skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It comes down to this: I don't think our system is built to withstand the level of bad-faith bullshit that corporate interests will throw at a justice system trying to overturn every regulation not written in stone by Congress. And I don't trust Congress to be able to function at all right now, much less be able to respond to the level of intervention this decision will require them to have.

Congress writes a law saying "FCC, go guarantee good access to Internet for people" and FCC says "OK, 100mb is the minimum and every ISP should offer that". You think an ISP should be able to sue, and a judge should be able to block, an FCC attempt to implement "good access to Internet" as they see fit? I don't trust the judiciary not to completely supplant or destroy the power that should belong to the executive agency. That level of review defeats the entire purpose of delegating regulatory power to the executive agency.

I get the rationale of "wait what if the exec agency does something really wild" but I think the bar that is required to strike regulations should be really, really high.

I really think I understand your position. I get your stance on normative interpretation. I think the Chevron system was the way to do things best. Maybe if we develop a framework for justices to force a legislature to reconsider the question, not to make the final decision themselves, it would be more reasonable. But judges aren't accountable to anyone.

So maybe an elected subset of the judiciary? Or a "push system" for the house to vote on all the issues that judges find. But not judges making the final call and waiting for the legislature to do something about it.
Say what you will about VB6 but it was stupid simple to get GUI apps up and running.
Reminds me of anytype
I hope this doesn't affect water-resistance, which I (and everyone I know) care much more about a hypothetical replacable battery that we won't probably ever need in the lifetime of the device.
I actually ran across this issue myself, SIGQUIT'd the process, loaded it into a debugger and found the exact same problem. I can confirm the problem still exists on QNX 7.1. Fortunately we were moving off it, so I didn't think much more about it, but glad someone wrote it up.
I'd recommend fzf.lua for search, it's very cool.
Microsoft Alerts More Customers to Email Theft in Expanding
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for businesses with slim margins, card and processing fees above whole percentage points are basically a private tax. the problem with cashlessness (and over-regulation and surveillance in general) is it mainly punishes normal people for a lack of enthusiasm in their compliance while ignoring (therefore rewarding) the total scofflaws. the economic and cultural effects of this are negative for everyone outside the funded or socialized sector.

the loss of legit businesses has come up in backyard conversations for years about how many of the neighbourhood retail storefront businesses are just money laundering fronts. it drives up rents for legit businesses, discourages entrepreneurialism, and turns highstreets into homogenous globalized airport strip malls without local character. the dominance of laundering and other criminal activity is the direct effect of over regulation that sets high compliance bars for any new business, and so entrepreneurs (mainly 1st gen immigrants) switch away from the legit economy into grey and black markets to survive, while legit ones are forced out.

black markets need prohibition and arbitrary regulation to exist, and all of canada's regulatory nonsense is exclusively creating conditions for those markets. the cities are starting to resemble 3rd world economies where political parties fund themselves through kickbacks from tolerating the black markets created by their own absurd policies, while preying on anyone trying to make their own way.

the solution is to roll back the regulatory culture to let new legit businesses have their natural advantage on criminal ones. any further moves toward cashlessness only empower the black market.
But why don't you? That seems like a wildly selfish take.
Anyone can compile a static binary with FLTK and have the binary size start under 100KB.
Apple and Microsoft underinvest in their widget toolkits. It’s especially damning for Apple since they spend the money to write numerous custom widgets (e.g., the widgets in their professional apps like Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro) but don’t upstream. Nobody is inspired by yet another implementation of button or tab widgets.
Why nothing happened to Law professors parents of FTX founder and Sequoia?
These people enabled things and Sequoia wrote a love letter in their own webpage, why not fine to them at all? they deleted the article and that's it? is this some game

https://web.archive.org/web/20221027181005/https://www.sequoiacap.com/article/sam-bankman-fried-spotlight/
Combinatory Chemistry [0] is a great paper that is referenced. Using Combinatory Logic feels a lot cleaner than brainfuck IMO.

[0] https://arxiv.org/abs/2003.07916
Surely in the case of firing shots it would be number of rifles manufactured or rounds produced.
I hear your point. We truly don't know what will future bring, even less the future of year 292 billion. But again, I am proposing the software complete solution - even without current use case.
every Samsung Galaxy XCover has IP68 and user replaceable battery.
Nope, I wrote it myself (although maybe poorly!).

GraphQL from a Remix loader is doable. Works great if you have an existing GraphQL you want to consume.

If you don't, though, I prefer avoiding the extra HTTP request.
Weren't the Chinese playing with two types of virtual currency? One that goes down in value quickly over time? So you get paid 'savings' and 'spending cash'.

Government cards often have complex requirements associated with them, for example what can be purchased. Some of the older processing specs only allow for a small number of purchased item classifications to be passed. Under those as long as someone purchased 20 approved items they could purchase whatever they wanted after that because the spec allowed 20 item specific segments.
The database in question was 80mb, which is very small. It’s also fast and backups are as simple as copying the file.

Not advocating for this particular use case, but we’ve all seen more egregious abuses of SQLite.
Imaginaries of democratization: Analysis of Microsoft's planetary computer
Rayiner has written at length and persuasively about Citizen's United and is, on this issue, clearly engaging in good faith. You disagree with him, which is unsurprising, but not an indication of falsity on his part. If you feel like someone isn't discussing things in good faith with you, the right response is to stop discussing.

Assume good faith

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yes, everyone in all of Canada who disagreed with the ruling elite's opinions at the time saw themselves strong-armed and targeted by both legislation and vitriol from public officials. The greater the perceived threat to destabilizing belief in the elite opinion from any subset, the more severe the measures taken - as we saw, including unreasonable wartime actions to force compliance.
> bordering on arrogance

I've known a number of traders.

I wouldn't call it "bordering." In fact, from my experience, they are so far in-country, the border is a distant memory.
The painful bit is C++. I did a fair bit of that going back to MFC. Knocking stuff out in C# with WPF and WinForms was quite nice in comparison. I haven’t found anything nicer.
We Created a Fake Delivery Company
How is an even playing field going to help with the fact that you need permission to spend your money?
There is no conflict between IP68 and user-replacable batteries. Quartz watches have achieved this many decades ago.
> the magic robots replacing security people when I see it. That seems a _particularly_ implausible one

That's not what SOC is...
> Im fairly certain everyone who says this has simply forgotten how slow mechanical hard drives were.

Absolutely, but I would go even further with this. I can't prove it, but I would bet a lot of money that Windows 10+ has made using a spinning disk even slower. I would guess optimizations around disk access were entirely different in the XP era compared to now, when it is assumed everyone has an SSD.

Anyway, I had an old laptop that ran like absolutely dog shit. I put an SSD into it and it magically became usable again.
My local coffee shop wont accept cards or digital payments, and they do it to help keep cash in society. We are too lazy with cards, but I guess it prevents another 'Northern Rock' style bank run, what's the point of rushing to take your cash out during the next financial crisis if you cant spend it. Already EUR cash transactions are limited to 1000. I often wonder how long before a bank account and smart phone become a legal requirement.
I assume OP means slower on like-for-like hardware, rather than slower when run on a PC from the 90s, but to be fair the WinForms/WPF component of old GUI's was very fast even on legacy hardware.
The commenting process for federal regulations has always fascinated me. Americans across the country sit down every day and respond to proposed regulations even if those regulations have no impact on them whatsoever. They often drown out the nonprofits and advocacy groups who work tirelessly to advance their cause on that issue.

The government is required to respond to those comments, not individually, but woe be the team that has to read through them all. I have not looked, but I would venture to guess less than 10% of the comments come from Alaskans.
Most High end devices have 7 years of update now (Samsung, Google pixels). No current Gen battery can last that long.
The solution is obvious and inevitable.

These businesses are going to go under. You cannot run food manufacturing operations with the amount of water they have available. We will grow food someplace with more water.

The people who own those businesses will hold on until the bitter end. This is expected. They will try increasingly desperate measures to continue running their business, including but not limited to ecologically destructive practices. It won’t work. There’s no water.
> bundling an 80MB+ SQLite file to our codebase slowed down the entire Github repository and hindered us from considering more robust hosting platforms

This seems like a decent reason to stop committing the database to GitHub, but not a reason to move off SQLite.

If you have a small, read-only workload, SQLite is very hard to beat. You can embed it ~everywhere without any network latency.

I'm not sure why they wouldn't just switch to uploading it to S3. Heck, if you really want a vendor involved that's basically what https://turso.tech/ has productized.
MSYS2. And copy over prebuilt dependencies. And while we say C++, I suggest always to use Meson as build tool. Which allows you to use WrapDB (built in dependency-manager) aside from available native libraries and own local sources.

MSYS2: https://www.msys2.org

Meson: https://mesonbuild.com

The problem about Windows is, that Microsoft adds new APIs repeatingly and doesn’t care much about the previous ones. While on Linux we’ve Gtk1, Gtk2, Gtk3 and Gtk4.

And while people complain about deprecations and changes they actually mean „API changes require work to use the new major. But these people keep maintaining it. And provide upgrade paths to enhanced versions? I’m in!“.

HiDPI, Wayland, new Widgets, new renderers and a scene-graph.

PS: If you need to keep it small and simple and address professional (power) users I suggest a TUI with the venerable ncurses. Or notcurses.

Notcurses: https://github.com/dankamongmen/notcurses.

Demo of Ncurses (For the lulz): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dcjkezf1ARY
True!

Maybe thinking through what I was thinking a bit more:

GraphQL isn't the only option for preventing overfetching, and has some downsides. For example, the pattern Remix uses.
When was the credit network used to finance terrorism? If we can't prevent terrorism then isn't it an advantage to have them move their funds on a network that can be completely traced and retroactively inspected? We'd prefer if terrorists use cash? Or we believe that if they can't use Amex it's impossible to use cash and therefore terrorism is defeated?

Also, when the startups compete with Visa/Mastercard, they provide that service to small businesses. So really, it's to make it massively more economical and easy for humans to start businesses that take credit.
We can all agree that the UNIX philosophy is powerful. Having a uniform interoperability mechanism (e.g.: stdin/stdout/stderr, exit codes) helps integrate different tools easily. I use shell commands to get things done often.

But that doesn't necessarily negate what I said: having a complete toolchain with a complete set of capabilities is the end goal. How you achieve that is means towards an end. If you achieved it with a TUI editor, good.

But there's a subculture in the TUI editor world where the end goal is often the prestige of being a TUI editor user rather than how capable the tooling makes you. And the situation in the wild is that most of these TUI users have a sub-optimal development experience that causes them to push more defects, because even though you could integrate LSP, a linter, etc... a lot of them don't.

With respect to when vim was invented, you have a supercomputer now. You may be solving a performance problem you don't have.

If editing with a minimal experience is a deep part of who you are, yet you are not going to pay for the cost of detecting and correcting preventable problems which can cost the company thousands to millions of dollars... maybe you are not acting in the best interest of your development org, your colleagues, your career or your family even. What do we call a person that exhibits that behavior?
Most nvim plugins are written in lua.
This is so tiresome. I thought you were talking about FOSS, but now you are telling me car manufacturers should do exactly what they are doing now, except the idiotic government should do it, so they can fail like Xerox Parc at commercial success. What?

>Xerox PARC products actually have had no formal commercial success

Which means that the example was a total failure, since the goal would be a commercial success, not a proof of concept leading to drastic decline.

>German government have much more resources than VW

The German government has definitely far less competent engineers. Which seem to be a somewhat valuable resource in building cars.

>German government have much more resources than VW and have all German public universities and research centers, who actually are much more skillful than VW, in essentially any fields.

Germany's most capable research organizations are mostly private. And are financing themselves by doing research for the German industry. I have no idea why you mention this though, treating software platform development as a research project is absurd.

>who actually are much more skillful than VW, in essentially any fields.

In any field except designing and producing cars at large scale.

>As we have GNU/Linux on embedded systems, servers and desktop, the codebase is one, the compiled/configured final binary of course differ.

You don't run Linux on an ABS system. That's, pardon the word, retarded.

>As I said specific devices have to be tied to the iron, but they can be managed with a common system and many functionalities can be put in the common system.

Sure, that is an E/E platform, which every car maker already has. Why another one?

>Something actually happening with ADAS typically handled by the infotainment system

Legitimately don't know what you are talking about. You know that cars have multiple processors for that exact reason?

>Stellantis actually try to do that concentrating in a SoC running QNX most of the car functionalities.

VW has the exact same concept. As does every car maker.
> They were criminals

Convicted in a court of law, I assume?

Innocent before proven guilty and all that.
Are portable AC units not available in Europe? They are inefficient but can sit inside next to the window and only require that you partially block off a window opening.
Not that I disagree on the duopoly part, but truthfully there’s only one third browser engine in play and that’s Gecko/Firefox.

Which, imho isn’t any more optimal than WebKit or Blink.

Granted, perhaps if the duopoly didn’t exist, it could get more resources. After all they did once dethrone IE6, but I think that was as much Microsoft’s blunder as it was Mozilla’s success. I’m not sure Apple or Google are making the same blunders today.
The submission title has almost nothing to do with the meat of the announcement. This unfortunately is buried in a link from a tweet, quoted by another tweet, about 2-3x past the threshold of effort most people put into reading to get to the point.

This is a manufacturer of stainless steel battery cases announcing Apple will use them for the battery in the iPhone 16 [0].

> Sunway is a major supplier of stainless steel battery cases.

> Apple uses the stainless steel battery case for the first time as a thermal solution

> Looking forward to 2025, if all 2H25 new iPhones adopt this new design

[0] https://medium.com/@mingchikuo/%E4%BF%A1%E7%B6%AD%E9%80%9A%E...
Ooh I remember having a 'Windows API fundamentals' elective at college. I wrote an app with a couple buttons, menu and scrollable text area, but not much in terms of functionality, in pure C, that was all around well-behaved. It was more than a thousand lines.
It has never been the expensive part.

The Glebe, Sandy Hill, Rockliffe, Island Park, etc.. All those parts of Ottawa's core have always been more afluent than the downtown by the Parliament.

The rise of new condos in that area has probably improved it somewhat in the last 10 years but it's still far from "afluent".
I really like Joyce but the one complaint I do have is his harder works require a bunch of homework

Like if you're going to read Ulysses, there are a bunch of companion books that are entirely footnotes for the thousands of unexplained references. Ofc you don't have to read every footnote, but there's considerable overhead involved in reading him

Ditto for the Wake, most people just give up and assume it's nonsense. But there is some general story behind it and it too has a bunch of homework

Portrait is more approachable and I got more out of it per ounce of labor involved

It's nice to be able to just pick up a book and read it, no? Like if you know basic Russian history you can pick up a Dostoevsky and read through it without too much hassle

I'm not sure what changed in the literary world that made authors prioritize showing off over being understood by anyone
Hey, nice connection to conway's law! I didn't think about that.
> The number one benefit of going full cashless is just controlling inflation. It's MUCH easier to regulate supply if the supply isn't physical.

To what extent is inflation influenced by the physical money supply? Isn't it just banks that control it at their discount window?
Despite the way I worded my previous post, I didn't buy one of these. Your venom is misdirected.
That seems like a surefire way to attract the next EU regulation.
Actual citation: https://forum.prusa3d.com/forum/original-prusa-i3-mk3s-mk3-g... (read the whole thread and note the picture) https://www.thissmarthouse.net/dont-burn-your-house-down-3d-...
some academic paper: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/313025688_CONSUMER_...

I suspect the biggest problems happen when users make their own mods and/or store their IPA or acetone next to the printer.

Simply noting that you have trouble getting a heated bed to stay hot does not mean that people's printers are not catching on fire.
If I, for example, would have been a regular guest in that place and they would go cashless, I would politely let the owner know that I won't be visiting them until they accept cash payments again.
It's also woman not women
> investment predicated on the belief that we're a few years away from the economy being "turned upside down by 1) LLM agent workflows 2) AGI 3) superintelligence" is bad

No one is investing on that assumption. I've been in the PE/VC for a couple years now and I've never heard anyone from Associate to LP say that straight faced and unironically.
This is a good overview of some of the options, but the author’s specific requirements push it in a specific direction that eliminates a lot of options.

Specifically, the requirement for completely custom GUI styling without writing his own render functions means it’s really a task of selecting easy, customizable GUI libraries rather than generic GUI work.

The requirements to be self-contained executables and under a 40MB limit also rule out a lot of options. The author admits that Qt could have met these requirements but the open-source licensing part wasn’t compatible with his goals and he didn’t want to pay for a license.

If you relax the requirements to tolerate some dependencies, allow larger download sizes, or to simply use built-in Windows GUI controls the situation is very different.

For writing a lightweight, completely custom GUI with no external dependencies and permissive licensing I could have guessed ImGui would be the answer before I started reading.
That seems like it would get complicated fast. Doesn't cash have its own additional handling costs that don't apply to credit card users? I'm not sure it's as easy as saying cash users are subsidizing anyone else.
I tried fighting a bogus CVE earlier on one of my libraries and it's impossible. GitHub doesn't care, there's no higher power to report them to.
Sounds like a mirror of the Girocard here in Germany. My bank card now has both girocard and visa on it, and works online.

Allegedly, Wero, coming from the banks of the EU, should in the next year or two, unite all the similar national systems across Europe in to one, I guess kind of like UnionPay.
I don't know. If Apple or any other large corporation is contesting the "speeding ticket" it goes to the courts, where the financial power to hire the best attorneys, consultants and experts certainly counts.

I am also not sure about the alleged lack of specificity. Apple's violations seem rather glaring and obvious to me.
anyone can? there could be next step reward in the org or ins. to double check numbers in blockchain. some type of reward? needs thinking but better than some random data in gov website
If there's a guarantee that, within reason (by that I mean, if you're literally trafficking people or something of the like, that's not reasonable), you can spend your money, what's the issue?
Yeah totally agree. Every form of payment comes with pros and cons.

Maybe one idea is to come up with many alternative payment methods. In Africa I've read everyone pays with a phone number.

In USA government gives food bank cards loaded with money. Maybe a system where anyone can load cash onto a card easily through any ATM machine.
Wow. I wonder what its like to mest JvN in person. How eccentric would he be?