skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sure the company that differentiates itself by marketing a DRM-free gaming platform would certainly voice support of similar concepts, but more importantly, why should we care? CDPR's politics is merely the politics of one person, their CEO. Is the EU a democracy of hundreds of millions of citizens, or is it an oligarchy of CEO's?

It doesn't matter one bit what a corporate spokesman says about democratic legislation and IMHO it feels unwholesome to even bring it up.
> Machine learning is a subset of artificial intelligence that automatically enables a machine or system to learn and improve from experience.

I got your point, but according to most definitions ML \subset AI.

Also, LLMs are not as explainable as classic ML algos, but they might certainly have its place. The real problem is that it was not combined nicely for nice user-experience and (probably) False Positive Rate is higher than what people expected from trendy "AI".
The path to too much friction to make new things is paved with regulation with good intentions
The intent "don't turn off my games!" is generally good, but in practice the most likely thing that'll come from this is one of:

1. It passes, and subsequently a large amount of games just don't launch in the EU. GG.
2. Nobody can write enough caveats to make it workable, and it's abandoned.
3. People don't care because it's just videogames.

I'm broadly supportive of "can we make offline modes standard where the game in it's current design reasonably could be played offline", but that kind of language is too loose for legislation, and too prescriptive for technical innovation.
This is a fairly obvious initial question which I assume nearly everyone who doesn't already have a rough answer in mind would ask, so I'm happy to report that it's fortunately quite clearly addressed in TFA, and in fact makes up a significant part of the (not very long) piece.
The largest time frame I could find on the site you linked is a month. I was able to find a calculator for this exact thing here. [1] Adjusted for inflation, investing from December 1989 to February 2013 (latest date available on the site) an investment in the Nikkei, with a reinvestment of dividends in Yen, would yield a return of -6.2%. It'd be -48% had one chosen to invest to/from USD, owing to the collapse in exchange rate.

[1] - https://dqydj.com/nikkei-return-calculator/
ASD sucks big time. I’d trade all of my tech bro knowledge and “superpowers” that it leads to just for the social grace that simply looking folks in the eyes gives. Sure, I’d make half as much money, but in doing so, I’m sure I’d be more than twice as happy.

This tendency from ASD folks to try to see it as not debilitating seems really bizarre. The reality is that America deeply internalized the John Hughes film, and that folks with ASD will forever be the unwarranted punching bags of society. I want a cure and I wanted it yesterday.
This is great. Top-down break down followed by bottom-up building. Resonates of the approach advocated by Paul Graham for building software in the book On Lisp.
Show HN: I made an AI Girlfriend app
Find companionship and someone to talk to with YourAIDarling
Show HN: LLM Prompt Testing Suite
Coming from Ansible I can understand the distrust in yaml. But I haven't seen half as much yaml weirdness in Kubernetes (and i associate age/sops with k8s). At least not since I stopped making my own helm charts.
Malware is often described as biology. It should be the other way around
I was beginner one year ago and I didn't use Arduino or MicroPython. I don't even know Python and I don't want to know it. I really liked RP2040 datasheet, it's miles ahead of everything I've read so far, but this issue with inability to write simplest program without loads of bloated libraries and tools led me to STM32. Now I have some experience dealing with STM32, nRF52 chips, I learned to use UART, SPI, USB, BLE and I probably would be able to write blink program for RP2040, but I'm not a beginner anymore, I think.

I understand what you're talking about, but I think it's wrong to shoehorn beginners into one size. I, for one, prefer to start simple. Simple start for MCU is assembly code or very basic C code, linker script and programmer. Those are necessary and can't be dismissed. Programming MCU with Python is like writing website with C. Could be done, but feels wrong.
Google Earth Pro download link:

https://www.google.com/earth/about/versions/

Probably a bad example, but it is not our concern if Google wants to repeat the VRML/X3D trajectory. Best of luck =3
Stock markets are plagued by a lot speculation and manipulation. Those headlines there always silly.
I don't think you understand how wrong your post is.

Literally no election updates the raw tally of candidates the second a ballot comes in. If you count 1000 people entering and 1000 total votes that doesn't mean 1000 individials voted. Literally some of the cases of fraud are the same person entering multiple times and voting multiple times. You will need a control beyond "count people". (And if your control is to just do mail-in voting process in-person then what's the point).

Additionally, if you have 1000 people entering and 1050 total votes; which 50 do you discard? This is where the mail-in votes have a better control than a simplistic ballot box as you only start co-mingling the votes once you know it's legit.

W.r.t. Digital systems, there's nothing that stops there from being a paper audit trail you can verify. [1]

Also, you don't need to "trust the government" (aka your neighbors) you can volunteer yourself to be a poll worker at your local elections to see how things are done or you can run to be on the board of elections in your local government. And if you're working the election you only need to trust yourself to have made it secure.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voter-verified_paper_audit_tra...
Yes so specific stats about how much more bad weather/thunderstorm there is is what I meant. Otherwise people will just say more damages is because of that bad infra.
Oh I've been doing the `on conflict do update set id = EXCLUDED.id` thing for ages now. Thought the update would be no-op because nothing changed. Interesting.
It depends how you look at it. As someone very wise once said - “In the short run, the market is a voting machine but in the long run, it is a weighing machine.”

Short term movements are mostly bullshit and the press tend to amplify it, obviously. Like this morning - "carnage" etc. What ? NVidia is trading at 96 as of now. Market cap of 2.5 TRILLION $, for a company that made a profit of 29 Billion $ in some exceptional circumstances. Previous best year was ~10 Billion $.

After this morning 'collapse' Nasdaq is still ~10% up YTD. UP, not down !

In the long term the markets mostly make sense actually. But somehow, we are more interested by the short term drama.
(SaaS CFO’s perspective)

If push comes to shove, Delta can sue and/or stop using the product.

This is ultimately a question of contracts, liability limits— particularly if Delta secured consequential damages.

SaaS contracts are designed to defaulted to NOT allow a customer to pursue consequential damages remedies.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consequential_damages

This is a question of CrowdStrike’s Deal Desk contracting hygiene.

Deal Desks are the joint finance-legal-sales teams that work on enterprise contracts in scaled enterprise SaaS startups.

This is a SaaS CFOs nightmare.
> Hey and you were wrong. You are pretty bad at understanding what other people are saying.

Or you are bad at conveying an explicit meaning.

> It wasn't related because the other person was correct in that you misunderstood my statement.

I've outlined why i thought what i did, if that was a misunderstanding of your intention I'm willing to accept that, doesn't mean what you said was clear.
Hey, the Keyboard will be the same as the Starbook MK V and Starbook MK VI.
I could possibly send over the specs sheet.
Will ask
Best
Odin
There is an EU Court ruling that found that EULA/TOS are not applicable or enforceable in Europe, so that's kind of a non-issue.
Also, this doesn't really change the outcome if a publisher would be forced to guarantee usability of their product after they shut down servers, does it?

https://curia.europa.eu/juris/liste.jsf?num=C-128/11
why is an existing system being replaced with AI?

it already works, dont break it, we don't need AI for literally everything
Snowflake removes Spark Pushdown support in favour of Snowpark
Spark's Advanced Query Pushdown feature automatically ensures that all possible filters and aggregations are performed on the underlying warehouse instead of being performed in-memory.

In [PR#572](https://github.com/snowflakedb/spark-snowflake/pull/572), Snowflake has removed this feature in their spark connector without any real explanation.
Hey, Odin here from StarLabs. I joined the team 6 weeks ago and am in charge of communications. You are spot on, most of the team answers inbound tech questions well but doesn't see online timeline queries which leads to poor comms which is why I was hired! Our production times (pre-me) were slow, and to be transparent there is little I can do until a product physically lands on my desk, only then do I get control and can ensure a product is delivered. There are steps we can do to improve this: find additional component suppliers, and possibly get funded as we are still self-funded. If you know ways we could reduce production time I would love for that to happen, it would make my life a lot easier!
Best
Odin
Thanks for sharing. Your dignity and courage is inspiring.
Chiming in as an end-user of software: please try to minimize the amount of times I need to re-learn the user interface you put in front of me.
At some point, with the current parallel buses, it'll become prohibitive to add more memory bandwidth to a socket. IBM did a lot of interesting things with OMI in their POWER 9 and 10 chips. These serial buses can reduce the pin count substantially.

https://www.servethehome.com/microchip-smc-1000-for-the-seri...
If you like a similar problem to scratch that itch there is also the 37 dogs problem. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jMxoGqsmk5Y - a database whose primary id had a maximum of 6 digits, but the id was encoded as roman numerals.
And now about 90% of X. At least most of them are bots...
may be helpfully replying with bank user names and passwords/ OTPs from the data harvested from emails?
What does it mean to be safe in this case?
Intel has never been a fun company to work for or with. In past decades, no specialist I know of or kids coming out of school was actually saying I want to work at or with Intel... It says a lot when you actually look and listen.
> you can have a fully functional modern website that stores state in cookies and not put in a cookie banner.

Strictly-speaking, notification before cookies are set is required by the 2002 ePrivacy directive (article 5(3)), which includes cookies (and related technologies) under the banner of the 1995 Data Privacy Directive (later superseded by the GDPR).

The intent of the ePrivacy law is clearly not "have a banner that yells about cookies". The intent is that you only set cookies when someone, say, clicks on the Dark Mode toggle, or does something else that sets a cookie, and that when they do that, they know the data privacy implications.

Traditional uses of cookies aren't affected: "Add to basket? (this uses cookies: learn more)" isn't that onerous, nor annoying. It's a pain for our dark mode toggle, but the law was written back in the day, when the expectation was that we could actually customise our user agents.
The whole purpose of Duolingo is emotional and psychological manipulation to get us to override our tendencies to procrastinate, forget, etc. Otherwise we'd just pick up a foreign language book.

I don't really get the framing of this article.
Yeah, a lot of his approach also seems to be to try everything that could remotely have the possibility of working, and if it works it works, if it doesn't he can afford the expensive pee and the time wasted.

For most everyone else that has to budget (both money and time) and try to figure out what core supplements and practices could be beneficial, that doesn't really help.
Same here, my portfolio is up 8% YTD and 21% 1Y.
One day I hope to be so mathematically inclined to understand the math behind that.
Burning fossil fuels creates climate change. The science is pretty clear on that.

Burning more fossil fuel creates climate change faster.

How about instead of dabbling with a pretty reckless looking thing that's probably piling one catastrophe on top of another, how about we reduce our dependence on fossil fuels? How about we actually decrease our energy consumption full stop? How about we stop clearing land? How about we stop poisoning ourselves with PFAS and microplastics and god knows what else? How about doing that? Some of that? Any of that?

Nah, ain't gonna happen.
I guess web views on Android weren't very capable 10–15 years ago?
There is no such thing as "AI". It is all ML, both what spam filters been using for decades and what chatbots use now. I assure you they don't use chatgpt for spam filtering if that's what you call "AI".
Does AI Get Smarter in the Morning?
>> Ignore anyone using an API (even for the same model) they are most likely redirected and using an extremely similar, but separate set of resources. (possibly even using a higher load in the off hours than during normal usage.) Or any other type of automated (non human) input.
For example: Weekdays 2:30 - 5:30 am EST. Sundays +2 hours

I noticed with the original Open AI releases though the magnitude decreased over time.

>> I have been using Gemini 1.5 pro (experimental - 0801 / 2,097,152 token count) since Friday and for the first time - Shockingly good but only during the off hours? I tested both my account and my wife's account with similar queries and was less impressed during peak hours.
> markets are just usually the first to reflect it.

Maybe, but they have a history of overreacting to pretty much everything. Prices drop 10%+ in a day, without actually waiting to see if policy changes will be implemented. Frequently the market drops pretty massively, only to recover within a few weeks.

I have a romanticised view of the stock market, where people invest long term, in companies they believe in. The real stock market will punish a company if it makes a decent profit, if that profit is less than someone guessed 12 months in advance.

Maybe the stock market needs to move away from HFT and focus things 2 - 5 years into the future. Imagine if you could only sell stocks at the end of each quarter. Short term think hasn't exactly left us in a good place.
The title is different from what the article current title is, and the grammar of, "are backtrack" is wrong.
SQL is partitioned along the major axes of GET, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE. Combining any of them just isn't so natural for SQL. Upsert is another one.
> What client is this, Mail?

Yes.

As to the other questions, the person reporting this is one of the founders of Panic¹, who are trusted developers who have been making Mac apps for decades. So you can be reasonably sure there’s at least a modicum of due diligence in the report.

¹ https://panic.com
Aaaaaaand I replied to the wrong comment, mea culpa!
> 1. It passes, and subsequently a large amount of games just don't launch in the EU

Unlikely, it's a huge and valuable market.

> 2. Nobody can write enough caveats to make it workable, and it's abandoned.

The EU has demonstrated they care about companies following the spirit of the law, not the letter. It'll be fine.

> 3. People don't care because it's just videogames.

Clearly they do. It's been making the rounds online for the past few days and now even made it to the top of HN.
Yeah, I was about to say the same - this is exactly why my partner uses it, for instance. Whether it's the most efficient or healthy method is another question entirely (I suspect not, personally, but I'm also not a fan of telling people how to live their life).
> You should list them.

Sure!

- Private healthcare in the US driving up the cost of labor.

- Landlordism driving up the cost of labor.

- Inability to automate away labor due to unions.

- High CEO pay.

- Inability to fire poor-performing workers due to unions.

- Poor engineering due to lack of US investment in education.

- Short-term-ism where executives and shareholders are motivated by quarterly profits rather than long-term growth (in contrast with i.e. Toyota).

- Higher cost of labor caused by needing to attract workers to places with poor urban upkeep, like Detroit or Flint.

> cause you asked for a list

I did not.

> we gave a list (of which this is one item)

Where? I don't see it.
You’re gloating a bit prematurely don’t you think?
You cant learn foreign language from a book. Or, very very few people ever succeeded to learn basics of reading and write in foreign language from a book. And you can not possibly learn listening and talking.
This should not be surprising.

People are fooled by phishing emails all of the time. It is arrogant to suggest that anyone, including ourselves, are immune to falling prey to phishing. One of the reasons why so many phishing emails look like phishing emails is because the people creating them do not do due diligence when reaching out to their targets (e.g. ensuring that the email looks like it originates from a legitimate source). Another reason is that few of us are targeted directly (e.g. the phishers do not know whether we deal with the organization they are posing as). Yet the right combination of factors will leave anyone vulnerable.

If we can be fooled, shouldn't we expect the same of our filters? Sure, the filters may be better set up to identify certain forms of phishing and we may be in a better position to identify other types of phishing. Yet neither party is foolproof.

(Then there are things to consider like avoiding false positives, which will weaken the filters. It doesn't matter if those filters are automated or human.)
I have no doubt RTO appeals to extroverts socially, but the sudden and seemingly coordinated push to RTO is about tax breaks:

>New Jersey and Texas are states that stand out for spelling out exactly how often employees must work from the office to qualify for tax breaks. Before the pandemic, several New Jersey tax programs required workers to show up at least 80% of the time, and one Texas program set the threshold at 50%.

>Provisions like these were designed to ensure that the jobs boosted local revenue from income, sales and property taxes, and bolstered downtown economies.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2023-02-21/another-t...
If we keep bailing 99% of the culprits the new people in charge have no incentives to change. Some people are benefiting from these, it's designed to be that way
Fire sale!
To add to your examples -- take a look at any "emerging markets" ETF, say SCHE. For the last twenty years it has just bounced around without going up. As someone who assumed that global inequality would slowly diffuse away, that poor countries would become rich, that we would all sing Kumbaya, and that this would be a way to profit modestly from that "inevitability", I have been surprised. Luckily it isn't a huge part of my portfolio at this point.

Financial advisors constantly tell you to be globally diversified, but, as far as I can tell, only America goes up. I'm starting to think it's more of a monetary phenomenon than anything "real": America prints the money, so Americans can buy stocks and American stocks go up, and everybody from around the world risks life and limb to get to said place with the money. And, Brand America may not be as shiny as it used to be, but I don't see anything else that can challenge too strongly. China for actually getting shit done, say in Africa, perhaps: They'll build the trains. But it'll still be USD that people want to hold. At some level it's like LVMH. It blows my mind that Bernard Arnault is one of the richest men in the world, on the basis of bullshit handbags for rich people. But, when it comes to money, the fashions followed by rich people are the only thing that matters.
Yes, in fact I am in Sapporo right now, SapporoChris. I was earlier in Okinawa when the rates were still 160 yen to the dollar, but the current conversion is not bad either.
Really? How do I use QT from C?

> not listed

Lots of other garbage is though.
It's emotional and psychological manipulation to get you to pay for their subscription... nothing else.
I read there is a new mailbox that just has these messages that are high priority, which sounds like it was just added alongside whatever is going on already…

I bet it’s just a question of do you want ai to try to find important messages the spam filter accidentally flagged or not.

(Me? No)
> But the few experts that are able to verify the process and have the computer knowledge

It sounds like you are not familiar with the concept of verifiability or more precisely E2E-V for evoting systems that can be attained. The goal is to never trust the software that is running the machines or officials and thoose are kept accountable with a public cryptographic evidence produced along with final tally. They still are trusted with not sabotaging the process and assuming that one or few parties are not corrupt to ensure vote anonimity, but never with integrity.
Europe is a civil law system, which places much higher prominence on proper codification of law than the common law systems common in the Anglosphere, which is generally closer to the procedure you're talking about.
It should be noted that IP fragmentation is quite limited and often buggy. IPv6 only requires receivers to re-assemble an IP packet that is at most 1500 bytes, so sending a 65KB TCP segment is quite likely to just result in dropped packets.

Alternatively, the 1500 limit is not a hard limit, and depends entirely on your link. Jumbo frames (~9000 bytes) and even beyond are possible if all the devices are configured in the right way. Additionally, IPv6 actually supports packets up to ~4GiB in size (so called "jumbograms", with an additional header), though I think it would be truly hard to find any network which uses this feature.
IIRC, if the original submitter edits the title once it has been posted, the edited version sticks, i.e. the filter only works the first time and you can override it if you notice it.
Depends very much on how the SSDs are designed internally. I think these days we have to settle for "can never be sure" of the real page size for atomicity. Pages can also become corrupt in other ways.

It is weird that "--data-checksums" isn't the default for new databases, even when it cost a bit in performance. Integrity should be more important than performance.
For anyone still on Chrome, this flow matches the OneTab extension pretty well
The non-indie market isn't saturated enough for that, and publishers will collude to never allow any of their games to promise this so gamers won't get the chance to get used to it.
Hi from Argentina:

> -people having difficulty to vote on a workday

We vote on Sunday.

> -difficulty getting to the polls

My poll station is half a mile away (or less). I can go walking or by bus that is free that day.

> -lack of polling places in "undesirable" neighborhoods (and super long lines as a result)

I vote in a school that has like 20 voting rooms. The waiting time is usually like 10 minutes. Last year in some rooms the waiting time was like 1 hour and people was angry. In that cases vote for the other party.

> -varied ID laws

Everyone has an ID here. It has a nominal cost, but if you ask nicely you can get it for free.

If the idiots here can organize an in-person voting election, anyone can.