skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't this what Elixir was built for:

https://github.com/elixir-europe
Once again, AI will automate checkboxing tasks—-things that some people think some other people value so it has to be done even though basically no on values it so no one wants to do the soulless task.
Is Caterham a common name in Britain, or are you related to the sports cars?
This - and Raycast [0]

[0] https://www.raycast.com/
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> Then FDR played with fascism

That's a gross misrepresentation of history. Politically, FDR can be most fittingly described as "European-style Social Democrat". He was not "playing with fascism", he literally was the President during the war against the literal fascists in Europe.
The issue is not a technical one. At the heart, it’s entirely about reputation and governance. Who is behind the open access effort and how they organise it is more important for the credibility of the whole effort than how it’s technically done.

I’m fairly sure that the technical costs are pretty much incidental here. It’s not like publishing was a particularly new endeavour.
Zen Browser is where your donations should go to:

https://zen-browser.app/
Such a weird place to live where you are asking permission to get a day off for health reasons.

In EU you just go and take a sick leave from the doctor, no one at work needs to know what health issue you have.
Not really comparable. Flying cars are not technological fiction, they're just called helicopters, it's just that from a economic/ecology POV they make no sense.

Space travel between worlds is SF.
Very partially. The first book of the Old Testament is mostly retellings of existing myths.

I agree clay tablets tell us about the origins of civilisation - but TBF she is writing about the "enlightenment". However, it clearly had multiple causes, including political and economic ones as well as new discoveries.
I guess then the next question would be how quickly can they start executing your container from cold start when a workload comes in? Typically we see companies on around 30-60s
I think we used this UI kit: https://minimals.cc/
For those interested, all researchers involved in projects or grants funded or co-funded by the European Commission (as well as staff of European Commission agencies) are eligible to publish. Only original research that hasn't been published and is not under consideration by another venue is eligible. See the list of eligible funding programmes on their site.[1]

For readers, all published articles will be available on Google Scholar and indexed in the standard bibDBs.

Of particular interest to me are the guidelines for submitting a Software Tool Article[2].

[1]: https://open-research-europe.ec.europa.eu/about/eligibility/

[2]: https://open-research-europe.ec.europa.eu/for-authors/articl...
Can’t help but wonder how much of what’s posted to LinkedIn today is already the output of an LLM. So their AI tool will, in the limit, be trained on the output of other AI tools…
India-made ammunition enters Ukraine, irks defence partner Russia
Arguendo, having to type extra characters to enable the functionality that the tool says it will do in its very name seems backwards to me.
> uncertain origin…?

A bit less uncertainty via: https://v2.tauri.app/reference/webview-versions/
> ‘personal opinion’ from an adult who has been subjected to education is usually a misnomer. they’re not coming to it from independently perusing any data. so yes, the government is there to enforce your beliefs, the same ones they gave you.

Of course our values are influenced by the society we grow up in. If people weren't influenced by those surrounding them, I believe our society would significantly worse off.

(In my country the government does not have direct enough control over education to dictate the culture being taught. It's the teachers, or more general, the society as a whole, which teaches its values to young people.)

But I don't think it's reasonable to discredit someone's believes as their own, just because they were influenced by others. People who grow up within the same society do still often have opinions which differ greatly. So while people certainly are influenced by their society, they still shape their opinions themselves.
And? Those women believe that it's the right thing to do. That's my point.
Yeah, that's one of those "standards" that only ever existed on paper.
But this is not what's the code doing, is it? It's not doing (ch & 0x7F), it's doing ch <= 0x7F. And the parity checking/filtering is done in the tape drive/serial port driver anyhow, it would never reach wc in the first place.
I doubt you would have been happy either way, but I think your statements about the injuries is also unsubstantiated.
Unlike rockets and other military weapons, electronic household gadgets that unexpectedly explode in your face nationwide is absolutely a thing that induces terror and fear. As a civilian, I can feel reasonably safe in my home but this supply chain attack upends everything. Contrary to what most consumers believe, there are layers upon layers of resellers and licensed subcontractors of manufacturers. Platforms such as Amazon comingle their inventory.

So what will detonate next? My RTL-SDR stick at home that I unluckily happened to purchase from a comingled manipulated Amazon batch?

This is nothing short of scandalous, and I wonder how Mossad agents can even sleep at night.
But is a sale of a mini at the cost of a non-mini? Like if 3/4 of the mini buyer would have just gotten the next smallest form factor then you might not want the large time responsibility of another product.
>We're people, and as such we get to make moral judgements. And it's obviously and pretty straightforwardly not okay to force women to cover themselves head to toe.

A lot of those women who cover themselves from head to toe believe it's the right thing to do, and also believe that forcing other women to do the same is the right thing to do.

That's his point. What you believe is right and wrong is not the central basis for morality.
I hate this. I did not notice the vast majority of them. So many backgrounds/sets are just green screens :(
Haha I'm pleasantly surprised to see my comment at the top, I genuinely thought it would drown to the bottom! Not due to disagreement, just due to sheer volume and being posted rather late in this posts lifespan. Anyways my meta comment wasn't that I disagreed with all the other comments, I was just frustrated at how repetitive they were of one another. When I go to leave a comment, I do a pass reading through all or most of the comments to make sure someone hasn't left a comment in the same vein, and it was just frustrating to go through people saying almost verbatim the same thing others were saying! If your comment isn't adding something new why leave it? I'm all for healthy disagreement :) Also not sure what part of my post sounds like it's from an "embattled ideological minority".

But speaking of healthy disagreement, as to "chatting with someone that has an infinite vocabulary", I'd love to hear any counterarguments you might have; or was calling it "silly and delusional" meant to be your argument? :P I think it's a pretty uncontroversial statement seeing as eg ChatGPT very likely knows every word in the English language.
Dividends enrich all shareholders as well and at a lower tax rate (15% vs 20%). So why do share buy backs? Because that increases share price and helps execs hit stock price targets which trigger more options, while dividends decrease share price.
"Gilded Rose" refactoring kata in Ruby – as if it is 2024
I am surprised that people are suprised by this. I assume that any social or professional network is using my data for training and selling ads. And I share things accordingly.
>Was Nelson Mandela a terrorist?

He was until he won comprehensively enough.

From Abraham to George Washington to Ho Chi Minh to Hibatullah Akhundzada it's all just re-runs of the same plot but with different characters.
I'm genuinely interested in understanding this "uncanny valley feeling" you've experienced. Could you elaborate a bit on it?
Got to love furry-owned companies for tech jobs :)
Do you think that Iran would do any better given the opportunity? The very fact that you where able to freely learn of these attrocities commited committed by your own leaders, is only due to you living in a democratic country. Where you to live in Iran, or China, Russia or any other dictatorship for that matter, the situation would be very different.

No one should deny that that is plenty wrong with the western world and it's actions, but to suggest that a totalitarian regime, that engages in suppression of women and gruesome violence against protestors, is somehow equal or even superior is just plain wrong.
"Create a vast amount of engaging posts and reactions in just minutes"

Post AND reactions.

This is the progress we deserve.

AI posts with AI reactions.

Now it will be who has the biggest ad-spend to have their bilge seen by the human buyers. Social falling the way of Google search and SEO
I never lose. I either win or I learn.
How does a self signed cert protect you from MITm if the iPhone will accept any signed certificate thereafter? There’s no cert pinning AFAIK in imaps.
Surviving spouse benefits are fairly common. That’s different from inheriting the unspent account balance in a 401(k) [such as by your kids and, of course, if there is any].
Haiku Activity and Contract Report, August 2024
I understand that, and obviously the line has to be drawn somewhere. I just think a company of Apple’s size/means is perfectly capable of maintaining and producing a mini for the people that want it. Then again, that’s easy for me to say I don’t run Apple.
Called it (unfortunately): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34301852
Maybe! But some part of it would have to be attempting understanding, not just looking at word patterns.
Pokémon is so much more successful most people assume it’s the first monster hunting/collecting video game series.

It really highlights that first mover advantage doesn’t count for everything.
DNS-Based Authentication of Named Entities
wanting and deserving aren't the same thing.
But we have sent probes to other worlds? What is science fiction about this?

A manned mission to Mars is entirely feasible with current technology. In fact I'd argue it'd have been feasible with 1980s technology, it was simply costly. If we (we as in humankind) wanted, we could have a base on Mars for some time now.

Who is to say what our capabilities will be in 50 years? In 100 years?

A manned mission to another solar system is going to be very-very difficult, we'd need generational space ship/habitats. Note that difficult is not the same as impossible. Such a ship could be feasibly constructed with modern day technology, but it would be enormously costly so there was no motivation to do it.

I'd agree with your point that a mission to another galaxy is basically unimaginable with technology we can realistically theorize about today. We'd need extremely exotic physics which are unlikely to be doable ever.
I believe that's a Keyence microscope, and yes, way outside the scope of a hobbyist! They have a range of microscopes for this kind of thing. Some are also able to perform accurate dimensional measurements (sort of like the old optical comparators machinists used to use but far better). They're typically used for incoming inspection in manufacturing processes.
My understanding was that the language in the charter included the term "jews" as a metonym for Israel.
Absolutely. I was just referring to the invention of writing which is based on current understanding was done by Sumerians. It raises many questions in me, how did we end up with such a sophisticated language (and many other things like the sexagesimal number system for example).
Several thousands of "modified" portable communication devices were distributed in Lebanon about half a year ago.
I am curios how many of those explosive gadgets the unsuspecting owners were bringing to the airplanes through airport security without explosives being detected? Another proof that the airport security is a theater (at least in the Middle East).
> what does the evidence say? Afaict, not much.

That's only because we have no way to gather evidence, because almost everybody alive has microplastic exposure, so we don't have a control group.

It's just the nature of poorly understood psychology and the long human lifespan that most scientific research wouldn't be able to establish causality on a whole host of negative things (e.g. look how long it took to even get agreement that football concussions were detrimental in the long-term).
> inefficient by design to employ more people

Except doctors who form a cabal with governments everywhere to limit numbers.
If anyone wants to try multiple kernels on their machine, here's how you'd do it with systemd-boot

## install mainline, bleeding, secure, stable, and stable realtime, mainline realtime
pacman -S linux linux-zen linux-hardened linux-lts linux-rt-lts, linux-rt
## and I guess, soon to be: linux-rt

And then add the following 5 bootloader entries as separate files

#/boot/loader/entries/linux{,-zen,-hardened,-lts,-rt-lts,-rt}.conf
title Linux {Main,Zen,Hard,LTS,RT-LTS,RT}
linux /vmlinuz-linux{,-zen,-hardened,-lts,-rt-lts,-rt}
initrd /initramfs-linux{,-zen,-hardened,-lts,-rt-lts,-rt}.img
options root=PARTUUID="the-part-uuid-of-your-root-partition" rw

and after those 5 files are in place, do a `bootctl update`
Yeah, I confirm! They're infamous for that!
To add to this, hepa filters are extremely effective. They are rated at something like 99.95%. That is the rating for the size of particle that they are worst at filtering. Particles both smaller and larger are filtered at a higher rate. This is also only for air passing through the filter once, if you have a air purifier running in a small room it will pass all the air through it multiple times, completely cleaning the air of basically anything that is not gas or vapour. Of course new particles can come into the air from various sources. It’s kinda magical that we can have this technology that is affordable and actually genuinely does what is advertised

They are so effective that they will literally filter a bad smell out of a room assuming it’s not a gas that’s making then smell.
Who said anything about NATO or US?
It wasn't bizarre, it was ignorant if not borderline racist. He is telling native English speakers from non-anglosaxon countries that their English isn't normal
Being Competent with Coding Is More Fun [video]
Reminds me of a fascinating podcast by Radiolab - 9 Volt Nirvana: https://radiolab.org/podcast/9-volt-nirvana/transcript

> SOREN: So what Sally had stumbled into was something called TDCS. It stands for 'transcranial direct current stimulation.' The idea is you take a couple little electrodes, you place them on your scalp, connect it with wires to a battery. You send a little bit of electricity into your brain, and then all kinds of things happen if you believe the claims.

...

> MICHAEL WEISEND: So almost every person that we put this on says they get into what they call a "state of flow," where they don't recognize that the time is going by, they're just, boom, boom, boom, boom.

...

> SALLY ADEE: And I was like, "Did you guys make it easier?" They're like, "No, same—same level." I'm like, "I think you guys made it easier."
Fascists can fight wars with other fascists, so that's not a counter to the argument.

I think it's a debatable point, but if I were to steelman the argument, LBJ significantly expanded federal authority through his Great Society programs, concentrated control at the expense of federalism, massively expanded the surveillance state to target civil rights leaders and anti-war activists, and advanced an aggressive foreign policy through military action.

Meanwhile, he was glad-handing Congress to exert stronger, central control over the government.

I'd be hard pressed to call any one of those actions fascistic, but if you believe that any parts of modern America are, then those greased the wheels to them. Certainly seems enough to have justified the descriptor of 'flirting with' imo
Prosopometamorphopsia (Demon Face Syndrome)
Hezbollah is constantly firing missiles into northern Israel. Accounting for causalities is a luxury in war and Hezbollah is a militia that forces Israel into war.

It was an effective war strategy and I doubt you can name weapons of war that are more targeted. So I don't see how your criticism can hold up even if the questions were answered.

I would not want to answer them, because I believe you would not accept any answer anyway.
Not the Geneva Convention: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2024/sep/18/the-gu...

> a global treaty came into force which “prohibited in all circumstances to use booby-traps or other devices in the form of apparently harmless portable objects that are specifically designed and constructed to contain explosive material”. Has anyone told Israel and its jubilant supporters that, as Brian Finucane of the International Crisis Group points out, it is a signatory to the protocol?

Specifically it's probably this one: https://www.un.org/en/genocideprevention/documents/atrocity-...

But oh well, it's fine if it's Israel doing it, and any protest against it is anti-semitic and supporting Hamas and the killing of more Jews! /S

"'War crimes' are defined by the winners": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DiKFAwiKjBo
I agree that it would be a ridiculous move that would split the EU, but people have done such things in the past anyway.

The French discarded all the credibility gained through their extremely bloody victory in WWI by not helping Czechoslovakia and Poland in 1938-9. Prior to that, France was admired and followed by a dozen countries in Central and Eastern Europe which sought to emulate it. Nowadays, meh. It has been almost 90 years since the moment of French weakness and the trust is still not repaired.

Putin himself started a major land war with barely 200 000 soldiers against the second largest country in Europe. Any serious military planner would say that it is not nearly enough to ensure victory, and many people including me in fact considered the whole thing a bluff just by looking at the inadequate numbers. Yet here we are, in precisely the sort of unwinnable war of attrition that is the result of such a bad decision. It may yet end Russia as a power, not directly through the force of arms, but through later destabilization.

People are experts on stupid decisions, especially if they feel in a Zugzwang. I am not sure what German social democrats are going to do if their labor unions start to seriously push them. The threat of losing important factory jobs is potentially very destabilizing for the established left wing of the German political spectrum.
Learned about this in This American Life #840. Segment starts at 22:42.

https://www.thisamericanlife.org/840/how-are-you-not-seeing-...
Kl: An interactive Kubernetes log viewer for your terminal
> Could you provide examples of such risks?

The risk is adding yet another dependency controlled by a third party that executes on your developer’s local machines and on your CI system.
I cannot imagine who could look at the direction Mozilla is going and decide “Why yes! I would like to join that sinking ship!”.
It doesn’t require a consent dialogue but it requires user notifications and data processing agreements with anyone who is helping you serve your site and an agent available to EU jurisdictions to answer inquiries. Granted a lot of people don’t bother or slide by with some vague crappy language they downloaded from somewhere.

The irony here is that the people who think they’re standing up for GDPR are actually the ones not taking it seriously, while the people who take it seriously are the ones who know what a pain it is to comply with.
Wikipedia Was Never Better Than This
hard drive is satire
This might be true, but the number of jobs has fallen. It kind of comes from our measurement of GDP. If you have a high-tech factory that employees 10 people to make a $10,000 unit price electronic, that can easily become more GDP per factory than one that sells nails and screws for a penny each with 100 employees.
Let’s put the question other way around
If Hezbollah had chance to make similar trigers in Israeli reservists soldiers, and launched same exploding attacks on reservists israeli soldiers while not in homes and not engaged, knowingly all israely reservists are linked to IDF apps for in case call of duty

Should a triger to explode 50000 mobile devices in these hands considered terrorism? In time of engaged war from israeli side!!
What I'm noticing is that this attack, or series of attacks seems to upset people in a way they struggle to verbalize. They try to reach and call it terrorism or war crime but it seems to be neither.

Maybe the real explanation is that this kind of weapon is simply too powerful and terrifying and that's why people want it to be taboo? We become more and more dependent on technology everyday, we are slowly trusting our lives to self driving cars even starting to put electrodes into our brains. The thought of someone tampering with that, it's too scary.

I think that might be what is going on.
Justice Department disrupts Chinese operation that infected consumer devices
Man, I'm really tired of patents and copyright. I'm not sure what's supposed to come out of this. Nobody is allowed to make a Pokemon-like game anymore? Who does that benefit other than Nintendo/TPC?
How fast it is when comparing to bare runtime?

https://github.com/holepunchto/bare-abort or
https://github.com/holepunchto/bare-buffer
I’ve always thought that it’s bananas that war has rules
Probably because Mozilla has burned any goodwill in the community that they had left long ago.