skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess that final “except” is the entire point? You do something even if it’s not original or different because it’s fun and good practice for you.

Because maybe it is the same recipe with the same ingredients but the end result can still be different. Maybe yours is handwritten and I like your calligraphy, maybe you’re more meticulous and you documented all the steps more in details.

It can still be the same recipe. It can still provide the same service and yet there might still be useful differences.
> I don't agree. If the prosecutor isn't going after this, there must be a lack of conclusive evidence.

If the prosecutor has done their job properly, then yes.

> It's obvious that it's her, but it's not proven.

I think in most countries this would be a contradiction in terms. But sure, in Sweden this can happen and could well be a fair description of the situation.

Largely this happens because we don't have the jury system. So, at least on appeal, a few career judges hear the case and one of them has to write a judgement detailing why they think it's proven beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant is guilty. When it becomes difficult to do that (without the judge in question "making a fool of themselves" in the eyes of other career judges) people tend to be acquitted. Many of them probably would have been convicted by a jury.
> That's sincerely and squarely your problem to deal with.

User testing suggests you're very strongly in the minority here. Surely web pages being too thin is actually your problem to deal with? Can't you just configure your user agent to render the page as you prefer?
> all that's needed is evidence from end users phones demonstrating illegal activities occurring over Signal

No, that's non sense. It is perfectly legal to operate a E2E encrypted platform in the EU.

What would be illegal is for Signal to refuse to answer when asked for information by the justice system. As long as they are cooperative and provide what they can - even if it's not much - everything is alright.
(2001)

https://web.archive.org/web/20010126204100/https://www.bly.c...
> No. That is actually the ideal internet. Browsers are user agents, users should be rendering web pages as they see fit.

Alright, fair if that is your base stance I can understand your reasoning.

If we are talking about the territory of practicality, I am fairly confident to state that most people (general audience) will have their browser window either in full screen or at the same size. So, when catering to "the masses". When dealing with longer form text, dictating the line width, given the studied benefits, to me seems like a sensible practical thing to do. Which benefits most people, except for purists like you.

Which is a long-winded way of me saying that maybe it is more your problem than it is my problem ;)
You can whitelist ranges or whatever for larger customers, but that doesn't suit every form of product or client size ofc.
Your leadership was impressed by the powerpoint and so it was Vendor A.
In working animal husbandry, breeds are rarely static and are typically selectively bred for the task at hand. As that task or its environment evolves, the breed is further developed or even forked to accommodate the new conditions.

So I think “developed” is fairly appropriate here, though “adapted” might have been more clear.
Yeah I hadn't seen that when I wrote the edit above. Sounds like enough time for the prosecutor to have made a decision actually.
At some point we need to "tell" people to adjust. The "effectively infinite, at any time" tap of electricity that's subsidized and enabled by an all-encompassing government needs to stop.

We've been effectively spoiled with this capability, and we need to be weaned off quite abruptly. Just because we've been spoiled and expect the grid to give us on-demand energy in the middle of the night, doesn't mean we have to continue doing so.
> When the government asks Telegram for information, they get a history dump.

The whole issue is that they don't. Telegram doesn't provide information when asked to by law inforcement. That's literally the reason Durov is being charged.
Exactly.

I know so many people who simply don't respond if the incoming call isn't in their address book.
"In other words, the fundamental issue here is not really whether big tech platforms should be regulated as speakers, as that's a misconception of what they do. They don't speak, they are middlemen."

Parasites.
People are afraid of what they don't understand - Someone, at one point

The adults in that situation didn't understand the full (or rather, how small) scope of what happened, so for them it looks wildly different than to you or me. To them, computers are black boxes that are not to fuck with, and the ones who do, are only out after destruction and ruining things. That's why they react like they do.

Not to excuse the behavior, they should of course have talked with people who understand what happened before trying to address it, but lack of resources, knowledgeable people and understanding often leads to being able to.

Similarly, I at one point (before I'd consider myself a programmer) worked as a customer support agent contracted out to a popular fruit technology company, saw efficiencies in how things were done manually and hacked together a browser extension. At first just me and my colleague next to me was using it. Eventually, it spread and eventually management found out.

Instead of trying to elevate the processes and seeing that things could be better, they decided to eventually get rid of me, too risky they said.
Didn’t PeerTube also have some streaming functionality?

https://docs.joinpeertube.org/use/create-upload-video#publis...

I’ve used it for hosting videos only so far, but it’s a lovely piece of software.
Yes, that's a fair point, it's part of their job to spend time in calls.

Ironically this gives me even less confidence that I would be interested in what they offer. Maybe the mere fact that they conveyed the offer and spent an hour in a phone call is all they wanted actually?

Maybe I'm just being overly pessimistic on the matter though.
You must read this incredibly detailed article about elevators.

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2008/04/21/up-and-then-do...

Discusses a man who was trapped in an elevator over a weekend, he never worked again.
Correct.

And the irony is that for all the dick waving in the article (maybe it makes a point in the paid part) Texas’s grid has suffered multiple energy failures over the past decade while Northern California has been pretty stable.

I work with people in Houston and we literally chalk in a good week+ of additional downtime simply because their power is likely gonna be out for that long in a year.
MSCF Mag Presents: Universal Basic Applebees
What core routers uses imix?
Samsung takeover of Nokia mobile would show futility of open RAN
> not a real programming language

Really? Why do you feel the need to say this? Not liking Python, sure, but this kind of comments is just stupid elitism. What's next, the only REAL programmers are the ones that make their own punch cards?
Tried building that. Price escalated, partly due to nimby pressure, partly due to inability for the U.K. to run large projects.

Now most of it has been cancelled and the benefits will be minimal.
> Worse, we know how to filter it out and actively do so. We know all the tricks. Most successful advertising platforms are built by skilled engineers.

I don’t think there’s any evidence to this whatsoever. Humans are susceptible to advertising full stop, being a software engineer does not give you magical brain powers and frankly it’s just textbook Dunning-Kruger.
You're just being silly.

I replied to Paul because he took a single line in Mike's tweet as an independent statement without considering the context, and then turned around and insulted the OPs intelligence.

I'll try to break it down for you because your being so genuine.

I've explained the first line already. The next line follows up by saying that noncitizens (people who are not American citizens specifically) shouldn’t have the right to vote in U.S. elections. It then calls for the passage of something called the SAVE ACT, which Mike wants to be included in the upcoming September spending bill, to prevent noncitizens from voting. Finally, the tweet encourages people who agree with this idea to share the message with others, amplifying its reach.

I don't think I can break it down any further without coming off as patronizing.

And I hope it's very clear that I'm not reading the lines in the tweet as separate unconnected ideas.
do you really think Elon has the right to decide what’s reasonable or not? that's too much, no?
I've not encountered this myself, but I can believe you do.

Over the last 12 months or so I was getting that problem with Google, but they seem to have realised that a lot of people were saying that and changed. Whatever Google did wrong for my searches a year ago — and perhaps even that was "not keeping ahead in the race against hostile SEO" — it's entirely possible DDG is doing wrong for your searches right now.
Thanks for the information. I'm the last person who would spread right wing stuff, the link came from a search, however in this case the problem about the overpaid Mozilla CEO and developers being sacked is real and well known outside politically involved sites.
Debian Orphans Bcachefs-Tools
How can we listen to radio from the 90s?
the US Grid Is Adding Batteries at a Much Faster Rate Than Natural Gas
It probably depends on the place, I know projects that use Ansible, I know some that use Docker Swarm, I know some that also are either all in on Kubernetes or, quite the opposite, run in a VM or on bare metal somewhere.

Honestly, sometimes Ansible or even Docker Swarm or something like Docker Compose are nice to use because they’re a better fit for a problem than one of the “mainstream” solutions (e.g. Kubernetes is great but has complexity to manage, unless you can pay someone else to provide a cluster for you).

Sadly, none of that matters when you’re looking for a job and the latest mainstream technologies reign supreme then.
> Basically, any cryptography exported/imported that is not about authentication or integrity control, or a set of other exceptions, needs to be approved from the Prime Minister's office.

Only exports have to be approved. Imports are solely subjected to a declaration (which involves handing over the source code).

And yes, the point is to get their hands on the source code of encryption protocoles to give it to their information agencies. Welcome to the real world.

> So, if I'm reading this correctly, if Telegram was end to end encrypted, they wouldn't have had to declare to the PM.

You are not reading this correctly. Providing E2E chats is giving access to the encryption functionality to end users.
For context, this is the Norwegian National Library [1], which is tasked with archiving and preserving everything that is publicly published or broadcast in Norway. Similar to the U.S. Library of Congress.

[1] https://www.nb.no/en/
Trains tend to be in the platform for 20 minutes while they are cleaned. No risk of boarding/departing passenger interaction then.
> Portuguese man o’war [..] were spotted in the water. The sting of this siphonophore (it is not technically a jellyfish, but they are closely related) is especially painful.

They share a phylum, not even a class. They’re as “closely related” as I am to sharks.
Frames don't reflow. For headers etc people would want to integrate with the rest of the DOM.
Show HN: ConfettiTherapy.com – I built it to get rid of stress and relax
The feedback I've had for it so far is mind blowing

"I love it"

"Oddly satisfying"

"Satisfying"

"Can't stop playing with this"

"Nice"

"You're crazy, well shipped"

"Highly therapising process 10/10 would recommend!"

"10/10 Internet"

"Popped a few.. I feel happy now"

"Gosh darn it. I feel better now."

"Good app to end the day"

"My work progress is wrecked from now on"

"I will make it my routine to pop these at the end of each work day"

... and more!

I submitted a form somewhere once and they showed me a confetti.

Made me feel good.

But to see it again I'd have to keep resubmitting the form - not a long term and sustainable solution, right?

So I built ConfettiTherapy (.com) so we can all pop UNLIMITED confettis every single day
On the other hand, power is considerably cheaper in Texas.

The argument that reliability is so important it trumps other considerations is not based on any market test. I remember AT&T using a similar argument to try to justify their monopoly.
It has no dhcp
In a more normal client-server architecture, initial requests are sent to a server, which then responds with the requesting data.

ie: give me file XYZ

With the FCast project, it seems like the bulk of the transmitted data is from the "client" to the "receiver"?

At least, that's what it sounds like from this description?

The client [...] uses the FCast protocol to send media content
to the receiver, such as a TV or media top box.

Is my reading of this wonky? :)
We have the nämndemän, which are sort of jury.

But there is still reasonable doubt. It is in fact possible, if unlikely, that she didn't do. I think it's very unlikely, and it's unfortunate that we can't convict, but we have not proven that she poisoned him with vitamin D, and there is no direct evidence that she did.
The biggest plot hole is why would machines need to stay on or below the surface of the Earth. They could launch themselves into space and get all the (solar) enery they could want that way.
Amazon to Launch New AI-Powered Alexa Using Anthropic's Claude
Power Costs didn't play a role in Chevron's move as I pointed out in my comment.

It's not like they're refining oil in Bishop Ranch. If they did, ATT, Bank of America, and Toyota corporate right next door would be pissed.

San Ramon is the Bay Area's Teaneck NJ, Yorktown Heights NY, or Brookline MA.
It’s all about the kernels tho. The language doesn’t matter much. For the things that matter, everything is a dispatch to some cuda graph

I’m not really a fan of this convergence but the old school imperative CPU way of thinking about things is dead in this space
I wasn't screwing around with the network in high school, but got called in to the principal's office to answer some uncomfortable questions because (and I swear on my life I am not making this up) I knew how to change the desktop background on my account. This apparently made them suspicious of me. Simpler times, I know.

It was an early lesson in the fact that there are a lot of people doing IT in schools who, frankly, suck at their job. Most of the good IT people are getting paid way more elsewhere. The crappy ones are working in an environment where easily 1 in 50 of the students know more than they do and some of them feel threatened and lash out when someone is outing them for being lousy at their job, intentionally or otherwise. Like you did (disk quotas much?). Like they suspected me of.

Fixing the structural problem would require paying IT people in schools a rate that more closely matches what they'd make in industry. Fixing the social problem would require hiring people who understand what you and the author figured out: that nurturing people and directing their impulses productively yields better long-term outcomes for everyone.
When there’s a little delay you often find that a trian leaving at say :30 will be advertised at :26 with big warnings about platforms closing 2 minutes early, so everyone panics and 400 people try to get to platform 4 in 120 seconds, which is of course impossible.
oh sick! thank you for letting me know. I will look into using this more for sure. I am curious, do you know if there is a way to access the arguments for kfuncs ahead of time? does the kernel provide this information somehow at runtime, or is it all still implicit?

Also, you might also enjoy https://github.com/zmaril/hancock which is some of the code I've been using to run ctags across the versions of the kernel.

(edit: I checked bpftrace -l and saw that it does have the arguments and type structs ahead of time, which is absolutely perfect, thank you very much! Super helpful.)
I will start tomorrow.
Stable url: https://github.com/qemu/qemu/blob/cec99171931ea79215c79661d3...
Six Things I Know For Sure About Marketing To People Who Know What The Hell They're Doing
It is clearly outside of London, but an easy enough day trip by train.

Since you brought up Paris, I'd compare it to Versailles.
Yes, but private prosecutions in Sweden are not civil cases. Civil cases we have, just as you do, and they were very accessible, but private prosecutions are something different.
We basically have tunnel just to get our work done.

We host a number of services in China, serving the Chinese market, and our corporate firewall blocks our own access to them despite numerous requests to IT to resolve the issue.

We just use SSH to bounce off one of our ec2 instance to work on these.
Well, the TV is the consumer of the signal, and the problem here is on the side of the producer (say, your laptop). Another comment elsewhere pointed out that buying the right kind of DP-to-HDMI adapter works just fine:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41391015
The would-be attackers know it too. The Game Theory changed.
While not quite what you're looking for, Kagi has a "Small Web" feed of sites that are semi-curated blogs. [1][2] I don't know how often it is updated, but I like to poke around every now and then see what's going on in people's corners of the internet.

[1] - https://blog.kagi.com/small-web
[2] - https://kagi.com/smallweb
I will note that the minimum energy needed to move people, as dictated by the laws of physics, is zero. There is no net change in average gravitational potential energy per capita, and any energy that goes into kinetic energy can in principle be recovered with arbitrarily high efficiency.

There are losses in practice, of course, to friction, air resistance, etc. but the laws of physics don't impose any lower bound on these.
Vaqrrq. Creuncf hf anxrq ncrf fubhyq erpbafvqre vs vg ernyyl vf fbhaq gb vafvfg ba ohvyqvat naq xrrcvat jrncbaf gung pna znxr ragver pvgvrf qvffnccrne sebz gur snpr bs gur Rnegu.
So if I run a web server at home and I’m constantly attacked by AWS IPs, I shouldn’t be able to block them without myself being unable to access the lion’s share of the web hosted on AWS? Doesn’t that seem sort of extreme?
I was referencing the historical motivations that led to where we are today. Yes, I was referring in part to the SDL_Render family APIs. These were insufficient to support things like Nuklear and Dear ImGui, which are reasonable use cases for a simple 2D game, which SDL hoped to help with by introducing the SDL_Render APIs in SDL 2.0 in the first place.

https://www.patreon.com/posts/58563886

Short excerpt:

One day, a valid argument was made that basic 2D triangles are pretty powerful in themselves for not much more code, and it notably makes wiring the excellent Dear Imgui library to an SDL app nice and clean. Even here I was ready to push back but the always-amazing Sylvain Becker showed up not just with a full implementation but also with the software rendering additions and I could fight no longer. In it went.

The next logical thing people were already clamoring for back then was shader support. Basically, if you can provide both batching (i.e. triangles) and shaders, you can cover a surprising amount of use cases, including many beyond 2D.

So fast forwarding to today, you're right. Glancing at the commit, the GPU API has 80 functions. It is full-featured beyond its original 2D roots. I haven't followed the development enough to know where they are drawing the lines now, like would raytracing and mesh shaders be on their roadmap, or would those be a bridge too far.
There is now a Winnebago eRV2 EV RV (say that fast lol). I wonder if that is an advantage more for an RV sitting gas going old and brakes stick. Sounds like a good idea for those wanting to live off-grid. Range is a dismal 173km (108mi) though.
Scaling Laws, Economics and the AI "Game of Emperors
Article talking about fossil fuels without mentioning climate change, huge red flag.

I'm sure the paid part would turn out to be some kind of partisan hot take excuse on why we shouldn't do things to slow down climate change. At least not in this particular case. Or not as drastically as others suggest. Or not until China. Etc...
If you scroll down, but a the top it says Open source Twitch for developers
So these things are the 'what's different'.

As a software example, 'ls' but written in rust.

There's of course nothing wrong with re-implementing 'ls' in C with all the same patterns, and sure, that could be fun, and maybe even earn a slither of respect, but no-one is going to care about your project as something useful or interesting, quite rightly.
Arguably, TSMC being Apple's preferred fabricator is why it has a current market cap 10x larger than Intel.

Apple probably ends up getting chips only slightly above cost from TSMC. (It pays $18 B a year, which is pretty low for the CPUs in roughly 400 million phones, watches, tablets, Macs, AppleTV, etc. it sells every year) but it also pays well in advance the costs for building the fabs for those chips. This gave TSMC the scale needed to be the world's leading semiconductor manufacturer, which means it simultaneously has lower costs from economies of scale, as well as more pricing power, from being able to offer leading edge nodes first.
People should defend more their right to formulate hypotheses
Similar story when I visited Nairobi with my then-partner: stayed in a fenced compound with guards; and when we visited my partner's friend, on the bus to her place we passed a supermarket which was guarded by someone holding a light machine gun.
Need 100k Balloons for a Convention? Here's the Guy to Call
It’s not that pie can’t be duplicated, it’s that there are real costs to the duplication. And making pies precisely the same is surprisingly hard (pie is my favorite treat and I make them all the time).

Not so with software. Duplication and distribution are essentially free. Copies are perfect replicas. Why not then insist on the best version? Also, with food, the varied experience of slightly different pies is fun (“variety is the spice of life”). Unless I expected variation in my software, I would be extremely annoyed that it did not do what I wanted.
"Guard labor" is a specific economic term that applies to Capitalist economies. It's a subset of wage labor which means the wage is set by the market.

Communist societies would be more likely to set wages by government.
> I think it should be reciprocal, like in the real world. If someone blocks a provider, a provider should be allowed to block back. Maybe with some automatism. So it is fair and each party has information about what is going on. Or using real guns instead of these children games in the sandbox.

I don't think your take makes any sense whatsoever. Beyond the puerile "I'll block you too", what exactly do you hope to achieve with this nonsense?
It's $390 and the actual buy link is https://www.elecrow.com/cap-eeg-kit-16-channels.html.
Python is not a real programing language? That must come as a shocking revalation to the many thousand people running it successfully in production. /s

As someone who programs C/C++/Python/Rust/JS you had me curious in the first half of the post. But that comment makes me wonder about the quality of the rest of what you're saying.
Russia's Military Fears for Its Secrets After Telegram Founder's Arrest
https://www.nb.no/search?mediatype=radio&fromDate=19900101&t...
Feds to get early access to OpenAI, Anthropic AI to test for doomsday scenarios
Theyre just trolling for a reaction. It is indeed a ridiculous statement.
Probably because a lot of computer science programs are stuck in 90s era curricula and many don't teach web development whatsoever.