skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If having an electric car in a garage is a worry then keep it outside...

Also, if that worries you, you should probably worry about anything battery powered. That means phones, RC toys, laptops, external battery packs, power tools...

Lastly, if your gas car spontaneously starts burning in a garage, it's probably not a good idea to rush to an enclosed garage, opening door/window might cause a blow up...
The upside to not including such a thing seems pretty low. Maybe people save a few seconds not reading it? The downside seems quite high if you actually want people to understand your expectations about working hours. The signature may not mean much to someone who has been working for a long time but it could matter more for someone who is just starting their first job, or who has come from a quite different working environment, for example.

I guess one thing you might say is ‘why is this manager sending emails at such times’ but I think lots of people like the flexibility of working strange hours, eg maybe they tend to wake up very early, or want to fit their work-schedule around some childcare obligations like breakfast or a school run.
Why are Azure exam names so confusing?
They don't tend to care until large enough quantities of people start listening despite whatever filters (i.e. de-ranking social media posts) and countermeasures (i.e. cable news assets) are put in place before it gets to that point. Then they very likely have the ability to label it as misinformation and find a legal reason to prosecute under a number of broad categories: https://www.thefederalcriminalattorneys.com/false-informatio...

It came very close to this during Covid, and maybe once or twice since then.

You're free to say what you want, and everyone is free to ignore you if what you say doesn't jive with "common sense".
Raytheon Is Now Run Under the Portfolio Theory of the Firm
LineageOS with MicroG is really not much effort nowadays as long as you

- get an officially supported phone with easily unlocked bootloader (which usually means: Pixel or OnePlus)

- get the LineageOS&MicroG bundle from https://download.lineage.microg.org, which should really be more advertised

- don't root your phone, because that'll definitely require more effort fuzzing around with Magisk and Zygote deny lists etc.

There are of course apps that won't work with MicroG, period. Anything requiring hard DRM (Netflix EDIT: according to below list, it's actually working now, but I cannot test), games (Pokemon Go for instance), also quite a few banking apps, so if you can't live without some of those, check beforehand for instance on

https://community.e.foundation/t/list-apps-that-work-or-do-n...
Aesthetic Illusion
Geometric, or even philosophical?

Do I understand correctly that if we were to attempt to explain Kolmogorov Sophistication to Aristotle, we would say "the sophistication of `x` is the smallest essence over all proper[0] descriptions of x by, first[1] its essence, and then[2] its specific accidents"?

Intuitively, this would make sense, because as glass bead game players we are drawn to (beads whose cane was also formed from)* beads. As Körner would say, the height of distinction for a mathematician is to have, not an eponymous theorem, but an eponymous lemma.

[0] I don't understand what constitutes a proper description here yet, but am currently assuming it has to do with lying on a subsumption frontier, otherwise the trivial model would always be minimal.

[1] I think this has to be noncommutative, for otherwise we'd waste description bits on labelling the accidents? Compare canonical Huffman. (.a Lojban)

[2] see also Linnaeus
> Although the worklet was running on a worker thread, it didn't have a WorkerGlobalScope - it had a WorkletGlobalScope.

It took me a while to see these were different, I thought it was a wrong copy-paste.

Naming things is hard, but this is a bad convention. Always put the changing bits at the beginning preferably, or the end otherwise, but never in the middle, especially when it's subtle in a rather verbose name.
No not really, but HoMM was a nice gateway-drug to proper RTS
Yeah absolutely not. The project lies about its ability to look away from the fact it has access to all IPs conversing. A server has to have a way to relay packets from identifier A to identifier B, yet they claim they don't know if A and B talk. And they claim something as mundane as a multiprocess Queue can achieve this.
Regarding the tech aspect? no. But legally it's always has been challenging. And that's where the difference lies

Unrelated, I think this also happens the other way around.
Love it. Maybe one day U.S companies will learn that while they can steal and sell their own peoples information as they please, and they'll even have their own people brainwashed into such a state of stockholm syndrome that they will defend the corporations ability to do so, that's not the culture EU has, and it won't fly here. Corporations are not the peoples identity here, privacy and safety however are.
> I think that for what it was designed to be (a complete scripting language for a text editor) it does everything that it needs to do very well, and much more.

Performance is something that needs to be done well in this target domain, and it fails
Do you think that we’ve discovered and cataloged the sum total of milder pathogens that protect against worse illnesses in a lab? Got all mine means “got all the ones we currently know enough about to develop a vaccine for.”
Excellent article even if, to be honest, the title is clickbait.
Indeed, why doesn't this guy just open source it. The community will take care of it staying available.
Yes let's infer app security from 5D-chess of spy novel grade news analysis, instead of reading source code.

Telegram: client source code shows e.g. all group messages are always shared to the company

Signal: client source code shows end-to-end encryption is always on for every message.

You pretending reality isn't real is really telling.

Also Telegram conveniently appeared when WhatsApp became popular and it was the spitting image of WA back then. Typical Russian IT economy where all they know is how to copy. First Durov copied FB to VKontakte, then he copied WA to TG.
H2 cars also have batteries, fuel cells don't generate enough power for decent acceleration.
So Japan, Norway, and parts of California are not the 1st world?

Competitive? Every battery powered car costs far more than a gas car of equiv specs, and you never recoup that massive cost difference even after years, unless you drive immense differences.

So I guess we should go back to gas, according to you?

Of course, it is compeitive. And it is easy to refuel. Citing early adoption problems is not relevant.
Companies are valued on potential earnings.

I see a lot of trivial possibilities to monetize 2B+ users. You can either act on those possibilities now, or rely on the valuation to sell the company on. Sooner or later, someone will monetize, and that's what's important.
Book Shazam
Https://Books.shibumi-ai.com
Computer vision based book recommendation engine
I’m surprised that this page lacks a criticism section. Models of staged development are not without their critics.

With any such model (maturity models for example) I always look for what is supposed to drive the transitions between stages. Often that is more interesting than the model itself.

In this model, a key driver seems to be “analysis”. Some contexts are less susceptible to that than others. Perhaps the ability to recognise that situation counts as analysis, but that’s not clear here.
You're in your house using a walkie talkie connected to a megaphone placed in the streets, and you're yelling that you sell drugs. Should the police leave the megaphone/walkie talkie untouched because "it's just an object, it's not the megaphone selling drugs?" Or should they remove it, and try to find you?
I’ll take some police briefly on my property over that gamble any day.
I operate one. The sole aim is to enable the Tor network to exist. I believe in the principle of private communication.
Its regex dialect is horrendous because of the sheer number of additional backslashes you end up having to use in string literals compared to other languages, e.g. "\\(a\\|b\\)" vs "(a|b)".

At least there's the "rx" DSL as an alternative.
Or maybe all companies will learn to leave EU behind in innovation.

Even though the rules are great, I'm just not sure if it will be good or bad long term for EU.
Is ethical investment even a thing?
I never was interested in investing in stock (Is that the same as trading? I have no clue what I'm talking about), because people seem preoccupied with the returns without any concern for the impact of their investment. I don't want my money to support horrible business practices. I'm sure I'm already contributing to many unconscionable deeds through my 401K, and have no idea what the money in my savings account is used for. I just figured I would wait until I came across some ethical way of investing. Maybe a platform with smart filters? Recommendations from knowledgeable people? Discussion groups? Labels/certifications? NGOs? It's been years and nothing of the sort passed before my eyeballs. Does anyone out here invest ethically without spending all their free time? How do you do it? Who do you listen to?
Respectfully what the hell are you talking about?

They made a claim that Telegram are particularly unresponsive to legitimate requests from various law enforcement groups which as a statement goes isn’t particularly controversial.

You seemed to have implied that:

1. There is no way to know that.

2. “Others” cooperate even less.

Do you have inside knowledge or not?
> You need an extremely high UV light intensity to kill viruses if the air is just flowing past the bulb

Could you put a long tube-shaped 222-UV bulb inside a larger tube with a UV-reflective coating inside to enhance the efficiency?

... And, can UV bulbs be mirrored, so they reflect as well?
Builders of ancient monument understood the science behind their work
Why do you ask a question if you already know the answer to it?
No, you see US-headquartered multinationals have a God-given right to freedom, including the freedom to smuggle customer data overseas. God bless America.
Not exactly. Only D and A. Switzerland is not in the EU (it's in the EEA but not EU) and doesn't have number plates following the EU design.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle_registration_plates_of...
It’s good to know that GDPR is not just annoying banners
Tbh I'm surprised this didn't happen sooner.

If there is anything unique about the military in the US, it's that the budget is extremely sticky and it only goes up. Its basically as "recession-proof" as it gets. Why wouldn't you fund a startup that targets:

1) A niche with a well defined TAM and stable growth prospects

2) No real recession prospects

3) Entrenched players that by all accounts are inefficient

4) An industry where its hard to imagine FTC really flexing its muscles to prevent anti-competitive mergers, in an era where FTC is trying to shut off the acquisition exit for startups.

It's also a part of a much bigger trend, Gov spending as a % of GDP is trending only one way over the last 70 years in the West(up) and so at a certain point why not explicitly start targeting the government as your end user?
Too much money here to leave it behind. This is a slap on the wrist anyway.
Gosh, [2] there is annoying with the line breaks or perhaps paragraph elements breaking up sentences.

It really hinders my browsers’ built in translation trying to translate these sentence fragments as sentences.
Most likely not, because Telegram wouldn't be a massive hosting platform for CSAM.
> All campaign missions have nonlinear events that allow hero choices, like encouraging a cowardly knight to fight alongside you or letting him flee," says Golubeva. "These choices will have consequences down the line. But the grander non-linearity comes from choosing the missions themselves - some of them are mutually exclusive. Do you support Sylvans or Temple in a conflict? Your choice will change the map of Jadame, the standing of factions, and fates of certain characters."

Ugh. Shut up Ubisoft. No, you’re not going to have meaningful non linear choices in a game like this.

I have a jaded sort of opinion that games like HOMM 2/3 and civ 2 and aoe 2 were really popular at the time because multiplayer was mostly about low skill LAN matches with your friends. On some level the presence of online multiplayer, discussion boards that layout meta ideas, and more common balance patches make strategy games much less fun. Because most people don’t really want to play them proficiently. They want to roll the dice and experiment and try and get an advantage and then give up and restart before finishing 2/3 of the game when the other player starts to snowball.
That's not even remotely accurate, the majority of your tax dollars do not go to servicing your fellow man's lifestyle.

This very thinking is what they want: where we blame each other for the trouble that they have caused.
China is by basically all accounts running rings around the US, based on current behaviour, whilst being a much more authoritarian regime.

America loves to pretend that no other data points exist so they can attribute whatever good performance they’ve historically seen to whatever supposed cornerstone of American life is advantageous to make whatever point they want to make.
See, we get the worst end of this stick.
As a Polish person I have no idea how you can come out in public and state that Poland was ever a German speaking country.
> I do not know why the JMP is not just a RET, however.

The jump seems generated by the expansion of the `ASM_CLAC` macro, which is supposed to change the EFLAGS register ([1], [2]). However in this case the expansion looks like it does nothing (maybe because of the target ?). I 'd be interested to know more about that. Call to the wild.

[1]: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/arch/x86/inclu...

[2]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/60579385
Letting cops on your property is not a gamble to you?
I don’t think this kind of « threat thinking » is true. « We find ways to steal from you and it’s still good for you because otherwise you will be left behind without us ». It’s kinda feels like bullying to me
I've been using https://github.com/VictorTaelin/AI-scripts together with my own nvim plugin that I should publish soon-ish.

Also there's https://github.com/yacineMTB/dingllm.nvim which seems promising but quite wip.
> You need it to register, but afaik it's not shown to anyone in any way.

Then why is a phone number needed to register? If PII is "not shown to anyone in any way" then it should be completely unecessary to provide it to the service. Do not let that particular wool be pulled over your eyes.
Thats what the Chinese through during the industrial revolution.
In Germany?

If you hate the cops so much, that's all the more reason to let them deal with the sketchy bombs!
How about sending postcards overseas?
Without growing user numbers they lose stock value.

And ideas like Uber aren't hard to copy by local companies.

There was even a time where copy cats were an easy way to get rich.

Copy a US company, wait to get bought by that company. That made the Samwer brothers rich.
Sounds like some "forgot to mention year sold/age" shenanigans.
Tease.

I would love it if companies from the U.S.A. left the EU. Not solely for the economic boost it would give local competitors (who have all but shut down when U.S.A. companies came), but also because they clash with our culture in negative ways.
Yeah this is most modern games - bewildering options. It’s the reason I stopped playing the Witcher 3 and various other games, and why Stray was amazing and so much fun to play
I love the mention of "innovation". What innovation? All the areas of innovation that matter to the EU people, the U.S does not have. 0 federal paid holidays, almost non existent maternity leave, encourages unpaid overtime (something that is illegal in most of EU). Innovation in regards to corporations ability to screw over their own people for monetary gain is not something we're interested in, that's the U.S mindset - money and success before anything else, including personal freedom, employee rights, and so forth.
> that's not the culture EU has

clearly:

https://www.flossbachvonstorch-researchinstitute.com/fileadm...
Interesting to see some nice fossil fuel talking points in this thread. All to be made redundant since we're on the cusp of a massive revolution in battery costs and safe chemistry. Things are about to get interesting. :)

https://theconversation.com/a-battery-price-war-is-kicking-o...
That's what the initial probationary period is for.
In another article (https://nos.nl/l/2534629, Dutch language) Uber claimed to have been talking to the Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens about what they said was an “unclear law”. Via iOS Translate:

> A spokesperson for Uber explains to the NOS that they have also contacted the AP themselves about the ambiguity surrounding the privacy rules. Then, according to Uber, the watchdog didn't say that the company violated the rules.

Which is all fine and dandy but the rule really is that if it’s not clear to you (as a rich and well-lawyered company) that something is permitted, that doesn’t give you the right to then do it.

And yes, the fine really has to be this high: fines can never be just a part of doing business; colouring within the lines has to have the attention of everybody involved, from the shareholders on down.
But the west came back for cheap labor so a win for China in the long term
Translating Python to Rust is translation, prompting an LLM for new Python or Rust code is generation.
Which definition do you mean?
Instances like this really make me feel that capitalism is devoid of any morality. If there's no law guarding it, a company will abuse its power in order to make more money. It could be a morally good thing, a morally bad thing, it doesn't matter: more money is more money.

It feels heartless. I wish there was a better system.
It's almost funny whenever this argument comes up. In most EU countries Uber isn't even the biggest ride hailing provider. In this space and every other, there's plenty of competition that would celebrate if any company left the market. There is no figurative void that would be left behind.
This is an unconventional usage of "theft" in the "you wouldn't steal a car?" way.

Could you explain how the Uber drivers are worse off due to their data being in the USA?
GDPR was never annoying banners, that's just malicious compliance.
So much cool work bringing realism to Gaussian sources I think avatar mediated collaboration will get across the uncanny valley so where you are and how well you can communicate are not related anymore.

Also if you like Degas, this is another state of the art project in progress called VR-GS: A Physical Dynamics-Aware Interactive Gaussian Splatting System in Virtual Reality

https://yingjiang96.github.io/VR-GS/
Is it standard to use percents of percents in conversion tracking? Going from 20 to 23% conversion rate is not a 15% increase in conversions, it is 3%. If that is the kind of shenanigans being played, there is something else to remove
Linus Torvalds talks AI, Rust, & why Linux is the only thing that matters
There were many strategy boards and meta discussion at that time.

Also, I really enjoyed those games as single player as well.

Civ is still very popular. RTS has died out, which is kind of sad. I’m not sure exactly why, I think we can make various speculations but it seems it just doesn’t have a proper niche anymore.
Partly. There is always some data you will need in the future that you don't think to store today. So I suspect MRR is not the only issue these startups are having. Another example is stripe just does not make some fields available via api. Say, the date an external account was added to a connected account. That is not in the api, so if you then want to add some logic that depends on the age of certain accounts (maybe fraud prevention), you're out of luck. You would have to handle the event when it happened, and use the current time. But Stripe does show this date on the UI.
Maybe there's innovation somewhere, but putting third world migrants behind the wheel of rental cars isn't it. In any case, there are EU companies to pick up the slack (i.e. Bolt).
Tax credits make sense for companies already with a steady profit margin. Cloud in particular is a capex heavy business so for a new company that is not very useful for at least the first few years.
For fans of the heroes of might and magic I highly recommend trying "The horn of the abyss".

It is a community developed HOMAM3 extension pack, that is being enhanced and has, IMO, many new features while being fully compatible with the game spirit. And they fixed a ton of UI pain points. Coming with a very powerful map editor means that there are community created maps (up to "giant size" -- two steps larger than extra large) that take weeks of challenging play time to conquer.

Pair that with a full HOMAM3 version from "good old games" for about $10 and you will have an unlimited play, no registration, no licensing classic, valid forever. My 2c.
IMO, it varies from country to country.
> The appeals process is expected to take some four years and any fines are suspended until all legal recourses have been exhausted, according to the DPA.

i guess we’ll hear more about this in 4 years.
Of course, there's an emacs command to do that.
The century of humiliation is a funny name to call a period of winning.
If you don’t like it, stop using US-made products. :)
This is a solved problem. People put together (or try to) ethical index funds.

Google the following:

- index fund

- ETF

- green ETF

If you're new to investing, I recommend Bogleheads as a short intro.
And yet, in France, RTE, the grid supervisor, itself subcompany of EDF who owns the nuclear plants, keeps publishing reports saying that if France does not up their solar generation there is no way the grid works in the future with increased demand volatility.

You can use dams to store renewable energy too.

That's the point. Some people says that renewable is intrinsically flawed because of intermittence. But at the grid level, we will need flexibility, aka storage, no matter what, which means that the intermittence problem is strongly reduced.

And, yes, nuclear plant can scale up and down, but: 1) they need to be designed to do so efficiently and some existing don't. Building a "flexible" nuclear to provide flat generation is uselessly expensive, building a "flat" nuclear to provide flexible generation is uselessly expensive. 2) nuclear, intrinsically, is good to provide flat generation, and scaling the generation up and down cost more money than building storage.

So, it is more efficient to build storage in case of a nuclear heavy grid. Sure, you have different way to solve the problem of flexible grid with nuclear, but you insist on one solution JUST because the other solution is not convenient for you because it is also positive for a grid containing renewable.
\s, I hope? Not using US-made products is basically impossible in the modern world.
I'm confused.

Thanks to the CloudAct there is not protection of EU user data no matter the location of the servers.
I was going to recommend that. I'm amazed when I try using fb without it at the amount of junk it throws up.
This is actually really cool. Thanks. Although it would be nicer if the bucket name (clipshare) was not hard wired into the app, and you could select your own bucket.

The readme could also do with highlighting the hardwired name fact. Also more detail on bucket permissions would be helpful maybe?
All that will happen in that case is that it leaves less competition for companies that provide the same services in the EU.