skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use pair.com for that and they have served me well for many years.
You're Not Sick. Your Environment Is
Also, note that:

- There is only one Zero (encoded as 0x00), no negative-zero

- There is only one NaN (encoded as 0x80)
Note that this drug is not new - it is fully approved for ALK+ NSCLC and has been since 2015.

It's not clear why these data are just coming out now or what is different from the original trials run in this setting.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorlatinib
>@emaxerrno > last the emphasis on "really hard not to fork" is hard to believe when you never reached out. again, happy to have multiple ppl charge and embed this in their own product for the apache 2 license connectors which is 223/225, just gotta be called Redpanda Connect.

I don't know who's who here, but I do maintain an open source project, so do have a general interest in the topic. Yeah, it would be interesting to hear from the project which created the fork, how hard they tried not to fork. They claimed they worked really hard at it, but what did the hardship entail? It seems Redpanda says they was basically zero effort. Someone is not exactly being honest here...
Logitech seem to be crazy about user support somehow. I had one of their old Harmony IR remote controls, and when they discontinued the software used for programming the older generations of remotes, they sent me a brand new remote free of charge.
While I can see this altering your prescription why should it improve your vision?
Very useful to spot webs with a particular theme, blue webs, sunny webs... but also all webs from a particular logo or party that often use the same palettes again and again as brand image.

Allowing to chose proportions of colors could be even better.

Hypothetical example: Lets suppose that I'm a policeman. How much percentage of black, white and red is in a classical svastika?. Then browse the dark web for finding all webs that contain this particular white, black and red in such combination

Other possibilities: I want to know if my [bank/company/chess club] web is being cloned and used to criminal purposes without my knowledge. My logo contains magenta, lime green and burnt orange. Find me webs with this combination that aren't in a list of official webs from my company. Even better, check it at real time on email to spot scammers impersonating me on real time.

The applications are endless: I want to detect webs that sell fake clones of my products; or find photos of pills of a particular shade of blue. Or don't show me webs with a high content in warm tones associated with porno images...

Yep, that could be a really revolutionary startup.
Does the topology of the universe mix the space and time dimensions? Or would it be nonsense to have timelike loops on a cosmological scale? (Like with the torus example–one loop in a spatial coordinate, the other in a time coordinate).

They're talking about *three*-dimensional manifolds so I assume it's an automatic no, but I don't have the background to understand why it's an obvious no.
I find it crazy that someone will say "I still consume it more than any other type of video media" but somehow just paying for it isn't an option. You can pay to make YT ads go away. And the payments go to the video creators (eventually).
what is the best time for outdoor activities w.r.t myopia? morning? noon? evening? night? dusk?
You mostly see people projecting perceived error onto LLMs?

I don't think I've seen a single article about an AI getting things wrong, recently, where there was a nuanced notion about whether it was actually wrong.

I don't think we're anywhere close to "nuanced mistakes are the main problem" yet.
Adding to this: I am very often surprised how little most developers of other stacks know and understand about the Java tooling: The IDEs, Frameworks, build tools and the JVM itself are by now so much ahead compared to everything else on the market (PHP, Node.js, Python, Golang, Ruby)... Add to this the stability of the Java platform, it is most of the time a no brainer to use it.
Zuck must be proud.
To add to your list (I made very similar choices):

Standard Notes was pretty decent for acessing notes between multiple devices when I used it. Now that I am back on Android, I use Syncthing for both pictures and notes, without a cloud intermediary.

Aegis instead of Google Authenticator. I found it the most straightforward, and it has backups/transfers not tied to any account.

QKSMS instead of Google Messages. It doesn't support RCS and reactions come across as texts, but no issues otherwise.

Fossify apps for other basic functionality.

Something to keep in mind with custom ROMs and OSes is that only some have VoLTE support. Which, with 3G shutdown, is a must in the US, unless you are in a great 2G coverage zone.
This would be great if it were easier to do as it would make for quite a nifty, if not very weird Android device by the looks of things!
Go: Sentinel errors and errors.Is() slow your code down by 3000%
Lots of hosting services would gladly provide webmail and web hosting on custom domains. I currently use Dreamhost.
The backend for frontend pattern. Something most apps where frontend and backend are in the same organization (fullstack or otherwise) should have. It does wonder to maintainability and performance.

Even though we use GQL here, we still have a B4F, so it's browser -> B4F -> GQL -> Database.

The tooling we use make it trivial so it doesn't add any development overhead (often reduces it. No CORS bullshit for one), and our app goes ZOOOOOOM.
One man's trash is another man's treasure. Search is ambiguous enough by nature IMO. No liberty zone!

Agree with the peer - specificity matters. Model numbers are a good example. I feel like I've developed a weak form of dyslexia because I can't trust Google like I once did.

Things I want fuzzy searches for... will be presented fuzzy. Not as an opaque string of usually-quoted characters, but wrapped in keywords

A reply makes a good point - double quotes don't seem as effective any more.
Right. Fax is a terrible, crappy protocol that generates pretty bad images on the receiving side, even when you have clean phone lines. I wouldn't be surprised if a modern camera-phone photo of the screen displaying the text would yield a better image.
The author of this piece seems to think Amazon has some obligation to pursue some course of action to facilitate release of this hostage who just happens to be an amazon employee. There certainly isn't legal obligation and I fail to find a moral obligation to do so either. If Amazon had somehow put this employee in a place of danger which they otherwise would not have been in I can see them having some moral obligation but that is not the case.
I can appreciate the hesitancy because you need an account, but Kagi is such a great search engine. Their incentives align much better with their actual users and because of that they support tons of customization/filtering options Google just can't (read: won't).
Ireland being carbrained is an understatement. I have neighbours who will drive to the local Lidl which is _in_ the housing estate. I cycle or bus to work and you see so many motorists glued to their phones. Just awful attitudes because of their addiction to their cars and their phones.
I'm not confused at all about the concept. Your stance is incomplete. "Rule of law" does not stand alone either, you've also mixed in a few concepts that frankly do not apply, but we'll ignore that for now.

"Rule of law" requires government (and it's officers) be above all, both in practice and in theory. Just on the basis of who can violate rights, perceived or otherwise, and who in turn pays for the consequences, it fails in the test of "equality". And in reality, it's enshrined in multiple jurisdictions varying levels of immunity.

Even if you think tax money, once assessed and collected, belongs to the government.
I hope you succeed. I’ve really had trouble finding people interested in tech in my area. Whenever I get stuck on a problem, there’s literally nobody to talk to and I just have to go crawling through decompiled binaries and ancient source code to find a solution.
At least where I live such a request would barely remove any houses from your search. Your response is very location dependent.

I for one would not only not by an HOA encumbered home but I’d not move to an area where that would be an issue
Man yeah I'm trying my best to
do the same. it is so hard. I pay for kagi and email services.

Buut yeah can one of you hackernews geniuses please create an alternative to youtube? The only alternatives I can find are crazy republican right wing websites that I have no desire to help or support.
The emperor's new clothes permit willful amnesia about previous features, problems, and security considerations.
> the catastrophe conservatives would bring upon this country by making the law useless.

People with a different opinion winning would not end democracy. It would in fact be a triumph of democracy.

On the other hand, trying to remove candidates from the ballot, or jail them before an election, is a real threat to democracy.

Let the people decide in November.
Google admits its AI Overviews can generate "some odd, inaccurate" results
Nice write up. I've had a similar journey. I've been using Android auto on grapheneos without issues FYI. I did switch from nextcloud to Baikal as was using seafile for the file storage anyway. I gave up on protonmail and am using migadu with great effect. My plan was to eventually to switch to immich so perhaps a weekend evening project.
confusion was not the emotion i was experiencing. it was more like vicarious embarrassment, usually called 'cringe'
I’m conflicted on this. I pay for YouTube premium - for background playing on my phone and for Ad-less on my TV.

I pay more for Netflix, and I use it a lot less.

So I’m airing on the side of agreeing, but I also think Googles tactics have been incredibly shoddy, and I can understand someone not wanting to support that.
You can straight up murder someone with a car in Ireland and get away with it.

Footpath parking makes me unreasonably angry.
Isn't speculative execution there to do something potentially useful during clock cycles that would've been otherwise wasted?
Spain fines budget airlines €150M over 'abusive' cabin bag and seat charges
> the tech will assuredly one day be faster than a human

I'll be happy to take it seriously after that happens. In the meantime, I'm sticking with my belief that unreliable automation is worse than no automation.
The roots of police departments are the paid security forces of business owners, and their values as organizations reflect this. Business owners worked with local governments to create police departments to socialize some of the cost of securing their private property; their rented homes, their warehouses, their stores. And they reflect this to this day.

Individual property crime doesn't mean shit. A criminal can sell your Macbook if they like, but if they steal from Apple itself? Oh man there will be hell to pay.
> That is a huge inventory. How do stolen tools get fenced?

Sold in bulk to someone overseas is my theory, way too much effort and risk selling this stuff piecemeal online or locally. You can see something similar happening with stolen cars in the US. [1]

[1] https://abc7ny.com/stolen-cars-tri-state-port-of-newark-west...
The AI information was 99% correct. Only 1 word was wrong.
I think it's dependent on the local government.

There are cities that have gotten proactive and fought against high car theft rates by handing out free Bluetooth trackers to the public and having people hide them in their car.
I don't want to send google
money. I happily pay nebula though.
Do note you can not set the timezone in config and set it at runtime. Useful if you move around a lot.
GNU Nano 8 comes with modern key bindings
00000000let's 0000000000do 000000000it
Fascinating.

On the E36, which has no prescribed transmission service interval or dip stick, there are two transmission sumps -- and only one of them has a drain plug. Replacing the fluid means pulling one sump off completely...and pre-filling it prior to reinstallation.

On the Honda, which has a regular interval for transmission fluids and a dip stick, the fill plug is on top of the transmission. It would be a bad thing to fill it to that level. (I just refill using the dip stick tube.)

Also, I'd like to add that I am envious of the fact that you have never experienced a leak in any automatic transmission.
It's harder to avoid bad quality videos that now you can't see downvotes.

As for the video being unnecessarily long - I have played with copying the transcript from the video into ChatGPT, but they tend to be too long for ChatGPT to handle.
In buildings with differently owned apartments it's required but in theory (and in some places in practice) you could also setup multiple buildings on a common plot of land with one.
If I'm understanding correctly, your claim is: when a requirement exists for a niche "session lockdown" feature (likely required by less than a few percent of all sites/apps in existence), implementing the feature requires server side code. Therefore, the article is wrong about server side sessions being the clear winner.

I find this argument thoroughly unconvincing.

Furthermore, since JWTs are handled client side, and we agree that custom code is needed on the server for this niche feature, it's less likely that a single auth library would support both the basic authentication features and the server-side verification needed, meaning more "fiddling" is required with the JWT solution vs. something like Devise, which is almost entirely server side and can do most of the heavy lifting for you.
You mean many don't want to spend time bisecting and building the kernel with proposed fixes to test if they work?

If the bug really bugs them, they'll probably overcome the reluctance to do the above. Not sure if it's many, but it's usually enough in case it's not some obscure component of the kernel but something more widely used like amdgpu for example.

The more obscure the use case though, the worse it gets.
I agree that the 20E charge to print a paper ticket seems excessive, but I'm not sure about the bag fees. I know it's a bit annoying to get nickle and dimed for everything, but on the other hand it makes sense to only charge passengers for the services they need.
As I was reading this I realised that everything here had already been solved - by torrents.

Everything is split into chunks. Downloads and uploads happen whenever connections can happen. If someone local has a copy, they can seed it to you without you needing an external connection. You can have a cache server that downloads important stuff for everyone.
> The real question is what I, the human, get out of reading those words, if I end up correctly navigating and understanding something about the world based on what I read.

No, the real question is how you will end up correctly navigating and understanding something about the world from a falsehood crafted to be optimally harmonious with the truths that happen to surround it?
There are multiple competent LSP implementation for nix so hopefully that's not the blocker! Nix has rough to pick up, but has a comfort to it once you broach it.
>People with a different opinion winning would not end democracy

That's their stated goal and motivation. It's not because it's different. It's what it is.
Error or crash-based telemetry share is actually very efficient way to make valid bug reports. You would be able to catch many hard bugs automatically.

But people don't like it for privacy reasons.
Yes. Things that are critical to update regularly should be handled by the package manager.

I use AppImages when I want a specific version of a specific app. I never want them to be automatically updated because doing so might introduce breaking changes that might mess with my workflow. Imagine complex software like Blender or Krita updating automatically while you working on a specific project, possibly even breaking your saves, absolute horror.
Duckduckgo has been my search engine for years now, never use google anymore.

Only other search engine I use is yandex, which is very useful for search terms that US-hased search engines mess with the results of.
May be personal preference, or what you experienced first, but I prefer Azure with AWS as a close second, GCP as a distant third.

I find that AWS is overly account-focused, and it's more difficult to do operations at an org level. Azure is the inverse.

But I also don't like how Azure PaaS/serverless deploys open to the Internet by default.
Dunno if you’re aware, but there’s also Fedora’s Atomic Desktop, which is actually more similar to Steam OS, as far as I can tell. Built on top is Universal Blue, which includes an actual Steam OS remix called “Bazzite”.

Conceptually, it is very different from NixOS, with image-based updates and all.
> Every time I have gone there I find content that is literally optimized to use up and waste as much of my time as possible under the incentive of maximizing viewer minutes.

Depends on what you're watching.

I mean, everyone on YouTube is playing the algorithm game somewhat -- assuming they want to have their videos watched, and they do, or they wouldn't be there to begin with.

Having said that, I watch a ton of YouTube videos. Not randomly, like zapping through TV channels (do people still do that, by the way?). I watch videos from the dozens of channels I'm subscribed to, by authors I enjoy watching and about topics that are relevant to me. YouTube is unbeatable for this, because almost everyone is on YouTube, but few other video platforms are as universal.

And yes, I pay for YouTube Premium because ads absolutely break YouTube. Ads make everything worse. I'm still upset about the recent trend of authors placing "sponsor segments" embedded in their videos (looking at you, Squarespace -- you can go f*ck yourself); I wish paying for Premium automatically skipped these segments too, but oh well. At least some authors make self-deprecating jokes about their sponsored content.
Firefox is made by a for profit company.
Since Spotify is a Swedish company, I'm sure this is why they didn't think it would be an issue.
I don't know you, I don't know your kids. But I think you need to be aware of the implications and biases of "opt-out" vs "opt-in".

> I feel like people are bringing a lot of personal baggage from their upbringing into this conversation.

Of course? Are we not supposed to learn from the mistakes of our parents? And we're supposed to be aware of the nuances and subtleties that exist.

But I'm confused over your point. Is it "I know people will abuse this, but __I__ won't?" Because I do not think that is a great excuse. You instead need to argue about percentages and the harm. That's the ratio that matters. Because you, and your children, are not the only entities in the world. Of course people bring in their personal experiences. Why should we not be learning from others? Our experiences are limited and not all encompassing. Ignoring others experiences is naive and egotistical. I'm not ignoring yours, I just think the rate of abuse and the harm it does is not worth it. I do recognize there is utility, and I think most here do. It's a common discussion in anti-authoritarian groups about how surveillance becomes pervasive through mostly good intentions. After all, is that not what the path to hell is paved with? And this is why I'd refuse to call you bad, evil, or ill intentioned. In fact, I think you have good intentions. I just think the world is complex and there is more that we need to think about than our individual cases and people similar to us. If it was that easy, we would already be living in a much better world.
We’re talking about 5G vs satellite not wired.

There’s a 4 orders of magnitude difference between high density areas and low density ones. So no you don’t need millimeter wave everywhere. You can increase bandwidth per tower, but you can also the number of cell sites.

Further every frequency you add removes users from other frequencies. IE: At 10 miles you can use a subset of frequencies, but those frequencies don’t need to cover for people 100m from the cell tower because those are on 5G.

Thus double the number of cell sites means there’s an extra circle of people on mm wave frequencies around the new towers. Thus you more than double effective bandwidth in low density areas when you double the number of towers.

Meanwhile the reverse happens with satellites. For a given number of satellites there’s some areas where you have sufficient capacity for the density at those area. Suppose you have enough satellites for ships and aircraft over the ocean, add new satellites to handle higher density and the time those satellites are over the ocean isn’t getting you new customers. IE the percentage of time the average satellite is at 90+% capacity drops when you add more satellites.
Compared to some stuff that actually seems to happen, the only leap of imagination I see here is that it would bankrupt the company overnight, or that it would matter to the people involved.

Not to say that it's even remotely likely, but all you need is for someone with a vested interest to find a cost effective way to boost sales. Depending on how desperate people and the broader economy are, and how little people care about risk, it's not exactly that farfetched that people will go to insane measures. People will try and pull off ridiculous schemes/crines for relatively small amounts of cash or even social media points and shoulder huge amounts of risk, and then turn around and buy nonsense with it, that's just America.

The person stealing doesn't need to know who hired them, nobody else at the company needs to know did the hiring, shareholders are happy.
TikTok bidder McCourt wants users to control their data
I'm slightly shocked that (all?) modern OCR systems can't handle a perfectly clean image of Courier text with 100% reliability.

I wonder if reducing the font size for faster transmission made it worse? A larger font might have been easier to read. Probably save time in the long run.

EDIT: Actually, looking at the output of the Fax to Binary Converter program, I think that's very likely. Even I'm not 100% sure whether that 8x6 glob of pixels is a 0 or a D.

Hmmm. If nothing else, what about search-and-replacing the Word doc to replace some of the most difficult characters with clearer ones, and then reversing the process on the other end? I mean, that's ridiculously complex, but not as complex as writing a custom Fax to Binary Converter app.
I'd start there, but I'm fine with holding companies accountable as a whole at a certain point. A corporate death penalty could be a useful tool. At this point though I'd take just about any meaningful consequences for corporations that take actions which would land you or I in massive amounts of trouble.
Brazilian Jiujitsu. The game-like experience distracts me into getting a sweat. There's a whole problem solving puzzle element that is also satisfying.
you may need a wechat account to sign up for the necessary chinese-language-only web forums in shenzhen
Where did you get this idea about the origins of police? It doesn’t agree with the history on Wikipedia, or my understanding of their origin (having more to do with rulers maintaining order). Corporations, and what you call ‘businesses’ are a very modern concept, long predated by rulers, courts, and police.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police
> It's a feed, and it responds to your use. I click on longform educational content, I get lots of longform educational content.

Yup. You still get the occasional dud, but most of the feed is relevant in my case.

I once browsed YouTube without being logged in. Do not recommend. I wanted to gouge my eyes out. I imagine it's a similar experience to browsing the web without an adblocker.