skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Certainly my utility websites (e.g. electric/gas) are a lot more functional and a lot less user hostile, because...those companies would really like it if you paid your bill on time, so at least that workflow is pretty polished.

Your utility websites are customer facing and everything that the user can't do themselves will result in a phone call or a ticket wich will directly drive up cost.

In enterprise it is the opposite. Whatever the costumer cant do themselves requires a ticket. Any ticket or fast ticket response requires support wich increases revenue.

I just had a meeting with someone from IBM last week about API Connect, they admit that their docs suck and are wrong in places. It is typical enterprise software, slow and cumbersome, just as reported by OP.
Editorialization on the why of the title I chose:

This is reported as a preliminary report in other locations (here: https://www.ntsb.gov/investigations/Pages/DCA24MM031.aspx)

NTSB is the source, which I feel is appropriate to put in the title. It gives more weight to the report.

The initial title of the article is "Contact of Containership Dali with the Francis Scott Key Bridge and Subsequent Bridge Collapse" which is too long for HN. I felt that the outcome (collapse) was not important to include in the title, and the rest was just shortening in order to make the title more approachable.
If you live where it's viable, gardening with heirloom seeds (many "normal" seeds will not grow plants that are capable of producing viable seeds for the next generation, so make sure they're of the heirloom variety), and learning how to hunt and fish will alleviate some your dry goods shopping and prepping needs. A full grown deer can provide lots of healthy protein for you and your family. Also chickens are very easy to raise and provide you with a nearly unlimited supply of eggs and meat.
I'm not an Arch user, but I have noticed pretty poor battery life and sound volume on my Lenovo Legion laptop with every linux flavor I have tried so far.

Pop! OS, Ubuntu, Fedora, & Mint have each been tested and had similar flaws, although Fedora was the only one that automatically reconnected my bluetooth speakers on wake.

I'm going to use this post to more thoroughly examine what information I can learn about my laptop and see if I can uncover where the weaknesses are and how to resolve them.
imo this is an uninteresting debate over semantics/metaphysics
Despite what most media wants you to think, the recent run up of GME isn't directly related to retail investors (having too much money).

The price increases have been happening mostly in pre market and in big blocks, which indicate it's hedge funds or market makers, and might have something to do with option contracts and short covering.

There is a lot of money in the system but most of it is held by banks and sitting on the side lines. Just look at M1 money supply chart via st Louis fed...
The cpu is in the same price bracket as Intel i5/i7.
WOA runs all(except the ones that ship drivers like rootkits and drm) x86/64bit software.
I bet a shiny nickel that you live in a place where the liability for a mistake in this procedure is between the bank and the utility company, not on you.

Over in the USA, setting up a bill autopay for a variable amount generally involves a credit card intermediary with a 2-4% rake or a lot of risk to you.
You’re the one the programs warned us about, giving drugs away for free.
Ok yes the video will not play on it's own if you point to the link directly. However this is a news site, and if you click on the main page that link to that article then the video will autoplay. This is a way hundreds of website are using to bypass the no autoplay rules.
The vast majority of changes made by humans to food plants, mostly through selective breeding, but also through gene editing, do not infer a selective advantage (except toward more human breeding). Big red fat juicy tomatoes are a disadvantage in the wild, where hundreds of thousands of years of natural selection pre-humans produced small, hardy, efficient, easy to maintain fruits.

Just like with pure-bred dogs, if humans suddenly disappeared it would probably only take a few decades for many species to return to muttier wildtypes.

Sure, some gene-editing is to make the plants hardier. Some of those genes would likely remain.

We're getting rather off-topic, though, which is about whether the bacteria in your mouth would be likely to mutate and/or swap genes with other bacteria in your mouth.
The Second Beta of Android 15
> Humans know when they've made a mistake.

You'll never make senior management with that attitude. At worst, "mistakes were made" and look a bit sad.
No true Scotsman eh? Classic for a reason!
It will be a spectacular crash. There are way too many different ways for Elon to lose money. So many highdeas that employ hundreds to thousands of people.
Other emulators want to solve the problem generically, and this solution doesn't quite.

Static recompilation from one machine language to one other language is somewhere between extremely difficult to not being generally possible in practice [1]. To make recompiling something like this properly, you need some help from the binaries that make recompilation easier [2] and on top of that you need to patch certain things to make this work [3].

Dynamic recompilation doesn't have this problem. It allows you to create software you can dump the original binaries+assets ("ROMs") in and it will generally emulate it.

There's a lot of confusion about how generic this solution it. It's extremely impressive in how much work it saves making recompilations/"ports" much easier, and it will be very valuable. But it is not able to replace the need for traditional emulators.

[1]: https://cs.stackexchange.com/questions/155511/why-is-static-...

[2]: N64 game binaries may happen to avoid a bunch of things that make general static recompilation hard that help this approach, but I don't actually know.

[3]: The Majora's Mask recompilation repository contains a lot of handcrafted patches to make it work: https://github.com/Mr-Wiseguy/Zelda64Recomp
I've been in places where it varies school-to-school in the same town/area.

In fact, you can often cause a change yourself if you have a few families that just start having the kids walk.

Other times it's an actual policy of the school (they can't really prevent kids from walking to school but they can forbid them to leave without supervision).
The 'tracking eyes' part is different, but once you have eye position data, the 'how the eyes interact with the interface' could be very similar.
Every error is surreptitious to those who cannot predict the behaviour of a few billion matrix operations, which is most of us.

When people are not paying attention, they're just as dead if it's Therac-25 or Thule airforce base early warning radar or an actual paperclipper.
In theory yes, in practice no. Application is unlikely to be succesful without an extremely thorough cleaning of your mouth (think post-dentist). In the absence of dental-visit quality cleaning, the recommendation is to brush your teeth multiple times, using fresh brush heads, which results in an acceptable, but still not 100% success rate.

Infants being kissed by their mothers might get it though, as they lack an already existing micro-biome in their mouths against which the new bacteria would need to compete.

Additionally, if you were in a relationship with someone and were consistently kissing that person over time, it might eventually establish a foothold. But a single kiss, no matter how wet and sloppy, is almost certainly not enough.
Prostate cancer. Lots of nerve endings there. The procedure to remove it can lead you to be incontinent.
Let's say you treat the cancer but get damaged by the procedure and can't be as active. Your seditary life style leads to a blood clot and an early death
...in the end you may have lowered your life expectancy as prostate cancer is slow growing
Super impressive walkthrough video in the article. It does a great job of explaining Majora's Mask. Although, it's probably glossing over a lot of the upfront technical challenges of using it to port games.
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Only tangentially related to the main topic of the article, but the bit about the gym makes me want to say "that's an ADHD thing!". Which maybe the author already knows that. As if neurotypicals have an uncanny ability to simply skip over all the details of getting things done. Which explains both why they're able to get things done so quickly, and also why their constructions completely fall apart when you poke them with a stick.

Or maybe getting stuck in the fractal of details is not specifically an ADHD thing, but the ADHD meme groups I'm in sure lead me to think it is.

That said, I did manage to go to the gym regularly for a while. After a few times the routine of scoping out the equipment you want to use becomes habitual and the whole process becomes less overwhelming, though the do-it-for-the-rest-of-your-life requirement poses a challenge. For a few months, sure, but forever? I've got an infinite list of projects with infinite loose ends to attend to!
Fei-Fei Li: With spatial intelligence, AI will understand the real world [video]
The primary difference was that the ozone depletion didn't gain much traction as a political wedge and world leaders were able to take the threat seriously. 14 years after scientists published basic research warning of potential risk, the Montreal Protocol was signed. 25 years later there was a 98% reduction in release of ozone depleting substances and the ozone layer has begun to heal. Throughout all of that, DuPont lobbied and testified that ozone depletion was a hoax / fake news / scientists making stuff up / etc.
Contrast that to today, where the entertainment news outlets have people, who don’t even cook, up in arms that someone will take away their god-given right to a gas range, and who in turn view it all as a hoax and conspiracy for corrupt politicians to profit.

I’m not sure the world would be able to pull off the Montreal protocol today, even if largely manufacturing changes and having to find a new hairspray brand.
Is that website a profit center? If not Broadcom absolutely could care less about your experience.
Surprised to hear Azure beats AWS Textract. I found it to be the best OCR offering but that was when I was doing documents.
The scoring system gives 2 points for taps 1 for flips. Lowest score wins.

Generally, the only time you'd be penalized for an "alternate" solution is when a flip adds a single tile, like you're describing. Any other scenario the flip is the most efficient way to solve the puzzle.

One fun thing– because of this edge, you can occasionally "beat" the generator and solve a puzzle with a tap left over.
> Are there any incompatibilities cropping up between terraform and opentofu?

OpenTofu is indeed a hard fork. When doing similar features (like provider-defined functions) we try to stay compatible where it makes sense, but there's often some differences (like our more extended capabilities of provider-defined functions[0]) and also new features in Terraform that we're not introducing - and vice versa.

You can check for known incompatibilities in our migration guides[1], based on your Terraform version. In practice, the longer you wait, the more the projects will diverge, so if you still want to "wait and see" I would suggest settling on your current Terraform version for now - otherwise, the migration will just be more work for you later.

Regarding the reasons for switching, I'd say features and community-first process. We're striving to be very community driven in what work we're prioritizing[2] and have received a lot of positive feedback over that from our users.

Some companies we've spoken to see adopting the open-source community-driven project as a way to reduce risk long-term. It's also a way to keep your options open if you're in the market for commercial Terraform/OpenTofu management systems.

[0]: https://github.com/opentofu/terraform-provider-go

[1]: https://opentofu.org/docs/intro/migration/

[2]: https://github.com/opentofu/opentofu/issues/1496
I'm skeptical, if slower == better fuel efficiency, everything else being the same, the owners would drive slower because that would be money in their pocket.

If you're looking for levers to tweak the system, this probably ain't the one.
> is because we built the entire commercial side of the internet off ad revenue

The root problem there is it's not practical in today's world to pay the small sums individual bits of content are actually worth. The smallest practical transact-able value is about a dollar. With service fees you can't go much below that value before you make no money or lose money. Even then it's really only practical for large scale players.

A single news article is not worth a dollar. A tweet or HN comment is worth nowhere near a dollar. Even if I found some HN comment worth money...how is my payment going to get to you and not eaten by HN?

Crypto bullshit is not the answer at all. It's worse for transactions in every way than regular money. It pretends to be a solution to micropayments by ignoring the very real and very onerous transaction fees and deflationary nature of the currency. There's been efforts to deal with micropayments but it's a hard problem. Paying individuals is difficult and transacting in practical (sub-cent values) is extremely difficult to do.

Ads are an imperfect but working-ish solution to micropayments. They allow the customer to "pay" with attention (though now with intrusive tracking) rather than currency. AdTech has gone bonkers with tracking and targeting and has gleefully participated in facilitating the Dead Internet.
Yeah, I get that files aren't truly "deleted" until they're overwritten but these pictures didn't have their data messed with over 5+ years? Hard to believe.

At this point, assume any data that touched an internet connected device is sitting somewhere you don't want it to be.
The first order bit of better outreach is a low price point, which they've completely lost the plot on.

If going public is what takes them to realize it, I'll cheer it on.
LDAPjs decomissioned by maintainer over hateful email
Yeah - It's always a really interesting conversation. "Why did you do x rather than y?" etc. As an interviewer you have to be much more on your game to make sure you get the signal you need, but you're just talking one engineer to another and getting a sense for what they are like, how they deal with annoying/hard aspects of problems, what they find interesting to do etc. It's much better for those things than a standard programming interview.
Would an LLM trained on a smaller language have better cultural awareness etc than one trained in English? Because English is written all over the world by all kinds of people, an English LLM will average that (and for instance feel a bit off for an American). But a Norwegian LLM for instance, trained on a language mostly written by Norwegians, would that feel more natural to me in comparison?
I'm not sold. My instinct says there's likely more within-group variation than between-group variation especially in the US.

My kid is in 5th grade and get himself to school every day, including waking up on time, eating breakfast, appropriately dressing himself, and walking to and from school every day without intervention. Like the author this is often before I get out of bed. I live in CA and while I know many other parents must be practicing the same parenting strategies - my son has an endless supply of other kids to walk with - I can't help but also have a feeling that some nosy neighbor or good'er-do-well will swoop in and call the police because, "These fifth graders must be attended to or something could happen!"

Maybe that difference in feeling is what the author is trying to communicate. In which case, that makes perfect sense.
That's cigarette usage, not nicotine usage. Why would a teenager smoke when they can vape or use Zyns?
The overall plot of Terminator is that an AGI called Skynet becomes self aware and unstoppable sometime in the mid 1980s and humans only hope of survival is to use time travel to destroy it before this happens. I’ll admit this isn’t very well explained to the audience, and the focus is mostly on Arnold blowing things up.
Crash: User-configurable login shell configured by the SHELLS environment varia
I've used AI to test documentation, that is I give the AI some documentation I wrote as context and ask it to do something. If the AI gets it wrong, it can be an indication the docs aren't clear. I've thought about this since I also have a toy language I play around with, and I intend to use AI for this as well - feed it my docs and see if they're clear enough for the LLM to produce correct code.
That gets very messy very quickly. You could have just as easily taken that step on labor conditions years ago.
You realize that is also a political position? You can't escape politics. Being against political activism just means you're pro status quo.
But if you cut the rate to 1%, the increase in home sales would just drive the principle up. If anything, the high rates have finally slowed the crazy housing market.
> "Fair" is culture, not science/logic

Yep, this is true. I was speaking casually and using "fair" as slang for "helpful, reasonable, and widely-assumed". And yes, "widely-assumed" is also cultural - but in this context, that _is_ relevant, because I assume that those I'm speaking with are making common and reasonable assumptions within our shared culture, just like I assume that the words that I use mean (roughly) the same thing to me as they do to you. Otherwise, communication and collaboration are impossible unless we construct language from first principles in every discussion. Which leads neatly to the next point...

>> without it, any discussion will founder
> Good!

If you think is is preferable to have discussions that go nowhere and yield no helpful outcome in order to remain _technically_ (not-in)correct, vs. taking a small number of reasonable assumptions as axioms ("our perceptions are _probably_ not hallucinations most of the time") which allow us to reach helpful conclusions that increase human happiness, then you and I will never be able to reach agreement on basically anything.

> Is "human history is vanishingly-short on a universal scale" the(!) point of contention here (in the opinion of all participants)

I don't know - if I try to put myself in your position, it seems to be that I cannot assume or know anything, and thus that I cannot make any claims about the opinions of any participants (or even that they exist), and thus banana wombat elaborate polyhedron.
I wonder if that's a legal liability with bricked Carbon Monoxide sensors.
Quibble but this isn't "eye tracking" it's "gaze tracking". Eye tracking is detecting where your eyes are. Gaze tracking is what you're looking at.
Gee... that could plausibly be a risk.

Surely that is analyzed in the FDA application file.

Oh wait, it's not.

Oh wait, there is no file.

Oh wait, they didn't do any significant testing at all.

To quote Dirty Harry, are you feeling lucky today?
MUI (React component library)
Why, man, they did make love to this employment;
They are not near my conscience; their defeat
Does by their own insinuation grow:
'Tis dangerous when the baser nature comes
Between the pass and fell incensed points
Of mighty opposites.

I am sorry to see anyone shot, and here quite possibly die, but I think his party were elected on the back of Russian money; Putin did everything he could to influence the election. To ride corruption to power, against popular will, upon matters of great import, is to run grave risk.
No. Surreptitious means done with deliberate stealth to conceal your actions, not a miscalculation that results in a failure.
+1 for mastic, completely nontoxic and it's been used for thousands of years. My cavity problems have pretty much disappeared since discovering it several years ago.
Please no. They make good, beloved products that are fairly high quality.
Imagine the privacy violations of refurbished iPhones. You buy an iPhone or get a trade in that’s a refurb and you suddenly have randoms “nudes” appearing in your recents? This can’t be right….
A/B testing does very little to improve any UX. It's got merits in performance optimization, where the implementation differs but the contract is static between A and B, but with user interfaces, it generally leads to pessimizations as usage is not proportional to usefulness.

The rare exception is single-purpose interfaces where increasing one singular interaction is an end in itself, e.g. a marketing page, but that's a pretty unique case that is very far removed from a productivity tool.
This was done by a Finnish company and university. They would've included Finnish even without any political motivation.
> To get the collision to affect anything on GitHub, I needed to push it to the actions/docker repo. This posed a problem, because I didn’t have write access to the actions/docker repo. However, I realized I could get around that issue by forking the actions/docker repo and pushing a commit to my fork (since GitHub shares commits between forks and parent repositories).

It does what?!?!

So if i have a repo which does not contain commit abcdef, and some random evil bastard forks it, and adds a commit abcdef, then users can ask for commit abcdef from my repository, and get the commit the evil guy added? That seems surprising and bad!
Yeah, but the Guardian explicitly state a lot of things which turn out to be not true also.

Given that the underlying premise of the story is bizarre (is the IDF really so short of manpower that they can't select their own targets), and given that the sort of people who work at the Guardian openly loathe Israel, it makes more sense that the story is being misreported.
RAIT (Redundant Array of Inexpensive Telephoto lenses)?
Only nudes ?
Hermes 2 Θ
Unless they are

1) literally open sourcing their software so that it can be installed on generic hardware

2) altering it so that it does not rely on cloud servers (having it able to use cloud servers is fine as long as local is also an option.

then I would still not let this anywhere near my home.

Cloud only, closed options for "smart" homes are anything but. They are a suckers bet designed to separate you from your money and generate e-waste.
The vast majority of people don't have the same issues with caffeine as you do.

Also, ADHD medication is regulated. It's an effective treatment for what can be a truly debilitating disorder affecting executive function, memory and emotional control. ADHD is not something that trying harder will fix.
How the enshittification begins..
Supplying arms to terrorists is also a crime.
some function leftover from the csam / on device scan - because also deleted pictures are csam. Its a feature for the police. Sorry guys.
Yes, that's what I am mainly trying to replace, as the performance is just not there for my needs.
Personally I'd start with the phone system guaranteeing that the person calling me owns the number that shows up on the call display. That's how people already assume it works and would cut 90% of the spammiest of spam calls while still letting folks with family in Nigeria choose to answer those calls.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernoff_face supports your take - humans are hard-wired to recognize and parse faces, why wouldn't we make use of that shortcut!?