skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me it is because I dont care about most negatives that are usually brought up. I need my os to get out of the way and be robust and W11 does that way better than Linux for me. I do have an Ubuntu Laptop and occasionally also try Linux in a VM or dual installation on my main desktop but it is always far more hassle than windows.
Also, JSON Feed [0] is still better than nothing, many of the major RSS readers quietly support it, and does have the small advantage that JSON is much easier to work with in more platforms than XML today.

[0] https://www.jsonfeed.org/
CrossCode was written in JS/HTML5 and was ported over to consoles just fine, though.

They mention stuff like "an interpreter which translates the [JavaScript] code but locks it up in a cage"¹, their presentation² mention JS interpreters and a JS AoT compiler, so I'm not really sure how they did it

¹: https://www.radicalfishgames.com/?p=6892
²: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KfBzlzvt8RU
Thanks. I included that in the top comment I pinned above.
Free flow of container shipping traffic is what globalism is. Salmon caught in US processed in China and shipped back to US. Is only possible because of how cheap shipping costs are.
When MBA schools revise their curriculum.
Could you support using the Internet Archive as the content source as well?
[T]he initial portion doesn't mean the first line, it means the script part of a file consisting of a shell script and a binary payload, separated by `exit', `exec whatever', etc. A good example is the Oracle Developer Studio installation script.

You can write to Austin Group mailing list and ask for clarification if you want.
There were several excellent Sony laptop designs which were amazing for portability and weight.

I really miss the 2015 MacBook personally, it was an excellent laptop with a fantastic portable design.
Both situations involve a huge amount of water flowing downstream. That needs to be replenished either through rainfall or through pumping.
I think you're missing that, when you go down, the water flows out into the lower level waterway, not into a holding tank. It therefore cannot be re-used to raise the level in the same lock again. Water goes from the upper level to the lower level only. So you need a supply of water at the upper level.
Cloudflare blocking my IP (2023)
Sure, but that's _still_ customer brand loyalty. The _book_ isn't advertising "Go to Amazon for the cheapest prices" on the cover.
> car stealerships are a relic of the past. There is no reason why a middleman should exist when buying a car. Consumers should have the option to purchase directly from the manufacturer.

This is really such a classic clueless HN comment from someone who both doesn't understand business and hasn't taken the time to understand why things are done the way that they are. (My comment doesn't mean in any way that things can't and shouldn't change and/or can't be improved. But seriously calling them in part 'stealerships'. And 'there is no reason'. Thanks for having it all figured out.
> in open market profits will go to zero as competition increases

As they should. Innovators should be able to collect a profit for their hardwork. A decade later when your company gets captured by MBA grads it's not a great thing for the consumer or the economy as a whole if they just sit there and collect rent while lobbying for regulatory capture to keep any new talent from being able to do better than them.
Thanks. I've included that link in the comment pinned at the top.
React hook to detect wallet extensions (e.g., Metamask) in the browser
Probably because "Houthis" is a name that readers will understand—and because there is no rule that says we have to call people by the name they call themselves. Is there any evidence that "Houthis" is a disparaging name?

While you're worked up about bigotry, you might be interested in their slogan, which I just learned from Wikipedia:

God is the Greatest

Death to America

Death to Israel

A Curse Upon the Jews

Victory to Islam
Thanks. I've included that one too in the comment pinned at the top.
It's worth noting that redundant networking gear and redundant power are the norm even in normal data centers. Having an entire row of racks go offline because of a router failure is already considered unacceptable and well-mitigated.

Their biggest point of failure is probably the land connection. Looks like it's one big cable bundle. Those get damaged all the time from sea life, fishing, people throwing anchors where they shouldn't etc. Land-based datacenters have the same issue with excavators damaging power or network lines, but it's easy to run multiple lines far apart from each other when you are on land.
Spring Boot pushes EVERYTHING into config. Whether annotations, or YAML files or property files or Gradle or Maven files or something else.

And those things are very very hard to debug. Java tools do not have an easy way to step through the code that gets executed due to you having an annotation in your source. Or the code paths that get executed to create beans and run code and generate entirely new classes with no source code...just by adding a dependency to your project.

For the things that really should be configuration, environment variables are perfectly fine.
Awsome tool which I used for a while. Then I switched to RosylnPad because it was enough for my use cases, and it included intellecense.

Nowadays, I am looking for a notebook style editor (like jupyter notebook) that supports dotnet well and works with VS Code. I tried Polygot notebook a while back, but it kept crashing, so I un-installed it.
Don't care for legacy dying OS's, sorry.
> Preference

I don't kink shame, but slowed websites is an odd one.
Or the other way around. It might make China take requests from Iran very seriously. Depends on whether China needs the oil worse than Iran needs the money.

[Edit: I'm rate limited for my own good, so I'm replying to jimbokun here: Which do I think is more likely? I have no data. Particularly, I have no data about the elasticity of China's oil demand.]
The finals does not use Rust what so ever. It's an Unreal game.
It's multiple locks, first up, then down. The middle section is at a higher altitude than the ocean on both sides
Volume 3 of Learn Multiplatform Assembly with ChibiAkumas is out now [video]
also, the lakes in the middle are freshwater, so pumping water back in from the sea would destroy the lake's ecosystem and any sort of supply hooked up to it expecting fresh water, which is not in the interest of the Panamanians.
+1 Beyond Compare. It's been on my list of must installs for every new system I've set up for many years.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40720744

Press Release: https://www.mass.gov/news/massachusetts-state-911-department...
I tried using SCTP before QUIC. Unfortunately, while the API looks like you can mix reliable/unreliable messages, in reality the transport doesn't support it because of how FORWARD-TSN works. There were some other pretty fundamental blockers too.
Five fingers
Who cares what they call themselves. They're shooting missiles at civilian shipping traffic. They're terrorists and deserve to be wiped off the map.
The previous era showed that dead fish get emotional when they see pictures of humans. Can't wait to see what will be shown in the new era where you throw in additional billion or so parameters to predict dozen observations.
Users flagged it. We can only guess why users flag things, but there are nearly always clues to that in the comments. Now that the threads have all been merged, I think it's fairly clear what the arguments are.
We've added support for the .tofu extension and are working on IDE support for it. This will allow module authors to include support for new OpenTofu (and Terraform) features side-by-side. We have some good examples in the blog post!

In the mean time, OpenTofu is aiming to implement many of the new features that Terraform has been adding (driven by community input). We've also seen recent Terraform releases add features that OpenTofu has already included (templatestring for example).
I would describe America's support for Israel and Ukraine as rather restrained or half-hearted at best. So in that sense its a retreat.
A big lake in the middle
I added this on my blog (https://www.jeremykun.com/posts/) and I even find it useful as replacing 90% of the need for a search bar.

I haven't yet re-added a search feature since I migrated off Wordpress to hugo
The enhancement with written language already happened +10,000y ago, the enhancement with pocket calculators +50y ago. There are some bionic devices for locomotion, hearing, sight, cardio, epilepsy, but mainstream cybernetic enhancements haven't really kicked off yet. We still need to solve hard problems like durability, energy and biointerfacing.
I believe that the high point is in the middle. So in either direction, you have to climb, then descend, and when you open the last gate all that water goes into the ocean.
It's disgrace that there are such things as "Christian schools".
Ohhhhhh. I clicked on this because Scratch was capitalized, and I though "wow, an IR for MIT's Scratch." I'm a little disappointed now.
I really like "archive" and "tag" overviews. I don't want to scroll through every post in full as a way of finding an entry that interests me. Not really a blog but Hackaday on mobile is really bad at this. It's kind of hard to filter for interesting stuff without having something specific to search for.
There has to be water coming in from higher up than the highest point in the lock system. Otherwise, how do you fill up the lock when you're traveling to the top? In a "normal" canal, this is handled by the upstream river or stream. In the Panama canal, this is accomplished from two lakes above the canal system.
This is sadly an inevitable consequence of a market after growth-through-innovation as ended. Competitive pressure and the need to extract profit means every millimeter of slack in the system is used or eliminated. As this happens, the system becomes more and more fragile.

And when the system has crises, they do not spur some kind of extra capacity or sane response to the crisis. Instead you get consolidation, gouging and further crisis.

This is especially true, and especially hard to remediate, in a highly international market where regulation cannot effectively be imposed.
Solving a largely a non-problem. Download the whole video and watch it. Our connections are fast, just not consistent.
Would that not be an abuse of the IA's resources? (genuine question, not meant to sound accusatory)
I think they're trying to suggest that since they survived a period in their life without health insurance and did not experience calamity, that everyone else who needs to live must also be able to do so.

And thus, by extension: Those who cannot live without health insurance needn't remain alive.
Where is the author's name? Strange editorial. Neuroscientists should "involve participants"? What if they cannot speak, like that guy Broca's area was found in?

>>Without a doubt, human neuroscience is entering a new and important era. However, it can fulfil its goals of improving human experiences only when study participants are involved in discussions about the future of such research.
MNT Pocket Reform is helping prove the demand here too.

It'll probably remain niche, but damn I want one.
Don't feel bad about scraping it for now, I'm sure nuggets you bury will show up as gold bars for something else down the line.
I would like a more elegant way to share what other bloggers I'm reading on my blog. The linked article doesn't provide much in the way of a solution here.
> Reporter Michael Dobbs of the Washington Post stated that Reagan's administration was well aware that the materials sold to Iraq would be used to manufacture chemical weapons for use in the war against Iran. He stated that Iraq's use of chemical weapons was "hardly a secret, with the Iraqi military issuing this warning in February 1984: 'The invaders should know that for every harmful insect, there is an insecticide capable of annihilating it ... and Iraq possesses this annihilation insecticide.'" According to Reagan's foreign policy, every attempt to save Iraq was necessary and legal.[4]

> According to Iraqi documents, assistance in the development of chemical weapons was obtained from firms in many countries, including the United States, West Germany, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and France. A report stated that Dutch, Australian, Italian, French and both West and East German companies were involved in the export of raw materials to Iraqi chemical weapons factories.[6]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iraqi_chemical_attacks_against...

> Declassified CIA documents show that the United States was providing reconnaissance intelligence to Iraq around 1987–88 which was then used to launch chemical weapon attacks on Iranian troops and that the CIA fully knew that chemical weapons would be deployed and sarin and cyclosarin attacks followed.[263]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran–Iraq_War#Iraq's_use_of_ch...
Netflix needs only 8mW of power to serve a 4k stream
No, you'd be surprised at all the random crap they put on the center channel nowadays. You just need an equalizer and use it to boost the frequencies of human speech. A lot of AVRs call this "dialogue enchancer", but you can do it easily in software
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40778992
Those two phenomenon are quite incompatible.
Based on my understanding of this tool, it is simply a playlist generator. This could create playlists of Internet Archive content. If that is inaccurate, I am happy to be corrected.
A tool love in this realm is the Unhook Chrome Extension[0]. It simply removes the recommended videos. No home feed, no sidebar, no clickbait. Just a search bar and place to browse your subscriptions. Huge improvement.

[0]https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/unhook-remove-youtu...
One thing I added to my blog, which is less "micro" but still quite important I feel, is syndicating articles on social media. I don't think static site generators have good support for this, so I had to roll my own: https://www.jeremykun.com/shortform/2024-05-12-2028/
> let water into the lock from the higher level

ok, what about the highest level of the lock?
If you're not showing your prototypes to people to get feedback as you go, you'll easily burn out. We need feedback, as humans. The only artists I know who work in a vacuum are bitter and misanthropic.

I'd love see what you have arrived at, if you'll share it.
I've never seen these mag tickets, the ticket machines all give out Occasionnelle cards even for 1 ticket. Maybe if you walk up to the clerk?
Can you please elaborate a little?
Please don't swerve in the flamewar direction. We're trying to avoid that here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
From what (little) I know, Porter's generally considered to be the expert on Strategy. What did you find disgusting about the book?
Banker Seen Punching a Woman in Brooklyn in Viral Video Resigns
> Why should they then have to allow us to steer that customer off of their site to complete the sale?

Because we live in a democratic society with laws that are voted on, and voters are perfectly able to decide what rules they want to live by.

If Apple doesn't like it, then they can shut down their entire company or move out of those countries that have the full democratic authority to decide how businesses run in their country.
Whoa - please don't cross into personal attack in HN threads.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It's a major tactic of car salesmen to delay the selling process repeatedly; it physically and mentally wears down the customer and they are more likely to accept aspects of a deal they don't like, to get it over with and completed.
Correct! I built memories into my agent
That's a rule, not a law, and I am not sure about how exceptions are made. And existing contracts will be fine, but new contracts will just not be awarded.
I'm okay with comments being there, but I prefer the ones that hide them by default and have a link to load and expand the comment section.
China has been reluctant to directly condemn the Houthis or publicly link them to Iran, but it has repeatedly voiced its disapproval, calling on all parties to respect the freedom of navigation and “stop attacking and disturbing civilian ships”.

In January, the Chinese media outlet Global Times reported that Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi had said, “China has been making active efforts to ease the tension in the Red Sea.”

Then a Reuters article claimed that China had communicated a vague but threatening statement to the Iranians: If Chinese vessels or economic interests were to be impacted by the Houthi attacks, it could harm Sino-Iranian business relations.

The Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs denied the report, but Islamic Republican, an official Iranian newspaper, published an article criticising the “selfish demand” of the Chinese, claiming that China showed a willingness to “help the Zionist regime” and advised it not to “extend your legs beyond your own carpet”. (In other words, stay out of it.)

The US keeps demanding China throw its weight behind getting the US and its allies out of the geopolitical quagmires we eagerly jumped into (and claimed we'd solve no problem, e.g. "Houthis FAFO"). It's getting pretty sad. Maybe the United States could use its leverage with Israel to enforce the UN Security Council resolution all members including the US and China voted for? Stop flooding our weapons into the illegal war destabilizing the region? But no.

https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2024/3/6/china-does-not-h...
> dead fish get emotional when they see pictures of humans

could you explain further here?
Just in time works until it doesn't. For the last decade plus companies made outsized profit by squeezing their supply chains to the bare minimum.

Then covid hit and it all fell apart. Companies that had resilient supply chains made outsized profit during this time.

Companies are all about making bets on where they make more money. If you were in the hot seat to maximize quarterly profits would you make the first or second bet?
Ever heard of Planet Computers, maker of the Gemini PDA and the Cosmo Communicator, with ties to Martin Riddiford, who formerly worked on the Psion?
It’s the same for pretty much everything across the board: the “got mine” generation thinks they can take all the wealth and resources with them to the grave, leave us with the PFAS, climate change, gutted social safety net, destroyed companies, and the truth is they’ll be dead before the bill comes due.
The market optimizes for efficiency, not robustness, right? Every engineer knows redundancy is the easiest way to add robustness (there may be better ways, but redundancy doesn’t require much cleverness). Every economist knows redundancy means you are about to be fired.
An imagination that seems very reasonable to commenter but wildly off-base to everyone else.

I'd personally bet more on a resurgence of typewriters and film in the next decade or two over deeper integration with the increasingly contrived electronic world.
There is plenty of competition in Spotify's market.Music is a commodity and the market is working Just fine.

Btw Netflix also isn't a gatekeeper and neither are Disney, salesforce or Oracle to name a few.
Dear Scrum Helpline,

We are now into the third hour of our planning meeting and we’re still trying to figure what’s going to be in the next release, having had only a couple of small breaks.

Some are frustrated, some are quiet and seems from investigation that’s partly because they’re used to the mess hence lost interest I think.
The new entrants just need to order a few 150,000 tonne container ships from Korea, these should be ready in a few years then they'll be good to go, as long as the incumbents don't sneakily cut prices just as their new ships are ready, they should be golden...
Molly White also covers a lot of the shady side of crypto
If you don't use pumps you need your whole supply of water to be sourced from the hight of the high point in the locks. How would you propose to operate a pure gravity lock system without an outside supply of water?

With the Panama canal, the crucial difference is that a large part of the canal is Lake Gatún, a freshwater lake, so they can't pump water up to avoid overdrawing the water supply
But the Israeli government per se does not.

Though we may need to qualify that:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/article/2024/jun/24/israel...
It's surprising how much asset re-use doesn't happen due to small technical hurdles e.g. file incompatibility. Interestingly: for an experienced artist, having a whole library of assets to base your new assets on saves a ton of time, and is almost as fast as asset re-use.
> And when the system has crises, they do not spur some kind of extra capacity or sane response to the crisis.

Do you have evidence for this? Or does it just take time for extra capacity come online?

Otherwise, is this a new phenomenon? Then what changed? It's certainly not the case that capacity for desired goods never increases. That would be absurd.
A fake looks like an original, and is something which wrongfully and illegally misuses the original’s logo or other marks: it lies about what it is.

A homage is something which looks like an original, but does not use the original’s logo or other marks. I have no problem with an homage.

‘Knockoff’ could refer to either of those. What I would like is a well-constructed reproduction of a Birkin bag, which does not misappropriate Hermès’s trademarks.
I understand dang but I worked at Apple. There is way more to this than these snarky replies are making you think. They aren't just herp derp we think Apple is despotic.

You know the audience of this website. Why does Apple get this response from your highly educated tech audience?

Perhaps we have personal experience we cannot speak more openly about due to NDAs but would still like to let out a quip.
> When MBA schools revise their curriculum.

I chuckle because there is some truth to it. A real business survives by understanding the ground reality. MBA/spreadsheet business survives by trying to maximize shareholder value (often by mindlessly cutting costs) until it implodes on itself.
Russia’s economy is in the toilet. It’s also very clearly not on a wartime economy still as evidenced by the tiny output of new material.
No, I have not heard of any of those people, companies, or products. Why?
Let's hear from a linguist:

https://youtu.be/I6duEGj04Mg
Uh not really.

The unique part here is that in order to even have the chance to buy a bag you need to develop a relationship with a sales rep and buy a bunch of other stuff. The more other stuff you buy the higher on whatever list they'll put you and when they get a bag in stock they'll give the chance to buy to whoever they have a positive relationship with and who has spent a lot of money.
The move is to create a closed-market and then collect rent. If your serfs don't like the terms, well, they can't really leave because of the collective action problem of buyers and sellers not being able to coordinate a move to a new platform.
Why not make a second connection using another protocol (possibly TCP)?

You also don't want to share the routing performance, congestion treatment, OS queue, and probably a lot of other stuff.
You also get circular pasta in Minestrone soup, and the article mentions that canned Minestrone was a thing in the 1950s, but I don't what kind of pasta it had back then.
Since the article mentions Leborgne's story as a preface for the rest of the article, but fails to describe what is significant about that story, here it is:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S18788...
That second video doesn't show pumps, that shows valves. They let water flow down and only down. The video even explicitly calls out that the canal's locks drain the lake, which has been nearly catastrophic at least once before.