skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, I think it's reactions are definetly "hostile" to be fair.
Could you cite some sources by the way? Huawei, iirc, has/had one of the largest R&D funding among companies worldwide? I also thought the US banned them on grounds of National Security, not IP theft?
The problem is not just about interoperability. According to DSA, given Apple is one of the designated companies, they are responsible for security and privacy while DMA mandates that they allow for interoperability when they add functionalities. It's a fundamental conflict and requires trade off. Apple is likely waiting for the current term to be over in november and then deal with the new regime. Vestager is called a waning star, and she has been most vocal about it in recent times.
Hotels suck. I want a hotel with no staff. Thats airbnb
> Sometimes when reviewing people’s redesigns, I can’t see the beautiful thing that they’re envisioning, only the trough.

Distinguishing between the idea and the implementation is vital.

If the idea is good then a few rounds of review is all that's needed to shore it up. If the idea is bad, then there's more work to be done. Letting people know that you like the idea is key. There's also room for being okay with the implementation if it differs from how you'd do it.
What part of example does not make sense to you?
Sounds pretty human to me then.
Indeed, OpenJDK 21 isn't available in Bookworm's repo, just Sid's: https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/openjdk-21
I thought that midlife crisis is at 47 1/3 (there was a study about average age when midlife crisis appears).
>Imo, if you use public money then the products should be free of intellectual property. Public money, public goods.

How much % of research today is publicly funded but privately patented? The principle of "public money, public goods" sounds good, until you you start mixing public and private funding. If you make a drug that's based on public research (that costs say, $1B), and then spend another $1B bringing that to market, should anyone be able piggy back off your work and compete against you? Why would anyone want to be the first company to do that? This is basically the exact problem that intellectual property laws are trying to solve.
Why would rent go down? There's a lot of factors at work. Since the default is rent spiraling upwards, a decrease in that rate would be a success by any standards.
Looking at Windows 11 and Teams, I think they know how to sell ___.
because they dont make it anymore
I think the distinction is, the Dr orders the x-rays from a place they have a relationship with and waiting for it, vs, you bringing x-rays from some unknown source.
A lot of early math was done using geometry tools rather than symbolic representation.

If you are drawing a diagram for a building and you need a distance equal to the diagonal of a square, you set your compass to the two points and use that distance. No need to determine that it can't be represented by a comfortable multiple of the sides.
Barcelona has a population of ~1.7 million. The metro area surrounding is ~5.7 million. The metro area grew by ~100k in the past four years.

They are freeing up ~10,000 houses over the next four years with this legislation. Barcelona built ~15,000 new properties between 2011 and 2020.

The math don't math. It's a drop in the bucket. The entire impact of AirBnB + all housing built in the last decade does not offset the last half decade of population growth.

Housing must be built more quickly than your population is growing to keep prices down, or you must concede that you live in a nice area where people wealthier than you wish to be and that those people are going to gentrify the area and displace locals. It's an unpleasant reality of the world.

EDIT: some good feedback in the responses. thanks! I'm being a bit dramatic by saying it's just a drop in the bucket, this action frees up more housing than was built over the same timespan, and it's possible to have effects on pricing greater than what would be inferred by the raw numbers because economics is tricky. cheers.
You can take a look at: https://github.com/ixartz/SaaS-Boilerplate, it should give you some inspiration to structure your React apps with folder structure, component breakdown.
They did some driving in some Arizona suburbs too, iirc. The reasoning for having so much driving in SF is twofold

1. Silicon Valley, both for the workers and the general public's willingness to embrace fancy new tech
2. SF is DIFFICULT to drive in. If you follow all driving laws & drive super defensively, you'll never get anywhere on time. If an AI can learn to effectively navigate around traffic, construction, stopped rideshare and foodshare cars, large crowds, etc etc, it can drive anywhere.

SF also gets a lot of rain and dense fog, good for testing low-visibility conditions
It's not a tantrum; it's Apple saying to EU regulators we can't provide these features securely and privately while also while also making them DMA-compliant.

Many Apple Intelligence won't fully rollout until sometime in 2025, so there's time for the EU to decide what they want to do.
As a kid i was told, that a CPU works by many tiny switches being turned on and off blazingly fast.

So i interpreted the HDD seeking noise as the sound of those switches. :D
Boooring!
Beyond embeddings: Navigating the shift to completions-only RAG
I ran "rm -rf ~ in production
heh, you wanna add context? Post the link in the discussion over there, which is the culmination of multiple threads already merged from stories like this. 2 days old news.
Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progress_Quest
I usually use Excel for this. One of its best features for me is data from Web or even html if I save the page. Great for any tr/td/etc table
Why the large jump from Java 8 to 17?
They aren't conflating anything. OIDC or SAML should not be "taxed" extra.

I do work for a number of small businesses and they can't afford the "enterprise cost" for things, so there is a shared password vault instead because there is no centralized management of users.

The small businesses all have some form of SSO available, whether they are using Azure Entra ID or Google Workspaces, they have a central location for users, but the cost is prohibitive for most products to get the upgrade to get access to SAML or OIDC for SSO.
High drug prices also incentivize companies who don’t do R&D themselves to corner the market on existing drugs and raise prices.

As for “free ridership”, the US only has so much military and economic power to compel the rest of the world to give them money because THEY own certain molecules and not anybody else. It is actually totally absurd to think the US can unilaterally set prices because of a self-inflicted victim complex. If the US wants less free riding it should spend less on research which is fundamentally impossible to profit from without mass scale coercion, or maybe should kick off some cooperative research funding agreements.

The TPP shakedown meant to force the global poor to pay tribute to US pharma in the guise of a trade agreement went down in flames and it went well below actually expecting poorer countries than the US to pay more for drugs - which is a bad pricing strategy anyways driven by envy since you will not achieve optimal profits if you price people out.
By squaring the circle, they gain by holding less non-addressable space in the etching step?
Taking the job and taking on the role are two different things.

We need somebody who takes on the pivotal role that Fauci played in the HIV and COVID epidemics, not just a career-motivated seat warmer.
Well, you can always sleep in a tent!
Wow, 208 rockets fired and all of them missed. That is way more than I would have thought. Also, I hope those pilots got some training, or maybe they quickly reevaluated the battle worthiness of those rockets. I imagine there are much harder targets to hit than an unmanned drone.
caught me speculating.
I suppose some mild quanting and/or prompt injection to keep responses smaller unless specifically asked: e.g. use ...
"Poor people shouldn't be allowed to reproduce, that will fix our problems"
It's just basic urban planning and zoning. You can't run a factory in your apartment and you can't run a hotel. Plenty of cities restrict where hotels can operate. This is nothing special and certainly not authoritarian. These measures are quite popular because, shocking, people in residential neighborhoods like have real neighbors rather than hotel guests.
In Melbourne/Victoria, Australia, from 2025 they’re applying a government levy on vacation rentals and using it to fund new public and affordable housing projects [1].

They’ve also added a land tax on second homes to disincentivize hoarding of property (though this has had some perverse effects, notably, reducing long-term rental stock and moving into the owner-occupier segment).

It’s too early to evaluate outcomes, but this general approach seems more sensible than an outright ban. Tax the activity to reduce it somewhat whilst generating state revenue to fund programs to mitigate the negative effects.

[1] https://amp.abc.net.au/article/102878180
Neat Google Ngram for it at https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=antilog&year_s... showing a peak for "antilog" in 1976, decreasing now to prewar usage of 25% that of peak.
I'd be interested in reading more of your findings!

Are you able to accomplish this with prompt-engineering, or are you doing fine-tuning of LLMs / custom-trained models?
To play devil’s advocate, the US seems to have given up leadership in key areas, so it seems natural for China to play a bigger role in the world.

(1) Industry. Why did the US government aggressively pursue a “post-industrial” economy? China was essentially given the keys to the world’s industries by US leaders in politics and businesses. It’s natural for China, as an industrial leader, to have a bigger role in the world.

(2) Key technologies. Why did the US pursue a laissez-faire approach to high-value technologies, such as solar and battery-powered vehicles? “Let things happen” is an unrealistic economic policy for areas of the market that are winner-takes-all. It’s natural for China, as a leader in key technologies, to have a bigger world stage.

(3) Public education. Why has the US allowed high-quality, regional newspapers to implode? The public is being whipped up to ever greater frenzies by increasingly poor media, which has led to increasingly low-quality leaders, for example, in the Republican Party. It’s natural for countries with more well-informed governments, such as China, to have a larger role in the world.
> It's not on these kind of diseases,

I think we should publicly fund more drug development, but it is simply false that most drug development money is from government. I'm not sure which 'these kind' of diseases you are referring to.
>bunch of nonsense

Ok lets see ..

Finland invasion.

>Finland was a co-belligerent with Nazi Germany during the early years of World War II

...

>The Siege of Leningrad was a prolonged military siege undertaken by the Axis powers and co-belligerent Finland against the Soviet city of Leningrad (present-day Saint Petersburg) on the Eastern Front of World War II. Germany's Army Group North advanced from the south, while the German-allied Finnish army invaded from the north and completed the ring around the city.

https://www.state.gov/reports/just-act-report-to-congress/fi...

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

Georgia:

>The war in Georgia last year was started by a Georgian attack that was not justified by international law, an EU-sponsored report has concluded.
The conflict erupted on 7 August 2008, as Georgia shelled the breakaway region of South Ossetia, in an attempt to regain control over it. The previous months had seen a series of clashes.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/8281990.stm

>gee, wonder why they all want to be in NATO

Gee, I wonder if its the same motivation as for Poland to be in eu:

https://www.statista.com/chart/18794/net-contributors-to-eu-...
It's interesting hotels that feel like an AirBnB don't really exist. Even though the professional AirBnB hosts are doing all the functions that hotels do. Why not the reverse.
Who do you think is going to do the work every facet of your life requires?
I don’t doubt that, however the vendor doesn’t get a choice over the IDP and Azure isn’t even the worst! Last week we had to create a custom Metadata XML file for a customer because their IDP doesn’t accept self-signed certificates. For a certificate we send them. That we can validate on a call with them. And it’s completely undocumented in their IDP’s docs.
Well, hotels barely have any staff these days, thanks to cost cutting ;)
You're allowed to ruin your children's lives, no doubt about that.
why is this not considered a compiler optimization and/or language problem? it seems to me that compiler optimizations for expressive programming languages should be able to handle something like this
Bye bye to the great experience of living in Barcelona like a local for months. How will they limit temporal renting? Where is the limit line? Should you be a resident in the age of remote working?
> I’d assume that the solution is to build more housing to increase the supply

Demand for tourist housing is probably a bit more elastic than for residential housing, so it'll probably help a bit, but in general, I agree that growing the pie is better than bitter fights over how to cut the pie up.
I address this here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40752797
> There are reasons there hasn't ever been even one other human-rated craft to use solid rocket motors.

That's about to not be true. Atlas V + starliner has flown two people and has strap-on boosters, I think it only gets the rating once it returns from the test flight though.

The shuttle didn't have a propulsive launch abort system, and could only abort during a percentage of its launch. The performance quoted for starliner's abort motor is "one mile up, and one mile out" based on what the presenter said during the last launch. You're plenty safe as long as you don't intersect the SRB's plume.
Ibwas actually trying to find the specific protocol uses for eIDs in Europe and couldn't find much beyond a high level "its secure and private".

Maybe " verifiable credentials" is the keyword I was missing. Thanks!
> Don't have kids if you don't own at least one home

That isn't how human beings work, though, and it never has been. I tend to suspect that a person saying something like this has few if any deep relationships with people who cannot afford to own homes, because the statement shows no compassion for their experience.
SMB's are the customers of products that offer SSO but only at the enterprise level. CISA is arguing that the enterprise level of the software SMB's need to operate is too expensive and thus SMB's don't end up buying a license tier that includes the ability to hook into their already existing SSO (likely Azure Entra ID or Google Workspaces, sometimes Okta).

The SMB's already have SSO, they just don't enable it for the SaaS products they buy because of the price.
What's the motivation behind going to an article about a language upgrade, then proceeding to shit on language features that have been there even before Java 8?
I'm not a dev but more technical than the vast majority of the non-dev population- I couldn't get docker to work and gave up trying to get it to work.
There are schematic analysis tools which do that now just based on the netlist
Aparthotels are fairly common. Then you gave the budget hotels with skeleton staff and almost no common areas and facilities

What do you mean exactly by "feels like an Airbnb"?
Less housing for tourists, prices of remaining hotels goes up, less people visit, tourism economy takes a hit, existing residents not tied to tourism benefit.
If people would just rent out their flats when they are not living there that would be fine. But people and corporations buy up housing and put them on Airbnb for above market prices. Suddenly you have no more place to live for the locals who have to work in the city. And a very high priced hotel room for the tourists.
There is the metaphorical irony as well. That cancer of anti-intellectualism is often caused by the viral misinformation.
Given that the other risk he cited, of ice damaging the heat shield tiles, is exactly what led to the loss of Columbia, I'd say he has an excellent grasp of the risks.
Your example makes the public money side sound far too good because I promise you the government is not spending even close to $1b on making a single drug. that's like 1/4 of what we spent on all covid research and that was unprecedented.
I am going to make an interpretation that you think age restrictions are good public policy in general, and asking why others disagree. In the edit you say that "we all appear to agree that age verification is an acceptable goal", but I would disagree with that.

I find age restrictions to be good public policy in general if-and-only-if the target of the restriction has a clear cost that is shared socially. Abuse of tobacco products and alcohol has a clear link to medical health care and the government is responsible to fund health care. The link between tobacco and cancer is an established fact. Alcohol has a more fuzzy link with poor health, but I suspect it get less fuzzy regarding children.

The research that links porn and health is very much in dispute, similar to research that links violent movies and crime. At best it is inconclusive. Some countries has age restrictions on movies, others do not. There is also research on violent music and crime, violent games and crime, and the quality of all the research seems to be beyond poor. I do not think its good policy at all to construct laws using those.

My conclusion is that governments should not make laws without having good ground to stand on. Until the quality of the research improve I find it better to let parents and schools determine when a specific child is mature enough to view specific media, be that movies, music, games, porn, or any other media.
I personally hope that the solution to the handful or two of things that the LCDM model does not (currently) explain will be more interesting than a trivial tweak (which seems to have no physical motivation) to the gravity equation that MOND is.
Can't vote this high enough.

Nothing in this life compares to helping young souls grow into their best self.
Because it's not just plain insulin. Insulin, for the miracle drug that it is, doesn't work for everyone equally. Depending on personal dietary habits, unique pharmacokinetic responses, how far diabetes has progressed... sometimes it lowers blood glucose too quickly or for too long or too short a time. So they've developed a hundred different formulations, and doctors basically just keep trying new ones until the patient gets the results they're both after. These new formulations cost more than plain insulin. They're almost all patentable and no generics are available. Wouldn't be shocked if old-style plain insulin hasn't (more or less) just followed inflation.
Go to Kuwait, everyone, even commoners host their maids and cooks in their main residences. Maybe we'll see a mainstream return to these arrangements in the States.
> It's 5 thousand after you've made 200 thousand though?

That's correct. The license agreement requires purchasing a commercial license per product if it reaches a certain revenue threshold. I believe this price should be feasible for a business, and this restriction is not unfair for regular programmers either. To clarify, the license needs to be renewed annually to continue receiving new versions from me. Additionally, I reserve the right to change the price in the future. However, license renewal is not a strict obligation. You can continue using the previous versions if you buy the license at least once.

The idea is to replace the donation model widespread in typical OSS projects with a formal obligation to purchase a license. I believe this approach more accurately expresses what the authors really want in exchange for their labor.
And for me, I value predictability and the availability of staff if I need them. I've certainly stayed at many B&Bs that didn't have a 24-hour desk but, by and large, I'm looking to stay at places where I can count on things going smoothly.
Is renting from the landlord precisely what the problem is? Middleman or not, it is an apartment that a normal local person can't use.
It seems no one here quite knows what he is talking about.

Then you read his latest book "Tidy First" and it tells you when you move out multiplying width and height into an area function you have now made a beneficial design change in your system and the relationship between caller and box, a "tiny step". And suddenly all the doubts wash away.

Not sure what it is with this industry, but the writing is just useless.
It's beautiful that this sort of expediency often comes back to bite decision makers. Unfortunately, the timescale in which it occurs makes it very possible to simply ignore the fact that they created the problem in the first place.

This also is why I do not believe LLMs pose as big a threat to software development as we're told. Maintenance will always require humans that can simultaneously comprehend the system as it is today and the system as it should be in the future.
building more devalues their assets. we are creating artificial scarcity of a basic human need because we turned it into a financial investment vehicle.
So prices have been inflated by people living in them?

Is that artificial?
The Martin Shkreli challenge is that its actually not R&D that money is being deployed its that many people (MS being one example) have found ways to capture consumer surplus in a quasi monopoly environment and then extract maximum prices to a group that has an inelastic demand.

Nothing to do with deploying more R&D in this case.

In terms of expectations on returns of your statement - I would be curious to see the case that increased expectations on returns correlates with positive outcomes. Sure more money in, but that does not equate to better meaningful and better results out.
I think the business case just isn't there. There aren't even a million PSVR2 headsets in the wild. Windows Mixed Reality got to at least 2 million units and didn't matter at all as a platform to target.
That shouldn't mean that you lock the feature out for customers that do have someone that can troubleshoot it/get it up and running without help.

Lock support for SSO up behind a paywall, not the actual feature.
They should use YunoHost! By far one of the most impressive things about YunoHost is that a good number of the services you can run with it have directory service integration! https://yunohost.org/en/users
Java without generics was a pain. By today's standards I wouldn't even call it a statically typed language.
To be clear, SMBs should be allowed to use Google Sign-in or Azure’s equivalent for the base pricing. I think this is table stakes for features (and security).

SAML? No chance. SMEs don’t need it and my comments above explain why vendors will never offer it.
> "They estimate that the island could support about 3,000 people—roughly the same number of inhabitants European explorers encountered when they arrived."
UAE & Israel Setup Gulf to Israel/Egypt Land Bridge to Bypass Red Sea Bottleneck
What do you mean by a hotel that feels like an Airbnb?

If you want to stay at a place that has a kitchen, and multiple bedrooms, there are suite hotels (eg. Homewood suites) and extended stay hotels. If you want someone to host you, then a bed and breakfast is another type of accommodation.
People who own a home, and don't have plans to move, would benefit from housing prices falling everywhere: property taxes go down, and other prices correlated with housing go down.

Two categories where people don't want pricing to go down:

If you have plans to move and prices aren't falling everywhere, the proceeds of a sale aren't enough to buy elsewhere.

And if your bank owns the home rather than you, falling prices screw you over because you owe far more to the bank than you could make by selling.