skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No need for anticipatory obedience though. If whois says it's not Iran - who cares.
Yeah, Brilliance is a broad product line, I should have probably specified their glassware.
I would argue the speed at which innovation occurs in software world means "original" work is happening in multiple places simultaneously. It's not fair to simply grant the first claim, especially considering how slow the patent system is.

That, and that software is so easy to copy you could argue that not copying it greatly impedes technological advancement of your society. Especially in comparison with adversaries who will violate the patents freely.
What patents does Nintendo and TPC own related to pokemon, I don't see that in the press release.
Good point, but I'm also not sure it will cause a significant shift in positive support beyond anything already seen. Other commenters here have said 50,000+ rockets/missiles have been launch by Israel so far in this conflict. Those are much more damaging so I'm not sure support will increase base on this.
Shocking to me that a terrorist attack by Israel is being lauded in the New York Times (and indeed on HN).
Why NPR conversations sound so fake: Reporter two-ways
This "training" document tries to convince reporters that they can have natural-sounding conversations on air, that are actually preplanned and fully scripted. Of course in practice, it is nearly impossible.

In fact, it seems a misplaced goal in the first place, for a news organization presenting itself as an authentic source of information, acting in the public interest -- to invest so much in a format that is fundamentally inauthentic.

Could this be part of the reason that listenership is declining?
The whole premise of this attack is that you can, which is what makes it unprecedented. We can disagree that it succeeded! I understand skepticism about this. I've seen the same videos everyone else has, and the explosions we're talking about are quite small, but obviously there have been civilian casualties.

I see two ways history might judge this:

1. History could decide that the Geneva Conventions and current IHL with respect to combatant status, collateral casualties, and proportionality were simply wrong, and so everything done under current IHL is indefensible. Could happen.

2. It could turn out that the military impact of this strike was dwarfed by the direct civilian cost (in deaths and injuries to noncombatants and property they rely on), which we'll know more about in the coming weeks.
an individual would probably not make that choice, but the population could easily, the insurance company might, religious leaders might, etc.

this study was measuring deaths and what you are suggesting would be outside this study, but it could be measured also.
I'm (relatively late) Gen Z & some of my friends incessantly send voice audios via iMessage to me instead of texting and I hate it. Seeing their iMessage logs with other people is terrifying. It's nothing but 30-60sec voice memos back and forth.
I don't use it anymore, but I'm glad VLC got popular and supported everything out of the box. I remember needing to download quicktime and realplayer just to play specific codecs
> I had a strong starting point with all of the best practices & technology configured out-of-the-box.

Check out: https://hub.scroll.pub

Launch sites in 100 milliseconds.

It's going to start quite a wave, bigger than all the stacks you mentioned. We could use some clever people to run startups that ride that wave ;)
What is SRE?
Man this is sad. My read is that they’re throwing in the towel and they’re going to milk their x86 duopoly and government subsidies through a steady, managed decline into irrelevance.
As with Asimov's The Last Question, there will be insufficient data for a meaningful course of action. But we tend to cut corners, be convinced with some synthetic use cases and take the risk without being aware that they are so. The mistakes will be dismissed as attributed to misuses, or weird installations, and the successes will fuel the hype.
In my experience, anything XML-related seems to be the product of simplicity-hating architecture astronauts with zero consideration for efficiency, possibly as a way of justifying their existence and continued employment.

Standards based on ASN.1 get a lot of hate (X.509 etc.) but I'd rather work with that than XML.
Or you could ignore the self-signed aspect altogether, and instead give the OS VPN framework (where all network introspection stuff lives on iOS) a hook into the forced-choice HTTPS client — a hook that allows the active system VPN to say either “show me that before you encrypt it / after you decrypt it” or “don’t bother encrypting/decrypting that; I’ll handle it.”

Where, in the latter case, the TLS establishment is opaque, but then the VPN is handed the data that would be going through the TLS logic, plus an (also-opaque) handle to the established TLS-session RSA key, that it can use to finish the encryption/decryption process of each stream-chunk on behalf of the app, after doing whatever filtering / transformation / etc. it wants to do.

(Anyone remember Privoxy, the “MITM that works for you” that presaged most of the in-client features of Tor Browser? Same idea; just now with OS support.)
I was jamming this gem rails back in 2009-2010 and will tell you we had no idea what we were doing on our side either. We were a couple a Rails devs at a tiny start up implement Qualcomm's SSO and tbh I'm surprised it actually worked.

There wasn't a two-legged oauth gem at the time so I remember writing one and being blowing away at how much I actually understood the OAuth 1.0 2-legged spec.
Very debatable. The local population seem to be under the impression that it was an iron dome missile that fell on the sports ground. Partly because they claim it is a regular occurance (malfunctioning dome missiles and detritus falling in the area).

Ask yourself, why would the Druze population be a target? It's almost unthinkable that Hezbollah deliberately targeted those civilians.
Good callout! Paperwork is in progress
not a lawyer but i write software so this is not 100% accurate information i have found on the internet and repeated back to me. further corrections are appreciated

software patents usually don't contain source code. just the general idea of how to achieve the outcome, they can be very broad or very subjective depending on who is in court

Patents Vs. Copyright:
you can create software that does the same thing differently.
kinda like torrenting vs direct download, they both deliver bytes too you but the bytes are delivered/received in very different ways.

taking someones software/machine instructions (the bytes that are the code) and calling it your own is copyright infringment.

if someone creates a new patented algorithm and you copy that algorithm into a different language then it is patent infrigement.

also patents have too be filed and approved while copyright is generally a given if the copyright is not already existing (depending on your jurisdiction i guess)
The second to last point is laughable since it's long been authorized in executive order that if the NSA stumbles upon information relating to criminal activity while searching for other stuff that they can report that info to the FBI.

Heck - FBI is allowed to do the same damn thing with the data they're given by the NSA. Y'know, the whole "backdoor search loophole" which amounts to laundering authorities across agencies to get access to data they wouldn't otherwise be permitted to have.
Silly me I thought Intel was a chip company. Turns out it's an "engine of financial performance."
How was working for LinkedIn?
> Clearly mimicking Pokemon

And yet no one would confuse the two. It's not a copyright or any other case, its a patent case. And "game mechanic" patents are frankly gross, in my opinion.
Maybe this is more of a Europe vs. US observation than a programmer vs. lawyer observation, but I have indeed made the observation that US companies are often satisfied with "identity verification" that would absolutely not fly elsewhere. A PDF of a utility bill as "proof of residency", knowing somebody's SSN as "identity verification"...

Yes, they might be definitionally best practice and accordingly enough from a legal perspective, but I don't see them having any value in actually keeping out bad actors. A fence that surrounds 99% of your pasture indeed has no value if the wolves know where the 1% gap is.
From the pictures, they even have a dedicated nesting ridge, so they don't get stuck together? Damn. Someone's paying at least a modicum of attention, which is a heck of a lot better than [practically everyone else].

I will absolutely try these out, thank you!
The most interesting part of this project to me is that the templating is valid html. What bothers me about Hugo is that there is no language server that works well with it, at least that I know of. This might be interesting to experiment with.
But why do these companies care? The EU cannot impose this on US companies in the US, so why block? Just do nothing?
Just waiting for the world police to go in an arrest them and hold them accountable for their crimes, I'm sure they'll get around to it after they have finished arresting all those Russians for their war crimes.
Pacemakers?
What are you even talking about? Every single physical revolve around that with plenty of lectures from doctors and everyone talks about it all the time.
Throwing in the towel on what?
Hey this worked great. Thank you!
Well, I gave two examples of many possibilities. To go into a bit more detail on them:

Bad news from work in a jovial friendly font like comic sans would be inappropriate from the view of entirely failing to show empathy and read the room. A typeface like that on a 0% pay rise, redundancy notice, or news that the team had lost a significant contract would be an extra slap in the face. I have seen this sort of thing. The level of incredulity that could be read into your reply begs a question or two back: do you really think it might be appropriate?, and if so: why?

The funeral notice is more of a grey area as it depends on the person being funed. I don't think many would want comic sans used in that context, I know I wouldn't, but of course some might, and may even request it. Heck, if they requested bright rainbow striped Ransom Note Extra Bold with added porn windings, darn well use that. It is their funeral, after all.
I find SOICs to be by far the most forgiving; off by anything less than half the pitch and it tends to jump into place.
It's unclear how mimicking Pokemon would be a basis for a lawsuit because Nintendo doesn't own the monster taming genre. There's a long history of others, including a couple that predate Pokemon: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monster-taming_game
Funny that "one person's opinion" happens to be shared by a lot of people though
I don't see how the speed of development impacts the rights to the first person patenting it. It seems like if I was to make a novel system, seeking a patent should be at the top of my list.

I agree with your second point entirely. I can see how closed doors can impede progress. But I thought that's what licensing was for.

Also, the argument I'm questioning is that software patents are inherently wrong as a concept. I still don't get that.
Ah understood. I'm not familiar with the mbox format but from a quick search it looks like they're text files so should be easy enough to build support for. Let me test this and get back
I'm not sure how that answers my question. But it's late and I can't sleep, so maybe I'm missing something?
Here's a related article and discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16967675
Maybe I just need more time getting used to them, but I just tried installing JetBrains Mono and Hack and switched between them + Fira Code a bunch and I still prefer Fira Code.
There can be enough chargers without them being anywhere as prevalent as gas stations.

In this rural area, there's generally more gas stations near the chargers than there are plugs at the chargers (like within a 1/2 mile or whatever).
That's not how any of this works. If you investigate extensively and fail to find evidence, then there's probably no evidence. If you weren't looking for any evidence and didn't find any, that does not mean there's no evidence.
When IBM lays people off they just demand the team do the same work with fewer people.

Source: an IBMer who got out
Isn’t Israel targeting militants or those associated with a terrorist organization?

I mean, maybe it meets the technical definition of terrorism, but at a certain point all military conflict becomes terrorism and the term becomes meaningless.
I don't think civilians regularly carry military-grade pagers.

And fwiw, I heard of two tragic cases of children dying, which sounds remarkably low to me so far. If this were truly indiscriminate, this number would be significantly higher and we would've heard of it by now.
Hahaha, this is the most aggressive readme ever.

None of you can call yourselves accountants; you're just QwackBooks users. The truck drivers of the office. Your boss thinks of you as a whiny, tail-dragging . That's why he needs just one of you who knows the entire system. Maybe you'll get lucky with an assistant, but most likely they'll cause more problems, because it'll be the boss's daughter and she doesn't give a .
Broken link, should go here: https://old.reddit.com/r/rstats/comments/1fjxf19/why_im_stil...
Nintendo Files Patent Lawsuit Against Palworld Developer Pocketpair
I'm getting about 5 words per line on my Samsung phone. Unreadable, the borders are too damned wide!
I'm not sure they are. Microplastics have been found in snow[1] and in "oceans, air and food supply"[2]. Additionally, the so-called forever chemicals (PFAS) originated with PTFE (Teflon) plastic, and PFAS 'forever chemicals' are used to produce polymers used in plastics, rubber and fabrics so they are intimately linked with plastics and microplastics.

1: https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-61739159

2: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-024-02968-x
Wireguard is very easy to set up imo.

Tailscale adds a lot of conveniences on top of Wireguard, though. I don't think most of their value comes from just eliminating the key management stuff from Wireguard setup.
I do not want to find out that hegemonic stability theory is false, that would definitely make the rest of my lifespan worse, even if the odds are remote
Hosting software yourself is a step towards more.
tangent, but you can’t send mail on ios with an idn because “the sender address was invalid”, despite it working in macos. i’ve read this is caused by a broken regex check. if any apple employees are reading please take a look
Kind of weird to believe “slop” didn’t exist on the internet in mass quantities before AI.
Why wait a year?
Nintendo's perceptions of their rights are far in excess of reasonable. Attempting to defend that does make them bad.
This makes me wonder, though: Who started the IP checks? I think there's a high chance this by itself was anticipatory obedience, since it's fairly easy and cost-effective to do and it gives companies at least something to point at in case of a lawsuit.

But my point is that all of this compliance theater does add up; every once in a while mistakes (as outlined in TFA) do happen.

Even if they don't, almost free isn't the same thing as free – and some company will inevitably go even further, it'll set a precedent, and the cost to everybody will increase, with questionable benefit.
That adds a lot of attack surface vs. issuing a self-signed cert and confirming it was securely verified by your imap client.

Not only could let’s encrypt issue a mitm cert for your imap connections, so could other CAs, and any cloud providers / dns providers you use.
Tesla go was to speed the adoption of EVs. They succeeded.
You can log with log if you have good reason; you just have to delete them after a reasonable time. Nothing about this is hard or costly if you think about from the start. Your 'forever data' basically should never contain PII as some users might have terminated their accounts etc so then their info cannot be in some cold store tape archive. Again, not complex; delete backups after a reasonable time and throw away the encryption key.

The intent of the gdpr is that you think about all of this and not simply store everything to mine, have stolen, leak or sell later on. The problem is that many companies or the software they use is literally build to abuse that data so then it is indeed 'hard' and expensive to comply.
> they could explain to the investors why 18A is such a game changer and how Intel will capitalize on it to regain their crown

I think that’s what they’re doing. They’re leaning up before approaching markets for a massive investment.
Explore Brooklyn's urban landscape through text
I can kind of appreciate where you’re coming from (in a very morbid, cynical way) but I guess I just think the proof of the pudding is in the eating. Civilians died and I’m not willing to accept the grim argument (not necessarily yours) that “civilians die in conflict and we must abide by it.”
And they are both parts of a terrorist organization.
Create Your Own Web
Good lord you are confused. Nobody anywhere said “all” capital is flowing into capital. You’re trapped in your own straw maze! ;)
The main problem with voice is that you can't read (i.e. consume) them at a glance like you can text. The problem with text of course is that it conveys no emotion, and therefore everyone "invents" what they "think" the emotion is, and if it's some stranger you always assume negative emotion because "other internet guy" is always by default, a troll.
While numerous similar tools do already exist, I think an inline annotation is a neat interface and can be leveraged much more. Font requirements, segmentation boundaries, script detection and many others.
If you don't have the data, it is trivial; you send an automated mail you don't store anything (of course if you really don't).
I think it might be. I have come to like the writing better. I hope they get it figured out they have have a lot of interesting stuff.
Maybe not so much lauded as put forth for its audacity.
Ask HN: What reasonable person would work as a founding engineer?
Esp for a non-technical founder. You are signing up for 80 hour work-weeks to help bring to fruition the dream of someone else who will reap far more of the benefits.

"Able to wear many hats", "High agency", "Ability to go above and beyond". If you really had these attributes you'd be much better off starting your own company.
Monopoly was patented-- in 1935. So that's long-expired.

And many of the non-Hasbro -opoly games (that use that as part of their name) actually are licensed. Hasbro's been known to go after unauthorized users of the name for trademark infringement.
> Social media websites could use AI to simply generate posts. I mean, why not? User engagement is all that counts, it doesn't matter by what means and at what moral costs, right?

It is already happening with engagement farming users, so a platform doing it to make itself look more active is not a stretch at all. Reddit did that sort of astroturfing the old fashioned way back when it was starting up, so there is at least one well documented precedent already.
Deadly Shooting at Wildberries Moscow Offices
That’s a fair point. I don’t care about karma either but try to use it as a signal as to whether I’m making good contributions to the site or not, which is usually fairly reliable. Maybe I should have included a list of my favorite follows, had considered that, but it’d probably out me more than I’d like.
I see "giving up" between the lines of:

> A key priority for Intel Foundry is to increase our capital efficiency. <...> Now that we have completed our transition to EUV, it’s time to shift from a period of accelerated investment to a more normalized cadence of node development and a more flexible and efficient capital plan.

That is, they no longer see a way and will no longer try to turn money into real innovation, at least as far as chip manufacturing is concerned.
I just tested it (have tested it before, always looking for mono fonts)

DejaVu Sans Mono does not look anywhere near as good as Lucida Sans which is LibreOffice Calc's default for me, comparing just the numerals. The digits in this variable pitch font are fixed pitch so it's suitable for spreadsheets.

(I mentioned the extra marking on zeros in the spirit of the thread, but personally I don't care about it, I'm not mixing up letters and digits much irl or especially in a spreadsheet.)

but in any case, the DejaVu Sans Mono glyphs rise up above the baseline, floating in the cells, and they are larger for a given pointsize. I don't know whose fault this is, but my complaint is that every time I try to look at different fonts, the futz-around-and-find-out factor is so great it's just a waste of time. It's a problem across systems (windows, linux, mac), across generations (Motif, 3.1) it's a problem across apps, it's just a problem that's completely unnecessary. I think font people spend too much time looking at their font on a tabula rasa wedding invite, and not enough time doing comparative font selection in ordinary apps.
Sigh. GM. I was so happy with my Volt. Was going to keep it until it rusted away. Until my wife totaled it last Friday. Now I'm shopping for a new car with the measly amount insurance will pay me out. And... what a sad state of affairs with GM. Discontinued the Bolt, and never evolved that line further, and the only thing in their lineup now are big honkin' trucks and SUVs. And I hear they're dropping Android Auto / CarPlay support.

Way to blow their early mostly decent efforts in EV territory.

I'd pick up a second hand Bolt if it wasn't for the fact that the fast charging situation with them is... not competitive.
According to PCPartPicker, 2x48GB kits at DDR5-5200 are currently the cheapest DDR5 on a $/GB basis, so you really need to have a workload requiring more than 96GB of RAM to justify having more than two DIMM slots. That's pretty solidly into workstation territory.
Hyper loop failed to stop California from building their network. They have a few hundred feet of rail added I believe.
You don't have to delete as soon as they cancel; you can store it in an encrypted backup which you remove after 90 days (and throw away the key). There are a lot of 'for a reasonable period' things; meaning, you cannot store PII (including IPs) forever and you cannot store it at all in case you do not need it in the first place for your app to function (example; SaaS asking for my home address which they don't ship anything).
Site Reliability Engineering.
But still, a huge productivity boost. I think we can say that as of the lastest models, AI pairs are pretty great and save a ton of time.
> Do you think that may fall under the category of “indiscriminate?”

It may not, because the number of civilian casualties was way too low for that.
The First Costume Book
No, we are not talking about civilians. We are talking about Hezbollah members. Pagers and walkie talkies purchased by terrorist organisation do not end up in civilian hands.
The Assassination of Pocketpair, Inc by the Coward Nintendo Co., Ltd.
What is your monetization plan if it’s currently free? Looks great, but bills need to be paid!

Please consider eventually supporting Fastmail’s JMAP protocol (which they designed as a successor to IMAP).

Edit: https://jmap.io/
As long as government controls the country, it's the country as a whole. Because that's where the government gets its resources.
Alleged images of Nintendo's new Switch have appeared online
Interactively zooming in to the Mandelbrot set on a touchscreen
Aesthetic Fascism