skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or just people who want to tidy up the Claude workspace quickly.
I can't imagine any jurisdiction that tried this would see anything other than large companies prohibiting their software from being used in that jurisdiction. Any company that then grew large would quickly exit. Every iOS update requires 1B+ to sit in escrow?
Except it's Hamas who does actual atrocities at scale (murder, rape, kidnapping) with clear genocidal intent. Israel here is much more like Allies who fight Nazis.

Read about bombing of Berlin by Allies, or bombing of North Korea, by the way. It's how wars are fought, unfortunately. This war is no different. Except... I don't remember anything about supplying metric tons of humanitarian aid for Nazi Germany in WW2? So stop being a hypocrite.
Why do you love to see a particular language used for something?

It would be like being excited at seeing someone using aluminum to build something over steel/wood/etc.
> The desire to have quantitative, objective measurements to "hold teachers accountable" or "get rid of the lazy teachers who have tenure" has had a very unexpected side effect

The problem is that when you don’t hold students accountable you end up in a situation where China outcompetes the United States in education and pulls ahead economically. China actually does have strict standards and they aren’t worried about hurting some feelings when a kid fails a math test.

You could make the argument quantitative measurements aren’t important in social sciences and gender studies, but fields like physics, engineering, and math they are extremely important and aren’t forgiving when people try to take shortcuts.
Using external tools can make it quite a lot harder to do differential analysis to triage the source of a bug.

The psychology of debugging is more important than most allow. Known unknowns introduce the possibility that an Other is responsible for our current predicament instead of one of the three people who touched the code since the problem happened (though I've also seen this when the number of people is exactly 1)

The judge and jury in your head will refuse to look at painful truths as long as there is reasonable doubt, and so being able to scapegoat a third party is a depressingly common gambit. People will attempt to put off paying the piper even if doing so means pissing off the piper in the process. That bill can come due multiple times.
Great article, thanks.

For me personally, the author nails it with this: "But in practice, maybe they lose a sense of orientation?"

Infinite scroll just makes me feel bad, like I'm lost at sea and getting farther and farther away from the shore. I'm not sure it changes my clicks per search, but there's this creeping sense of nausea that I'm quite sure has made me more negative about using Google over the past few years. I wonder if there are a lot of cases like mine and if/how it shows up in the A/B metrics.
Yes... https://www.google.com/search?as_sitesearch=answers.google.c...
A more fundamental reason is that society is no longer interested in pushing forward at all cost. It's the arrival at an economical and technological equilibrium where people are comfortable enough, along with the end of the belief in progress as an ideology, or way to salvation somewhere during the 20th century. If you look closely, a certain kind of relaxation has replaced a quest for efficiency everywhere. Is that disappointing? Is that actually bad? Do you think there might be a rude awakening?

Consider: It was this scifi-fueled dream of an amazing high-tech, high-competency future that also implied machines doing the labour, and an enlightened future relieving people of all kinds of unpleasantries like boring work, therefore prevented them from attaining high competency. The fictional starship captain, navigating the galaxy and studying alien artifacts was always saving planets full of humans in desolate mental state...
Review: A night in a GoSleep igloo pod at Helsinki airport (2018)
That's highly variable. In my area of the company the pay is very competitive (and I don't have to worry about any Enterprise Java, as per another comment of yours ;-)). But I don't work anywhere near IT, nor on the DMS.

The real problem IMO is that Brian MacDonald is focused (again, this is his second shot) at squeezing the company for every penny so he can make a buck turning it public again. I hate to see all the work people are doing 24/7, but a little part of me is giddy with the thought that BM is getting bent over hard by this. Couldn't happen to a nicer guy.
> Imagine supporting the 2nd most popular language in the world. CRAZY right?

Why are you fixating on supporting the 2nd most popular language, shouldn't it support the 1st most popular language first? Or why not jump straight to the 3rd?
By inductive reasoning that's an understandable opinion; human beings have had wars somewhere every day for thousands of years. Is the conclusion that therefore violence is inevitable prescriptive as well? Where do we draw the line between accepting necessary violence (someone attacks you) and perpetuating the cycle (arms races)? Do the laws of physics somehow require humans to engage in violent conflicts?

It seems evident to me that the root of these problems is in our thinking; when we engage in everyday behaviors and experience unexpected results, we easily recognize the error and take corrective action. For instance, if you take a wrong turn while driving. But when the same thing happens with violent conflicts, we seem to shrug our shoulders and say "nothing to learn here, it's just the human condition".

Maybe the best we can do is individually not contribute to the various forms of violence. This requires a level of responsibility that is abdicated when we start with the conclusion that violence is mandatory. It's not very scientific to start with a conclusion.
Bundling is not illegal as long as the bundling is not forced. When Microsoft got into trouble by bundling Media Player with Windows, the fix was to offer Windows with or and without Media Player (“Windows N”). The bundled offer became legal by also offering the unbundled version.
We definitely think its the future! I've always found this article captures the ethos well: https://tonsky.me/blog/the-web-after-tomorrow/
I just gave Artifactory as an example. What about GHE, self-hosted GitLab, or your own in-house Git?

Edit: was thinking - would be a pain in the butt to manage. That tracks, but every org ik has some corporate versioning system that also has an upsell for source scanning.

(Not being facetious btw - genuinely curious)
Oh… not sure why.
I am not a supporter of whatever Russia Today is, but when the truth is that my job as a citizen of a democracy is to not vote for people whose lack of care for the Rule of Law endagers that very system.

Now ideally the media of my own state would be doing a good job on all things own government fucks up. But it turns out, sometimes journalists from elsewhere whose news organizations don't have to care so much about getting exclusive access do a better job on that front — especially if they have an incentive to find things. Even if that means I have to now try to figure out what is complete fiction and which grain of truth (of any) can be found.

So yeah, sue me if I differenciate between the Russian state, a news source financed by the Russian state and a whistleblower financed by a news source financed by the Russian state after the news outlet in Western nations with which he first had contact somehow felt they can't report on their own governments involvment in a human rights violation anymore.

I am not a fan of Assange and I don't think he is a sympatic person, but I think we all owe it to the world to differenciate and see the chain of events instead of lumping together everything ins simplistic answers.
I'm so glad to find some sane voices here! I mean, sure, if you're really serving a lot of traffic to Mombasa, akamai will reduce latency. You could also try to avoid multi megabyte downloads for a simple page.
Washington Post home page external content:

app.launchdarkly.com
cdn.brandmetrics.com
chrt.fm
clientstream.launchdarkly.com
events.launchdarkly.com
fastlane.rubiconproject.com
fonts.gstatic.com
g.3gl.net
grid.bidswitch.net
hbopenbid.pubmatic.com
htlb.casalemedia.com
ib.adnxs.com
metrics.zeustechnology.com
pixel.adsafeprotected.com
podcast.washpostpodcasts.com
podtrac.com
redirect.washpostpodcasts.com
rtb.openx.net
scripts.webcontentassessor.com
s.go-mpulse.net
tlx.3lift.com
wapo.zeustechnology.com
www.google.com
www.gstatic.com

Fox News home page external content:

3p-geo.yahoo.com
acdn.adnxs.com
ads.pubmatic.com
amp.akamaized.net
api.foxweather.com
bat.bing.com
bidder.criteo.com
c2shb.pubgw.yahoo.com
cdn.segment.com
cdn.taboola.com
configs.knotch.com
contributor.google.com
dpm.demdex.net
eb2.3lift.com
eus.rubiconproject.com
fastlane.rubiconproject.com
foxnewsplayer-a.akamaihd.net
frontdoor.knotch.it
fundingchoicesmessages.google.com
global.ketchcdn.com
grid.bidswitch.net
hbopenbid.pubmatic.com
htlb.casalemedia.com
ib.adnxs.com
js.appboycdn.com
js-sec.indexww.com
link.h-cdn.com
pagead2.googlesyndication.com
perr.h-cdn.com
pix.pub
player.h-cdn.com
prod.fennec.atp.fox
prod.idgraph.dt.fox
prod.pyxis.atp.fox
rtb.openx.net
secure-us.imrworldwide.com
static.chartbeat.com
static.criteo.net
s.yimg.com
sync.springserve.com
tlx.3lift.com
u.openx.net
webcontentassessor.global.ssl.fastly.net
www.foxbusiness.com
www.googletagmanager.com
www.knotch-cdn.com
zagent20.h-cdn.com

So there's your target list for attacking voters.
Online is where we most need the cues idiosyncratic language used to provide
So if it's "us" it's good, and if it's "them", it's bad?
"Following his arrest, he was charged and convicted, on the 1st May 2019, of violating the Bail Act, and sentenced to fifty weeks in prison."

So sure, given you said "since 22 September", but with a huge embassy-shaped reason why they didn't let him out on bail a second time.
Correct. I don't think I have ever seen sound engimeering decisions being rewarded at any business I have worked for. The only reason any sound decisions are made is that some programmers take the initiative, but said initiative rarely comes with a payoff and always means fighting with other programmers who have a fetish for complexity.

If only programmers had to take an ethics oath so they have an excuse not to just go along with idiotic practices.
https://old.reddit.com/r/SaaS/comments/1dk7i2h/sold_my_2_yea...

For some reason, the url is going to wrong place. This is the correct URL.
I can see the CDNs like CF / Akamai becoming soon like the internet 1.2 - with the legitimate stuff in, and all else considered gray/dark/1.0 web.
A lot of the operational stuff, especially the folks already in India, were outsourced to Genpact. The people went too. Not as many in the US, but a few.
Can and should.

You could just wait for the next macos for this exact functionality but you get to control what openAI sees.
>I feel like people forget that AMD has huge contracts with Microsoft, Valve, Sony, etc to design consoles at scale.

Nobody forget that, just that those console chips are super low margins, which is why Intel and Nvidia stopped catering to that market after the Xbox/PS3 generations and only AMD took it up because they were broke and every penny mattered to them.

Nvidia did a brief stint with the Shield/Switch because they were trying to get into the Android/ARM space and also kinda gave up due to the margins.
Earlier versions of Mac OS had APIs to retrieve the IDs of directories and files relevant for things like installing applications (such as the the System directory). It effectively never used paths to identify any files; if users opened a file, they'd use the system file picker, which would provide the application a file ID, not a path.

Similarly, things like config files would be identified by their name, not their path, because the directory containing configs was a directory the system knew about. As a result, no application needed to know the path to its own config files.

This meant there was no action that the system prevented you from doing to an open file, other than actually deleting that file. There was also no way for an installer to accidentally break your system because its code didn't take your drive, file, or directory names into account.

And, of course, there are file systems that don't use paths at all, like HashFS, a bunch of modern document management systems, or the Newton's Soup.

I get your point about interoperability with existing file systems, but I think it's perfectly acceptable to offer better solutions where possible, and fall back to paths for situations where that is not possible.
This should work with any arbitrary filename:

latest=$(printf '%s\0' <glob> | sort -zrV | head -zn1)

or with long args:

latest=$(printf '%s\0' <glob> | sort --zero-terminated --reverse --version-sort | head --zero-terminated --lines 1
Well that was an interesting journey. I don’t think rounded corners would bother me enough to go digging that deep, but I appreciate that it bothered someone enough that they went to the trouble and wrote it up.
I don't know about SK's privacy laws, but wouldn't a country's government have more power to tap into the data of local companies?
> ALL sovereign countries should practice sovereign software and safeguard PII of its citizens

Most countries are incapable of this and when they do try they do a worse job.

My government has a website that allows you to fetch a person’s voting centre by knowing their ID number. Our ID numbers are sequential. Therefore you can use that website to get approximate location for literally everyone.

My government also has a website to request passports online. I was playing with it and it turns out they have an open GraphQL endpoint that lets me query billing transactions for _everyone_.

But sure the software was made in my country.
> A universal pay as you consume. That is, one "wallet" with "credits" but many / all sites would be something new.

So if i want to read one article from website XYZ, i may need to pay 00001 credits and if I want to read another article from website yyy, i may need to pay 00002 credits?

How would yyy or xyz content creators/journalists actually make a living from this, though?
This is actually a problem we want to focus on with Glasskube Cloud (https://glasskube.cloud/) where our glasskube[bot] will comment on your GitOps Pull request with an exact diff of resources that will get changed across all connected clusters. This diff will be performed by controller running inside your cluster.

Think of it as codecov analysis, but just for resource changes.
It's amazing the type of pretty tame criticism that gets downvoted here these days. Your criticism is entirely factual and has zero hint of malice. I felt the exact same way when I read these things in the article -- just pure nonsense.
5x growth in space - unlikely current staffing needs this much space.

Maybe 5-10,000 new hires? Tel Aviv has only 500K folks total or so.
Surely not the most popular language among tourists in South Korea, who would be mostly from Japan, China, etc.
EU courts ruled that bundling an OS with a machine was ok.

https://curia.europa.eu/juris/document/document.jsf?text=&do...
Would this be pluggable to any backend? Like say, Ruby on Rails or ASP.NET?
How does one join said crew of renegades?
The commenter linked to a specific timestamp in the video, so I'm not sure why you think that user didn't watch it. The logo is centered and clearly displayed wallet: https://imgur.com/a/K1wumKz

He's adding his own logo, but he's absolutely displaying the Louis Vuitton logo in a prominent fashion.
Volkswagen to invest up to $5B in Rivian
>> One of the underlying ideas behind Universal Grammar, namely that parts of language acquisition and processing have a biological base, is not debunked.

That's my understanding also but in discussions I've followed that was the main sticking point rather than the specific form of this "language endowment" as I've heard Chomsky call it. E.g. see Alex Clark's "Linguistic Nativism and the Poverty of the Stimulus":

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/97814443905...

This was recommended to me by my MSc thesis advisor who I believe felt I was a little too eager to accept Chomsky's arguments for linguistic nativism. I should read it again, it went over my head at the time.
The task to create a build for intel macs and a page to decide which file to download probably just didn’t get prioritized in the scrum meeting.
Uber, an American rideshare company, supports a large number of languages including Korean.
3. People who want you to respect their boundaries and are trying like hell to drag the Overton window back to an era when surveillance capitalism hadn't savaged privacy norms yet and developers didn't think they were entitled to such data.
> The only selling point of FSD (Supervised) is that it (can) work "everywhere."

I seem to recall Musk saying in the last couple years that "full self driving will basically require AGI." This appeared to me to be extremely honest and accurate, though I believe that in the moment he was trying to promote the idea that Tesla was an AGI company.

Does anyone happen to remember when he said that?
As an American in the software industry, I whole-heartedly agree.
I just... don't. During the early years of the web, I repeatedly lost all my bookmarks - when moving from one browser or machine or OS to the next - until I realized that they didn't matter enough to be worth the effort of retaining them.
OpenTyrian – Top-Down-Shooter Tyrian Ported for the Web
Original repo: https://github.com/opentyrian/opentyrian

My fork: https://github.com/midzer/opentyrian/tree/emscripten
GitHub repo extensively mirrored by GitCode, platform launched by China's CSDN
I did indeed grow up around the Amish. They would go to our school until their parents pulled them out.

You are correct that they will allow people to leave. But with a limited education, no friends or support network outside of their community, no funds, and everyone that they know will refuse to even acknowledge their existence, it’s not really a choice.
Or small groups of people interested in the community could archive it themselves and host it. I don't know if MTV news had a serious following or not, maybe that part of the reason the archive was taken down - nobody really cared to keep ~20 year old articles.
For antitrust to work, all we have to do is break up the biggest players. There's no point in focusing on (in that market) smaller players. They'll get to them because recursion.
Thank you for your comment. You can even upload multiple documents about one part, and Seeker can answer your questions based on all those documents. We currently support around 2 million parts, compared to 150k a few weeks ago. We add more parts to our database regularly. Let me know if the parts you’re interested in are not supported.
LOL Only Koreans are eligible for reward. They deserve to be destroyed by hackers at this point.
Rabbit R1s break after elevenlabs key revoked
I didn't say the American government had moral superiority, I'm saying he thinks it's alright to kill people who worked with the American government. He supports transparency in government but at the same time supports killing people for the alleged crime of working for their enemy. No judge, no jury, just murder. This calls into question what exactly he stands for.
I second using Cody. It has been great for me. Being able to change models is fantastic.
This is neat, but it does seem like a lot of work to get part of the way to what a Smalltalk already gives you.
Ask HN: Are you leaving Cloudflare over the recent drama?
I've seen lots of bad PR for Cloudflare recently (at least on YouTube and X). Seems to be related to poor-form sales tactics (lure in users for cheap and later require they up their plan or close their account). And indeed, the stories I'm seeing are pretty shocking and certainly hurt my perception of the company.

This is seriously making me reconsider Cloudflare as the primary service I use (Pages/Workers, KV, D1, R2, CDN, Domains, etc).

Has this motivated you to leave Cloudflare?

If so, what have you replaced it with?
The level of misspelling is insane at the moment. It does it almost 50%+ of the times. I just started using claude 3.5 and the difference is night and day.
Even when it "made sense" from a page load performance perspective, plenty of us knew it was a security and privacy vulnerability just waiting to be exploited.

There was never really a compelling reason to use shared CDNs for most of the people I worked with, even among those obsessed with page load speeds.
that’s a fair point. in that case, why not support chinese, japanese, etc?

my point is it seems like good business sense. strange they haven’t done this.
I agree with this take, but it sounds like Funnull acquired the entirety of the project, so they could have published the malware through NPM as well.
NUMA Emulation Yields "Significant Performance Uplift" to Raspberry Pi 5
They should be, but are they in practice? It can be quite advantageous to bundle them together.
yes, but the NPM packaging ecosystem leads to a reliance on externally-hosted dependencies for those who don't want to bundle
Is this this different from th recall announcement a month or two ago?
Yes, but only if you foolishly walk in to the dealer cold without having already arranged some plan. Also, not all dealers. Just stand up and walk out as soon as they make the crossed lines. Those dealers aren't worth it at all, and there are actually some dealers that don't suck nearly that bad, believe it or not.

I still choose to just do it all by email anyway and then show up only to grab the keys. Works fine. Next time I'm going to go a step further and have them bring the car out to my driveway. They absolutely will, even if it just means having a salesman drive it out.
Are you saying that companies lose the ability to secure financing once they go public?
edit:DNS servers for Cloudflare, Quad9, Google and Level3 all cname cdn.polyfill.io to Cloudflare domains.

I assume those are the alt endpoints that Cloudflare setup in Feb. Lots of folks seem to be protected now.

Cloudflare notice: https://blog.cloudflare.com/polyfill-io-now-available-on-cdn...

Feb discussion: https://github.com/formatjs/formatjs/issues/4363

(edit:withdrawn) For my use cases, I made the local DNS servers authoritative for polyfill.io. Every subdomain gets a Server Failed error.

Might work for pihole too.
> are they lacking the right people in senior leadership roles to see this through?

Just like Intel, they have an outdated culture. IMHO they should start a software Skunk Works isolated from the company and have the software guys guide the hardware features. Not the other way around.

I wouldn't bet money on either of them doing this. Hopefully some other smaller, modern, and flexible companies can try it.
All they gotta do is split Office into its own independent company, and so many problems will start to solve themselves.
> Uber doesn't really have a way to increase profit through messier cars

Don't they? Allowing messier, older, and less pleasant cars would increase the supply of drivers, allowing Uber to place lower bids on those drivers, lower their prices, increase volume and revenue, and increase profit.
Might as well block googie-anaiytics.com while you're at it
Many people are pro-Russia because the Russian government pays them to be. Many others are pro-Russia because most of what they read or hear is from the first group.
AOE2 is the pinnacle of the RTS genre. With the Definitive Edition released in 2019, it's still extremely popular today. In my opinion, no RTS title has surpassed AOE2 before or since in terms of gameplay (and, in my subjective opinion, graphics -- I LOVE the detailed pixel graphics much more than polygons).
I have several ideas in mind, but honestly I'd just go for the CEO and be done with it.
Triplit uses its own standalone server (similar to other database servers) which you can talk to via HTTP https://www.triplit.dev/docs/http-api