skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
something can be desirable yet unwanted - as a result of relentless misinformation for example
What is the difference between socialism and communism, then?

If you listen to Leninists, 'communism' is the ultimate form of 'socialism' but really that was created because Russia's industry was judged too undeveloped to achieve what Marx described. But there is no meaningful systemic difference.

I think "EU people" know that very well, including from experience.

What's happened is that most "socialist" parties have shifted and now really only seek to implement socialist-inspired ideas with a capitalist society, whereas communist parties still seek actual socialism.
Monopolies lead to this. The government should shift to other alternative delivery companies, nearly all of which are indeed better than Royal mail.
> I'd actually like see entrepreneurs take a run at that retail space.

You can't reasonably expect personal investment in a venture that directly competes with Amazon. My town is littered with neighborhood grocery stores that have been shuttered longer than I have been alive (and I am nearing retirement).

I have seen food halls that vaguely work in Chicago, and my regional city has business incubators that reduce the cost of starting a business.

That only goes so far, though. Modern commerce has hollowed out much commercial real estate.
There is: stop electing the people that make these decisions in positions that can land them in the EU Council.
This story made me really curious about why there is such little investment there is in lab-grown meat globally, given the huge cost of global emissions from livestock. It seemed like the lab-grown meat industry was set to take off.. why are investors shying away?

Is it consumer appetites, a powerful food and or farming lobby, or are there more glamorous and interesting ways to save the planet? Should we just eat less meat?
The actual efficiency claim (which is also likely incorrect) is inverted from the original article, "We examined the conversion rates of approximately 2,300 individual test cases spread out within 338 files. Among these, approximately 500 test cases were successfully converted, executed, and passed. This highlights how effective AI can be, leading to a significant saving of 22% of developer time."

Reading that leads me to believe that 22% of the conversions succeeded and someone at Slack is making up numbers about developer time.
once those custom codegen tools become established and popular, someone will have the idea that if they slap a GUI on the front it'll be much easier for non-engineers in the business to pick up and use.

this is reminiscent of https://mikehadlow.blogspot.com/2012/05/configuration-comple...
It's forbidden by classical mechanics when particles are modeled like steel balls, without medium, without electromagnetic properties of the particle, without noise.

For example, we can make sand to behave like water, by bubbling air through it, but it doesn't break classical mechanics.
It’s because all of the early React developers now have incredibly successful careers and don’t really have time to support it
And then poorer countries joined the EU. I'm not an economist but I think that's how it's supposed to work.
Are you saying that Canada mail is being deliberately rundown?

If so, what is your evidence?

If not, why are you replying to this comment about it?
Boeing sent two astronauts into space, now it needs to get them home
Weird, I wonder if that’s the south? Up here in Lübeck, even the small stores now almost always accept everything thanks to the small SumUp terminals.
Arguably I wouldn't list it at all.

Their statement that the LLMs "bill themselves" as open source is like saying in an open source operating system list lets include Microsoft Windows, because Microsoft say they're open source friendly.

I.e. it perpetuates the idea that OpenAI is open source, but just not in the categories listed on that table.

Nobody would think Microsoft is really open source friendly, but inclusion on a list like the above would suggest it is.
Neofetch developer archives all his repositories: "Have taken up farming"
No, you are incorrect. There is nothing socialist about the EU. Production, distribution and exchange are not owned by the people. Elected bodies owning them is not socialist.
Please don't put comments like this in threads. There is a button for it.
It's particle with it pilot wave.
>>> keep accumulating cruft

Evidence?
While you're right (it's indeed not open-source), the project advertises itself as such, so the title is "right", even if it's a lie.
Project MBridge CBDC Reaches MVP
Nature seems to be on the case already, for example: https://futurism.com/the-byte/plastic-eating-fungus-pacific-...
Quite a convenient arrangement, the public broadcasting business.
VR is older than that. My first experience was an Amiga-based system. I played a game called Dactyl Nightmare and I thought for sure this was going to be huge in a year or two.

I check in on VR every few years and technically things keep getting better, but that first blocky experience was the most compelling.

VR hasn’t failed, it’s just a niche thing. The VR market is here and it’s mature. Every day something like thirty or forty thousand headsets are sold. That’s great!
For receiving custom domain email long term I think the usual thing would be to have the chosen email provider manage all email for the domain (setting up MX records) and not forward long term. That would require a paid account with Google it looks like, but at the point you are paying for your domain that seems reasonable (I'm not sure how much they charge). The fetch options are usually either time limited or expensive from what I've seen. I wouldn't be surprised if registrars don't forward correctly according to Google's instructions, they just want the least expensive thing that lets them advertise email as a feature, but maybe worth complaining anyway if they don't.

For personal accounts I don't think you can convince Google to accept mail from incorrectly configured senders, you would need to use a different service if you must receive it. For business accounts they are less strict, although Google still randomly drops mail and I wouldn't personally use them for that reason and others (I think they have good suggestions for how mail should be set up, though). I'm not trying to sell you anything and haven't even tried them yet (and have some questions I haven't asked yet) but purelymail.com is one that seems promising to me in general and is inexpensive with no extra fee for custom domains (if you aren't attached to the way Google handles mail; I'm guessing the archive search and general interface will be more clunky). I'm guessing you can configure SpamAssasin to not strictly reject mail from incorrectly configured senders as long as they aren't on spam lists (they say they reject those immediately), but I'm not sure.

Thinking about it more I'm guessing Google requires forwarders to check spam due to not wanting customers to configure trusted ARC forwarders like Microsoft does and so not forwarding spam makes it easier to convince them the forwarder isn't a spammer trying to blame others for the spam (they might also compare forwarded spam with what they receive directly). If a forwarder uses ARC and can convince them they aren't spamming then Google should trust their SPF assessment if you just mean senders who only have SPF configured. But if you want to receive email from old timers who insist that email should have no way to detect spam there may be no way to do that with Google (or a number of other providers).
Replace your national government during national elections.
It is really hard. Probably not cost competitive against traditional meat. I think marketing got ahead of itself and numbers don't look so good in reality.
Hate comments provoke a reaction that leads to more comments and more activity, which the company will like. The company wants to make the company happy, not you
Technically the commission came first, after this vote it'll go to parliament and then if there's a need for mediation the commission will be involved together with parliament and council
Yes, but no. People who are unable to morally reason will go "I'm not a Nazi so what i do is justified" and then do the same bad shit all over again. Ignoring the lessons about Hitler and Goebbels because they are convinced they are better. Very focused on fighting the baddies that they never question if they are just another sort of baddies themselves.
In this specific example it's not the Commission that drives this initiative, but the Council, which is formed of head of states for the individual members.
So I can set up a server for my family and do no scanning, and that's not illegal. Can I let my neighbour join. How far down the street am I allowed to offer this service before it becomes in scope? Can I make a preconfigured, plug-and-play appliance that runs an encrypted chat server on a home internet connection and give that to someone I know? Someone I don't know?

This is one of those extremely frustrating laws that's just going to hit everyone EXCEPT the ones who deserve it.
I get your point, however, no offense intended, this type of questioning is kinda asinine. One risk is immediate (right now), and to a relative extent, an easy choice to mitigate. The other risk is long term (maybe never), and mitigating the risk is much more costly (uprooting family, moving, finding a new residence... with today's prices).
Qt 6.7.2 Released
that's not what I am talking about.

I talk about that today it's not allowed to abolish democracy which - believe it or not - was allowed and happened 1933.

See e.g. https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/gg/art_9.html
Pretty good write up - I reached the same conclusion doing something similar a few years back.

For the record, I got even better perfs with shared-memory by avoiding the mutex in `raw_sync::events::BusyEvent` - I used a blocking loop with atomics, and yielded the CPU (`yield_now` in rust) between the iterations of the loop.

Downside is that it becomes a bit less consistent. And it is a _lot_ more complex than a unix domain socket :)
Friends noted nationalism went up steadily from 2015, the time of Wolf Warrior and Confucius Institute expansions.

Then Xenophobia with COVID, for some blame, but for many the system is blaming and in a country where taking accountability for a hot potato thrown to you means the hot potato of dealing with 'foreign' got passed to the lowest rung who could throw it no more - the residential security guard, or the food supplier coming up with the fanciful 'Covid blew across from North Korea into the restaurant'.

But the same friends say Nationalism and Xenophobia, it is a topic that's been there enough to be a regular talking point, are now taking backseat as policy tools and are pre 2019 levels.
Not really

The member states are as much a part of the EU as the parliament is.

It's disingenuous to say that this is not the EU, of course it's also disingenuous to say that the EU is a monolith who wants this at all levels, but two wrongs don't make a right
links will be edited by users. If a certain website is full of spam and low-quality content, users will downvote it

Links will be also added, edited and up/downvoted by bots and ideological armies, and counteracting that is the most impossible task you are facing.

Otherwise a great idea that died many times before.
It is still possible to contact your EU permanent representative group via email. Op link in "what to do" section has a precompiled email which you can send to your permanent representation group.

As little as it may be, I sent it to the Italian representative group, to the team that oversees telecommunications

Edit if you're Italian you can find the email(s) here, scroll to trasporti e telecomunicazioni
https://italiaue.esteri.it/it/chi-siamo/
Oh yeah it's a huge amount of work, I don't want to make it sound like I think people should "just" take Dolphin and port its JIT to JavaScript.
I remember the keyboard being a nice mechanical one. The 2xx and later were those silicon dome ones. I think the 125 had the graphic capabilities I need, but the later ones are much more common.
The user doesn't care about the delivery tech. They care about the installation and usage experience. They want to go search the app store, click the button, and get an icon on their homescreen.
You might be underestimating vim ;)

Key point is that vim macros are interactive. You don’t just write a script that runs autonomously, you say “ok, for the next transformation do this macro. Oh wait, except for that, in the next 500 lines do this other thing.” You write the macro, then the next macro, adjust on the fly.
It inspires confidence because GCC is bloated and buggy.
The Brussels Effect: How the European Union Rules the World (2020)
"For many observers, the European Union is mired in a deep crisis. Between sluggish growth; political turmoil following a decade of austerity politics; Brexit; and the rise of Asian influence, the EU is seen as a declining power on the world stage.

Columbia Law professor Anu Bradford argues the opposite in her important new book The Brussels Effect: the EU remains an influential superpower that shapes the world in its image. By promulgating regulations that shape the international business environment, elevating standards worldwide, and leading to a notable Europeanization of many important aspects of global commerce, the EU has managed to shape policy in areas such as data privacy, consumer health and safety, environmental protection, antitrust, and online hate speech. And in contrast to how superpowers wield their global influence, the Brussels Effect - a phrase first coined by Bradford in 2012- absolves the EU from playing a direct role in imposing standards, as market forces alone are often sufficient as multinational companies voluntarily extend the EU rule to govern their global operations.

The Brussels Effect shows how the EU has acquired such power, why multinational companies use EU standards as global standards, and why the EU's role as the world's regulator is likely to outlive its gradual economic decline, extending the EU's influence long into the future."
These "proponents" seem less strict about applying this philosophy to states other than their own.
You can't really paint all parks with this brush.

I went to this park two weeks ago, because it is one of very (very) few that performs ancient Greek drama in mask every year. This is quite a rare thing.

https://www.genesius.org/
I guarantee you the number of people who voted in the EU elections thinking of this is negligible

And also the council has its own legitimacy which is not dependent on the EU elections, if the EP voted on this as a lame duck you'd have a point, but that doesn't seem to be happening
> approximately 500 test cases were successfully converted, executed, and passed.

How many of these passing tests are still actually testing anything? Do they test the tests?
Voted and changed their mind for what though? What has this proposal to do with what people voted for? Most people have no clue this is going on; it wasn't in any party program 'for the layman' that said

[x] 'privacy invasive scanning of everything personal, BUT for the benefit of the children and Kutcher'

Most people (even tech people) didn't/don't know about this and also, most people really don't care in the face of other more urgent things (housing, immigration, climate, inflation, etc etc etc).

If you sit down with them and explain (something like: what if this happens and you agree to the scanning, 20 years from now Putin invades your country and you get dragged off the gulag on day #1 because 17 years ago you sent a derogatory image of him to someone; they said they would delete everything!?!), most would probably vote against, but no-one is doing that.
What exactly is preventing you from making an off-screen WKWebView and pointing it at some bundled HTML/JS which allows the app to run arbitrary JS through some IPC? I guess App Store guidelines would come in the way, but I bet it it would be technically possible
Have you heard about draining the water reserves in the area and the amount of water avocado trees need?
I dunno how you drink out of a bottle, but I most certainly don't deep throat it to have its neck in my mouth. Please enlighten me how it would make it impossible to "drink properly" when the bottle is flipped beyond the neck.
Not debating the merits of this case.

There are many regulations that slightly inconvenience the many, to address the problems of a few. Individually these cases are benign. As a group they compound complexity.

Each new reform should be evaluated on both its benefits and the burden that it brings.
HTTP Range Request and MP4 Video Play in Browser
Reversing a Credit-Card Charge Has Never Been Easier–Or More Abused
System Design Interview Components Cheat Sheet
It's a simple markdown repository to serve one purpose - know for what kind of problem which kind of 'Component' is useful to add in your design. Further, adding that component solves what problem and introduces what new problems. Lastly, how do you mitigate the new problems it added.

Often I feel this can cover to a good extent the HLD and the Deep Dive part of discussion, and I wanted to summarise it into a table so it can be a useful read for those preparing for system design interviews.
Interestingly, the 25 of April Bridge in Lisbon was made by the American Bridge Company, same as the Bay Bridge, but not the Golden Gate.

And yes, it's normal. That bridge is very well maintained (there's a whole team there working daily, afaik, and I've witnessed many interventions in the past).
Are you including two kids and a retirement plan in the picture?
> ReactOS must take the record for software with the longest gestation in history.

May I introduce you to GNU Hurd? First release happened 34 years ago.

https://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/
Recent Progress of Floating-Zone Techniques for Bulk Single-Crystal Growth
It feels so polarizing with the EU at one point they push for strong privacy laws the next they push shit like this.

It's like their gun law that was a response to the Islamic terrorists using smuggled ak47 from the balkans but the law flat out bans anything bugger than a pistol pretty much.
Well done

https://extensions.htmx.org/ Has a big where the “no-load” extension is listed twice
You can vote for a different president/prime minister.
Honestly it would be more cool if developers for once started to boycott Apple here, instead of jumping through their hoops.
> 500 test cases were successfully converted, executed, and passed.

Wonder what "successfully converted" means? A converted test executing and passing doesn't tell you whether it's still testing the same thing as before.
AllTick provides financial technology companies and developers with reliable data source APIs, covering foreign exchange, stocks, cryptocurrencies, commodities, etc., helping to build innovative trading and analysis tools to meet the needs of the financial industry.
_300x250_
It is technically possible but the IPC will destroy you. You would need to transfer inputs and outputs as well as have JS shims to call it. Most of the code will be doing tons of memory accesses which will need to be transferred back and forth across the process boundary and orders of magnitude more cost.

If you did want to try the best approach is probably to compile Dolphin to WASM and render via WebGPU. Then you can JIT WASM. But I suspect that the overall performance will still be lower. (Although a web version of Dolphin would still be super cool.)
Bet there'd be interest in a web version of Dolphin.

Dosbox-on-the-web has proved pretty popular, and a lot of old games are available on the web that way.
In theory, shouldn't it be this way?

Having localities pay from local tax money seems like it would focus money on expenditures that the people that use them and pay for them will approve of with their own skin in the game. There are some interstate highways that serve multiple localities, but these should be the minority, right?
I'm not sure that's ever been true on PPP? It may have been on a nominal basis from time to time due to a weak dollar (1 EUR hit 1.60 USD or so during the financial crisis), but that's of limited interest for the average person.
As a customer that process makes sense if I had those extra requirements, but why do so many SaaS lock SSO (Google/Microsoft) behind their Enterprise offerings?

I get that it's for differentiation between plans, but as a customer it feels weird to walk into this pricing black hole just for SSO. Maybe you have some experience with that?
It's a suspension bridge. And a solid one :) Takes 6 lanes of traffic and whole trains on the bottom.
It's hard to make code changes without understanding the broader scope.

For example, a developer asked to change the payments processor from the Stripe API to the Adyen API needs to know about:

1) credential scoping across microservices and test environments
2) impacts on billing, tax management and customer support
3) the organisation's approach to external dependencies (e.g do they use some kind of internal registry)

Microservices don't inherently make this kind of change more difficult. A well isolated payments microservice might even help. But having hundreds or thousands of microservices spread across several code repos makes it quite difficult to figure out how your change will affect other services.

I acknowledge I've picked an extreme example that wouldn't be asked of a new hire. However, smaller versions of the same challenges will happen in the smaller API upgrades & migrations that make up a big part of what the average CRUD developer does.
What does the latency look like with this?
There is already a somewhat-working port of the NT personality on the L4 µkernel (seL4 specifically) called NeptuneOS: https://github.com/cl91/NeptuneOS

If you're into microkernels and/or the NT kernel model, I highly recommend checking it out
https://archive.is/wjc2H