skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When they do that, I use the Wayback Machine to see when they first cached it.
I always thought HN doesn't have RSS, that's why https://hnrss.org was created if I'm not mistaken. I just saw there is actually a feed for the main page.
First appointment they have a limit, IIRC it's like 2 bags, but subsequent appointments you can buy a lot more
CSC265: Enriched Data Structures and Algorithms (UofT)
True, but you have to rebuild the app every six or seven days, because it stops working. Unless you shell out for the paid developer account I think. Then your apps won't expire.

My guess is that Apple thinks this route could be used to circumvent the App Store.
Fine for me on Firefox/Android. Not a big fan of the header and footer but it seema perfect readable/usable.
1. The logic in that is to prevent Apple from trying any shenenigans where "technically" Apple Europe has 10€ revenue and can continue to dodge regulations. It's simply recognizing that megacorps exist and will absolutely try to play the system. Sure, you could be develop a more complex method but why? Fines are meant as a determent and should hurt.

2. The fines would of course be enforced against the European Entity.

3. If they stick to the regulation there is no need to pay any fines. Taxes are not calculated this way.

4. There is an implicit "up to" whenever EU fines are stated.
I think sodium batteries can take the place of LiFePo but classic LiPo will always be ahead in terms of energy/volume.
Do you really believe those ?
Also, a classic:

https://www.styleforum.net/threads/mafoofan-struggles-to-buy...
I've seen people use an electric whisk to unreel a string to which the key was attached. Seems less risky than the parachute thing.
I guess OP was talking about the fact the woman reporting this is in a legal fight with Apple?

https://www.theverge.com/2021/8/4/22610112/apple-female-engi...

Gotta say, it was a 2 minutes Google Search away, btw, so not really sure why people wouldn't take the time to search a bit before lecturing fellow users and downvoting.
There's a spectrum between completely silent and so noisy you can clearly hear it inside a house a hundred meters down the street.
Is this the course: Hack the kernel - https://ops-class.org/ ?
The title asks specifically for a programming course but the post text says not to limit to programming courses. It's a little confusing.

Programming is something you will get better at as you do it, so I wouldn't worry too much about it. Instead I would look for computer science courses that interest you and a course outside of comp sci that requires a lot of writing. Although technical writing is probably what you will be mostly doing, consider taking a creative writing or a critical reading course.
Show HN: Free AI Joke Generator
Replicas are great! I own a couple of Birkin bags, and I pretty much only wear replicas when I'm out and about. The resale on a vintage Birkin bag is insane, so it's better off sitting in my closet
Poll: Do you think the free version ChatGPT will be over soon?
The thought occurred to me just now, especially in the context of "enshittification"[1].

It seems too good to be free, given the past decade in tech.

So, do you think it will become paid-only in the next 1-2 years?

[1] https://www.wired.com/story/tiktok-platforms-cory-doctorow/
Not in the next 2 years, but most probably in the next 3-5 years
Perhaps not in the next 2 years, but probably in the next 3-5 years
No, it will remain free
Push Notification Fatigue Leads to LA County Health Department Data Breach
3 days earlier…

TechRax: “In this video we will see if the cybertruck can survive driving through a puddle of water”.
Can you tell me more about this? Why are Cantor's discoveries ignored or how do intuitionism deals with the contradictions that would arise from it?
I mean, while I'm not in the market, I gather it was getting that way for high-end Nvidia cards during the crypto mining bubble if you wanted to get them at MSRP; I assume that is also difficult today with all the genAI stuff.
As others said, it's quite wasteful and unnecessarily fragile to introduce Google Assistant (and the Internet itself) in the critical path, although this is just driving an automated test rather than a nuclear reactor, so, sure, ok.

But even the suggestion to bypass Google Assistant still look so unnecessarily complex, especially if you didn't already happen to have a Home Assistant and a Zigbee adapter at hand.

This Milk-V duo seems to have a reset button (sadly not exposed on the GPIO pins, but that's not the end of the world). Find how it works (drive a certain line high or low, just see if one side is permanently 0V or 3.3V), wire it to your USB-UART adapter's DTR or CTS one, and toggle it when you need a reboot.

Done.

It does require soldering 1 wire, and not every USB-UART adapter has a DTR or CTS line (but a majority do), but it's so beautifully simple compared to this.

(Speaking as someone who _does_ have a suitable homeassistant (with zigbee2mqtt and slae.sh's excellent CC2652 stick, deserves a plug on HN: https://slae.sh/projects/cc2652/ ))
I like the side notes feature, but the hiding feature ins't great. IMO They should go with responsive design to inline the side notes if the screen is small.
I Made a Chrome Extension That Let's You Sort, Search Videos in YouTube Playlist
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Late to this conversation but a favorite game with my children was Lego Loco

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

You could build little villages with train layouts. The big thing for them, is you could put tunnels that would connect to another user. It let you send trains and the mail card had "post cards" you could send messages.

I miss it.
India to build re-usable launch vehicle after nailing tests
> The first doesn’t deliver enough power for long enough

Charge up a capacitor, maybe?
I've heard you can sue them in small claims court to get your account back.

Apparently it's the only thing that works.

Because, you know, dystopia.
Did Apple kill the MicroLED industry?
Secrecy implies that data exposure is what's at play.
Usage of fossil fuels implies utilizing oil as a fuel. In other words, other usages of oil are still on the table -- plastics, chemistry, etc.

Infrastructure would not be so difficult to electrify. We already all know how to do it, and many countries are much further along than the US.

Water heating can be electrified. Heat pumps are already superior to other methods of heating / cooling. Trains can be electrified. Semis can be electrified.

I believe it would not be much of a challenge to make nuclear powered aircrafts with today's technology. It seems crazy because nuclear anything has been made to seem crazy, because it is literally free energy. The cost is overcoming our fears, and putting in some work to make it infallible on safety.

We have all the tools and all the capabilities. There are no longer excuses. The technology is here and has been here for a long time, to make a society that flourishes in every fashion.
I am actually very critical of Apple in what I write, being European and all. Your comment is offensive and a personal attack.

What I was referring to is that the woman reporting the case to the EPA and making unproven allegation about Apple conspiring to cover up their mistakes is someone who has legal history with the company.

@dang, I am constantly reprimanded about expressing strong opinions here, but that's alright to get brigaded instead?
Oh, there is/was a C compiler for the -10 (KCC), but it wouldn't support the modern dialects that the *BSD kernels are written in. Just having the language isn't enough, you have to be able to support the build chain of a modern kernel.
The Scent of UX: The Unrealized Potential of Olfactory Design
Why not ReScript?
EUC as in an Electric UniCycle?

Just wondering; didn't know this one.
Switched to Debian since one of services we use is Debian supported only so it was a logical choice. Some clients are still requesting Oracle or RHEL but we are pushing towards Debian. It was a nice ride with CentOS.
So, the device is sold at a loss at 100 Euro but it doesn't work without mandatory services that cost 500 Euro per year?
I think you are intentionally misinterpreting parent. When you buy something online, shipping is almost always a separate item on the bill (unless it's free). Taxes are also clearly specified on the invoice. Food delivery apps and Airbnb take it to the extreme, by charging a relatively small price and then adding surcharges. Uber breaks down price into the driver price, marketplace fee, taxes, and sometimes congestion fees. So yes, breaking down price is common.
I thought addition of the "logical" constraints in the existing training loop using KGs and logical validation would help into reducing wrong semantic formation at the training loop itself. But your point is right that what if the whole knowledge graph is hallucinated during the training itself.

I don't have answer to that. I felt there would be lesser KG representations which would fit a logical world, than what fits into the current vast vector spaces of network's weight and biases. But that's just a idea. This whole thing stems from this internal intuition that language is secondary to my thought process and internally I feel I can just play around concepts without language - what kind of Large X models will meet that kind of capability I don't know!
That prevention didn't work out. I also remember at least two different products from different vendors.

Anyways, something called "Aladin" got traded in schools. That's how I got mine :-)

One floppy to boot that thing. One floppy to boot System 6.x or later 7 from there, one floppy for MacPaint, Draw, Write, or whatever else. Ran rock-solid, depending on amount of RAM (1 MB at least, 4 excellent). With a HDD it morphed your ST into a slightly faster Mac.
> I might cop a lot of hate for saying this, but it's been 10 years, it's time to stop mourning RSS and move on.

I can't comprehend where this notion that RSS is somehow "dead" is coming from. RSS is ubiquitous: every major blogging platform, aggregator, and other media site continues to offer feeds, including all of the major video sharing sites. The entire podcasting ecosystem is based on RSS.

I consume HN, Reddit, Lobste.rs, about a hundred blogs, a hundred podcasts, YouTube and lots of other sui generis stuff all via RSS feeds, subscribed in TT-RSS with Liferea as a frontend.

RSS hasn't gone away and is not going away.

> I loved RSS, I sorely miss the protocol based internet rather than the web based internet we have now.

It hasn't gone anywhere. If you miss it, consider the possibility that you yourself have followed the garden path away from it, and forgotten the way back.
>The idea that any third party app could (a) record my screen 24/7 in the background or (b) have full access to all of the data on my phone would be beyond unacceptable.

Such an app would be breaking GDPR.
Running Tailscale on a 20 year-old laptop
Thanks for taking the time to read the actual reports. The Mastodon thread is editorialized and manipulated to an extreme and it’s clear that the author is pushing an agenda. I wish we had some better news coverage and analysis, rather than a social media post to link to.

This author wastes no time mixing her imagined claims with the EPA report, such as insinuating that Apple was doing worse things but hid them before the inspectors could get there.
I thought EU law is already going to allow for alternative app stores on iOS?
Not OP, but having written some Lua, I can make some guesses:

- Relatively obscure language, so potential contributor base is limited from the start

- Lua shares PHP's "One datatype to rule them all" design, which works but feels ugly. In PHP it's "arrays", in Lua it's "tables", but either way you have all the attendant problems and weird edge cases to learn

- Expanding on above point, Lua's APIs for working with tables are, uh, idiosyncratic. Slicing a "list", last I looked, was an unintuitive monstrosity like `new_table = { table.unpack(old_table, start_index, length) }`

I could keep going, but I have other things to do during my brief time in this universe.

To any Lua aficionados out there, my apologies if I've misrepresented it. Corrections to my misunderstandings will be appreciated.
This is what happens when you eliminate consequences for bad behaviour in any industry private or public You can only kick the can down the road for so long.

It’s only going to get worse and in 10yrs we’ll be wondering why it’s even worse than it is in 2024 while people will still defend how necessary it is to national security to prop up a half useless megacorporation, when it’s actually harming it

Let them face risk, let the good/important parts be sold to better leaders, there’s plenty of money floating around to dump into the market to let competition take over the second there’s an opportunity for a new lively major business sector.
Eh, it's cute and I seriously doubt he is using this when not at home since it is a single use device.

But also I am shocked that there is a New Yorker that would pick up a hat from the street and put it on their head. My first thought would be, "how much lice is in this thing?"
More nice features:

- flash/highlight the fragment when clicking a link to it. Also, adding some padding for making sure the header is not covering part of the fragment

- an alternative to sidenotes is to use an initially collapsed details/summary element.

- inlining css, js, and svgs so it can be saved as a single html file

This post has some examples of those features:

https://blog.uirig.com/freebsd-jails-network-setup#-rcconf
Look for “POSIX” on https://justine.lol/cosmo3/
HN has never not had RSS, at least for as long as I've been using it (15 years): https://news.ycombinator.com/rss
So, now we're comparing a hat dropping one or two stories to overdosing on a combination of drugs and alcohol?

It'd be nice if we could all just chill the hell out and let someone's fun, stupid, kinda pointless project just be someone's fun, stupid, kinda pointless project.

Edit: I don't mind the downvotes, but do feel free to tell me if I'm off base for thinking comparing this project to overdosing is a hell of a stretch.
There's nothing to mourne. I use dozens of RSS feeds every day and have been for many years.
I second this. One could say that advanced type-level programming is harder to understand, for sure, but in Prolog you can be lost at the very first step, feeling completely stupid for not being able to express the simplest thing (while already being very comfortable with C-style languages).
I mean in terms of bounds of years. In other words, how much uncertainty surrounds our new estimates.
Finite Automata and the Theory of Computation.

Lots of Turing Machines and constructing proofs. I'm not sure I would have passed if it wasn't for my friend who worked with me on the homework.
This is forum with a lot of top1% earners who can afford to pay Apple premium. And entrepreneurs who only dream to build the next apple and be able to abuse market power the same way.

Government regulation are kind a opposite side of that coin.
Mutual trust doesn't scale. You really think that either Visa or Mastercard has a personal connection to every grocery store that accepts credit card payments?
Much much faster, TCP is very slow and complicated (relatively). This can be sped up by not using the kernel using something talking directly to hardware.
got a book Low Level Programming by igor zhirkov. IT's not technically a course, but he wrote it for his teaching (his classes won a lot, a lot of prizes).

It's ofcourse, about low level programming, but since, the lower levels underpin the higher ones, for me the most useful thing was this book.

It was a super challenge for me personally (no degree in computing or anything), and working through it i felt more things click than any other resource i tapped into before. I feel i understand much better in any language now, what actually happens on the PC, and how to go about investigating what happens if i do not. (finding specifications, isa documents, documentation on interpreters of scripts etc. etc., learning to read code/sources.)

That being said, do you have a specific direction in which you want to improve? Because this obviously leans towards a specific flavor of programming, where it's maybe not as useful if you want a different flavor. I know many good/professional programmers who know nothing of this stuff and are really really good in their own domains.
Asterisk magazine (https://asteriskmag.com/) is the only site I know of that does the thing that the author couldn't find an example of with a progress bar that includes section headings (on hover) and thus shows your progress through the table of contents. On mobile, where there is less space, it falls back to just being an ordinary progress indicator.
I edited the description after reading some replies here.I will try to improve on those aspects you have mentioned and on writing clearly. Thanks

edit: I wasn't looking for programming courses exactly but I thought they might suffice. I haven't graduated yet and I love to work on challenging stuff in my free time.
ISRO completes its RLV technology demonstrations through LEX trio
Laws? Lol. Like bigger part of the world cares.
Show HN: You can now write React Native in JSON
The phrase "not a question of $x" does not mean $x can't be asked at all, but that the question is unimportant.

In this case, cows exist, therefore thermodynamics is resolved to "yes you can make a cow for at most the cost of a cow, in the general case", and I don't need to show detailed working to know that. Existence proofs make it obviously "not a question of" any law of nature, including thermodynamics, that we can't reproduce that existence proof synthetically.

This doesn't tell me how to do it, how to make it cheap enough for anyone to care, what the actual ultimate limits are, etc.
Sure, I understand and appreciate what you're saying.

I just don't think it's ok. I don't care how simple the fix is. I don't really even care about where to apportion blame - because I want everyone to be better.

This isn't asking anyone to "cover every last single potential issue that can affect something". These are all things 100% within Apple's control. The only thing that changed between my clock working and not working, was upgrading the OS. So what I do care about is that it wasn't implemented defensively enough to prevent a system critical component from failing - by people who should know better. A lot of things don't work very well (including me!) when the clock can't be relied upon.

I don't know when this all became OK exactly but it feels like we've reached a tipping point of shittiness where even the most basic things cannot be relied upon, and that shittiness then propagates all the way up through the stack, until it's the end-user that has to deal with the many ways in which it manifests.

Anyway, appreciate the debate thanks!
There are a lot of HPC sysadmins that are very busy lately. A lot of third party software started dropping CentOS 7 support this year, and they never upgraded their clusters to 8/9.

Containers have been a big help.
The logic is obvious, that is what it takes for these kind of companies to feel the fine. 20 million dollars is nothing to them.

This is easy to see if you want to. It's been discussed over and over. "I don't understand this thing that I refuse to understand!" is a really useless comment.
Ancient quiche eater wisdom has it that you can write Fortran in any language. In that vein, React in Lua is not too much of a surprise.
Criminal negligence on the behalf of Boeing sounds like a stretch. If you have to verify the details of the work you outsource then everything would have to be done in house, and there would be no benefit to it. Are you criminally liable if your supplier commits fraud ?
In undergrad, Operating Systems was pretty challenging. (Duke)
Microsoft's end goal is "Windows as a subscription service". Has always been since Windows 10 times if not earlier.

All these little nasty anti-user bits stem directly from that.
Unless different to the rest of the country though, not directly elected (to the leader role), which I assume was the point, since a mayor is.

Mind you, we don't vote for parties to govern or which member to lead them (and it needn't be an MP) either, but it doesn't stop people talking like we do. (I'm voting Labour - no you're not, you're voting for the Labour candidate in your area. I'm voting for Rishi Sunak - you're almost certainly not, the vast majority of people not being in his constituency. Etc.)
Could super-Earths or mini-Neptunes host life among the stars? – Science – AAAS
> yeah, but all of the VCSs before git could've claimed the same thing. if that's not a fad, what is?

Git being the de facto standard in the space is coming up on twenty years. That's about as far from a "fad" as you can get.

> i'm glad git is the soup du jourre today

The problem isn't so much with the "soup du jour", but that the whole concept of "soup" seems foreign to the people the tweet is talking about.

(But yes, given the twenty years mentioned above, "the concept of soup" in practice is pretty much equal to "the soup of the last few decades". Claiming to be a software developer nowadays while being unfamiliar with git is like claiming you were "computer literate" in the nineties but not being able to use Windows.)
You can buy sodium 18650 cells today - at the moment their parameters are worse across the board.

That being said they're much safer. For instance you can discharge them to 0V without serious consequences.

I for one will be purchasing a few to power things I want to leave somewhere for weeks at a time.

Unfortunately in terms of BMSes there's not much of a selection.
I wouldn't recommend crimping your own hookup wires as a hobbiest, especially not dupont. The unofficial tools for dupont mostly all suck, and the official tools are $400+[1].

[1]: https://www.mattmillman.com/info/crimpconnectors/dupont-and-...

For my own crimping of dupont, I'm using the Iwiss SN-025 which works OK, but even then I've mostly switched to Mini-PV because I was tired of the dupont receptacles wearing out after 5 cycles.

The pictured SN-28B is definitely not good for dupont, which has a totally round cable holding ring. Amazon/Aliexpress sellers don't know anything about what they are selling.
California's newest revision shows no net job growth during 2023
Google knows whether your content is recent or not regardless if you have a timestamp on it, because they crawl periodically and according to recent leaks they do store this information.
If the meaning was established and well understood, this wouldn't happen in every thread.
Ha. That does seem to be the only logical solution.
If 95% users don't want it, then Apple should be happy to provide it as an option since nobody will use it and it will have no impact on Apple's business, right?