skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So glassware is safer than plastics? I'm not going to get bits of glass in my brain just from drinking soda out of bottles?
You guys have the best doors and drains.
Some memory manufacturers have lists of motherboards compatible with a given memory kit. E.g. I checked that my motherboard was listed in [1] before buying the memory, and everything worked effortlessly together with EXPO on.

[1] https://www.gskill.com/qvl/165/393/1665020366/F5-6000J3040G3...
Reminds me of when I jailbroke my first iPhone to enable wallpaper.
Reminds me of a Google search I did yesterday: “Hezbollah” yields a little info box with headings “Overview”, “History”, “Apps” and “Return policy”.

I’m guessing that the association between “pagers” and “Hezbollah” ended up creating the latter two tabs, but who knows. Maybe some AI video out there did a product review of Hezbollah.
And, if this, in fact, is the strategy, perhaps the government should decline to provide the subsidies and instead reallocate the money to younger hungrier companies. The subsidies are supposed to be to maintain long-term American competitiveness, but to me it's fairly clear that Intel is not going to provide that even with the government money.
yes, writing code is what all three of them are most famous for. especially writing code for vast, significant projects spanning decades, in a way that contributes to something significant. your criticism could hardly be further off target. you dismiss their knowledge at your peril
You may want to mark sarcasm on the Internet.
What about client libraries? I feel a bit weird using valkey with redis client, but I also feel weird switching client libraries if they are not affected by any license change.
I don't see how "they don't work" and "they are inconvenient" are contradictory statements. They would've been if there were feedback mechanisms that we could use to communicate our point of view the government, but there aren't any, so in the end it's just a punishment for having been born in a wrong place at a wrong time.
Have iPhone XS Max, am I missing anything?
I was too clever by half. Dalewyn omitted safety from their criteria comparing glass to plastic.
A poor engineering culture usually exists because management broke it, rather than because the engineers failed to create it. Of course I have no insight into how Elgato is run, so I am not pointing fingers. I merely state that there is certainly evidence that their engineers are not focused on quality.
It's still not really clear. What does superstition in a community causing it to fall behind scientifically advancing societies have to do with "overlords" treating others badly?

The scientifically advanced societies in history often treated the people they ruled over extremely badly. The two are loosely connected at best
Pretty good! Unfortunately it does not include the Q&As, which are often just as useful as the reviews.
It's the inevitable conclusion of American meritocracy.

In a world where you can achieve anything, someone without achievements must be incapable or, worse, apathetic. Pair that with routine measurement, and it creates a real compounding effect.

So parents correctly try to accumulate achievements as early as possible. To get into HFT, you must go an Ivy, for which you need a recommendation at a top high school, etc, etc....and so you need to impress the pre-K director.

Even (so-called) failure must be managed strategically. Spend 6 months as a freshman at MIT before dropping out, so everyone knows you're better than the best.

Other nations don't do much better. It's a pick your poison situation. But, other nations seem more willing to accept the poison as a necessary evil. The US (systems, not individuals) refuses to see its quirks as anything but a universal good.

Still the least bad system out there.
see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41585249
Clojure Brain Teasers
The Inhuman Centipede
Or if BB King patented the blues scale
Agreed on the skepticism. Feels safe to say that anyone not in the top 10 don't care about the ratings that heavily, but I question whether it is meaningless.
If my car comes with a gas station’s loyalty card I don’t really see a problem.
Sometimes I used to stop the tape just so I could play invade-a-load :)
Besides regular browsing (basically a free VPN), a pretty nice use case of Tor is that some news sites have non-paywalled onion addresses.

The Guardian: https://www.guardian2zotagl6tmjucg3lrhxdk4dw3lhbqnkvvkywawy3...

New York Times: https://www.nytimesn7cgmftshazwhfgzm37qxb44r64ytbb2dj3x62d2l...

BBC: https://www.bbcweb3hytmzhn5d532owbu6oqadra5z3ar726vq5kgwwn6a...
Show HN: Tool to export all your bookmarks to your own Google sheet
Here is the solution for the problem: Bk2Sheet: a chrome extension to export all your bookmarks to your own google sheet. This chrome extension is 100% safe to use, since this will not capture any information about your bookmarks or any personal information.

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I think cars will be more commodified internationally as EV efficiencies continue to drive the prices down and new lower cost tiers for different vehicle classes open up.

This has certainly happened in China and arguably manifests itself as scooter/motorcycle culture in places like Taiwan, Vietnam and Indonesia. (In Shenzhen, the scooters were almost universally electric when I was there last month)

Imagine the container-ship car - packed efficiently and treated like any other international good that can be ordered online.

The manufacturer produces them ready for the world market in 2 technical variations, right and left - everything else is personalized. (The motorcycle avoids even the right/left problem) Essentially I don't think we're at the end game of the Toyota Production System.

So it's more about being compatible with a vision of how we'll be interfacing vehicles 10-20 years from now. That's when making these decisions wrongly will really start to bite us - after the infrastructure is rolled out and long established.

Or who knows, by then there might be an even newer plug and we'll all be on a single system.
A) any wizards have a free link?

B) “let go from an online-marketing role at eBay” doesn’t really seem like an indictment of “software engineering”, but presumably that story is just a short hook.

C) reading software engineering is in trouble because of AI has me immediately dubious lol — pretty counterintuitive on the face of it. But hey, business isn’t always rational I guess!

D) this article has a tough road ahead of it, considering it directly contradicts the department of labor’s “Job Outlook”, which is considerably better than most industries: https://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/...

Heh, kinda amazing how much musing I can get out of a headline and two sentences…
Hezbollah is a legitimate political party in Lebanon, like it or not. This means that they have a lot of civilians involved in running a country. Just imagine Russia targeting pro-fascist AfD in Germany and justifying that by "fighting against fascism in Europe." There's 0 doubt everyone would see that as a state-sponsored terror attack and an attack on a German state - an act of war.
China subsidizes EV manufacturers. Non-Chinese manufacturers can’t compete with the companies that get tons of free money from their government and go out business. Now only China makes EVs, so they can raise prices.

That’s the plan.
Here is a relevant tool that ranks colleges (and degrees) by ROI/EV:
https://www.collegenpv.com/programrankings/?pcip=11&page=1&s.... Not perfect, but better.

As someone who just played the college admissions game last year, these (US News) rankings pretty accurately reflect the *perceptions* of the general, college applying, public (or maybe they are the source of those perceptions). They aren't really even good at that outside the T10.
This feels naive. For things like parachutes or airbags, I question whether you would actually have benefits from using something like cotton. In particular, they almost certainly do not perform at the same level. As such, you run the real risk of losing gains from other material to losses to maintenance.
The Sims 3 has an item-finding minigame in its loading screens, but (for me at least) it's pretty buggy when it comes to actually recognizing inputs (frequently freezes, and there's very little input feedback so you have no idea if it's just frozen or you clicked the wrong thing).
US health system ranks last compared with peer nations – report
Why does that make comparative literature, for example, a "real" education and, say, math not?

BTW, there's no need to go to university to learn history. All that's necessary is to read a history book. I read lots of them. Paying someone to lecture you about history seems a waste of time and money. Just read it. Much more time efficient.
I agree this is how I (an engineer) use it too. But I suggest you talk to some more business people. They live on LinkedIn.
> fuel pump nozzle geometry being country specific with ICE cars

But they are? Diesel nozzles in the US are significantly larger than in Europe.
To my understanding the patent office is here to assert if your patent is not stomping on another patent toes. Then you patent whatever and throw it in the legs of your competitor. You'll ultimately lose but you'll have wasted his time, money and brain space. Modern world, modern solutions.
What're Your Reviews for Mechanics of Machine Learning Book by Jeremy Howard?
I personally find the approach of teaching only random forests very useful for beginners. What are your reviews?
Yeah sometimes Chinese tourists are also annoying here. So what? I feel like every country has these kinds of stereotypes about foreign tourists. I always treat everyone with respect by default and expect the same from others.
I think even Russia and the US still do intelligence sharing on a lot of stuff - and that's before you consider that the US seems to be in everybody's networks anyhow, so non-sharing is probably just sharing with a bit more skullduggery.
It will be a great leader and thinker…
I didn't know that about diesel. Regardless, I was hoping we could find some agreement globally .
It's not being required. just that the thread is about Let's Encrypt which ostensibly easier than setting up your own CA and distributing the root certificates to your devices. Which isn't too difficult but given how many people apparently use self-signed certificates, it's a bit high a bar.
Should’ve lowered rates sooner.
> working overtime when you're remote is YOUR choice.

I'm not sure of what part of industry you're coming from. For me, it's backend web services + data pipelines for a large corporation

Often overtime work is expected. Deployments always happen late in the evening because of there's a diurnal traffic pattern. Oncall is unavoidable and the expectation they have is that regardless of when you get paged, you have to wake up and respond to it
I see it all the time. Money is a very effective motivator. Working to get money is very much going to influence what you choose to buy with it - and you're going to want to get your money's worth.
To counter the sibbling comment: I've assembled many dozens of boards on a hotplate with no complaints. Watching them reflow with a stereo microscope (AmScope SM4) over the hot plate is fun. I've never worried about temperature profiles; I've just started it from cold on the maximum setting and turned it off when all the solder has melted.

* The hot plate I used was the "Presto 07211 Liddle Griddle", which worked well. https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00006IUWL
Is this the same as grpc.SharedBufferPool? The gRPC implementation does a lot of memory allocation.
Yup. Battery life too.
is the use of miscible here a clue? Or just some workplace vocabulary you've adapted analogically?
The international court of justice is irrelevant if you don't have nukes or guns to support your cause.
I wonder if they regularly do this and then re-create the same jobs just to keep people in fear

or else, at this point there would be no domestic jobs period
Do they have the case though? I thought the game mechanics by themselves were not copyrightable, only specific text/art/etc.
I don't know why you're implying that high salaries and unionization are mutually exclusive
modern polite way of saying rtfm
you know what? this is brilliant.

the news that I can find reasonable sources for is that the terrorists stopped using phones because Israel could track them and send spicy suppositories, so they switched to pagers - and the pagers immediately blew off things they were fond of. At this point, they panicked and went to their 2way radios to ask for instructions from their terrorist leadership..... and their f*cking radios blew up.

I love that now there's completely random stories of things blowing up (which aren't actually happening, otherwise there would be more serious reports and evidence).

So it sounds like they already have ptsd from evil western infidel technology - it's pretty much biblical in its magnitude - can you really trust that electric toothbrush? what about those hair clippers? those Nike shoes? shoelaces next?

it sounds like Israel achieved their objective, these people are now reduced to trusting only stone age technology. their attacks on Israel will now be much less organised and easier to defend against.

it's sad that Israel had to burn this phenomenal trump card, it sounds like they were saving it for a ground invasion?
https://en.hesperian.org/hhg/Helping_Children_Who_Are_Blind
Hezbollah is not the Lebanese military. They are a paramilitary gang, comparable to the cartels in Mexico, that gained too much strength for the actual Lebanese military to deal with. Mostly because Iran trained fighters and sent weapons.

Actually a better example than the cartels might be the CIA sponsored paramilitaries in South America. Except Hezbollah is sponsored by Iran obviously.
Honestly, "norms of warfare" is just a rather ridiculous concept imposed by the winning side.
"Cash for clunkers" only made sense because they weren't fuel efficient. If old devices are insecure, then the only sane long-term solution is to incentivize long-term device security.

We already have 10-year-old devices which are perfectly performant for their tasks but are being turned to ewaste due to lack of support, rather than any material need. Moore's law isn't coming back, devices will have longer and longer performances relevant lifetimes from here on out, and if the current market doesn't support that then it's the market that's broken, not the devices.
In my experience, there are at least two different Diesel nozzle sizes in the US, and both are different from gasoline nozzles.

https://exchange.aaa.com/automotive/car-care-repair-and-main...
My Conversation with the excellent Tobi Lütke
what I didn't get was how the poster above was trying to make it sound like a bad thing ("don't they see") - making the enemy of Western values swear off Western infidel technology a perfect well to poison in my opinion.
> you can store it in an encrypted backup which you remove after 90 days (and throw away the key)

Sure. But that is much easier said than done. Especially if your previous strategy was to just keep everything, because storage is cheap, development cost is expensive, and then the data will still be there if the customer decides to return in a few years.

And in many (most?) cases it's not like you just have a single file with all the user's data, that data is spread around in many different database tables , and possibly even multiple databases. The development work to figure out how to clean everything up, without accidentally deleting anything wrong or leaving anything out can be a considerable amount of effort.

It's also not always black and white who data belongs to. If I upload an image onto a document that was shared with me, should that image be deleted if I cancel my account? What about something I posted publicly on a social media platform? Or posted privately in a group chat or DM? Does it make a difference if the content of an image or text I wrote included PII? Hopefully you have a lawyer that understands the nuances involved.
Related:

Titan Submersible Marine Board of Investigation

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41562774
Or if you want to pause for conversation
U.S. Overdose Deaths Decrease in 2023, First Time Since 2018
TOFU for invalid/untrusted certificates is the equivalent of "go there anyway" in a browser Very different than explicitly trusting a Private CA. It means that skilled attackers can rely on unskilled users clicking the "trust me, it's fine" button. All so that someone skilled enough to set up their own email server and certificates doesn't have to configure their system securely?

This is about making bad things harder for unskilled users at the cost of raising the standard for service providers. If you can set up an email server, you can use easyrsa or step-ca or some manual openssl to create your own root CA. Or, register your self-signed email server as a trusted root CA.

Personally, I use easyrsa for my internal CA (with domain path constraints because I'm paranoid) and letsencrypt for my mail server, but I require VPN access to the user ports on the mail server.
I think it's about steel cans?
Note that this suit was filed in Japan. Their laws may be very different from what most HN users are familiar with.
This has been my coding and terminal font for about three years now.

I really like it. I find it really easy to read, and it's fun to see people's reactions when they suddenly realize that they've been staring at Comic Sans on my computer.

I need to try out Comic Code at some point, but it's hard for me to justify when Comic Mono is free.
Title: Bluesky’s Current Efforts on Trust and Safety
How is the payment for this type of conditions is it worth it?
Working 7 days a week for 12h is over 80h/week that’s twice as many hours than the standard in Europe does it come with double payment?
It's important to know what the level of impairment is in order to give advice. As an example, I used to play PlanetSide 2 with two legally blind people who could still get more kills than me and with one other who could sit in a tank turret and shoot at the coloured blobs, so "blind" could mean a broad range of ability.
They correlate somewhat. The more money and demand you have, the less you need to collectively bargain with businesses for basic survival. Unions tend to form out of desperation, rather than some long form insurance plan.
Do you know any source for reading? this sounds very interesting and I never heard this!
Sure, your understanding of ihl is better than hrw's and anyone who disagrees with you is insane.
The UNIX way would be to break things down into actual programs, where each one would be doing one thing well - and in such a way that they'd be useful as building blocks for solving other problems also.
I have a friend who got his first daughter a hearing test. The audiologist delayed the test twice until he finally gave up.

His daughter was able to hear instructions like “go get your socks” but since she was two and not talking, they leapt to the conclusion that it was probably hearing related.

Three years later, I still make fun of him for it but at the time I tried to keep a straight face.

Ironically, he’s a medical doctor himself.
I think OpenAI and others persuasively shot down Musk's claims.

I'd be happy to bet you over whether or not OpenAI or Altman ever face criminal penalties over what's stated in that article.
I have a Mustang mache specifically because of the Tesla supercharger authorization and compatibility

It’s still bleak-ish, but is right on the cusp of getting better

Tesla’s schizophrenic behavior makes the promised adapter to have an unknown delivery date

The bootleg adapter works decently, tricky at first though

I had to learn there are multiple versions of tesla superchargers, and even of the V3 ones they are not all the latest version that I’m supposed to use. This is undocumented.

Then, of ALL of them, the charging cable is too short and in the wrong place for my vehicle. I have to take up two spots unless I’m next to another vehicle with my ‘affliction’, rare

I dont want a Tesla I want the supercharging network

Now, knowing all these things and altering my life just a little bit around the local ones, things are great

CSS charging stations are pathetic and often have long lines, while the Tesla stations are massive, don't have a line, all while an additional doubling is occurring in a roped off section

Fortunately, you don't have to supercharge and its ill advised to do it often.
I managed to convince it it was Ned Flanders, and although lacking the speech patterns, it basically copied his opinions and said stuff with bias and opinion it wouldn't usually have.

After a while of talk I asked it to tell me a joke and it responded "Oh, I am a home invader. I invade homes for fun." along with some stinkers like "Why don't Christians drink coffee? Because it would be too hot to handle." and "Why don't you make friends with Homer Simpson? Because there's always a sense of his face."

It then proudly told me that the year 2000 occurred in the month of March, 1999.
IP is so valuable; Hope we have a better system let everyone happy.
In the same way that Los Zetas (and other cartels) are the unofficial government of parts of Mexico.
Tariffs specifically targeting subsidies are good. Tariffs in a vacuum are bad. Protectionist policies are bad.
Walkie-talkie explosions spark fresh day of chaos in Lebanon
My phone is used in a botnet?
I have a free phone given to the poor. How do I determine if it's been used in a botnet? This is in San Francisco.
Some of the Rayman games will allow you to control a silhouette of the character while loading. You can just run around a bit and attack, nothing major, but it's something to do.
I don't hate it!
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41587214
It certainly would've been better, but they made OpenAI years before even GPT-1. They didn't realize how much money they'd need to scale the model or how insufficient donations would be.

I think the world is much better off with them having switched the structure vs. throwing their hands in the air and giving up because they were stuck as a non-profit forever.
don’t post this glory crap here
> If you look closely at the actual high profile cases where people got busted despite using tor, these people always made other mistakes that led authorities to them.

Assuming tor always was or became broken and is exploitable by law enforcement, authorities would try to maintain a false believe of tor's integrity so as to crack high profile cases for as long as possible.

Within this scenario, it is plausible to assume that authorities can decipher and discover information that can be used as the official pretextual charge / minor reason ("they made the mistake to use their public email address on the dark net forum") in order to not spill the beans on the actual means (here, tor being broken).
I don’t know why you’re downvoted here, it’s pretty well known there’s a huge bunch of people trying to pick up using LinkedIn DM’s, for whatever reason.
This came out yesterday: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gs0-8ZwZgwI

Apparently in germany they caught a pedo like that. Watching certain nodes and the sizes of files that are sent between them to identify the admin of a pedophile image sharing forum. Took them 1 1/2 years to identify the specific person, but they got him.

Considering this I would imagine it's pretty safe for the average user since they have to specifically target you for a long time, however it seems like with enough effort it's possible to identify someone even without Clearnet slip-ups like it was the case with Silkroad.

Once they have your address they will just storm your house and catch you on the computer, then you are done for.