skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. I don't have any sources just vaguely remember reading (or watching?) something that mentioned that. I think it was like a non-compete agreement or something. It could all be just my imagination though.
Don't you scenario-test your processes? /s
Maybe a bit off topic, but large infrastructure projects have a tendancy to balloon in costs and either get cancelled or get completed well beyond their original budget. Given how long these projects take to develop, and how fast solar is dropping in price, is the opposite true for large solar projects? Or do they lock in panel prices early on?
Adding Responsiveness to Canva's Design System
You're ignoring the fact that a customer buying from a business incurs an opportunity cost from other things they could have spent money on (or invested). In addition, it merely shifts the money. If someone is thinking about getting Subway, but sees a McDonald's ad and goes there instead, that helps McDonald's but hurts Subway.
As someone who has experimented with open-source serverless/Function-as-a-service before (like OpenFaaS and knative), I would say that serverless sucks if you want to use it for interactive, burst-period and time-of-day-sensitive stuff.

You better treat each function to run dedicated stuff for one specific thing, so do one thing and do its best, and you need to make sure that it is idempotent and not fatal to repeat -- trivial things like sending e-mails, making snapshots off a website using Selenium/Puppeteer, image/video conversion, all fall into this category. At that Eureka moment I realized why AWS called it Lambda.
Views, clicks to ads, subscriptions, a false feeling of being hip and "on the inside".
I always assumed it was generic for all artists and it didn’t occur to me it was even playable.
You say that like it's not possible to have a balance—have enough meetings and communication to properly coordinate the team, while still leaving each individual enough uninterrupted time to get plenty of flow-state work done.

The posters above advocating for flow state aren't saying anywhere that they don't want to have any communication with the team. They're saying they need the flow state to get their own work done. That's fully compatible with agreeing, as a team, that there are certain times when you don't interrupt your teammates short of an emergency—and other times when everyone's fair game, and still other times for regular scheduled meetings.

So many of the "quick calls" could just as easily wait until tomorrow, or a scheduled block of "interruptible time" at the end of the day. Saying "But I need to interrupt you now!" during a time designated for deep work means that you're optimizing for your individual productivity rather than the team's; instead, you could write your question down for later, and switch to a different task for the time being, or work around it, or research it yourself, or a dozen other possibilities.
That would be compromising the domain owner, rather than the threat model of Certificate Transparency which is compromised Certificate Authorities, especially given the number of government owned, publicly trusted (sub-)CAs.
No.

If you have a pacemaker or a cochlear implant (as I do) or even those new finangle experimental brain probe, any strong electromagnetic field is inherently harmful.

I hear the 60hz without the CI processor in such a strong presence of an EM field so I know that this is harmful if I get closer.
"This model is already profitable (!), but you can expand further."

How many years is the break even point before profit is generated charging riders even 100$ per trip?

Some of these highspeed rail projects proposed across the USA have a 1-2000 year break-even excluding maintenance over 2000 years @ 100$/rider/trip
Moved to Western Michigan a few years back. I got the tractor for the quarter mile drive in case things get real bad but I'll tell you my strategy of "don't buy a complicated snow blower, wait for it to melt" has so far worked out well.

If you're close to any body that averages out temperatures (Lake Michigan, swamps), it melts. People have no idea how fast global warming is happening.
Does anyone know why they're building a high-capacity cable to Singapore instead of Sidney? Sounds politically much easier to use the power domestically.
There is no such problem as you describe, because you were never limited to a single device like that. You just didn't know it because both the totp app and the site that used it conspire to not tell you something very simple.

Which is that all you need is the seed value from the original qr code or url, or sometimes it's even just displayed in plain text on screen. But it's perfectly readable from the url or qr code too. That value is all you need to generate valid current totp codes on a new device, or on 30 different devices and platforms all at the same time.

It's no more difficult or risky than any other password. It's just a short random string you have to store any way you want anywhere you want any number of copies and forms you want, and can use on any new device you want at any time.

You can have as many working totp generators as you want, all at the same time. You can spin up a brand new device from scratch any time you want.

But the apps and sites don't tell you about that, and instead give you the one-time-use emergency codes, and only display those one time, and if it's 10 years ago and the whole process is a mystery, you can easily blow through that screen without realizing it was actually important to capture those and then not lose them. (And with the seed value, the emergency codes are no longer important.)

In the case of your defective phone, had you known to save the original seed value, you just grab any other new phone, or your laptop, or anything, install whatever totp app you like on that, fetch your password db however you like (that doesn't itself require totp), and add the saved seed values in the new totp app, and it starts generating current valid totp codes.

keepass actually does both in the same app. It can not only store the seed value just like a password, it will also display/clipboard the current totp code the same as any other totp app directly itself.
Mentorship: It's Mostly About Being a Friend to Your Coworker
> I'm afraid that it's a new trend

Well that's exactly what we've been seeing these recent years right?

And it's also the subject of the article whether that's even legal. Nobody disputes the legality of an actual paywall. But whether the "consent" given in face of an "aggressive tracking vs payment" choice is actual legally considered consent in the sense of the GDPR, that's exactly what's being sorted out in court now.
> If Beastie Boys were somehow treated as lesser,...

Once the evidence is in, it'll help decide if it's a mirage, or ... it's sabotage.
totally agree with that. Tailwind is a crutch but a real bad one (coming from someone that used it extensively the past 2 years).
Indigenous influencers keep getting banned for posting nudity on IG and YouTube
my hypothesis:

using a video captured as 3D is going to vastly improve the learning of representations--with the additional benefit of depth perception that allows humans/neural nets to predict how their projections onto a 2D plane are supposed to look like as they move

say the videos are captured using a pair of identical cameras on a phone -- which I have been waiting for a while to see as a feature on flagship phones and mass adopted

such mass adoption would ensure there is vast amounts of traing data from all kinds of situations to learn everything about the visual world and its physics

now pair it with other sensors like audio, temperature, weather, chemicals, etc.

the model can learn to associate a boom with a flying jet, rumble with dark rolling clouds, and petrichor with rain on hot sand

we can slowly start to model more and more of human experience in a single model as computing power grows
Wrt. privacy here at least, I don't think you need to be moral or ethical per se. It's more a matter of incentives: carrots and sticks. Regardless of what the rules are, corporations will react to them.

So if regulation simply maximizes the greatest good for the greatest number of people the rules will likely end up protecting privacy.

So what we see here is that some high paying jobs create a bunch of powerful groups that lobby to keep their current jobs, ie. against stronger regulation.
OP’s watch appears to be a customized variant of the annual calendar LIGHT, which was introduced in 2016. The 36mm case is unusual, not one of the standard sizes, but O&J has been willing to do 36mm cases on request since ~2010 with certain models. So—like all O&J watches prior to 2020 or so¹—the cosmetics are fully customized, but the mechanism is shared with other O&J watches².

¹ since then they also have a collection of non-customizable watches

² this undersells it a bit; most O&J watches (like mine!) are "just" customized realizations of a set of basic designs (which is a good thing, IMO, because those designs work better than what most buyers would come up with). But many of those designs were developed collaboratively in response to specific customer requests. I was in the workshop in 2018 and saw an early prototype of what became the day/night watch (https://www.ochsundjunior.swiss/watches/day-night/) in development for the customer who had proposed it. If you skim through their blog, you'll find lots of interesting projects done for customers with varying degrees of customization (I really love this day/night done with no conventional face: https://www.ochsundjunior.swiss/dirks-day-night/)
AI is going to be like any other tool. If you don't know how to use it, you may end up hurting yourself.

If you know how to use it, it will make you 100x more efficient.
does aider have an executable installer yet? i tried installing it but the python experience is terrible. last time i messed with python installs on my mac everything worked like shit until o reinstalled the OS.
For example, you cannot get a copy of Windows 95/98/ME legally right now. So if a customer is asking you for a copy of your very old software product, maybe a copy running on wine is a good option. It is known that some systems in the world are still using floppy now. In that kind of case, wine with Linux can be seen as an alternative way of using that old illegal copies of Windows.

For modern applications, you do not need to do that. Even though it cannot run on Linux natively, you can always find some alternatives.
This is not the case any more and have not been for a very long time.
There are plenty of game engines, and some of them are specifically targeting beginning game devs and abstract a lot of that stuff in really high level concepts that require no much more from the developer than some really basic arithmetics and geometry intuition.

In fact, there are so many beginner-friendly gaming engines out there for most languages, that I am convinced that we should start using games as the entry-point for teaching programming languages. It is a beatifully self-contained domain.
Disagree, every time I use a EU proxy, I feel like a first-class citizen who has a privilege to opt-out. For comparison, other citizens only have the "agree" button.
Just your average pablum content designed to be mildly interesting to the general public, fill time/space & attract subscribers. Aka "The News", re-reported by each "news" org for their own viewers. Started pretty much after the first newspaper.

The meta part I find funny is that it's on HN, this supposed bastion of articles "interesting to hackers" or whatever. This is why I like Reddit subs... I can just subscribe to the general topics or themes I want to hear about and skip the pablum
Of course. This eventuality was discussed for months prior. It’s one of the less romantic facts about Europe that goes along with the rich history; truly antiquated sanitation systems.
Is this effectively your RSS subscription list (made public)?

And if so, it would be great if you offered RSS capability so that I can subscribe to it.
Ask HN: How do you normalize emails (such as removing + form a Gmail id)?
People are creating duplicate accounts in our service using the same email id such as:

example@gmail.com

Example@gmail.com

e.x.ample@gmail.com

example+anyrandomstring@gmail.com

How do we normalize this?

Is there a good resource which at least lists all this email provider specific rules about how email addresses are treated?
I don't have hiring privileges. Either way. I like the guy, and I'd rather work to build him up. That doesn't mean it's not frustrating, but I have a process that seems to build a pretty good culture.
The author also recently designed a custom LCD as a drop in replacement [1] and I can't wait to get one. I've decided smartwatches are too expensive and short lived for me, but I think this version, with just a little bit of programmability, is gonna be perfect.

[1]: https://www.crowdsupply.com/oddly-specific-objects/sensor-wa...
Australia's solar potential is enormous [1], and there is enough solar to both export to Singapore and to consume domestically. Western and Northern Australia have the most solar potential, but are also sparsely populated and far from load/population centers (and dragging transmission through the Australian outback is not easy). Total remaining fossil generation to push out of the mix in Australia is ~30GW [2], which calls for only another ~150GW in renewables (assuming battery storage and 20% capacity factor). The world is on track to deploy 660GW of solar per year by end of year, for comparison.

Tangentially, with China's economic decline due to structural demographics and having exhausted their real estate development needs, exporting clean power will assist Australia's export economy as demand for iron ore wanes [3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_power_in_Australia

[2] https://opennem.org.au/facilities/nem/?status=operating

[3] https://ieefa.org/resources/its-time-australia-made-long-ter...
Dane is here interesting. Why not Denmarkman or Denman or Danishman? Which one of those is correct in same way?
People have been trash talking these events, but honestly I greatly respect Paris for what they tried to do. It was ambitious and maybe didn't hit a home run, but I'd call it a solid base hit.

A few people barfed, yes, but the river will be cleaner forever.
I'm curious how they get in there. In food, through the gut then to the blood, then the organs? Or do we breathe them?
Here's the original press release:

https://www.suncable.energy/news/suncable-receives-major-com...

Worth noting that the "Final Investment Decision" will not be made until 2027. Basically they are getting the approvals in place and scoping feasibility, then the decision will be made on whether to build it.
I miss peak rust.
The cookies popup at least made aware to a lot of people that over 800 companies want to access your data if you visit a site.
>Part of the role a phrase like “differently abled” plays is to estrange your base assumptions about disability and to signal the existence of and your membership in a group of people concerned to change the conditions around disability

This is part of why this political language is so abrasive. Who are you (the "general you," not "you the person who posted this comment") to tell me what my current assumptions about the group are? It's incredibly presumptive and sanctimonious.
I noticed this post was downvoted. Could anyone explain why? The fund is enormous so the question is pertinent.
Which also lead to tumors as polyamines are involved in cellular division.
Didn't work for me just now. When there have been ways in the past the non-nightly version wipes the changes each restart unless they are already exposed in settings I think.
Beastie boys greatest hits album coming out? Interviews and “cute” stories that aren’t really news suddenly hitting the media is usually some kind of PR or marketing effort.
There's some truth to this.

Many years ago I met someone that related his travels to Germany. When visiting anything left over from WWII (e.g. old bunkers), or referencing anything that happened back then, they took to mentioning "Smurfs" and "Papa Smurf" to get around angering the locals. This was, of course, after nearly causing an international incident during casual conversation.
Projects like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VisualAudio and https://www-cdf.lbl.gov/~av/JAES-paper-LBNL.pdf are quite interesting in this context - while I doubt that any methods have been tested that assume a pane of glass between the camera and the phonograph, it seems quite plausible that there could be non-destructive ways to verify the actual audio data on a gold record plaque.

Separately, though, it's a bit disappointing that the OP article didn't try to track down any sources other than the band members for comment on whether this was a wider phenomenon. I'd speculate that the time pressure for this type of article leaves very little time for investigative journalism, and it's a shame that's the case.
People Getting New Knees and Hips in Their 40s
Unfortunate that Singapore is west of Australia: if the electricity were going eastward, it would help solve solar’s “duck curve” problem where peak demand occurs just as solar energy production is tailing off. As it stands, when Singapore reaches its evening peak, it’ll already be dark in Australia. But I guess that’s what the batteries are for.
They are living the Old Testament metaphor.

The internet is the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. People living in the paradise have to learn they are naked.
Sabine has repeatedly touched the third rail of current day physics - the string theory industry and HEP. The comment above reflects that.

On the latter, her beef is not that HEP has not made signficant discoveries in the past, rather that the costs going forward can no longer be justified and starve many, many other areas of physics of needed funding. Compounding her disdain for future projects are the increaingly lofty claims of what will be discovered since inception of LHC. Do you really think she is alone on this?

On the former, who is the crank here? The person with the advanced degree calling out the failure of a 50 year old theory to make one scientifically provable and confirmed prediction? (I could say 80 years if going back to the beginnings with S-matrix theory)

I'll grant that some maths have been developed that may be tangentally useful but other than enriching the publishing industry, what has string theory brought? Zilch. It seems that the more public this becomes, the louder the cries of those with deeply vested interests. I can think of no other large theory that has gone for so long with no experimental confirmations at all and is not likely to in mankinds future either.

As to MOND like theory, Sabine has had varying degrees of support over the past twenty years as data has come in and theory has changed. Very frankly, the reason to give a degree of trust to her on other subjects too is because she is willing to be objective and call people out on their BS.
https://archive.ph/bCIhF
The same Slashdot that is monetised through advertisement with 500M monthly ad impressions?

Source: https://slashdotmedia.com/advertising-and-marketing-services...
I have found chatgpt to be shockingly good for writing functions. I decompose my problem domain into a series of functions and I have chatgpt generate code for each those functions. My greatest fear is that I am losing my memory when in comes to clojure's built in functions as ChatGPT has been taking care of those for me for close to over a year.
I believe you're correct.

At the same time, we allowed the problem of economic harm to grow worse by not dealing decisively with the problem of online privacy from the outset. For this same reason, an argument could be made that ripping the bandaid off now would be less painful than in the future. (And I'm not blind to the amount of pain this would cause. I realize that what I'm advocating would decimate our own industry.)

Then on the other hand there's the argument, that has apparently found the most resonance, that letting online privacy whither on the vine is the logical way to go. Good or bad, these privacy invasions are funding a sizeable chunk of the economy. I can see people thinking it's nonsensical to get rid of 10% of the nation's jobs. Especially when it's the exact 10% of jobs likely to pay the most.

I'm a privacy advocate, so I fall on the "burn it down" side. But I do understand the other side of the argument. I just think right now, at about 10-12% of the economy, decimation of the tech industry is survivable. If we wait, it could be 20-30% of the economy, at that point, pro-privacy actions would effectively be completely off the table.
One of the clubs I belonged to (film committee) is pretty much the only college group I stay in touch with.
> He was nicknamed Bum because he fetched the firefighters' coffee and shined their shoes

Yeah I am sure that's not why he got the nickname Bum, Farto!
30th anniversary rerelease of Ill Communication, on vinyl? https://www.turntablelab.com/search?type=article,page,produc...
Unleashing the Power of Knowledge Graphs – BuildEL Release v0.3
Hey everyone. We've just released version 0.3 of BuildEL, an Elixir based fully open source AI orchestrator used also for RAG retrieval. Hope you'll like it :).
You can read more about it here: https://buildel.ai/blog/buildel-0_3
This release brings embeddings based relation graphs which is a huge eye opener when it comes to RAG development using vector databases. It was a big challenge to do it but thanks to language abstractions it turned out to be a very small amount of code :)
It uses advanced math algorithms to narrow multidimensional embedding vectors to 2d.
If you have any question you can ask, and I'll do my best to respond :)
Agreed.

Let's never forget our homies and bredrin over at https://freedns.afraid.org/

Absolutely abysmal of verisign. I still remember back when they made every NXDOMAIN resolve to their shitty web-search breaking the internet. Lasted about a week.

There's absolutely no reason to raise the prices.
Now the question becomes: did the plaque producers (RIAA) have a license to distribute those songs?
There's also a function of words and phrases used to divide people.

For instance there are the people who always capitalize the word "black" when it is used to refer to black people and then there are people who capitalize it the same way you would capitalize any other word.

Bloomberg Businessweek is one of the worst offenders: they always capitalize "black" on top of the frequently bad typography and what looks like pandering to Gen Z but is probably really aimed at older people who want to feel like they are with it. The thing is they have reviews of $2000 a night hotel rooms and $400 bottles of booze. Maybe they are just trying to make the $300 a night hotel room and $50 bottle of booze look affordable, but it damages their credibility as advocates for the downfallen.

It's completely real that black people face problems today and faced problems in the past. Changing a "b" to a "B" doesn't change any of that, but it's a great way to get labeled as a "racist" because you don't sign on to some superficial "anti-racist" behavior.

(The kind of language engineering seems to be more of a right than left thing, but the right does like to coin phrases like "luxury belief" and if you want to believe the Whorf-Sapir hypothesis the phrase "illegal alien" is a singular case of a phrase "going viral" and having a powerful political impact, much more than things like "latinx")