skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't want to get into a whole thing, but just its maybe a bad moment to try to make the points your making!

The amount of "control over companies" one state has over another is not going to be a strong debate point when your good guys here are, as we speak, sustaining an extreme act of at this point inarguable mass murder. All while, it should probably go without saying, sustaining a complete harmony in the respective state and private institutions at play. What a lovely coincidence I guess!

This is not even get into maybe the not so fine details of USA democracy these days.

I know you really felt like you had a point and some ground to stand at one time, but you gotta remain vigilant. History can move fast, and it does not reward loyalists.
Glad to see this update, the original webcam was merely adequate.
but it doesn't cover any of the unmentionable features that are so bad on grub. they will either be implemented in the kennel or the stub, because well, people will need dual boot, weird crypto, etc.

exactly like happened with systemd. all the complexity was ignored.. then bolted on. do you miss crontab -e?
In my mind the whole plane was rockin to „… keep on rollin baby, you know what time it it is …“

It’s obviously a joke.
> Well if the copyright filter is working they indeed aren't happening. Putting in safe gaurds to prevent something from happening doesn't mean you're guilty of it. Putting a railing on a balcony doesn't imply the balcony with railing is unsafe.

Doesn't mean you weren't, at some point, guilty of it, either. It doesn't retcon things.
Hasn't that been banned for decades because of rohs?
It kind of makes me feel like I'm on one of those fair style indoor rides that turn 90 degrees randomly and jump scare you with panels that pop out.
Yeah I think there is some problem with the scaling of democratic processes combined with capitalism.

Either that or we just all lost our sense of belonging through something like globalisation and it's showing by our lack of incentive to build for each other.

It's a real shame but it's definitely, like you said, something that seems to only be affecting the new me-first culture of the West.
Then don’t visit any terrorist sites till you’re back on the ground :)
Yeah, I’m not a fan of it either, I’m just wondering if maybe the younger generation is.
I have an (mlc-llm based) app on the App Store that supports over 2 dozen models, including some recent ones.
Whirlpool has worked out well for us. Had one for 10+ years in the last house and 3 years in this one, both without any issues.
linear set the bar so high but different projects have different needs.. i wonder how tegon and linear compare side by side.
There doesn't seem to be a limit, this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_albums_with_tracks_hid... mentions a 27 minute live recording.
Singapore isn't a part of the concept of "the West"...
It depends on how smooth you want the finish to be. A classic smooth or finely textured finish can't be re-hammered that easily, and could not be restored without significant polishing. Jewelers even worry about scratches on their tools creating more work for them. The color of 24k is a little more yellow than 22k, but I would personally rather have more durability. Gold is much heavier than silver or copper as well, so you can make a LOT more jewelry by going to a lower purity like 18k. If you're making thin jewelry, 24k is just too soft. I found out how soft it is the hard way when I dropped a 24k coin about 4 feet and put a solid quarter inch dent in it. That probably knocked $200-300 off its value lol
Even with multithreaded WASM, the DOM will still only be usable from the page's (or iframe's) main thread, so if you want to do DOM operations not on the page's main thread you'll still need to do the same steps OP's project does (create an iframe and do stuff there).
Show HN: SwarmCD – A GitOps and CD Tool for Docker Swarm
I'm working on this open source tool that is inspired by ArgoCD but for Docker Swarm. It periodically watches Git repos that contain Docker Swarm stacks and config files, and deploys new changes to the cluster. What are your thoughts? Contributions would be very appreciated since I'm relatively new to Golang and because the tools is still lacking many features.
That would be license infringement, not copyright infringement.
It's a really offensive website. Cookie thing takes up half the screen on mobile and Manage button just opens a blank white dialog, dings and buttons coming up with alerts 20 seconds after loading the page...
"The testing and certification industry is odd. In theory, it exists to serve the public good and uphold consumer protection laws. On the other hand, its customers are in the private sector. Normally, market forces would dictate that by now it would be straightforward, fast, and affordable to get your product tested as frequently as desired. However, in reality, the labs are “too busy” to respond or reply very late and generally sound less than eager to work with you. Not to mention, the fees that they quote are rarely palatable to a bootstrapping startup. And yet, working with them is generally required to get your product to market."

Market forces naturally determined this outcome though. If you're big companies you naturally want to limit the threat of new competition. Making compliance more costly achieves this.
As far as I know, that may be false for other than EU markets, R1234yf is used in airconditioners, not fridges. And it requires about 900C to combust. If it reached such temperatures in my house then carbonyl fluoride would be the last concern I would worry about.
It's been several years since I left Amazon, and nearly a decade since I worked on anything relevant to those questions, but I'll answer what I remember.

The ads were profitable enough that customers buying devices without the ads for an extra $20 didn't quite make up for it. When they started selling the smart covers for the Paperwhite (IIRC the covers launched at $50) those made them more profit than they lost from reduced ad interactions on the lockscreen. I never knew the exact number though, and could be remembering wrong on some of that. Obviously I have no idea what the numbers would be today though.

There was a backend service with an endpoint which could un-enroll a device in ads, and I know that some customers were able to get ads disabled by just complaining. You can also, even today, just pay that same $20 for removal after you already have the device (I just checked on my own device here https://www.amazon.com/hz/mycd/digital-console/alldevices, I go into the device and there's a button that says "Remove offers").

Also, I'm not sure I quite agree with the ads being at odds with the premium pricing. I could have easily turned off ads on my personal kindles (using the aforementioned backend services) and I never bothered because I really just don't find them all that intrusive. The lockscreens you get when ads are disabled are also really boring, so I kept the ads. Recently the tradeoff has shifted slightly, with some of the garbage AI covers I've seen, so I'm not positive what decision I'd make if it were still free (to me), but it's still definitely not worth $20 to me.
That's a reason not to make fundamental changes to your flows, but the example given isn't that difficult. It's probably how the developer on the customer's side is going to deal with the issue, so you may as well do it for them. Trying to convince any meaningful percentage of customers to rewrite fundamental aspects of their existing integration to support your product roadmap isn't going to happen, so don't expect it.
Yes correct. Safari/FF have shown positive intent to implement this FWIW.
Is there such a thing as low-cost testing and certification services operating overseas?
> In the US, you also need building permit or zoning approval for construction, if it is refused you can't easily go "above" them, unless you take legal action, which is prohibitively expensive. So I don't get why you think your system is somehow better?

It's not. But in the U.S., you get access to the common market. The U.K. forwent that advantage vis-a-vis Europe. I'm a proponent of putting production in Britain, but it requires someone in London who can promise ex ante that the local crap will be sidestepped. That, in turn, requires cultivating political connections.

Also, having done manufacturing in the UK, Europe and America, the first is universally bureaucractic. You'll encounter similar bureaucracy in New York and California. But you can set up a plant in parts of the country in weeks. That might get you through permitting int he most permissable parts of the U.K.
in case you didn't know Edge (like Brave, vivaldi, Opera GX, etc...) these days is just the chromium engine (blink) with a msft chrome.
I didn't know anything about international reply coupon until I found out that this is what Charles Ponzi used to build his famous scheme on.
I have heard that you can often do this at the IP address layer instead of the MAC layer.

The trouble is that IP conflict detection may have to be disabled.
> But if we ask a similar question: does there exist an algorithm that computes K(s) of string s for arbitrary string s with length < n? The answer is yes! And there exists such an algorithm for any value of n.

of course - n is by definition a finite number!

and in fact at infinity, all finite numbers are quite small, actually. A mile might as well be a millimeter, from your chair at the end of the universe.

And your scenario is basically just "hilbert's infinite hotel, on a computer" - we can of course add another program simply by moving all the existing programs 1 spot over... and it remains the exact same size of table needed to compute it!

I would actually generalize this and just say that most people have poor intuition of how infinities (alephs, etc) and transfinite mathematics work in general. it's not a common subject, it's not a subject with everyday relevance, and it's deeply steeped in the emergent properties of mathematics and category/set theory. Like not only are infinities bigger than any finite number, but some infinities can nevertheless be bigger than other infinities etc - these are not things that are immediately obvious to the 3rd-grade concept of "infinity" that most people stop at.

the much more interesting question would be if there exists an n < infinity such that the algorithm can be computed, and of course the answer is no (darn, there goes my turing prize).
We are really losing the plot of what this thread is about here, but: DMCA takedown requests that are ignored or wheee the site does not comply with the process are subject to private civil action. Obviously, a takedown request is distinct from suing someone. And the way that the rights holder forces the site to remove the content is under threat of monetary penalties.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China%E2%80%93Panama_relations

"Panama wants to make ties with China"

Let's see... the US is preparing for the invasion next -- checks notes -- oh never. They're not planning to invade at all. Huh. Interesting. Interesting...

Similarly, China has been "courting" Pacific islands that were previously in the "sphere of influence" of Australia. It's been in the news a lot recently over here.

Instead of immediately ramping up military recruitment for an imminent invasion, our government instead sheepishly admitted that it's a bit shameful how we haven't been paying much attention and should be nicer to our neighbours so that they'll ally with us instead.

https://www.lowyinstitute.org/the-interpreter/resetting-aust...

Love instead of tanks.

Who would have thought such a crazy notion could work!?
I would say the opposite. I much prefer the “Talk to founder” option. I regularly use this to ask the founder to clear up concerns I have before trying a new product. It also has a much more personal touch to it. I think this is especially
important for an early stage compony.

“Schedule demo” sounds too enterprise-y and makes me feel like it isn’t self serve.
> does this still hold true if the project uses build plugins?

Build plugins are the code I was thinking of, you can check the signatures of all the build plugins and whitelist only plugins signed with particular keys, or only specific versions of them. Of course some plugins allow executing arbitrary code, so you'd have to not whitelist those plugins, and if you whitelist keys then you have to trust the holders of those keys not to publish plugins that allow running arbitrary code. But that's reasonably practical, because most maven builds don't use that kind of plugin and maven culture is generally that plugins should only do one specific thing.

> isn't this just an arbitrary distinction regarding complexity, because i can look at the gradle build script code and - theoretically - vet it in the same way i can vet the xml build file of a maven project. the main difference is just that the one's a relatively simple XML document and the other is a comparable more complex groovy or kotlin program.

Theoretically you can't, because it's code in a Turing-complete programming language, and it's theoretically impossible to check any nontrivial property of general programs reliably, because you run into the halting problem.

More practically, it's very easy to safely e.g. pull out the list of dependencies of a Maven build, you just parse the XML (you can even use an XPath expression or something if you want). How would you even begin to do that for a Gradle build? You can't do anything with it until you've executed it as code (you can do a really awful hack like regex search for common patterns, but that's not going to be reliable), and once you've executed it as code it's game over.

(Of course if the maven build is using a plugin that adds extra undeclared dependencies then you'll miss those. But that's not a common thing in maven culture, and we've already said you'd need to check and whitelist plugins)
> Russia and China are waging a hybrid war with the US/EU at the moment.

Russia is at war with Ukraine. The EU is at war with nobody. Who's at war with the US?

You seem to be using the world "war" very lightly in a context where actual war is also happening.

And that's the aspect that's hitting me the most: people get into a "we're at war" mindset without needing their government to actually make official steps nor actually engage their responsibility. Banning TikTok is ok because of that "war but not really" atmosphere, where China is not an actual diplomatic enemy with open proof and potential discussions of them, but companies can still be punished purely on the grounds of involvement with China.
Miele has a good reputation, and Bosch/Thermador seems to be working on building a solid brand after outsourcing their refrigeration for a long time (they're also getting into HVAC heat pumps).

I'm probably trading my piece of crap KitchenAid (Whirlpool) for a Bosch 800 pretty soon. Never get a french door fridge from Whirlpool.
A comment section on HN is probably the worst place to get this sort of answer. People buy relatively few fridges so you'd need hundreds of replies to get enough statistical power. This is on top of the problems that reviews have, like non-response bias.

edit: you can see this in action right now. There's one glowing review of whirlpool and one scathing review. I'm sure they're both honest, but what conclusion are you going to draw from that?
I'm with an XPS right now and the 4k 13" display it has is wonderful. That's the only thing holding me back from a framework laptop.
Xsolla – Game Commerce Platform
I am told this is how bilat gaming in the POTS telephone days worked: you found an economy which had a deficit in billing settlement with a US phone net, and exploited it with call initiation and call termination through a PBX to make coin off the ex-pats calling home, with the phone company happy to soak the time on a long held international call to get back to parity in the bilat settlement.

There were said to be queues outside the offices of shops, bodega in NY for the community in question all day and all night.
For 80% of all web traffic, I would still feel its an upgrade.
I agree that the article is ascribing some meaning to the crimes that doesn't exist. It is simply that the offenders found out about this method of making money. Even though it's a pittance. Perhaps a better theory is simply lack of social safety net.
Joseph Cox is probably the most important journalist alive breaking stories about the darker sides of technology and its societal impact. He earned a voice here many times over.
> Just because you filter out verbatim copies doesn't mean there isn't still copyright infringement/plagiarism/whatever you want to call it.

Actually, it does. The production of the output is what matters here.
Is the trick that these app stores are on a CDN?
Installers don't need to be licensed plumbers or electricians. A refrigerator is a huge self-contained "appliance" with a power cord that is designed to be inserted into a wall receptacle and water plumbing connections that are designed to be installed similarly to a clothes washing machine. You can literally buy one yourself, screw the water connection(if needed) on and plug it into the wall. The only things you should not let the installer do is put a tap on a water line for the fridge or add or modify the receptacle. But provided you've already had a plumber or electrician in to do those things there's no need to spend the extra money to pay a tradesperson to open the refrigerator box and plug it in.

And to wit, every single refrigerator I've used has recommended maintenance that nobody ever does, and they have still lasted multiple decades. You don't even actually have to change the compressor oil like they tell you you should.
Hell, you could stop crime altogether if every misdemeanor carried the death penalty!
> Totalitarianism does not beat Popular uprising

> Popular uprisings have a knack for toppling totalitarian regimes. Just ask history!

> Totalitarianism Popular uprising Military junta Coup Bipartisan cooperation Partisan polarization Federal spending bill Budget cuts Bomb squad TNT Bulldozer Crusher Blowtorch Steel wool Rust Knife Sponge Water Fire Mallet Scissors paper rock
How is it relevant where they bought it or who installed it? If there was a problem with install, you would expect the failure to show up early, not five years later.

You mention maintenance items… There’s no reason a fridge sold in 2019 couldn’t include maintenance monitoring and a 7-segment error display. The filter needs a change? The coil is hot? Ok tell the human. My Miele washer and dryer do it.

Samsung appliances are garbage, I would never buy another one.

I bought a $3000 fridge from them and I can only assume the ice maker was, at best, designed by someone with an MBA. Instead of having a cavity that is part of the mold (like a previous model), they just bolted it in to the fridge side. Obviously humid air leaks in and ices it over every week.
Sure, there's a whole world of documentation that can live outside of the repository - anything written by people outside of the core development team such as tutorials, books etc.

Of course, the problem with documentation like that is that it goes out of date almost by its very nature. The great thing about documentation in the official repo is that it can come with a guarantee to be maintained in the future - if that documentation gets out-of-date it's a bug, and should be fixed.

External tutorials and books carry no such expectation.
'Been looking for an excuse to return to Perl, my first love. Could you elaborate on Perl's better connection with the system compared with Python?
Tried and deployed in production with similar sized collections.

You only need enough memory to load the index, definitely not the whole collection. A typical index would most likely fit within a few GBs. And even if you need dozens of GBs of RAM it won’t cost nearly as much as $20k/month as the article surmises.
Longtime fan of this project. Genomics is where the interesting UI design in science is at, and it's quite useful for others things outside of genomics. Most dashboards are garbage by comparison.
Furthermore, how can a racey multi threaded DOM end well? AFAIK, most GUI rendering in apps is single threaded.
If you're trying a lot of different options you may want to check out something called Design of Experiments. [0]

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Design_of_experiments
On the one hand you're right that this is a terrible place to get a good answer for this.

On the other I don't know of a better one ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Wow! That's neat! There are a lot to explore beyond interactive objects.

One of the first thing that comes to mind was is about Smalltalk, and the idea that it is about the messages and not the objects.

The next thing to come in mind is about how this allows for composition of interactions. I think it can enable highly local customization that can still receive software updates from upstream. I am thinking about how one of the problems with extensible specifications (such as XMPP) eventually lead to an ecosystem where feature updates cannot propogate easily; and we might see something like that in the Fediverse
Heavy data visualizations, interactive infographics etc. Also, if your app has the capability to run third party plugins you generally want to run it in a separate context for security reasons. With PDom, you also isolate yourself from the perf implication the 3rd pary code may have.
I am referring to their service rather than their LLM in specific.

Perplexity is in the business of using an LLM to paraphrase existing content, then serving that up as their own "work" in a way that directly harms the original content they took.

It's not even a question of "Is AI training copyright infringement", they're just doing copyright infringement with AI. And it's horribly common already.
Maybe Samsung should FA the unit and tell us?
https://i94bar.com/

Mostly focused on the sound that was retrospectively called 'proto-punk' when it emerged in the US (MC5, Stooges, Patti Smith, etc) and Australia (especially Radio Birdman) and elsewhere just before punk.

But it's a sound that you can still hear in many bands today that were born long after that era. Especially in bands like The Hellacopters, etc.
As long as

* source is available for the boot-loaders, all onboard devices.

* Firmware source available for all NPUs, 'offload engines', and other devices in Ethernet data path.

* mainline linux kernel supports a fully blob-free bootup (except Wifi/RF)

* a jumper enables trustzone access, with complete key management available to the enduser

* populated serial UART port header on the inside. (optional)

... Then I don't care who builds it. But I can't image Apple would build such a user-friendly device, that I could just easily install OpenWrt on 5 minutes out the box. Plus they'd probably fleece you.
> Speed limits are laws, not suggestions.

This depends a lot on where you live. In much of the US the speed limit only gets enforced at 10mph above the speed limit, which means that 5 under without good reason is actually hazardous—you're actively impeding traffic that wants to be going ~13mph faster than you are.
It works with curl
I assume you meant "race conditions" when you say "racey multithreaded DOM". The multithreaded part here is still isolated in its own context (iFrame), you should never have a race condition with your main DOM thread.
Why stop there? Extrapolate that thought, keep generating more variants of the code, claim copyright, and seek rent from other people doing the same thing. To extrapolate full circle, there would be a business opportunity to generate as many variants as possible for the original author, to prevent all this from happening.

As long as we're not required to register copyright there's no reason to think the above will play out. International copyright agreements are not limited to verbatim copies only.