authentication

- the second one uses a hostname and ClientIp match, high rule priority, bypassing authentication
The 'cold war' at Techstars as CEO Gavet hires, fires, fights to force change
I am reasonably sure Rentrak in Portland still uses Perl.
Interesting how they mentioned that cars don't use the full charge range of batteries but smartphones do.

There's really no reason a lithium battery should ever be charged to 4.2v.

I suspect almost any consumer would prefer the capacity/lifespan tradeoff at 4.1v, but we inexplicably decided it should be 4.2v, and now it's basically impossible to lower the voltage without 3x the complexity because all the cheap ultra simple linear chips are fixed at 4.2v.

So we have tons of gadgets out there, which do not need the extra 10% capacity, they run for months with typical use anyway, being charged at 4.2v.
That scene in Chernobyl breaking down the explosion is one of my favorite scenes of all time. It's a subject matter that is very specific, they covered in enough detail to be legit, but glossed over enough to not loose the audience. Something that a producer would want in a TV show and an attorney presenting a case. Of course all of the underlying "In Soviet Russia..." type references of the State does no wrong while having it shoved in their face were priceless to me as well.
Well done! It's great to see more female developers building apps for women. I agree with other commenters that you'd get a lot of mileage out of open sourcing it and doubling down on the privacy / local storage angle. It would help you get press coverage if you want to grow the user base.
I mean I don't know if I'm more impressed by their level of detail from a $10 billion telescope or your level of detail from a consumer-grade telescope!
I would consider the compiler to be working in the functional realm, for most of its ideas. Such that I would think it is between the imperative of the machine and the imperative of what a person is thinking?

That said, I confess I'm curious how on what the constraints are on this one. I thought there was an increment instruction, specifically. I'm guessing safety and general debugging concerns? And it occurs to me that you are showing an intermediate language in this? Static Single-Assignment (SSA) is definitely in the vein of moving imperative to functional for easy manipulation there.

Definitely fun topics to explore here.
We are hiring here at Cruise and I believe your team could be a good fit for one of the roles that we are hiring for.

Here is the job description: https://www.getcruise.com/careers/jobs/2831153/

If any of you are interested, feel free to directly reach out to the recruiter Connor Anderson (Connor.Anderson@getcruise.com) or feel free to apply directly.
It's a vector field! It has 2 dimensional inputs and 2 dimensional outputs, so it doesn't fit on your traditional graph.

f(x,y) = (c * x, c * y)
f(x,y) = c * (x,y)
f(P) = c * P

If you give some thought to what `c` is doing to each point of your plane (start with the origin!), I bet that graph might make a bit more sense. :)
It seems nobody replied to you, so let me try.

Yes for GCP and Azure, also for GPT...For Backblaze I am still investigating...

Two quick examples in different contexts:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/answers/questions/1064419/...

https://community.openai.com/t/cost-for-failed-gpt-requests/...

Edit: It seems for Backblaze that would be a no, see below:

https://www.reddit.com/r/backblaze/comments/16o4bed/charge_b...
Try this: look up the most highly rated episodes on IMDB and watch only those. Missing the crummy episodes usually does not interfere with understanding the story arc. Often, I set a minimum IMDB score that I will watch, like 8.5 or 9.0 to capture only the best. This works well with series that:

- take a year or two to find their footing or

- have a large cast (some mediocre) that get their own story lines of no consequence occasionally or

- introduce cast members that don't make it or

- implode towards the final season.

I have done this for many series that are somewhat uneven:

- The Americans

- How I Met Your Mother

- Fringe

- Orphan Black

- Halt and Catch Fire

- House of Cards (watching the ratings allows you to miss all of season 6)

- Arrested Development

- Bojack Horseman

- Veep

- 30 Rock

- Jane the Virgin

- Black Mirror

- The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel

- Suits

- Six Feet Under

- La Femme Nikita

- The Blacklist

- Peaky Blinders

- The Romanoffs

- Ozark

- Westworld (sometimes dropping episodes does not matter)

- Succession

- Borgen

And all of these series have lots of strong episodes.

Series I would not do this with:

- The Bear

- Breaking Bad

- Money Heist

- The Serpent

- Fleabag

- Chernobyl

- The White Lotus
Highlights from Git 2.45
Playing around with the UI, I cannot see where that depth would be set. Is it not a per-datasource variable?

Is the "scrape linked pages" configured to be "sandboxed" within a url hierarchy (so adding example.com/foo/ would add all linked pages that are also under example.com/foo/) or not (so it would also include linked pages to other domains or subfolders)?
"Either you stay the F out and become de-facto stateless, or you're going to prison". Simple as that.

I'm actually pretty surprised that Russia didn't do it yet, as Belarus did a while ago.
Shareholders also don't care if the behavior continues so long as the profits from the behavior continue to vastly outweigh the cost of the activity in question.

If the fine is $ABC, and that fine never changes, but profits grow from $ABC x3 to $ABC x10, shareholders will actually get mad that the corporation doesn't continue the activity in question because there's net profit growth.

Sadly, sometimes the cost of quelling an FCC or SEC violation charge is simple "lobbying".
naturally the current time
> mainstream policy [is...] an unfortunate consequence of internet piracy

no, this is obscene degrees of victim-blaming here. the modern copyright regime predates the internet being a major commercial vector for anything by literally decades. the DAT tape wars were 80s, the VHS/Betamax time-shifting wars were 70s. taping off the radio was 60s.

obviously as the noose tightens, more and more activity becomes "criminal", so the "criminal activity" stats probably do go up over time, but that doesn't inherently reflect some change in social mores as much as the legal framework changing out from underneath it. and that was not initiated by anything to do with the internet - this really dates back to the "taping off the radio" days and the blowback from studios who didn't like that, and retrenched in the 80s and particularly the 90s.
This is cool, I always thought ovuview was a little too public, with its notifications. Are you planning on features that track likely ovulation time for fertility purposes?
I really don't think they're being over sold that much. I'm running llama 3 8b on my machine, and it feels a lot like running claude 3 haiku with a much lower context window. Quality wise it is surprisingly nice.
In case of most space photos, they are not what you would see with your eyes. Usually they capture data differently that how an eye would, and then visualize that. They sometimes strive for getting close to naked-eye perception, but usually it's not a goal.

On this Wiki page you can see multiple such images, and the process described:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_color#False_color
It is about being a good role model. There is nothing wrong with different people having different standards. Even a child understands that they cannot drive, but a taller adult can. Or myriad other things.

But you cannot preach discipline without exhibiting it yourself and still maintain credibility.

For example, you can scroll on your phone sometimes, but if you are doing it hour after hour at every empty moment, but expect your child to watch you and not want to constantly indulge themselves also, you are going to be disappointed.

Especially when everyone around them will be scrolling anyway. Parents are basically the only ones who kids might trust more than their eyes (thinking that scrolling all the time is OK because everyone does it), but it has to be a family effort.
The JWST, as is well known, is a near and mid infrared telescope, its range (600 to 2850 nm) overlapping with human vision only a little bit in the deep red. So every single JWST image is necessarily in false color.
> Is it too late for them to turn back from this craziness and settle out of court for a non-fatal amount?

They have already done so. Part of that settlement allowed them to appeal the result, which is what this is.
Why doesn't BLOSC have a little chart comparing itself to LZ4, Zstd, etc? Kinda like this:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37614410/comparison-betw...

Because it seems like such a trivial chart to make.
[dupe]

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40202695
I built a Corne a year ago and while I love it for most things I still find I stumble around looking for brackets and special characters at times. And I find I use the numbers often enough that I'd like to try with a board with a dedicated row.

I have a new case to print which adds a number row and four keys down the bottom right so I can add dedicated arrow keys. I quite often want to hit some of those keys with a single hand but I may need the modifier from one half and a key on the other.
Meh, JavaScript has a completely different footgun: Pulling in third-party dependencies for even basic tasks; hundreds of them for even a simple application. You've replaced the risks in the language itself, with increased risk of supply chain attacks.
> What about the "all pure functions" part? By definition, pure functions don't have side effects, right? (A side effect is when a function changes some state outside the function itself, like a global variable or the file system.) So…how can these functions be pure if all this I/O is happening?

> It's surprisingly simple:

> Each function returns a value describing what I/O it wants done.
> The compiled program has a runtime which looks at those values and actually performs the I/O they describe.

So... like the IO monad.
Oh yeah the reports about Russian army from beginning of war in Ukraine read like someone copying his book Inside the Soviet Army. Which in turn reads like stories you heard about the Soviets in WW2.
Just don't allow receiving SMS from frikin email addresses and that solves most of the problem. Why is that even a thing?
Can you name any major company where an L5 equivalent level is not terminal? Many people stay ICT4 at Apple for a long time.

Performing well at a level is not directly related to promotion. You are expected to perform well as ICT4 or L5 (i.e. get good ratings), but promotion is an orthogonal process.
The Prime Minister of Singapore, a country that could very easily afford a fleet of private jets if they wanted to, travels on Singapore Airlines. If you're a frequent flyer based on Singapore, running into extra security because he's on board is a not-uncommon occurrence.
Lessons Learned After Selling My Startup
The relevant denominator is the revenue from these data sales.
It's apparently so hard to use a dictionary that people accidentally created a new meaning for a word.
It’s just weird how the country which currently officially spends tens of billions of dollars on genociding Muslims in Palestine also has the balls to run such psyops of dubious veracity against anyone else.
I also found mine! The first program I wrote (aged 13) was in 1991 - it was “RADBench” a program for the Commodore Amiga that created a slimmed-down workbench that lived on a RAD disk (like RAM but survived a soft reboot). Meant you could use your computer without having to reinsert the disk containing the main OS binaries whenever you wanted to do anything.

I distributed it via public domain shareware listings - back then you had to send them off to a distributor and they would advertise their apps in the major computer magazines.

I used to get royalty cheques in the post! Which I think I spent on sweets.

Turns out most of the shareware from back then has been archived online so I was able to get it running again on an Amiga emulator and read all the immature embarrassing stuff that a 13 year old kid thinks belongs in a ReadMe… ;-)
First Physical Apple Cards Expiring Soon, Apple Shipping Out Replacements
That's pointing to a fairly solid implementation, though (I've used it.) I would trust it way before I'd trust a de novo implementation from ChatGPT. The idea of people using cryptographic implementations written by current AI services is a bit terrifying.
> Shareholders tend to be unhappy with "We were fined for doing this, and so we kept doing it and now owe another fine."

Only if the fine exceeds what they made. Otherwise, shareholders tend to more side with the "try to keep that shit on the down low next time eh?" approach when they're still making money.
FCC issues $200M in fines for AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon for sharing location data
Hi!

Unless I'm missing something, they did add the eval scripts to that repo 4 days ago.
You can try out GitHub Copilot Workspace now in read-only mode:

https://copilot-workspace.githubnext.com/AnandChowdhary/anan...
nope, aereo didn't have a Y in the wire, still found to be infringing.

of course this gets to the core of the problem: rights on paper are one thing, but they are easily taken away by a plaintiff with money. if you don't have the money to defend the right, you don't have the right (and in fact stand a good chance of getting the right taken away for everyone else too).
> as the tech matures.

Then it means you can use the matured tech and build in one day a superb service. And improve it the next day.
True, but that's not what op was talking about.
Update from the GNOME board
Fair enough. But it's enough of a fallacy as asserting that it won't improve, no?

The rate of improvement in the last 5 years hasn't stopped, and in fact has accelerated in the last two. There is some concern that it's slowing down as of 2024, but there is a historically high amount of interest, research, development and investment pouring into the field that it's more reasonable to expect further breakthroughs than not.

If nothing else, we haven't exhausted the improvements from just throwing more compute at existing approaches, so even if the field remains frozen, we are likely to see a few more generational leaps still.
AstraZeneca is no longer available in Australia from 21 March 2023
UK becomes first country to ban default bad passwords on IoT devices
According to AT&T, yes they can get your GPS location. In this article they claim they only do so when the user is making a 911 call, to which I say “yeah right”.

https://www.theverge.com/2022/5/10/23065777/att-route-911-ca...
Perhaps I could go off your username, and put my faith in pizza. I'm generally pretty satisfied after pizza.
It was never alive to begin with. It's like web3, some bullshit marketing term someone invented and others hyped for a while to sell things

It never described anything specific that was really growing
It's also unclear why that would be a relevant example. The case is not rooted in Amazon operating an insurance business or violating insurance regulations, is it?
If you want to avoid Google, F-Droid also has options: https://search.f-droid.org/?q=period
I know several people who went through this process, and it's not pretty. Besides the bureaucratic hassle, some systems, particularly in the medical sector, are just straight up not designed to handle those kinds of changes. Almost everything healthcare-related here is tied to your PESEL and spread through dozens of different databases (and possibly paper files) which are hard to impossible to modify. I've heard of vaccination info being lost, prescription fulfilling issues and the ePatient portal straight up refusing to work with strange errors. Apparently for some banks, the recommendation used to be to close your account and just go to another bank which never saw your old data, although that has now gotten better as far as I know.
It actually knew info about an account of mine on Newgrounds I abandoned around 2011, and I wasn't famous on there or anything.
Nations don't start wars, rulers do. The rulers can still profit while the nation loses. That's the standard outcome of war, the nation will suffer greatly and lose immense amounts of human life and destruction, whether winning or losing the war. Even a nation who only wages war overseas looses much more than they gain, because of productivity that has to go to the war effort. It is only ever the rulers that have anything to gain from war. And of course those who enjoy war and battle for itself.

> In this scenario it is Russia that attached the Czech Republic.

It is the ruler(s) of Russia that has done that.
> I just hope this appeal cannot make it worse than it is

It cannot. The IA already basically got the worst possible judgment.

This is also not an existential threat to the IA, and payment has already been agreed upon. The reporting on this is extremely sensationalist.
Your picture is itself quite impressive. Do you mind sharing more about the equipment and process it takes to capture something like that?

Edit: Oh, you can click through the image and see technical details. Very cool.
It did. Suvorov has said some cringy and contradictory things, but it seems to me that if you simply take what he has written at face value you'll be closer to right than wrong nearly every time.
Bigger medical services vendors contract out "Revenue Cycle Management" to third parties, and they're exceptionally good at capturing value.
Revolut seems to be doing the same.
Congrats! Adding 2 cents here: my wife only used a menstruation tracker when we were trying to conceive. Having the app predict/notify the ovulation day was useful.
Ongoing discussion [0] (205 points, 101 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40202695
I ended up downgrading my chunky Supermicro server to a cheap Chinese AOOSTAR with an Intel N100 for $199[0], and slapped in an NVMe drive and extra RAM. Since I only need 8-9TB of storage, a zpool mirror worked perfectly for my use case. The build quality is mediocre but the product is more than adequate for my home NAS use case.

[0] https://aoostar.com/products/aoostar-r1-2bay-nas-intel-n100-...
Apple is another outlier. Is Facebook or Amazon going to be the next example?

My previous employer had a pretty explicit "up or out" policy, until the CTO - who was the main driver behind it - left. Luckily, this was before I reached my current, happy level. I'm not sure what the L-equivalent is, but I'm a senior software engineer.
"Three big carriers."

As if there are other "big carriers."
> And I still stand by that there’s no way you could realistically say this study indicates causation with any certainty. Though that never stops people in the social sciences I guess.

That's a fair statement if the authors actually claimed to have identified a causal relationship. They don't, here's their conclusion:

>> Our research demonstrates that physical fitness, particularly in cardiorespiratory and muscular fitness domains, is associated with the risk of developing mental disorders in youth. Given the increasing incidences and prevalence of these mental disorders in children and adolescents, our study contributes valuable evidence to the burgeoning field of research exploring the connection between physical fitness and mental health. This finding underscores the need for further research into targeted physical fitness programs, which hold significant potential as primary preventive interventions against mental disorders in children and adolescents.
No idea what passports do, but the internal documents do encode what English calls gender, which is, admittedly, very difficult to change.

Polish doesn't really have this distinction, there's one word we use for both, and more descriptive terms are needed if you actually need to be specific.
NAS dual 3.5" HD, dual M.2 NVME, dual 2.5GbE LAN. BIOS quality unknown. Barebone no RAM, expandable to 32GB. BYO OS.

Intel Alder Lake N100, $189, https://aoostar.com/products/aoostar-r1-2bay-nas-intel-n100-...

Ryzen 5700, $299, https://aoostar.com/products/aoostar-r7-2-bay-nas-amd-ryzen-...