skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since this reply is to something a day old and identical to another one on an adjacent post, is this an automated post in response to the inclusion of the words “good/bad faith”?

If not and any criticism or even-surface-level inspection of how a question or statement is made, wouldn’t it be best to codify the “Yes, and…” improv rule (1) into your link (2)?

1
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yes,_and...

2
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Oh sure, Israel is famous for caring about the difference between civilian and combatants.
For me it was Hipcrime and his NewsAgent.

https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/torture/2001-07/msg01915....
Indeed, but as you increase the complexity, you increase the chance of failure, and increase the costs as well, even if those are quite minimal in comparison with the time a human would have to spend on this to do that manually.
Crypto AG was uncovered and folded in 2018.
The US has a very large voting bloc composed of people who want their state and municipality to be free from restrictions imposed by the federal government. In practice, this leads to many places with a significantly larger amount of actually-experienced tyranny than you get in more uniformly governed countries. Ideally, this is coupled with freedom of movement, so that it's easy to get a job and housing in a state or city with more liberal governance.
> If you have majority voting power, why try to take the company private (as it has been suggested by others here)?

I don't know their governance structure, but the CEO may have a majority of votes, but not own a majority of the actual shares. Being able to take the company private would give her (and her other investors) full economic control as well as voting control.

This is risky ground, of course. Even with voting control, legally the CEO cannot screw over the minority shareholders.
At what cost meme, but literally, what's the cost of a chip made in TSMC US vs TSMC TW.
Is slippage minimization even a tractable problem besides applying loose heuristics derived from empirical insights, e.g., identifying reliable early-signals of narrowing spreads and increased liquidity for a given exchange?
Over the years I have personally found multiple accounts on Twitter/X that appeared to be Russian propaganda trolls (or someone with resources looking to appear that way).

They would pretend to be Americans and pushing certain narratives by retweeting/following/commenting/etc.

I found one that claimed to be a single mother living in the midwest USA. It was using a cropped photo from the personal blog of an Australian woman (who had multiple kids and a husband). If you went far enough back in the history you could find accidental Russian language usage. The timestamp trends in the posting behavior were clearly not American. It followed, and was followed by, other similar troll accounts.

Most recently I found one that claimed to be a 26 year old woman from the US. No reverse image search hits on the English web. But reverse image search with yandex you'd get hits for a couple of vk profile picture databases.
From there it was possible to find the actual vk account, which was a Russian woman who clearly was not the same person.

I could link you some of the accounts but the ones I've reported have been banned or deleted by now. I'm sure the US government is wrong on some stuff but there's too much evidence for stuff like the Internet Research Agency to be fake [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Research_Agency
I have made a lucrative career by porting fragile, slow, bug-ridden react-naive disasters to native code bases. There is a lot of demand for this from startups that took the cross-platform shortcut and the MVP became the product.
If that’s where this all shakes out to it will have the affect of creating retail monopolies worse than even in the pre internet days as marketing will be simply too expensive for many online small businesses. 90% of Shopify stores would be dead in the water.
My web site generated a few leads over the years (first post in 2007 I think) but not many, not enough for me to live on. I think a few high-profile people get sufficient leads from their web presence but most of us probably won’t.

Anecdotally I don’t think the people who hire me read a lot of programmer blogs.

I get almost all freelancing work through referrals/word of mouth. About ten years ago I went with an agency that still represents me, and that has proven more reliable than my own efforts at self-promotion.
afaik gdpr is valid for eu citizens that are in other countries too, including us. US ofc wouldn't do a thing, but EU can act on your business in their land. That's why cookies are everywhere - websites can't know if you are eu citizen or not.
Another problem is that - if you don't use cookies for ads/tracking, you don't need a banner but many websites are ignoring this
Another problem - imo gdpr should have been adapted to enforce some http header with auto-response so that the banner wouldn't be needed
Please read some history man. I urge you to do it. Google it.
Microsoft security controller Pluton is also coming to Intel Core
> Everything also got digitized in that time which is somewhat of a confounding factor.

The IRS being a large federal agency, it's possible that everything except the IRS got digitized...

Or, you know, the IRS "got digitized". In the 90s / 00s -- so, with humongously clunky systems built by huge consulting firms to the standards of (at least) ten years earlier.
My understanding is the "separation of church and state" is at the federal level; states may be free to establish their own religious institutions if their state constitutions permit it. Perhaps the relevant part of the Ohio constitution is Article 1, Section 7.

https://codes.ohio.gov/ohio-constitution/section-1.7
Tesla has done the same as they did with the Cybertruck.

In the time they've spent faffing around with this, other companies in nations that aren't ruled by fossil oligarchs have built Semis that look just like other semis but with electric motors and put them into production for a range of tasks.

> By September 2024 Volvo electric customer trucks in 45 countries had covered more than 100 million kilometers

From a YouTube video they posted yesterday, likely as a response to this.

Tesla claim 7 million miles (11 million Km).
>Also, rebasing the future makes me think of time travel as git history.

That's what I thought about when I picked the word rebasing ;).
> as it's how HAProxy runs all of their containers

Could you elaborate on this? I'm curious about using s6 as a container runner.
Somebody shared videos: https://x.com/warfareanalysis/status/1836041245996584983/vid...
Looks like bystanders are fine.
The number of patches is going down with time and many are trivial one liners, e.g. uvloop

https://github.com/oracle/graalpython/blob/b907353de1b72a14e...

- self.cython_always = False
+ self.cython_always = True

That's the entire patch. Others are working around bugs in the C extensions themselves that a different implementation happens to expose, and can be upstreamed:

https://github.com/oracle/graalpython/blob/b907353de1b72a14e...

Still others exist for old module versions, but are now obsolete:

https://github.com/oracle/graalpython/blob/b907353de1b72a14e...

# None of the patches are needed since 43.0, the pyo3 patches have been upstreamed

And finally, some are just general portability improvements. Fork doesn't exist on Windows. Often it can be replaced with just starting a sub-process.

So the patching situation has been getting much better over time, partly due to the GraalPy team actively getting involved with and improving the Python ecosystem as a whole.
> then you get laughed out of the room

If this is the case, you need to re-asses both your work culture and 'belief' in what Google is telling you.
Relativistic elastic membranes: rotating disks and Dyson spheres
> - Browsers would come with the no tracking signal enabled by default (why wouldn't they?) so that tracking would become opt-in.

> - Nobody chooses to be tracked.

> - The whole industry built on tracking users collapses, namely advertisement

> - Web sites who based their business model on advertisement go under

This seems like the perfect outcome to me, but I doubt we'll be this lucky
Some choices in software shouldn't just be delivered in hopes everyone agrees with them, and even if they do, that they'll adopt as you envisaged - design decisions like this need to be shared so people have a chance of understanding and scrutinising the patterns involved.

Otherwise depending on your processes you'll either get what davepl got, or you'll be playing whack-a-mole in code reviews trying to protect your design; neither of those situations is a good use of your time.
Very nice, I'm always for more assembly-level programming and education!

A very minor grammar thing, here:

In our example, the mnemonic is mov, which stands for move, and the operands are rax and rbx. This instruction in plain English would read: move the content of rbx in rax.

I believe the last part would be better as "... content of rbx to rax", i.e. "to" instead of "in". I'm not a native speaker, though.
It's ok their profit margin will go from 50% to 47%, they already have so much money that they don't even know what to do with it anymore
> But if I had to get into the underlying structure, I could.

How do you propose to get into the underlying structure of the OpenAPI API? Breach their network and steal their code and models? I don't understand what you're arguing.
Yeah but what pissed them off so much? (spoiler: it was Israel's 1982 invasion of Lebanon)
https://www.fischertechnik.de/en/toys/robotics
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Limited C API is not as abstract as HPy. Most notably Limited C API still exposes reference counting as memory management mechanism, HPy abstracts that. However, ecosystem wide adoption of limited C API and stable ABI would already improve things significantly.
all this effort - easily defeated by adblock and antitracking tools xD
Hello KNorbrendy, we have successfully allocated the necessary credits to your account. We’d love to hear your feedback—share your thoughts and you can earn another $15 in credits!
They are not only not caring about minimizing harm, they are getting away with 11 months of wanton destruction on a daily basis. Just this month, they have dropped mk84 bombs on civilian tents. What are you babbling about?
On the latest iOS update, searching for the Files app also returns a shortcut to the scanner. Weirdly, searching for "scan" or similar doesn't return it... The icon is similar in design to the control centre so you'd think it could be added there, but again, it's unavailable...
I am from a Big four firm, my experience has been a bit of everything. Off late it has been better, but it has been quite strenous in the past.
I see empty factories in Shenzhen and Donguan, and massive unemployment in Guandong in September 2024. And I raise you full factories in Vietnam.
Well, I'm asking again, what is your best idea then?

Face it - you'd just sit there and get slaughtered, right? Contemplating your morals and war conventions until every last citizen of your country has been butchered? Waiting for some imaginary court and international peacekeeping forces to come and help you, only to die waiting?

Those were thousands of targeted explosions, by the way. There are videos of bystanders, standing in close proximity to the explosions themselves and not getting hurt. Why are you being so flippant?
To a point, but it's spot checks at best; a state actor has full access to the wide range of explosive compounds, surely there's some that wouldn't be detected (or that can be handled and packaged in such a way that it doesn't get detected)?
Tangentially, modern educational paradigms also characterize learning as a process of construction happening within the student's mind, rather than a transfer of knowledge.
You have misread the room if you think you can boast "impressive partial destruction" of buildings when the ENTIRETY of Gaza has just been made unlivable in front of your eyes.
Thank you. Where do you have this information from?
You're a private citizen (I assume?), so far easier to automate than the big guys. That was probably a result of them "being digitized" (see my other comment around here), so some buggy automatic system kept flagging you and the poor drones had to respond to the ticket.

Meanwhile, the real big tax fraudsters use convoluted bespoke schemes that the IRS's clunky systems can't be ayutomated to detect, so no tickets are raised about them.
Anecdotally for the three ecom businesses I’ve run/worked at it’s been our only method of profitable marketing.

As usual it’s the extreme ends of the spectrum that ruin for everyone.
Really well written - it was a pleasure to read. Concepts were introduced in small, consumable chunks, without being too slow or overwhelming. I hope more articles are coming.
This exactly. I don't think the average person is as comfortable as a medical professional at starting at videos/images of messed up teeth, injuries, disease, etc. It's not exactly what we want to stare at when learning.
If they can't do business without selling users data, then they shouldn't be doing the business.
Unless there is another jump in quality in the next GPT-5, we have plateaued. There is still time as there has been a significant jump between GTP-3.5 and GPT-4. I'd say we have at max one year to find out. The fact that OpenAI keeps releasing new products means they are quite pressured by market forces to demonstrate interpolation as investors are anxious about the billions being burned on compute.

So in a nutshell, it'll boil down to the next year or so.

Regarding people who say that GPT-4 increase productivity and whatnot. That's not the point, GPT-4/Claude3.5 do increase productivity and I use them daily and frequently. The question is whether that productivity increase will match the investments made. And investors have poured too much into AI.
OT: whenever I play Lego with my kids these days, I cannot help but to be slightly disappointed by the number of very specialized brick shapes there are today. Of course, this allows you to build a lot of things that weren't possible before. But I do appreciate the simplicity of the Lego box sets in my own youth. Limitation can also spark creativity.
They probably run their numbers and reasoned that more than 75% or something of pagers from a specific batch were used by hezbollah or subjects close to them and decided that it was an acceptable casualty ratio.

"You can't make an omelet without breaking some eggs" approach applied to armed conflicts.
Nice idea - it definitely succeeded in making me feel a bit sick, even though I'm not currently under the influence of any substances that could make me feel that way...

BTW, it looks like the computer player goes out of its way to avoid winning - it practically forced me to win, even though I also tried to avoid it. Maybe it would be better if it were a bit more of a challenge? Letting you win from time to time would be enough for the laughs of it (famously Tic Tac Toe always ends in a draw if none of the players makes a mistake).
What would reporting it to the skip level achieve? They will endorse these practices and you've definitely destroyed your career there by doing so.
It says thousands were injured, not that the thousands injured were civilians. In fact, it’s likely that most casualties were Hezbollah operatives.

From the first link:

“Reports from Lebanon said Hezbollah recently received a new batch of imported pagers, which were being used to share information about possible Israeli drone strikes and other attacks.”

From the second link:

“The Lebanese armed group Hezbollah said the pagers belonged to the group’s officials and blamed Israel for orchestrating what appeared to be an unusual synchronized attack on Hezbollah’s communications system.”

Based on that, and the limited effective range of the blast (as visible in videos and the fact that the injuries are consistent with a pager in a hand or a pocket), it’s likely that the majority of injuries were of Hezbollah personnel.

> Are you a bot?

No.
The paradox only exists if you start with philosophical materialism, i.e. the assumption that reality is material in nature and mathematics is just something we use to describe the material reality. If you're not a materialist than there's no paradox, and you probably accept Texmark's view of the mulitverse or something like it.
This is good news for the US and bad news for Taiwan, geopolitically.
Boy you have some reading to do. Look up the program called 'Daddy's Home'.
It’s a criticism from recent experience trying to build AppKit based UI. The examples you list barely use the stock widgets.

There’s decades of accumulated cruft in Cocoa that Apple discarded when implementing iOS.
Context matters.

Reactions to active conflict have a different threshold than normal civil operations. The interests of the US are biased towards continued peace. War is inherently value destructive (even if the military industrial complex gets to sell more stuff for a bit) so a majority of the population from a multitude of perspectives would rather remain fat and happy with their circuses (sports-ball).

That balance changes, as it has since the dawn of western history times, when outside forces disrupt the regular machinations of the people. When events like Pearl Harbor, the turn of the century terrorist airplane hijackings that turned them into missiles and America's citizens into hostages to our own national security theater paranoia, or some country turning the place all of our iPhone and computer brains are fabricated in into a war zone.
yes, but gpt-4o-mini costs very little so you probably will spend well under $1/month
As a child I had the book "What makes it go?" which was full of illustrations of how machines work: https://www.amazon.com/What-Makes-Go-Joe-Kaufman/dp/06003926...
As a US citizen, the US will send in the seals to rescue you from kidnappers, so you will get some benefits
It was in uber's equation 10 years ago and we all know how it's going lol
Hey, just some background from someone who took part in a couple of privacy compliance projects at large platforms in the past:

For companies doing this the right way, the banner was just the tip of the iceberg, loads of work went into ensuring compliance behind the scenes, so customer and employee data was not shared with 3rd parties unknowingly. In one case the list of 3rd parties went from +400 to about 70, this is in my opinion a win for privacy, the culture around sharing your data went from casual to cautious.

Secondly, the culture around trusting meta and google blindly with behaviour data changed drastically. Businesses became aware of how much valuable data they share with these platforms, which actually puts them at great risk, should you really give these platforms detailed data on what customers browse and buy on your site, so they can use the data to sell targeting for competitors, or direct users towards their own shopping platforms?

So, yes the law is not perfect, we all hate the banners, but at least what happened in those early implementation days when the banner became law, was a change in culture around how data was shared and a better understanding of the risk for the business of using 3rd parties.
Design principles:

— Don't reinvent the building blocks of UI. It's mostly a designer problem than a dev problem but I often see folks reinventing navigation, buttons, or forms when the standard pattern would work fine. There is a high UX cost to breaking existing patterns.

— Think in flows, not screens. Gather the context for the starting point, the objective of your feature and create the path between them. I like using the job to be done framework for this

— Speaking of frameworks and tools, simple is almost always the best. Don't buy into a complex process designers came up to legitimate their job. Find out what to build and how to build it. Use reference, user interviews, data analysis, existing patterns and you'll be more than fine

Large components:

— Look into design systems, it's a whole topic. My advice for 90% of software companies is to have a small but robust design system with the basics well documented (typography, spacing, colors, basics UI components). Then jam with it depending on your needs. Extensive design systems require a dedicated designer and dev to maintain. More often than not, they end up as pure chaos without them.

Resources:

I have a ton, I put them all in a Notion list, feel free to check https://impasto.notion.site/Adrien-s-list
If it was not a terrorist attack and a war crime but a targeted operation against the militants, why wouldn't Israel claim responsibility for the successful operation?
Austria is not a model to follow here.
but they DO put a measurable value on your privacy
Figma pauses its new AI feature after Apple controversy
Ok, if you're just using the lichess puzzles and stockfish, why wouldn't I just go to lichess?
Probably cloned to dead by counterfeits.

Glass and silicone tap is heavier but more clean and removes the risk of plastic leaking chemicals on the food.
I'm puzzled how one can remain so ignorant.

Once again, there is no law requiring cookie popups. Gathering data fairly and transparently (e.g. login credentials) is perfectly fine. However if you wish to pass my data to third parties to track me (advertisers take a bow) then you need my explicit opt-in permission to do so. And so you should.

This isn't difficult to understand and has been law in the UK and EU for quite some time now.

Explanation is here: https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/uk-gdpr-guidance-and-re...
I’ve been building iOS apps since before Swift existed. Sure like I said if you code directly to UIKit and take a little care performance is good. It’s also very fast in Flutter with even less care. Rendering images in a grid isn’t hard unless your core abstractions are all wrong.

Now try that in SwiftUI. You’ll be forced back to UICollectionView.
Ghost creator Jung lived quiet life until arrest
>temporarily embarassed millionaires

That's a very long spelling of HN userbase ;)
Gauss's tombstone actually has a circle[1]. Gauss wanted the heptadecagon (not stellated, a regular 17-gon) but the mason making the tombstone decided it was similar enough to a circle for it not to matter and doing a 17-gon was too hard so he just did a circle.

So arguably the greatest mathematician of all time[2] wanted a particular tribute to something he did while a teenager, felt was one of his greatest achievements (because the problem had been unsolved for over 2000 years) and someone just decided they couldn't be arsed.

The whole thing is described really well here, including showing the full construction https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EX7U0DGBmbM

[1] Picture here https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/grave-of-carl-friedrich-...

[2] My vote would go for Euler, but a lot of people feel Gauss.
>The process of oil swishing is believed to cure or control 30 different types of systemic diseases including headaches, migraine, and chronic diseases such as asthma and diabetes mellitus.

Oh come on.
Sometimes you read an article and you think "this article doesn't want me to do X, but all its arguments against X are utterly terrible. If that's the best they could find, X is probably alright."
Shouldn't Intel try to appeal to their customers instead of Microsoft? Quite disappointed at AMD about their move as well, they started to gain traction for mortal customers again.

At least this component can still be deactivated.