skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I expect this to be bad for everyone except Google if the ruling holds. Why? Mozilla and Apple will lose significant revenue from having Google as the default search engine and Google will no longer have to pay those billions. What's more, no one else can pay to be the default either (eg the short-lived Mozilla Bing deal).

So what's going to happen? Most users will probably still use Google, nobody is getting paid and Google is saving a bundle.

I get the thinking that you have to prevent lock-in (eg Ticketmaster and venues) but Google didn't buy its way into dominance annd maintain their dominance through exclusivity deals. They simply have a better product and I don't expect anyone to match them anytime soon (cue the DDG "I switched from Google to DDG 78 years ago" crowd).
Just do it right please and make sure every flyer gets at least four last groups and two last digits of the fourth group to themselves. ;)
Ukrainian Stugna-P is fly by wire and was actively used in 2022.
Assessments should be done when a home is sold, not based off speculative real estate market. This hurts everyone, esp those on fixed incomes.
Does C++ std::terminate unwind the stack and call destructors? Then noexcept would be pretty close to regular Rust panics, wouldn't it?

Basically an unrecoverable exception?
Here are all repositories of the project https://cables.gl/docs/6_1_developing_cables/0_repositories/...
SEPA has always been ISO20022, SWIFT (US) is now following
This is slightly less true for tech work though. If they don't have a cure for carpel tunnel syndrome by 2050, I'll retire I guess - but why should I when tech is so lucrative if it still somehow looks like how it does today?

Everyone seems in such a rush to stop earning money. Maybe be in a rush to get a "rest and vest" job instead? I plan to be some senior director at the 2050 equivalent of a sleepy and comfy giant company like IBM or Salesforce. By the time they realize I've stopped delivering value half a decade ago and lay me off, I'm already old enough to get the maximum possible monthly social security benefits AND will have prolonged my tech wealth earnings, likely with a house which is hopefully paid off. And I haven't even mentioned the golden parachute of long term severance packages!

I get it if you're doing back breaking work, but this is HN! Most of the folks here have nothing more to worry about except eye strain/blindness, deafness, and carpel tunnel.
Are you planning on generating all (or a subset) of 20022 messages? That’s what we did for our Go package using 20022 for RTP. We added helpers for generating IDs and the signature sign/validate.

https://github.com/moov-io/rtp20022
From what I've already read and have been continuing to research, there are two major motions moving the markets today. Japan's yen was so heavily traded into USD for options and calls (and shorts), which now with their interest hike has them scrambling to cover the loans on foreign exchange. This is a big part of the selloff.

Secondly, there are swaths, and swaths, and swaths of debt that are due in short term, namely Q4 dependent (big lenders) and it is very unlikely they'll get paid. The credit markets are in shambles right now.

Good luck to all of us this is going to spread to all markets and due to US fear and panic, along with the political battles, this isn't going to end well any time soon.
OpenAI DevDay 2024
And yet the stock price has moved only a little. That's odd for something that seems so existential.
The fact was that Intel did the work, and it was about to ship on Chrome, and as interesting as your explanation is, it wasn't the official reason for the Chrome team to drop support for WebGL 2.0 Compute.

Rather WebGPU and Apple's OpenGL lack of support for compute shaders.

Which became irrelevant the moment Chrome decided to move WebGL on top of Metal via Angle, just like it does with DirectX on Windows.
GP has confused percentage of purchases in some recent year(s) with percentage of ownership. Also conflated "private equity" with all investor-owned homes (which includes a huge chunk of publicly traded REIT stuff too).

Investor-owned in some recent year(s) exceeded 25% of purchases. Private equity was a subset of that.

Overall private equity owns like... 1-1.5% of housing units (which includes a ton of apartments).
What are the environmental implications of transitioning people traveling by car/train to small planes? In addition to being louder and dispersing pollutants over a wider area, don't small planes generate significantly more GHG emissions than cars over the same number of miles?

Also, given that planes are not nearly as easy to electrify as cars and trains (energy density is significantly lower in batteries than liquid fuel), it seems unlikely the planet will ever be able to support significant volumes of personal air transit. What are your thoughts on that?
> KCL's automatic merge mechanism for isolated configuration blocks promotes high scalability.

This part scares me a bit. How does it merge? In cuelang, everything has to agree otherwise it's an error. If KCL has a situation where one file can override another, I'm out. That gets way too hairy way too fast.

Edit:

data0 = {id: 1} | {id: 2} # Error：conflicting values between {'id': 2} and {'id': 1}
data1 = {id: 1} | {id = 2} # Ok, the value of `data` is {"id": 2}

There are the foot guns
What makes it a copy is the significant functionality that was copied, stuff that wouldn't be informed by the "It's a spaceplane so it has to be a certain shape" function.

Things like the split rudder speed brakes that are open at about 15% on touch down, which is identical to US Shuttle performance. Things like using basically the exact same "Conical" energy management flight procedures on landing. Having a very similar landing localizer system.

That and nearly everything people mention that differentiates Buran from the US Shuttle never actually existed. Things like "It could carry ten people" or "it has ejection seats for everyone" were never built. The only Buran program shuttle to actually go to space had no systems for human life support and no ability to add it after the fact. That's the entire reason it was "Fully" automated BTW, because they wanted an uncrewed test. The "Buran" with jet engines was only a singular test article used for exclusively atmospheric tests that was not added to the space capable vehicle. The vehicle that made the spaceflight didn't even have functioning payload bay doors.
> in what scenario is iso20022 payments used

I wanted to know this as well - specifically sms based payments if its so easy to wrap payment calls... found this:

---

ISO 20022 is a global standard for electronic data interchange between financial institutions, enabling efficient and secure exchange of financial messages. It is widely used in various payment scenarios, including:

* Cross-border payments:

ISO 20022 facilitates international transactions by providing a common language for financial institutions to communicate.

High-value payments: It is used for large-value transactions, such as wholesale payments, securities settlements, and treasury transactions.

Retail payments: ISO 20022 is also used for retail payments, including credit transfers, direct debits, and e-payments.

Real-time payments: It supports real-time payment systems, enabling fast and efficient transactions.

* SMS-based payment initiation:

An SMS can be used to initiate a payment, with the payment details (e.g., amount, recipient) encoded in an ISO 20022 message. The message would then be sent to a payment processor or financial institution for processing.

Mobile payment apps:

Mobile payment apps can use ISO 20022 for payment processing in the background, while the user interacts with the app via SMS or a graphical user interface.
> Most users will probably still use Google, nobody is getting paid and Google is saving a bundle

The ruling doesn’t say exclusive distribution agreements are illegal. It says Google can’t enter into them.
> What's more, no one else can pay to be the default either (eg the short-lived Mozilla Bing deal).

Not sure if that is true-competition laws often prohibit the dominant market player from doing certain things, yet still allow smaller players to do the same thing.
Is it a good sign when CEO of Intel starts praying in public on twitter after earnings call? Asking for a friend.

https://x.com/PGelsinger/status/1820129317122080977

>@PGelsinger
>“Let your eyes look straight ahead; fix your gaze directly before you. Give careful thought to the paths for your feet and be steadfast in all your ways” Proverbs 4:25-26
Our goal is to get to the same level of safety as (if not safer than) automotive. There are some issues that we don't immediately address including engine failures, but at the same time, most of the stats are based on engines that were designed 50 years ago, while we are using a much more modern engine with better monitoring and data collection.

However, a large number of accidents are just "unknown"--we have no idea what happened. With the level of connectivity in our airplane we'll at least always have data to understand what went wrong if an accident does occur, regardless of if it's caused by our system or not. From there, we can refine to solve the issues that we currently have little insight into.
From my understanding this technology is still actively used by Spike [1] based missiles and their counterfeit ones by Iran used by its allies.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spike_(missile)
Anecdotally my homeowner's insurance increased 34% from last year. When I talked to the underwriters about the huge jump I was told that it was due to the increased cost of rebuilding associated with inflation.
Thanks for your feedback Robert!

I think payments is an industry in general that is starving for the right information, so a free and open source package like this should have an abundance of information. I'll make sure I add it in.

The configuration language sounds really interesting. What I think is special about this library is that it comes with all the Typescript furnishings one would need to have a powerful dev experience. The goal is to make it incredibly easy for a developer to use iso20022, not just another middle layer that obfuscates it
Disagree. People use Google because it's the default, not because they will go out of their way to keep using it. The minute Apple changes the iPhone default, all but a few iPhone users stop using Google.
I remember watching stuff during the pandemic with allusions to distancing or masking and thinking "I'm going to have to explain this to my grandchildren."
> Came across - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7fgcxDRti5s recently which uses an array of IMUs and filtering, to they claim get accuracy similar to a fibre optic gyro.

I had this idea a few years ago when I was learning about VR position tracking issues stuff. Kinda surprised this wasn't a thing immediately after the first MEMS gyro honestly?
> Most users will probably still use Google

Most users will probably use the default. And there's zero reason (zero dollars) saying it will be Google.
The difficult thing about payments is not necessarily formatting payment instructions to ISO20022, but rather setting up the underlying infrastructure like:

- Shelving a Windows box in some authorized datacenter.

- Going through a years long process of getting certified to send payment instructions to the scheme (e.g. SWIFT network).

- Receiving a couple of USB sticks that contain certificates and signing keys.

- Connecting to the schemes VPN.

- Having all the legals in place.

- And probably many more things I was never exposed to.
> There are countless scenarios where you want deterministic random numbers (for testing if nothing else), so std's distributions are unusable. Fortunately you can just plug in Boost's implementation.

I don't understand what's your complain. If you're already plugging in alternative implementations,what stops you from actually stubbing these random number generators with any realization at all?
Thanks for the kind words, Bryan! The illumos debugging tools continue to blow my mind.
A lot of people have answered no, which is likely the correct answer to what you're asking, but I wanted to be clear about exactly what that is?

Take a hypothetical piece of code

some_library_header.h:

void library_function();

some_project_header_1.h:

void project_function1();

some_project_header_2.h:

void project_function2();

some_project_file.cpp:

void project_function2() {
/* definition */
// no exception
}

void test_function1() {
library_function();
}

void test_function2() {
project_function1();
}

void test_function3() {
project_function2();
}

For your question, where are you wanting to know if the compiler can deduce noexcept?
I've converted back to Firefox now. It's not perfect but it's a decent alternative.
You might be really missing the point here in simply echoing the conventional wisdom of the last 100 years
> Mehta’s decision is expected to trigger a separate proceeding to determine what penalties Google will face – and the company is also likely to file an appeal

As a Google antitrust watcher, I'm waiting for the other shoe to drop with what remedies the court will actually recommend to correct this monopoly. If you ask 20 experts, who all otherwise agree that Google is a monopoly, you might get 40 different answers about what to actually do to fix that monopoly. It'll take a while to get the answer and to work through all the appeals to this ruling and whatever remedy the court will put forth, and it's not clear or really possible to know ahead of time whether the courts will put forth small, medium or huge changes to the search engine market. Exciting times!
> On iOS the list of allowed search engines is simply baked into OS, we have a fiddly extension that hooks outbound calls to /search and redirects them but I wish we didn't need to.

Wouldn't this be the fault of Apple as it is Apple that controls the list?
Most 'compostable' bioplastics are anything but, says new report
Yeah, but the whole point is people using WebGPU as if it was a native API, outside of the browser.
The DOJ is concerned with moving the needle on one specific issue (search monopoly a.k.a. seatbelts) and is not concerned about the side effects on related entities (Firefox a.k.a. undertakers).
Today, airplanes are not great when it comes to their environmental impacts. If we are successful in our bet that we can grow the GA market, we'll have the resources to invest into greener propulsion technology. That space is currently evolving quickly, with hybrid-electric, hydrogen, full electric and others all being explored. So it's in our plans to address that as well.
Ooooh, that's a lot more concrete and realistic than my retirement plans.
Do you have examples of things the US copied from the Soviets? Or nowadays from China?
> other monopolist

Ha ha. I know what you're saying though.
(indirect reference ITS and TENEX ... :-))
What browser allows you to specify a custom search engine? I just checked Chrome and it doesn’t on desktop.
How Did Roses Get Their Thorns?
They're probably sending a hash of the password, not the password itself, but, no opt-out isn't great.
It sure does, given the reasoning they aren't to blame, rather their customer.
Yup. Google is king because it's the default, not because it's the best. Take away the bribed default position and suddenly better search engines stand a chance - and that's great for consumers.
FOF ¶ 334. Google’s default placements on Firefox generate 80% of Mozilla’s overall operating revenue, demonstrating that the vast majority of query volume on Firefox goes through defaults.

Ref: https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/25032745/045110819896...
You're very right. And growing food is not cheap either, the initial investment is on the hundreds, even for a small vegetable garden and it takes time for the plants to grow, the yield is very small, counting the loss to pest and critters and it's a daily effort to care for the plants. After all of this, there are people who leaves too far north and the season is too short, or in too dry area, the thing is a nightmare. I love doing my own vegetable garden, but damn, the farms market is much easier.
That seems... fine... to me? It's not a different appointment; the time has just been changed. It feels like that's a bug with the other apps: they are assuming that they can cache all metadata associated with an appointment and that nothing will ever change, but that's a bad assumption.
Hi Adam, thanks for asking. Eventually, this library should be extensible to generate all types of ISO20022 messages, but I'm starting out with PAIN (Payment Initation!) messages. Would be super keen to add RTP - will reach out to you!
React﹤Kitten﹥, Desktop Environment / Window Manager Framework for React
Hello, Here is a demonstration for Kitten:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MGQBbenhm28
Agree... I think it is art dealers that turn things that most people wouldn't consider to be art into high-priced art.

Art dealers can influence the perception of what is considered valuable or important in the art world. Through marketing, exhibitions, and networking, they can elevate the status of certain artworks, thereby increasing their market value.
We still have dreams beyond labor.
Take a look at the more economical modern GA aircraft. A Cirrus SR22 can run at 10 gallons per hour, with a ground speed of 160+ mph.

Yes, it’s more total fuel consumption than a car (but in an hour covering 2x the distance, and allowing to travel more directly) but not at all close to turbine or turboprops. At the extremely cheap (accessible to more pilots) side for pressurized planes, fuel burn is going to be 40gph and it just goes up from there.

There are many variables, and winds work for or against—but by doing good flight planning you use the winds to your advantage.

There is also a lot of research on better aviation fuels (100ll :(((). I’m excited about that part of it, more so than the current electric planes (although electric self-launching gliders are pretty neat)

MOSIAC is going to make light sport aircraft more useful, which will also help in this area.

Tons of interesting stuff happening here!
Yes, that's what I was talking about too. Like I said I have to hit F5 to get updated content after a restart on most sites.
The analogy is: Sometimes the one negative outcome (Mozilla & hospitals losing money) is a price well paid for another positive one (regulating monopolies & reduced deaths).
Thanks for the cites. The stereotype is that women want babies and men don't. Many stereotypes are just an overgeneralization. This stereotype is just dead wrong.

IIRC, the article I read about Korea said that the difference in Korea was much more stark, that men were twice as likely to want children as women.
Are they sending the passwords or are they hashing and sending the hashes? I know 1Password's watchtower uses hashes to detect leaked passwords.
> Google’s payments to make its search engine the default option on smartphone web browsers violate US antitrust law, a federal judge ruled Monday, handing a key victory to the Justice Department.

I still find it hard to understand why this makes sense. Don't companies make exclusive deals all the time, and whoever bids higher will get such deals? Why is it different for Google this time?
Britain's nuclear submarine software built by Belarusian engineers
Apple could be getting paid off by google to keep this aspect of search difficult to change.
Yes, as long as you can trigger a keyboard shortcut from the middle mouse click.

With help of better touch tool or others you can also trigger it with three finger tap on your trackpad:
https://www.pie-menu.com/help/show-options
I've been blocking elements via ad blockers / Brave for years.

What I really wish was a way to subscribe to a list of common elements to block: Distracting videos, content that shows up when you highlight text, ect. Maybe even block stuff like this by default, kind of like blocking popups.

(I also think a lot of the lower-level APIs should require some oversight, like intercepting right-click, manipulating the clipboard, ect. IE, at a minimum, these actions should also be treated like popups and disabled by default.)
Important context is that massive sum of money Google pays for such exclusivity.
It's probably worse in tech, due to the rampant age discrimination that's been normalized in this industry. Your plan to become "some senior director" is probably the only way to remain employed at a tech company in your 60s, 70s, 80s, or 90s. Good luck doing that as an individual programmer or low-level manager.
Even just analyzing it on a person-mile-efficiency basis, moving from personal cars to personal aircraft is the wrong direction.

Trains obviously do well at that metric, but I'm not opposed to exploring other options on that side of the spectrum.

Pitching a market move towards smaller, less-efficient vehicles is anti-sustainable.

The better pitch for this kind of technology is probably on the order of modernizing flight training to improve safety and relevance of the pipeline that creates commercial aircraft pilots, rather than significantly expanding personal travel by personal aircraft.
Travel is cheap if you don't have to pay for accommodation. Flying a few times a year between Europe and the US is definitely cheaper than renting in the US.
>> I'd love to know what you think and importantly know about any improvements you'd like us to make!

I think it's scary to do any finance related stuff using NPM dependencies. How large is your dependency tree?
There's no excuse for not making search engine management as simple and flexible as Firefox does, especially on the desktop, but I appreciate the hoops you jump through to keep hacks available for browsers with less user choice.
That's because US military doesn't optimize for cost and can have those things costing in the area of 250 per shot. Ukrainian military does optimize for cost and gets 10 of fly by wire Stugna's for this money.
It's what the user understands :) And I thought Apple is the most user friendly out there.

Note that I haven't looked what the watch says, but I'm not a typical user and i read the whole message. The missus is pretty typical.
Sending a hash seems pointless because I assume sites would salt/pepper the password before hashing so the hashes are different. Or maybe I'm naive about sites following best practices
Does anyone have additional insight? Previous better than expected job reports have happened in the past, and this one is worse than expected…don’t they average out to better overall?
This guy missed the joke. Warhol is holding the mouse the same way a painter would hold a paintbrush:
https://artofericwayne.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/vincen...
If it creates a monopoly then no, it's not okay, no matter how normal.
They are significantly more expensive too.
That’s what fintech is, one large dependency tree
This is so epic. One of the fundamental challenges in mainstreaming personal aviation is the difficulty of learning to fly. If you can make it 10x easier, it will be a massive step forward. Good luck and congrats on the progress so far!
That stuck out glaringly for me too.
The cartels grow Avocados. Mexico's problem is the breakdown of the state, and the people's complete (and justified) loss of trust in that state.
our system has a complete picture of what airports exist in the vicinity and can plan a path to get their fairly trivially. ATC communication can be done by the system automatically as a "broadcast only" emergency message with it's intentions and rely on ATC to give the airplane priority (though we'll have obstacle avoidance as well to avoid other traffic that ATC can't get out of the way). There are other systems on board that let ATC know that your airplane is in an emergency and needs to full priority.
From what I've read, this crash is due to Japan raising interest rates, causing the yen to strengthen and thus an exit of yen->USD investments