skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
fdroid have a non political policy. arch is the same. they won't even patch things nobody like (just document on the wiki and keep building upstream with the least amount of changes from the code repo. even if the upstream maintainers themselves dont build like that)

so, if firefox build builds as fenec by default, fennec it is.
I too suspect they're looking into it beyond existing prevention features, they've had some opt-in studies for airpods:

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2024/05/apple-hearing-study-s...
Never seen anyone ask for you to get rid of security manager. Fix and improve it, sure. But no, it had to go and we did not get a suitable replacement. RIP.
Yes, but what is meant, that it provides protection against common calibers. So you can have bullet proof security in IT. That does not mean it is blast proof, or acid resistant, or prevents someone using a backup key on the second entrance. It is just a metapher saying this security is very solid. Might be true, or not, but that nothing is 100% secure is quite known.
Legacy auto makers claiming that ICE hybrids are EVs is very disingenuous.
> In groups and with friends, it's inevitable that you end up in a busy restaurant or a bar, and it always frustrates me that I don't hear something, I ask the person to repeat only to not hear it again

That's so you can lean in and get a little bit more friendly. Or go out for some fresh air together.
Please provide proof 2023 EVs are being dumped in China rusting.
Microphones are cheap right? Just have multiple on each ear while you're squeezing in the AI features too :)
Yeah, but I dunno. I get the feeling that Elon is one of those people that's really good at finding the right suckers to do the job. If he leaves them alone, things go well. If he doesn't. Twitter.
It's a directory not a social media platform
I agree with everything you said, but note Toyota awd and Subaru awd are light years apart depending on your preference and requirements.

If you need awd to occasionally kick in when you're stuck in the driveway, Toyota awd is fine. If you want a predictable drivetrain that's either reliable in prolonged low-traction conditions, or is fun to drive, Toyota's hybrid/automatic/part time awd likely isn't the right choice.

("source" - owned multiple both, plus their basic design and goals/compromises are fundamentally different)
Welcome to Austria.
I just wish they'd make a PHEV (or better, an EV) which wasn't a huge SUV. However it seems they're doubling down on internal combustion engines. As a loyal Toyota buyer, time for me to consider an alternative.

Is there a name for when a whole company completely ignores the obvious?
Sure, in theory there’s nothing wrong with more communication. But some people don’t prefer to date this way. I would prefer a single partner and that my partner would demonstrate care and respect for me by dating me exclusively or not dating me at all.

This group (I would expect) is a minority and (I would expect is) getting smaller. If you are this kind of person then more communication isn’t necessarily going to help you find a partner who you feel is truly invested in you. Your dating pool is still shrinking and you still feel left out of the cultural zeitgeist. People will just be more open about how they aren’t compatible with you.

I don’t know what the solution is, I’m kind of just rambling. I do know I’ve spoken with several friends about this and the general consensus is that dating apps are making it harder (not easier) for them to find partners by fundamentally changing the game.

Also, every time I post about this on HN (which has been a couple times now) people absolutely leap to tell me why I’m a bad person or something
I consider this the successor to webview: https://github.com/webui-dev/webui
In general it should use less RAM and launch faster.
I haven't measured it, but I see crossover between people who perceive COVID science and policies to be authoritarian and political, and people who don't seem to care when a popular politician calls literally for the termination of articles of the Constitution.
Anything by Matt Pietrek and Mark Russinovich.
OK. I cede the point. It's likely I'm wrong, as I am not deaf, and don't have a hearing aid, so I am not speaking from experience. I have a freind that is deaf, and has the magnetic cochlear ones.

It's not worth arguing about. This is not an area I'm anywhere near expert in, as I suspect, many other commenters are.
"Beautiful design" doesn't matter for the reasons you think
> people living in apartments without cheap possibility to charge the EV

I think people tend to overestimate charging requirements.

Extension cords are cheap. That'll get you 30-40 miles per day. That's plenty for most drivers. My commute is 10 miles both ways.

My neighbors in my townhome complex charge from their 120V adapter overnight. My friend in a single-family home hasn't even set up home charging, just drives to a supercharger and grabs a burger.
Sure, but that’s at their current ultra low turnover rate.

If conditions are actually bad enough for people to be leaving it suddenly becomes much harder to recruit skilled people locally. Especially when there is news coverage of what’s happening.
So Real List. Planning Urgent and Important in TickTick
Exactly. Easier but actually terrible for security since a MitM can intercept and use the key (and never actually revoke it)
> Any port you map on the host will be opened in nftables ...

That rates a "Wow!" but seems like something more important to Enterprise/Cloud. It seems like it would be a Bad Thing to open a port because a DB server ran in a different container. That's not something that should be opened unless the DB is on a different host (VM) from an application that uses the DB.

In my case I have a firewall/router protecting my home LAN and don't generally run firewalls on individual hosts.
+1 for the news on training the next-gen model. GPT-4's limits have become quite clear to me, and I'd appreciate something that pushes the frontier of what I can automate in my life.
>France, on Sophia-Antipolis living in the Alps

Isn't that region very expensive CoL compared to the local wages?

Can you work in France tech sector, without speaking French?
Nobody needs an EV charger. All you need is a 220 outlet and a cable.

And if you have a Supercharger nearby as a backup and don't drive much, all you need is a 110 outlet and a cable.

The cables I refer to cost around $200 for a good one.
Haha, that's totally believable and in tune with the MicrosoftMentality of those days. I'd love to see the corroborating evidence, though! If I recall correctly, the (also paid) MSDN developer reference documentation was actually pretty OK. The problems you needed Petzold and Richter for were the higher level "why is Windows this way?" topics and "what's the Windows-way to design XYZ?" questions. The actual APIs themselves had good documentation--the problem was knowing you had to use a particular API for a particular problem, which is what we needed the books for.
Maybe you're thinking about the costs of getting a cochlear implant?

Having worn hearing aids for 3 decades (in the US), and not going cheap, the high end name-brand ones have always been about 4-6k for a pair. (and most of the time growing up, health insurance didn't cover it)

From everything I've ever seen or in any conversation online, 50k is either a misremembered or made up number for BTE or in-the-canal hearing aids.
Why does anyone here care what happens to Twitter? It's just another social network. We have lots of them. Even if Elon Musk bought it just to burn it down, so what? Anyone who cares can build a replacement.

And as a casual Twitter/X user who doesn't give a damn about Musk one way or the other, I don't see the sabotage. The web site and mobile app seem to be working fine. Community Notes is great. I understand that advertising revenue is down but that has no impact on users.
I feel like there is a large selfish component with seniors thriving in WFH; the hidden costs are, for one, less impromptu unaccounted for time helping juniors either with tech questions or mentoring. This maybe works for now, but makes me wonder how this will play out when the current generations of workers who trained pre-COVID retire out and the current juniors get into those roles.

Alternatively, what good measures are there to help the current junior roles? I see people saying it's a culture problem but it seems a very new problem with not many publicized solutions.
I appreciate the context, but will add that it doesn't address the replication crisis where huge amounts of papers literally cannot be replicated (likely fraud) and I forget the exact situation, but I think it has happened to prominent cancer researchers and so on. This goes a lot deeper than just AI BS. Someone just posted an article on HN a few months ago about junior researchers being told to move data points to make the results statistically significant.
those projects drive me crazy by not having a change list on the readme
The filter based adblockers are at risk though, with Google's new extension thingy that - at least a few years ago, I haven't heard from it since - limited the amount of rules. If there's a non-rule based system that is 98% effective then that would circumvent the arbitrary rule limits that Google set.
"Practical solutions" also leave you vulnerable to cat and mouse games against sites that block or bypass adblockers (even with ublock origin). The end game is to have heuristic/AI adblocking which would directly hook into browser rendering so that it becomes undetectable. Obviously leading browsers do not support this for extensions, but forking Chromium wouldn't be so hard.
> where it will be reviewed using F-Droid’s proven ethical review process.

Trade one gate keeper for another.

Something tells me you don’t know what decentralized means.
> bad engineering culture

If 99% of projects end up in a way that's not a consequence of a bad engineering culture.
>>If you have a designated parking spot, there are no technical reasons why you can't charge at home.

That's... "technically" correct, lol? There's no reason from perspective of natural laws of universe one cannot install a charger in the parking sport of their 30 year old 30 stories condominium or better yet apartment parking spot. There are a myriad legal, practical, procedural, permission, process, safety, standards, and other reasons. But you're technically correct, there are technically no technical reasons :).
The point in the article is that APIs are used by developers, not end users.

Returning an error (and/or blocking the port entirely) allows the developer to understand he is using the wrong protocol and fix it.

In this scenario, the end user never actually performs an http request, because the protocol was fixed by the service developer.
A visual reason for dividing by n-1 instead of n to estimate the variance
Summarizing 100 research papers on the effects of time pressure in development
PwC lands OpenAI deal to be the first ChatGPT Enterprise reseller
Lol, yes.

I guess it depends on what you think the point of money is.

If you think it’s like getting a high score in Donkey Kong, then you’ll be sad you didn’t max out your gains for 3 extra years. But if you think of money as something you need enough of and that’s it, then you’ll gladly take the 3 extra years of complete freedom.

I only need as much money as I need — not more.

Obviously there’s some risk/uncertainty there and I’m not against saving for the future so I do my best to be prepared. But I don’t see saving money as something that’s worth my time if it can be reasonably avoided.
I'm not sure if you're being sarcastic here or not? I mean you listed "reboot" as a whole step... which suggests sarcasm (at least to me)...

Anyway, all the steps together take what - all of 5 minutes? - that's if you do DNS Challenges. If you do HTTP challenges it doesn't even take that.

So you're saying this 5 minutes isn't worth the effort? That it's somehow too hard?
>Case in point: where in the article is the INR's brilliant prediction about the future of the war in Ukraine?

Maybe the INR doesn't reveal predictions of that nature to the public or media?
Electricity is not an energy source. You need to make electric energy at a power plant. Usually, you end up burning coal or natural gas, and unfortunately we are shutting down nuclear everywhere in the west. In contrast, gasoline is still cheap and efficient, and modern cars burn gasoline so well that the tail pipe emissions are 99% cleaner than cars made in the 1970's. [1]

Solar and wind would help but aren't enough. And again, you need to burn energy to make those things.

For all their faults, modern cars and trucks are pretty great given their trade offs.

[1] https://www.epa.gov/transportation-air-pollution-and-climate...
I mean, if your definition of equality is 'everyone is equally poor', then I suppose subsistence farming is what you want to aim for.

If you then urbanize, your inequality increases rapidly. But since we already have an urban, industrialized society, increasing density is not going to move the needle on inequality. It's arguable it'd move backwards because more people can suddenly live in a desirable area.
Liquid petrochemicals will continue to be used in any application dominated by power-to-weight ratio considerations.

> Pairing lithium and ambient oxygen can theoretically lead to electrochemical cells with the highest possible specific energy. Indeed, the theoretical specific energy of a non-aqueous Li–air battery, in the charged state with Li2O2 product and excluding the oxygen mass, is ~40.1 MJ/kg = 11.14 kWh/kg of lithium. This is comparable to the theoretical specific energy of gasoline, ~46.8 MJ/kg.

However, electric motors will also continue to improve, and are already the choice when a flat torque curve dominates the design space. Thus, the convergence of these trends (battery performance asymptotically approaching that of gasoline + improved motors and motor control) is the Series Electric Hybrid, with an ICE or fuel cell generator powering an electric power train, with a battery buffer to keep load on the generator constant. This will allow extreme optimization of the generator, so that it perpetually operates at peak efficiency.
Usually when an app comes out on iPhone but not Android the excuse is that "Android users don't pay for apps so it wasn't a priority", despite it being way more difficult and a bit more expensive to develop for iPhone over Android.

But in your case you don't plan on monetizing, so why iPhone first?
Meaningful nonsense: How I generate sentences
Which should have been a bluff (board members typically have "director's insurance" to cover exactly this scenario - trying to control a company by threatening to pierce the corporate veil and sue board members individually) but shows you what sort of tactics were being employed by the Altman side. cf. Sutskever's flipping
The existence of a handful of logical qubits. Like I can initialize them, swap them, entangle them, measure them, etc., all performed with essentially perfect fidelity (say, 1e-10 error rate). I’d immediately bet $100k on that by 2040 at 50-50 odds, and probably 80-20 if I had a day or two to review the literature and confirm I wasn’t being adversely selected against.

If you wanted a useful machine, say factoring RSA-2048, you would need to push the date to more like 2050 or 2060.

Most of the uncertainty comes from the economy, engineering cost, public interest in QC, AI doom, etc. If we could somehow make a platonic bet on “is a large QC constructible if dedicated $10T/yr for 200 years”, then I am over 95-5.
Nice!

> When using traditional slides, you are given a rectangle of white space to express your thought. When this rectangle is full, you have no other choice than erasing everything, and start again with a new white rectangle.

It's not entirely solving the issue though because you are animating everything all the time, you barely have much time to see the content
> Is there a name for when a whole company completely ignores the obvious?

The "Kodac moment" 2nd meaning here https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Kodak_moment

Use it in a sentence: "Is BYD the Toyota of EVs while Toyota faces its Kodak moment?" https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/byd-toyota-evs-while-faces-it...

There may be an equivalent "Blackberry" phrase as well related to that company's downfall when clinging to an outdated business model.
Where? I've never seen this on the east coast
Market cap isn't a claim its a calculated figure, same as the data in nabla9's comment. This also doesn't contrast that as the market cap vs actual revenue is reflected in the high P/E ratio AMD has in that comment.
Yeah, it's kind of silly when the WebView2 loader can be statically linked. It's just build system avoidance. CHOC is great though!
You're too limited in your perspective to speak for the rest of the world, for example, you had no clue that the bigger part of the OS world - Windows - doesn't disagree (though that failed to become a learning opportunity).

So there is enough better design in the world to call out lack of comprehension in both other people's work and other people
The maintenance lottery is also a big issue. An aging IC car will require occasional work, but there is basically nothing on an small car IC that cannot be fixed for a couple thousand dollars. EVs might have lower maintenance costs, but stories about epic 10/20k repair jobs for anything associated with an EV's battery gives not-rich people nightmares.
I’m curious why you’re using 3 separate methods. Do you miss things with just one? AFAIK all 3 use similar block lists and are configurable.

I’m building a pi-hole type solution for myself and essentially want all the filtering and blocking to happen at my firewall and not on my client (phone, laptop, tablet).
We frequently do it for commercial type vehicles.

Garbage trucks usually run on LNG, lots of delivery vehicles, IIRC even some school busses can
FWIW, when I stared WFH during COVID, I struggled with the home/work split initially. It took a dedicated space to get back to “normal”. It was just too easy to look at Slack when I went into the kitchen (my first work space). Now that I have a desk is in a spare bedroom, that’s better.

But, I’m lucky enough to have a home with 2 extra rooms for work (spouse uses the other).

And lucky enough to walk a mile to the office, which I prefer. I’m not an extrovert, but still find it nice to see other people during the day.
It didn't help much with the signal, but it also didn't make it worse, and it made the overall experience far more pleasant.
> just drives to a supercharger and grabs a burger.

Sure, but what do they pay? (not including the burger)
I'm convinced this is true for SharePoint development. There were things that I'd find in books that weren't even mentioned anywhere on any microsoft website, let alone documented properly.
Forever fad: Rubik says his cube 'reminds us why we have hands'
It strikes me that a lot of discussion around this topic is very optimistic or maybe just naive.

All of the things that the author speaks about are reasons why men like to accompany their wives on trips, don't like their partners to go out drinking without them, etc. We know how people behave and act accordingly.

Yet there seems to be a strong effort to paint such things as some sort of rank unfairness.

The world is always, always going to direct attention towards nubile young women.

I applaud the author by the way for acting in a mature manner. It feels rare nowadays to see a young woman or man with their head screwed on, who realise that this won't all last forever. Settling down early is better.
1. Limited range. There's no natural gas infrastructure in most places so you could only fill up at home.

2. A gasoline tank leak is bad but the risk is relatively limited. A natural gas canister leak has potentially catastrophic outcomes.

3. You usually need to insure the CNG kit separately because your existing policy won't cover its value.

4. Your total insurance costs will likely be higher, and potentially by a lot. Moreover, your carrier may reject the modification entirely and you'd need to find a new insurance carrier.

5. The up front cost is probably not low enough to save you a lot of money in the long run versus trading in for a gently used hybrid or electric vehicle.

There's really no benefit of CNG over electric at this point.
Did you know most people work to live? They don't live to work.
Try googling. It lead easily to a Bloomberg article.
https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2023-china-ev-graveyards/
Lombok is not affected by this, as it is not an annotation processor.

The most popular annotation processor that I've seen "in the wild" is the Hibernate Metamodel Generator (https://hibernate.org/orm/tooling/).

Also, Immutables (https://immutables.github.io/), my favorite Lombok alternative, is affected.

Of note, you can bypass this more-security-concious approach by just passing `-prof:full` to javac.
My understanding is that under manifest v3[1] only a list of rules is allowed. An algorithmic ad blocker wouldn't be able to work at all.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/11/google-chrome-will-l...
Wait, so you think the authors use of “fair play” or mine is suspect? If not both, then what’s the fundamental difference?
I see your point, it seems like this has been a concern since calculators allowed us to stop doing arithmetic.

I think the key is to make sure that when our brains get to “skip” one level of intellectual challenges that we replace it with new challenges.

Put another way, we have finite time and capacity to learn, so what no longer occupies as much of our thinking at one level, hopefully is replaced with something even more useful to focus on at a new level.
I still don't see a reason to re-implement this functionality when you can just.. statically link the loader. CHOC is great though!
I said that already. What are you trying to contest or expand?

One of us has not understood the others purpose, because I don't understand the point of your response to my first comment. Nothing is making sense after that.

My initial point was to show that mere evesdropping on an encrypted link is still mitm, and so the full interposition is merely an implimentation detail, required by the encryption.

If mere evesdropping is still mitm, then as far as I'm concerned any other evesdropping is also mitm.

But then I also add that a keylogger is an evesdropper and I wouldn't call that mitm so maybe the argument is missing something.

Maybe the way I should think of it is "Yeah. It's an implimentation detail. An implimentation detail called man in the middle. Evesdropping on an encrypted link requires mitm, but not all evesdropping is mitm the way all beef is meat but not all meat is beef."

IE the fact that you chose not to do anything with the mitm but merely evesdrop isn't really significant the way I argued at first. That particular example of "mere evesdropping" is still called mitm not because "therefor evesdropping is a form of mitm", but because that instance of evesdropping required mitm to do it.

Allll that said, I now actually think all those other examples of evesdropping like even a keylogger should be considered mitm. Because they are all examples of you're not talking to who you thought you were talking to. In the case of a passive observer like a wifi or keylogger or phone tap, you thought you were talking to a certain listener, but in fact you were talking to them plus other listeners.

It's perfectly logically arguable both ways.
Yeah, ok, give me a call when that wealth has actually been put to good use, not when Sam “Not Even Sorry For Sexually Abusing My Sister” Altman claims it might possibly be in the future.
NeoStore can do that as well. It doesn't require root, it's simply an option.
If you schedule a C-section for the moment of conjunction, does that invalidate any astrological portents implied?