skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What does playing nice look like to you, if not:

- Giving up Sinai for a peace treaty with Egypt

- Giving up access to the Temple Mount for a peace treaty with Jordan

- Repeatedly offering peace deals to the Palestinian leadership following the Oslo Accords ('2000 Camp David Summit, '2001 Taba Summit, '2007 Olmert offers etc.)
The Turing completeness of PowerPoint [pdf]
Arc browser does exactly this.
Just want to draw your attention to GNU poke, which might be a better solution for repetitive tasks.

http://www.jemarch.net/poke.html
Bit ironic to recommend an OS that still requires buying devices from the OEM Google in order to de-google.
When lidar/radar gets to commodity pricing, I'm certain Tesla will reverse course on "vision only". As it is today, FSD is very impressive, though not autonomous in all conditions.
Yes, commercial dns hardware in hot standby. 10gbit links 1 hop from tier 1 routing. In 2 rather quality datacenters.

honestly, long gone are the days of the network solutions monopoly and shitty service. If I had the power I would move everything to a registrar to host. Alas, out of my control.
From my personal experience, macOS will default to Apple Music even when there is a Spotify song on pause or a YouTube video open.

They’re using “default to” as an effective nudge mechanism towards their moat.
Thanks! We're using a service called Meshy (https://www.meshy.ai) to generate 3d models.
In Romania there are many expats working in Tech. Most young people speak English and the price level is pretty low while the taxes are flat.

I would also say Estonia.
They're just doing what capitalists do - creating a need, fulfilling a need, and making a profit. They could care less if they're destroying the environment or destroying humanity so long as they're making a profit. Money trumps everything and who boy! I happen to have the solution to your problem that you need to buy!

Modern capitalism isn't so much as identifying a need and filling it as much as it is creating a need and then filling it. After a few decades we're discovering this isn't healthy at all.
you could just make a free git repo with this. Matter of fact some cloud providers even provide a lot of this setup. IMO the most difficult part for building is not this configurational infra, but integrating it into a well greased CI/CD deployment. Service meshes are kind of nothing and super simple to setup.
>Some of the comments on this article just strike me as quite idealistic about the ability of banks to bear full responsibility for authentication and authorisation. Practically, I think it works more smoothly when both parties are invested.

I agree, although I'd say it was the banks that need to be more invested, not their customers.

I take significant precautions to maintain the security of my account details and debit/credit cards. My bank is, to say the least, inconsistent about such things. If I travel more than 50 miles (~80km) from my home and attempt to use my debit card, my bank will sometimes (but not always) decline such transactions unless I call them and authenticate myself. Then again, I just had to cancel my debit card, as someone was using it in the Dominican Republic (I live in the US/Northeast) -- and my bank just approved the charges without question.

And so, because my bank doesn't enforce its anti-fraud rules consistently, I get the worst of both worlds -- declined valid charges when I travel, and approved fraudulent charges when fraud is definitely more likely. Sigh.

Edit: Clarified why the Dominican Republic wasn't likely as a valid place for my debit card to be used.
It seems like one could do this design in Solvespace with several parameters for the overall box. The interior compartments/partitions could be done in a single 2D sketch.
"The vast vast majority of turbulence incidents are very well predictable."

On the large scale, yes, on the scale that causes a plane to drop a meter at very short notice, no they aren't. If they were, I wouldn't have been in planes that dropped a meter without any warning. Your "1 per million flights" is probably based on statistics relating to reported injury (correct me if I'm wrong). Those statistics would be skewed by many factors, not least people wearing seatbelts.

I've flown probably around a few hundred times. I've experienced uncomfortable (spilt drinks, rollercoaster feelings) probably about ten times. I've had actual dangerous turbulence (both times, as you say, with warning) twice. Once into Frankfurt, once into Singapore.

On a couple of flights the turbulence warning from the flight crew has come through after the initial experience of turbulence.

I'm not saying we're not good at detecting it, and I'm not saying it's super common, but your one in a million number is wishful thinking.

By the way, I actually love flying, and I still regard it as an incredibly safe way to travel, but wearing a seatbelt is still a good idea.
It's a name-brand fan bought at a local showroom a decade ago. IIRC it was under $1000 at the time.
I've used linux as my desktop for quite a while, and stopped using windows entirely when I left my last job. The one thing that would make me buy a windows 11 pc is if it becomes mandated for internet access cause of the new "trusted" thing and mandated tracking, especially with the age verification tsunami incoming. I love linux but there's no doubting the direction the computer industry is taking, and as usual I'll put up with whatever to get my memes haha
The New Sonos App: A Dumpster Fire That Shows How Not to Relaunch an App
I tried improving QA in the payment industry
i think they fixed it...
Good point, I'm not sure I've meet anyone leave Apple's Walled Prison.
Well they did demonstrate something else as well (though cherry-picked and have to compare all variables, were the displays equally dimmed?):

> All of this app compatibility and performance is nothing without battery life, though. Microsoft uses a script to simulate web browsing. On 2022’s Intel-based Surface Laptop 5, it took eight hours, 38 minutes to completely deplete a battery; the new Surface Copilot Plus PC lasted two times that, hitting 16 hours, 56 minutes. That’s an incredible jump in efficiency, and it even beats the same test on a 15-inch MacBook Air M3, which lasted 15 hours, 25 minutes. That’s a whole hour and a half more.
160% here. One of the few websites I zoom into actually.
"They're claiming copyright...." Who is "they" in this sentence, the company from the OP or Meshy? I'm guessing the company from the OP?
I went back to Synergy from Symless. Handoff has some very annoying glitches when sharing mouse and keyboard. And Synergy is completely configurable. Not to mention that it is a one-time purchase.
>On the plus side, this experience improved my regimen around backups.
Very interesting. I spotted quite a lot of totally enclosed lifeboats along the main street, including what looked like a business selling enclosed lifeboats. I didn't imagine there was a used market for enclosed lifeboats but a google lead me to Alibaba and they go for hundreds to 10s or 1000s of dollars.
I’m not sure if I visited

Some have gotten so complicated to use, so that the government wont be able to seize any funds when servers get seized. It also prevents exit scamming

but it is complicated!

bitcoin and monero are easy to use with Tor, but the entire EVM ecosystem relying on chrome/firefox extensions and mobile apps instead of any good desktop app is so limiting to me
It's not a proverb, it's a scripture in the Bible. 1 Timothy 6:10 and you and OP are both right, depending on the translation at play.

NIV Bible: "For the love of money is a root of all kinds of evil..."

KJV Bible: "For the love of money is the root of all evil..."
OMG. Did he just use the halting problem to suggest that programmers won't be replaced by AI?

Dude, 99.999% of programming today is writing HTML.
I think you're thinking of Breathedge, not Hardspace: Shipbreaker.
I've definitely seen it launch as I put my AirPods Pro into their case (but not consistently), so maybe it is something with the pressure-sensitive stalks. Thanks, I hadn't considered that possibility.
OpenAI removes AI assistant voice that resembles Scarlett Johansson
I never agreed to the EULA, which at least makes it easy to stop.
Yes, it's one of the reason. As a result, it's super rare to refer to someone by their family name in Vietnamese. Casually people use given names and formally people use full names.

Family names usually come up when referring to the whole family branch of 9-10+ generations like the Nguyễn family or the Bùi family. Because there are few family names, you often see family branches use family name+middle name of the first ancestor to be more specific.
If you think that’s true, I invite you to sort steam games by release date and to simply buy the most recent 10 of them in the categories you like that aren’t free to play. I mean, they’re all equally good, right? Making good games is easy. Assuming those low review counts are only due to bad marketing? It will even save you money, compared to buying the titles you normally would

Or we can acknowledge that making a great game is extremely difficult and expensive, and not dismiss the whole industry
I was promised customer satisfaction because better products win in the market so I'm just thinking out loud about the discrepancy.
Not all (look up how he got fired from ycombinator). But as long as there are enough new people who want to play with him, he might do fine (and there are a lot of willing VCs). Once the word starts to spread about him, through stories like this, he might experience some backslash.
Seems like it depends on which translation of the Bible you're using. I personally prefer 'the root of all evil', which looks like it's the King James version (and perhaps others)[1].

[1] https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1%20Timothy%206...
My phone immediately starts playing some song in Apple Music that I haven't listened to in literal years every time it connects to my car's BT.

I went through and did whatever it is that's supposed to stop this...but, it doesn't work. So, I sit there listening to 4 seconds of Beck while cursing each and every day.
> you mean buying direct from manufacturer for their asking price online. I mean…

Ok, but buying from their local dealership’s website is not what most people mean when they say they want to buy cars online. Likewise, when they say they buy their pens online, they don’t mean they buy them from the website of their local mom & pop stationary store.
Courts touched this 36 years ago.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midler_v._Ford_Motor_Co.
you meant, Steganography :)
Ah, I'd almost forgotten the styrofoam and mayonnaise sandwiches!
I have to confess I rather like that comma!
Agree, and it'd be more authentic
> a clean windows install feels like it less junk on it than a fresh Mac install.

If you have the choice between windows and mac, go with Fedora.

I imagine you arent trying to run any specific software, so go with something that is 10/10 in quality rather than a 6/10 user experience, 10/10 profit maximization.

I specify Fedora because Debian-family linux sends people back to Windows.
> Google said that after months of discovery, the Justice Department could only point to estimated damages of less than $1 million.

Right. This is Google's synopsis of Google's interpretation of DoJ's estimated figures.

Nothing here indicates to a specific amount; mostly it indicates ranges of figures.

The entire legal play we're discussing hinges on the check matching a specific DoJ figure - a figure which doesn't seem to exist.
I will check these out, thank you
I did something like this with Scribe where the formatting actually happens locally in your browser using a small token classifier based off MobileBert https://www.appblit.com/scribe
Seems decent enough for boilerplate. But if my code is incorrect, won’t an LLM generated a test for incorrect code?
'Our Oppenheimer moment' – In Ukraine, the robot wars have already begun
> But EU is in a different position, mostly oriented around trade, and notably lacking in security and military bodies. But the EU has absolutely stood up against US interests, especially their predatory corporations.

I think this understanding of the EU's behaviour may be insufficiently cynical. There's one pattern in politics that is very hard to not see everywhere once you have been primed to, which is "high + low against middle": the faction that is in power allies with one(s) that is so far away from power as to never become a credible threat to it, in order to put the squeeze on a third faction that is actually a serious contender for the position of the first.

A canonical example that's sufficiently historical that it hopefully won't be too incendiary was the practice of early communist states to elevate individuals of peasant/worker background into positions they were unqualified for, as in the famous case of Lysenko - here, high (party brass) supported low (peasants/workers) at the expense of the middle (bourgeois intellectuals, represented in that particular instance by academia, who could have been organised and experienced enough to orchestrate a palace coup).

Within the US, the federal government/military/foreign policy complex and tech-based New Money are widely recognised as two distinct power centres, with it at times being unclear if the former can actually fully dictate terms to the latter. Under normal circumstances one would expect the former to champion the interests of its industries on the international stage, and indeed the US is known to have very sharp elbows in this regard (from the famous oil wars in the Middle East via the slightly less famous fruit ones in Central America to the backdoor arm-twisting in copyright matters). The picture for the tech industry looks quite different - far from starting a war or even merely successfully lobbying the EU to drop its regulation, the USG is looking away and whistling. As it happens, out of the four industries mentioned (oil, fruit, media, tech), the tech industry happens to be the one that is by far the most autonomous and misaligned with federal government interests (Apple randomly grandstanding on privacy, everyone wanting to keep their Chinese supply contracts and market access, general abundance of politically engaged progressives and libertarians...). Wouldn't it make sense if what happened was that the USG (high) actually gave the EU (low) a tacit go-ahead for their anti-US-tech measures, and perhaps even indicated to everyone involved that they may let them crack down even harder if the tech industry (contender for high) keeps falling out of line?
Is there a word for this specific kind of ambivalence where you label a pitiable, miserable set of circumstances "strange"? As if it's on the same level as the strong nuclear force? Maybe "motivated ambivalence".

There's nothing strange about it just as there's nothing strange about cobalt mining conditions in Democratic Republic of Congo: exploitative trade agreements, political corruption, and apathy.
Competition is good but somehow I just know this won’t actually come close to competing. Between Microsoft and Qualcomm I don’t trust a single metric quoted until it’s actually in consumers hands.
it would seem so.

the problem is that our dreams and visions are not created on a blank sheet, but they are the outcome of our upbringing and our influences. which is why some people don't develop any dreams at all when they grow up.

racism connects to visions by these people growing up in a racist environment and developing their life vision based on that.

this again brings me back to daryl davis https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40347671 who was essentially able to change the vision of people because that vision wasn't built on a strong foundation to begin with. as is true for most peoples visions and dreams.

visions and dreams are developed within the context of the communities that we join. at least all mine were. but none of those visions were work related. and how could they be? for a work related vision i needed to be in a work environment. only when i started working, i began to develop visions on how my career could develop. every work vision before that was a fantasy with little grounding in reality. it was only later that i was able to develop specific goals for my life. and even those were not defining. i had a very general vision for my life, but the things i do now didn't appear in any of my visions because until i was able to do them i had no idea that this was possible. on the other hand, some of the things that were in my original vision did become a reality. (but this may be survivorship bias, i probably forgot about the things i envisioned but was not able to do)

the more i think about it, the more i believe that we should not get attached to our dreams, because they are built on a very limited experience

and i also believe that the way to change our society including the elimination of racism and prejudices is to help each individual to develop a better life vision.
Good info, I will check out this spec. Thank you
The universities are not a scam and do count. "Self-perpetuating reputation scheme" simply means positive network externalities for good professors, researchers and students, who seek each other out. The glorious antiquated buildings don't mean much.

Similarly, a startup hub means positive network externalities for good founders, workers and investors. Much like planets clean out orbits, hubs tend to not be nearby. I don't have a good read on whether the London hub will persist or be overcome by an EU one. It will depend on which force wins out.

As for your comments about the EU's role, these seem political in nature and I just happen to mostly disagree.
> a democratic state with functioning judicial system

The "functioning judicial system" is only relevant here if that judicial system is actively investigating the crimes that the ICC is looking into. If Gallant and Netanyahu were on trial inside Israel for war crimes, then the ICC would step back. But that's not the case.

I won't get into whether Israel is really democratic, given that it rules over several million non-citizens in the occupied territories, whom it deprives of even the most basic rights.

> I'm all for investigating if there were any orders of directly targeting civilians being given to the Israeli military, etc, but that's a pretty far fetched assumption in my opinion.

In Gaza, the IDF has targeted nearly every civilian apartment building, nearly every hospital, nearly every school, in fact nearly every building period. The IDF knows that civilians live in apartment buildings. It knows that hospitals are full of sick and wounded civilians, as well as medical staff, families of patients, and people seeking shelter from the bombing. When Israel decides to bomb a civilian apartment building or a civilian hospital, it is intentionally targeting civilians. Israel can claim that it is just going after Hamas operatives in a highly selective fashion, but that is implausible given the scale of the bombing campaign. It is also contradicted by leaks from inside the IDF, which show that Israel is intentionally targeting the personal homes of anyone suspected by an AI system of being connected to Hamas, and that the IDF is willing to kill up to hundreds of civilians just to hit one Hamas member.[0,1]

0. https://www.972mag.com/mass-assassination-factory-israel-cal...

1. https://www.972mag.com/lavender-ai-israeli-army-gaza/
Exactly. A lot of the problems asked of people are basically "do this multi week task that a team would probably work on at the actual company, except in an hour or two".

They also make you question whether you'd want to even work at a company with this sort of setup. Like, imagine a software engineering role where your boss wanted each project done within an hour, with no help from other developers or external sources, with a tech stack you're only told about the day the problem is given to you. Would anyone really consider that a good (or even tolerable) working environment?
This is fascinating, thank you for preserving this work!
Do you have more details on the machine used by your father to develop these utilities? what process did you follow to extract these from the 3.5mm floppy disk?
All our associates are currently serving other customers. Your call is very important to us.
I_suppose_causality_would_be_difficult_to_establish_here_but_it_is_intriguing_nonetheless._A_little_space_between_words_helps_the_eye_quickly_see_word_boundaries_which_is_helpful_because_in_the_English_language_words_roughly_correspond_to_units_of_meaning.
Now I want this for my phone

When I plug it into the car, it automatically starts playing the same song on Apple Music

I want it to start playing Spotify instead, but that can’t be configured

Either I turn off CarPlay altogether, or I let it do what it wants
That would be suspicious too
Losing decades of backwards compatibility and portability is probably not worth it
edit: none of this seem to be true, big-ass pickup trucks are just not popular in Europe.

Isn't it for Australia only? Are those models even sold there? I know F150 are not sold in Europe because (I think) they're not road legal, because they're monstrous killing machine.
part of the issue is how you communicate with the weapons. a lot of jamming happens in a warzone. high tech weapons would be easily jammed by the enemy, and low tech weapons would get hacked by the former friend.
Mistyped title
> There are numerous examples

Such as?

> it created more burden

In what way?
Why do people pretend people buy Apple products for its features. They are the best company of all time at Marketing.

Can we just admit they are really good at mind control and humans are predictable?

Maybe it hurts the egos of fans who spent $2000 on a mid CPU with 8GB ram, but the only people who benefit from this open secret are Apple stock holders.
<< There are no solutions here.

Zero disagreement. This is an HN thread. It is not even intended for a solution. The fact that is even discussed here is an indicator how unusual a conflict it is.

I am not a dignitary. I hold zero to no real world power. Frankly, if I did, I assume I would not be discussing stuff online for practical reasons. As it stands, its just two humans talking.

<< There can be no Palestinian homeland within the 1948 borders without terrible violence.

I will ignore for a moment the 1948 restriction.

I look at this from an outsider point of view so when I see words like this, I can't help but respond with 'but there already is terrible violence; how exactly do you want to escalate it?'

<< actual shooting war with millions of civilian casualties.

There already is a shooting war with all the horrors war can bring. The only thing missing is millions of civilian casualties. And it does not look like it ( war ) is being contained. If anything, there is a growing risk of expanding and moving beyond ME region.

<< If you're asking for more than that

Best I can ask for is a plea that both sides stop. Right now, this is probably the only reasonable way to stop immediate violence. And I suppose we can worry about 'day after' then. But as I mentioned before, once the violence starts, it may be hard to stop.

<< Because eventually we'll get to a stage where one side isn't dominant

Because it worked so well now with a dominant party?

<< pie-in-the-sky best case of some kind of end to the west bank settlement activity and maybe a little clawing back of recently-taken territory

So what do we do? Nothing? It goes full circle to 'there are no solutions here'.

edit:

I think I will be removing myself from the remainder of this conversation. It was genuinely interesting to me so I thank you for your answers. It looks like it is going to be a long week here as I am starting to get half panicky dms.
"developers can add “breadcrumbs” to their apps so that you can not just return to a specific app but also the exact context you wanted to Recall."

Like a link?
Why is that strange?
At no time in history have jobs paid according to their benefit.