skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're missing the point though: the only real argument I've seen for this being extracted altogether is a corporate environment where the existence of this feature would be enough to get the application blocked. OP is questioning why that would be a reasonable approach for an IT apartment to take—if they already block OpenAI then the feature won't do anything even if configured. If they don't already block it, then there are almost certainly people in their company using OpenAI with the browser.

Network level blocking is easier and more effective, so why should iTerm2 have to go to contortions to remove an already opt-in feature that would be easily blocked by a network block?
> And none of them means any good.

Dude, Dutch ovens are awesome. One of the most useful cooking tools imo.
Unless the holes are huge enough like 1000 feet wide, the pressure of the land above should be able to even out on the surrounding walls of the hole. Geoligical event similar to this are sinkholes that happen in Karst areas. But those are sinkholes. And the surface depression from that sinkhole is visible.

Instead, what would be more rational to assume is that the grounds are settling (which they generally do), and the water inside the voids are being squeezed out. The water is coming into contact with softer deepwells and is bubbling to the surface.
The product is marvelous engineering wise, but not ergonomic at all. Thats the reason other Apple products worked and this one didn't. There are a very few apps available that truly uses the spatial features, without ecosystem that apple never tried to build, its poised to die.
They're annoying clutter, but I don't think it falls under "dark pattern" because you can ignore it, there's no requirement to interact with it. Dark patterns guide you down a path you don't need to go.

This particular one on the Author Clock site is from monto.io > social-proof.
Are you talking about macOS Sequoia? There will be not "deep integration" of ChagtGPT, in fact you get prompted when system wants to "outsource" a request to ChatGPT and you can refuse it.
> the "progressive" shutdown of the nukes was a rather questionable move.

Nuclear plants were shutdown by the conservatives. They decided this in 2011, when Fukushima happened, and executed it over the following decade while they were simultaneous derailing the switch to EV. A notable part here was that just months before Fukushima, they had already stopped the shutdown that previously was decided on.

Only the remaining three(?) plants were shutdown by the acting administration, because there was nothing to continue anyway. The previous administration had to renew the technical checks and order new nuclear rods for the plants to continue, which they obviously did not.

Overall, the whole act was a big clusterfuck of competing interests, but this wasn't the progressives fault, because they never had the power to fail this in the first place.

> In general, I think there's a relatively healthy balance, albeit, with a fair bit of animosity between the sides.

There is no healthy balance when you make up nonsensical lies to sabotage an ongoing process, which is even for the benefit of your own country.
This is really neat, but would like to know more about the engine. The image seems to show a very simple design, without turbo pumps that are a mainstay in any other "rocket" engine.
If they’re not doing post fabrication validation, then the passengers are…
I've been looking for a few months and it's very difficult to get any bites.

I've only heard back from three companies but I've probably applied to over 100 (5+ yoe).
sounds cool.
Please point me to anywhere that provides bad health care at vastly more cost than private health care?

Private health care in the US is ruinously expensive with worse outcomes than most of the rest of the developed world.
Germany has plans to stop sales of new combustion engine cars after 2035. Significantly, they do not have similar goals for new fossil fueled power plants.

If they could just scale renewable energy then they would issue such plans, but they can't. There is no end-date for fossil fueled power plants, and plans for new ones are being built right now with operational times lasting long after 2035. German even pushed through a EU deceleration of making natural gas "green" in order to be able to continue invest and build more natural gas powered power plants. Germany is Europe's largest advocate for renewable power and natural gas with clear intention to continue supporting both for a very long time.
>it should be for things of importance

Local news is important.

>things more important than tv. Maybe curing cancer?

This is a fallacy. The people making local news shows aren't the same people that are curing cancer, and the people curing cancer aren't going to stop to go make local news shows because of this.
Feedback on rust OpenBSD sysctl abstraction discussion
Public funded news is a terrible idea because it's too easy to become corrupted by politics. This makes it easier for Netflix to raise prices, but it is what the people seem to want. Otherwise I guess we'll find out at the elections next year.
Probably wasn't a B52. Tex Johnston was reknowned for barrel rolling a 707 during a demo back in the day - there's grainy video of it on youtube. Apparently the Boing execs at the demo didn't know it was going to happen and nearly had heart attacks when he did.

Video on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iz1Eze3QrDU
Exactly. Text is very easy for us to analyze, understand, and compare inputs with outputs
World isnt some amazing la la land, I hope people who break laws to immigrate to America, will continue having the same sympathies towards you, when they become majority, and start dominating over you with their culture.

It feels bad to say this, but to build a good well integrated state, integration is key, you cannot integrate people into a society, if you cannot even control the immigration rate. You can't just let people come to your country illegally, setup shop, and then tell everyone 'Cant do anything about it folks'.

The human cost is paid in everything, the cost americans need to worry about, is whether the safety and future prospects of americans is safeguarded, not of people who break laws to illegally immigrate.

It's like having sympathy for a next door neighbour child who is uncared for, and serving him/her food, while you're own child cries and starves to death.

America isnt a country, with limitless resources, and enough food,housing,healthcare to feed everybody, stop treating it like it.

Also, I'm not sure the people who arrive here illegally are as ready to integrate with America's culture, as some americans are ready to integrate with illegal migrants.

I understand life is cruel, and maybe america should even do good things for it, but not at the cost of watching americans starve to death, veterans getting overdosed on the streets wishing after years of suffering to just die and be at peace, and watching them not being able to help them, because our resources are too stretched, Charity starts at home. Even the people who migrate illegally here, they'll help their own first, before even sparing one thought towards you.

One needs to be realistic about certain things, it's perfectly doable to protect your own borders, Singapore does it against Malaysia, India does it against Pakistan and Bangladesh (big borders), China does it against neighbouring countries, most Asian countries can protect their own borders.

Why can't america?
November of 2022 is when the Facebook and Amazon had their big layoffs, and Google, Microsoft, and Salesforce etc. followed in the two months after.

I haven't had a recruiter contact me on Linkedin for over a year, in 2022 and before I was being contacted by recruiters on Linkedin all the time.

Companies have different modes - mass layoffs, small layoffs, no hires, only hiring replacements, a few new slots open, many slots open. In early-mid 2022 we were in the last category and it's moved to one of the other modes for most companies, except for LLM hires.

There are different sources of information, I found this helpful ( https://interviewing.io/blog/when-is-hiring-coming-back-pred... ) from a company with some insights into tech hiring.
In the late 90s, early 00s I would submit 5 resumes, get interviews from 4, get offers from 3. The whole process would take a few hours - no studying, no projects, no indefinite rounds of interviews. I could actually talk to the hiring manager and get a sense for my odds of getting the job before putting the effort in.

Now it's like submit 1000 resumes, get interviews from 4, spend 20+ hours preparing and doing interviews, get ghosted at the end.

I have a friend who works for local government. They have an open GIS programmer position. I've done GIS programming for government (as a contractor), and it's not hard stuff. She says they received many 100s of resumes and are currently interviewing 30 people. They had so many people apply that they required each applicant to submit a very involved project beforehand just to weed people out. So, there are literally 30 people out there right now, putting in 20+ hours to complete a project just to get a job that pays probably $110k / year.
Norway is a country with low population. Most difficult problems a country faces are proportional to population size. Using Norway as an example incurs the risk of following examples that do not scale to larger population sizes.

AI could cause a problem similar to the resource curse. Because you could have a strong service economy while having 99% unemployment.
Not enough pip movement.
If one company in an industry faces higher costs, they may not be able to raise prices, as they would lose customers.

If all companies in an industry suddenly face higher costs, that shifts the supply+demand equilibrium.
Is there a good local llm that can be used for helping with CLI commands
e.g. "how do I kill all processes using port 9000"

I haven't tried any, but if one exists it would be cool to see iterm use that LLM.
When I interview for remote jobs, I increasingly ask about this kind of surveillance. I ask them if this is the kind of remote job where I'm required to be at my desk 8 hours a day straight or if it's more flexible
Doom porn for the economically unsophisticated.
Man, that is just one big ass airplane to even consider wanting to do any kind of maneuvering without threat indicators blinking/buzzing/beeping/toning that your death is imminent without doing some of that "pilot shit".

The story from your [0] about one of the crew's last flight with his family on the ground waiting for the post-flight rituals where his wife and 2 kids watching is just horrific. What a fucking asshat of a person.
The headline says "Local News, Diverse Content" so when that condensed list is expanded to the full list, in which the first item of each list clearly aligns and the remaining item(s) of each list clearly align, then no, local news is not the first diversity item in the list. French language is.
How would it not have any impact? If it allows people to be 10% more productive, you need 10% less people to accomplish the same amount of work.
How do I teach myself science and math in a fun way?
I dropped out after high school. As a result, I've not received the education in science and math. But I am fascinated by the world around us. I really want to learn these subjects but in an interactive and fun way, following my curiosity, instead of the traditional boring curriculum. Any recommendations for resources? Books are preferred.
I wish them well, but the rocket went less than 9km to apogee and 8km over the ground. It has to continue improving...
>would i accept a general increase in taxes to fund “local news or diverse content”. Answer is probably no

I'm not canadian but I'm actively trying to avoid american entertainment content more and more. Americans are probably not aware of the extent of american cultural imperialism but it's _insane_
AWS Services That Do Not Support IPv6
I think their best option might be more/better prosumer options at the higher end of consumer pricing. Getting more hobbyists into play just on the value proposition.
The word "diverse" is flamebait on this site
The pattern is so consistent across online discourse about any Canadian news, no matter the platform. I would've though HN would be too small but apparently not.
Blocking at the network level is of course necessary, but it's hardly sufficient. If tomorrow your app starts directing traffic through a secure proxy, we'd have no reliable way to detect that - this is why software designed to operate in high-security environments needs built-in policy controls.
No it isn't, how dare you
What they actually mean by diverse is Canadian-produced. All Canadian streaming platforms are subsidized so a tax on them is meaningless. It's a protectionist measure.
Pretty much. I'd also love it (European) if we stil had 2017's rent prices and consumer prices, but we don't. Housing, energy, food, healthcare and everything has gone up like crazy. We're definitely poorer than before, just sweeping it under the rug pretending everyting's fine.

So it boggles my mind that your parent tried to make a point by equating USA 2016 with EU 2022 GDP/capita as if nothing's wrong with that. Are some people that oblivious?
What have search engines got to do with vehicle data reporting privacy? I suppose there must be some connection, but how is it relevant to this concern and article?

That said, developing, and operating a search engine is no small lift. Brave did it by acquiring/acquihiring another company. While I suppose that's in the scale of the Mozilla Foundation's budget, I suspect it would be a bad move for them.

Primarily, in terms of politics and partnerships, and maybe the motivation of some of their staff to remain gainfully employed, I expect they have fairly strong incentives to stay out of the search market.
I thought Apple made it obvious Monday what the intent of the Vision Pro is: a virtual monitor, a monitor that can even curve around you. That's the best use case, and a use case that's actually useful - especially in a secure environment. Is that functionality worth $3500? Probably not for most people. Should Apple be able to get that price down to $1500 in a couple years then it may be a different story.
The dilution was taken into account in the stock long ago.
The stock is up 8% today. Seems like a good day for the shareholders.
As one of the commenters to the video said:

"That is the Noon Flight from Moscow arriving as usual!"

Nothing to see here. Some bounce cars - others dutch roll planes. Personally, I am partial to the Swiss roll.
It is weird that everyone has been bashing these features. What is all the negativity? I myself do not like pushing AI into everything but I think this is a great use case for LLMs. And it was already opt-in.

Just tried "find all pdf files larger than 10MB" and it came up with "find . -name "*.pdf" -size +10M". Maybe this was easy but I don't know all arguments of all cli commands by heart and it works beautifully.
That is brutal. Good review though, appreciate the honesty. I was half considering it as a gift, not so sure now.
High iron levels are almost never caused by exogenous excess iron but rather the cause is always genetic. Iron absorption is very tightly regulated
what's wrong with testing in prod? /s
You can use the sort of official HN search engine like this: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
> Why even list Chinese vendors? Those would never happen in a western market.

Because the Western vendors are banned in China, and Apple sells a lot of iPhones in China.

And even in a Western market, you might have Chinese immigrants choosing the Chinese vendor. That's probably not enough to justify the integration in and of itself, but if you already have to do it for the Chinese market, why not offer it in the West too?
Right. Aside from declining GDP per capita, way too much immigration, a housing crisis and wage stagnation things are going great!
Broken clocks don't belong in office though, do they?
It’s been happening for a month now. The voting is now closed. The shareholders meeting is today.
What you need is not another party(assuming you’re American). What you need is a revamp of your whole system.

1) dismantle the federal state

2) direct democratic rule of the states. A hybrid system like in Switzerland.

In general, decentralisation and democratisation.
Most people are missing is that there was a tax code change as part of the Trump tax cuts that made engineers much more expensive in the short term. Companies, especially startups, were hit with a high tax bill. The layoffs are, I believe, a direct result of this tax change.
That's considering production stays constant, which shouldn't be the case since new companies are being created all the time.
What about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox ?
AMD on MLPerf
I used to use Apple keychain and lost access to it at one point when I switched phones and no longer had a known device associated with my account. Even when I had the correct credentials, I could no longer access the keychain.

It may be my own ineptitude, but I won’t use it again.
That document says what ARM lawyers want it to say, not what is true and lawful.
If any system could measure its own signal to noise accurately, it wouldn't have any noise in the first place.
Do you have any evidence whatsoever that this AI stuff was unpopular among the wider community?

These kinds of cases where open source maintainers cave to pressure are almost never the result of consensus among all users. It's usually the result of a small number of people brigading the issue tracker until the maintainer gives up and does it to shut them up. Unfortunately the result is often against the interests of the wider community.
Yeah don't let the HN bubble make you think that companies want the newest best tech. That's for startups only. The bigger the company, the slower they move. The company I work for retired tape backups a few years ago and Lotus Notes around the same time. The Lotus notes servers are still running. Our user names are based on an old IBM system etc. There will always be jobs in "old" tech and it usually pays pretty well.
X Begins Hiding Likes from Profiles
We're unlikely to see another 0% interest era, so that's effectively a fundamental change. The changes to Section 174 are fundamental, but likely to be repealed.

I think things will get better, the effects of the above will lessen with a rate cut and probably a repeal, but the golden era is past.
Yes! And so few people are talking about this one.
Maybe I'm a naive fanboy, but I would put my money on Apple catching Nvidia before AMD or Intel.
The word that you are looking for is resilience I believe. Commercial and GA aircraft are highly resilient, and the procedures built around that industry are highly resilient as well.
These people have been exposed to too much PFAS or something. It's messed up their logical thinking capabilities.
In a sufficiently high-security environment, they just block all network access that doesn't go through the proxy. That's a fairly nuclear option, however, as it also blocks a lot of harmless traffic (Spotify, for example)
Often actually they don't mean Canadian-produced, but culturally Canadian, which leads to absurd situations where you have Canadian-produced production with mostly Canadian casts that get refused for one reason or another
Profit is an implicitly assumed first priority for basically every business, otherwise the business wouldn't be around.

I don't know of any company that has profit in their slogan, or in the core values statement, etc.
There's also the longstanding option dtach, which similarly seems to be a lightweight re-attachable way to run a program. https://github.com/crigler/dtach

For a while I was running neovim on dtach, which let me host all the terminals I might want. It has long felt weird that we have so recursively many layers of management and navigation: the OS juggling multiple terminals, tmux juggling multiple shells, and neovim juggling multiple windows. I was doing pretty good in full screen neovim for a while, but have backed down a bit, still find tmux navigation a bit faster.
What class of cheats are prevented in deterministic simulation but possible with a dedicated server running a state synchronization netcode model? I don't think any...
Up to 2 or 3G, but most aircraft should withstand that, even gliders.
The Adobe Cloud stuff is featured prominently all over their products even if you've disabled it in Adobe CC. It's disgusting.
I have been hanging out in a game dev forum where you've got people asking coding questions as if it's chatgpt, except to real live humans who are able to understand and explain exactly what the person needs to do to implement a feature. And they still can't handle it. No amount of handholding can substitute for knowing what you're doing.
Having spent four days in the hospital recently on something and only having a $45 ambulance bill out of it without even having to think about whether going to the hospital would bankrupt me — I’ll take Canada's taxes over those in the US. We at least get value for our taxes, and (mostly) don’t have greedy US healthcare companies denying necessary coverage because it would drop their profitability by 0.001%.
Study finds juvenile dolphins who play together are more successful as adults
Is that down to leakage or the sheer amount of transistors / work being done?
That is my favorite software book. Deep implementations, but shallow interfaces is a good rule of thumb.
Many EU start-ups choose to launch their product in the US first due to the 300+ million people market speaking only English, rather than bother with the tiny fragmented markets at home.

It's just much cheaper and easier for start-ups if you're developing a SW product to sell it in the US market first and only when you've made money there, slowly bring it in the EU.

Starting off SW products in the EU is suicide (unless you're targeting some niche in the local market that's safe from competitors from abroad because it ties into some local idiosyncrasies on language, culture and law).
Yeah, it’s pretty common. You can recognize supporters by:

- A call to return to a primarily agrarian culture.

- A claim that prehistoric humans were somehow in more harmony with nature and their community.

- Focus on small, tribe like communities.

- Avoidance or downplay of any modern advantages like medicine or logistics.
I think this was way more calculated than that. They made up an issue they knew would be taken very seriously and that would be difficult - in the best of circumstances - to disprove.
I'd inferred that it was the company keeping them there, after hearing stories like this:

https://www.cbc.ca/radio/asithappens/as-it-happens-monday-ed...

This article goes into the actual reasons, the visas only came into play during the second month:

https://www.cnn.com/2024/05/18/us/baltimore-bridge-dali-ship...

Basically the company would get in trouble if the crew left, and they are too cheap to hire replacements, so they threaten them.
What are your thoughts on the NDP's role in propping up the Liberals?
It's not just about rendering sizes. There are no extensions for Mobile Chrome, as an example.
You are free to implement it.
> Because you don't really care about nuclear plants but understands that the discussion has shifted and now promote nuclear to prolong our reliance on fossil fuels.

This shows all your intellectual dishonesty.

I'm for any effective way to break down our dependency on fossil fuels. I support research and investment in any type of technology that can effectively help us achieve net-zero emissions. Unlike you, I don't ideologically exclude one technology over another. Excluding a technology only complicates things.

I am well aware of the limitations of both nuclear and renewable energy sources, but this is not a sensible reason to exclude either from the mix. There has never been a single solution to our energy problems, but rather a need for a balanced mix and compromises.

Best of luck with your ideological rigidity.