skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
what standard is systemd replacing? One of the big reasons it's popular is that there was no standard way to do most of the things it does.
The overwhelming majority of ad-supported services do not offer ad-free and surveillance-free alternatives. Heck, even plans literally named “no ads” can still show you ads.

https://help.hulu.com/article/hulu-ads-no-commercials
Tough question: as a 15 year old immigrant of different culture and religion and concepts, he seemed happy enough to have emigrated, but as a 100 year old he wasn't so sure about whether that ladder should be pulled up.

(or maybe he was just miffed that instead of loanwords from hebrew, eg Tacheles reden, the kids in germany are shocking their elders by getting their loanwords from other semitic languages, eg Ahki?)

which sides are both sides again? in this case I claim that it's difficult for imported skills to be transmitted to the next generation when the US educational system is (or at least it was during my time) built around producing the sort of highly fungible Schumpeterian worker bees who play well with others.
Bullshit translation:

We quit. You didn't give us a real offer, so we're out. We still believe in the company, but you have too much control, so we're leaving to avoid a fight. We did our best, but it's time to go.
I have no idea what you could mean by this unless you have a very specific personal definition of “government intervention in the market”.

The literature makes it clear that government intervention in markets is broadly necessary; the disagreement is around the how and what and why.
uh, rather 'When it's been 5 minutes and you haven't asked for a billion dollars in aid'.
I cycle and run to stay away from cars as well.
While I can think of a few examples where they have done back ports given time (but not at launch). I still very much see this the same way as you do for Apple Intelligence. Firstly because they're unlikely to announce it for older phones unless they can get every model working well. Secondly because I notice they've been careful about which of the new AI upgrades are classified as Apple Intelligence, versus those which have been packaged into iOS 18 without fanfare.

I'll give an example:

The iOS 18 photos app, without "Apple Intelligence", still has an improved search function. This is driven of course by a new AI model that tags images with more detail and fidelity than earlier iterations.

However "Apple Intelligence" also features further upgrades to photo searching where a user can request images with highly specific details, expressions or interactions. The example they give is "Katie with stickers on her face", and beta testers have shown examples which demonstrate that other than just tagging individual objects, those items themselves are described and searchable. (E.g. The difference is like between being able to search for photos with a "dress", versus "a red dress", "a wedding dress", <person> "wearing polka dot dress", etc.)
I'm still not really sure why Isreal causes such polarised emotions.

However, one thing is certain, this level of polarisation is not going to help.

The "fixing" of Israel and its neighbours requires a change of attitude from many people, including us.

Currently, there are no "good guys" only future victims.

Its all to easy to see someone bomb civilians and say "well yeah its justified because they did it first." Ok, I understand, but how do you get to a state where that doesn't happen again?

There are other wars we can draw some parallels from that might help. Most notably is the irish civil war in the 6 counties (1919-200x). Britian went round shooting anyone that looked like the IRA, and the IRA went round shooting andbombing, the UDF et all also bombed and shot whomever they thought were wrong.

THe war intensified, but it was only when all the players started talking did something good happen (Ireland, UK, USA)

The problem here is that the number of parties that need to talk are quite high, and two of the main actors are currently run be recalcitrant pricks.
You're probably aware of c-ares, if not then check it out unless you really want to write your own.

(As an administrator I'm getting a bit tired of working around the differing bugs and behaviour of different resolver implementations).

glibc also has an async getaddrinfo_a function for asynchronous name resolution, with completion notification.
i just want to say the terms and condition were 2 pages of pretty simple language and this was probably the first time I encounter term in such a consumable form. cheers.
I feel like there is something missing here. What's stopping you from using a normal def? Aside from the definition itself not being usable inline, there is nothing lambda does that def doesn't. And if you really want a definition close to the calling site, just define it there and then put the name where you want to pass it.

At the end of the day though there's really nothing to prevent you from creating janky code. Heck I saw a wild hack a couple weeks ago that allows for the creation of arbitrary custom syntax with pure Python, so you could create a multi-line lambda if you really want to that badly. But the widely adopted conventions exist for a reason.
>Germans are learning it the hard way now that ICE cars are getting out of fashion.

Sadly, "the hard way" is the only way Germany learns lessons. All that national pride on German ICEs is coming home to roost. I remember when I was working for a large German auto company a while back, a division manager laughed at a Chinese auto company in a presentation that "they have tradition since 1995 lol". The arrogance aged like milk.

It's not a nation that values proactive thinking and adapting to change but stubborn pride and conservativism.
I think we're mostly agreed actually. I'm not trying to claim that this is an unsolvable problem, just that it's a difficult problem that we don't have a solution for yet. And yes, LLMs are probably our best tool so far. And asking for clarifying questions is clearly a part of the process.

I will say that there is also a possibility the general form of the formal problem is in fact uncomputable. It seems possible to me it might be related to the halting problem. But, until we have a formal specification of it, we won't know, of course.
Somebody took the time to bookmark some political video about the trade war between China and US to post in a comment on hackernews?
well TSMC actually winning on this one because TSMC have another fabs if china invade taiwan

and for taiwan, US has pledged to its security in case of invasion would defend no matter what
People underestimate the income of the top%, researchers find
You can also run your own local instance for the in-browser checking, which is handy for me as I need to be careful about sending text off to another company in another country (due to both client security requirements and personal paranoia!).

You don't get the AI based extras like paraphrasing, and the other bits listed in as premium only (https://languagetool.org/premium_new), but if you install the n-gram DB for your language (https://languagetool.org/download/ngram-data/) I found it at least as good as, for some examples better than, Grammarly's free offering last time I did a comparison.
> That company should be crushed and closed for good by the Hungarian law system IMO. Either you are a military grade company or you aren't.

Were the pagers military grade? Hungarian company providing military equipment to Hezbollah would be a scandal on its own.
They may well be right that the people of Taiwan, a country with a democratically elected government, should just lie down and accept a complete and undemocratic Chinese takeover of their country?

All because China is saying: "Either you submit to us completely voluntarily, or you submit by force, but you will submit"?

That's imperialism.
"US/EU/Israel isn't perfect, but pretty much as good as it gets."

I really hope you are wrong about the conclusion.
If you have access to a systemd-based system, you can try:

grep -R Restart /etc/systemd/ /usr/lib/systemd/

And examine the returned unit files. But one of the examples I see is things like the SSH server (useful so you don't lose management access to a remote server), the virtual terminal process for local console logins, etc.
Fable at 20: a uniquely British video game with a complex legacy
Should young kids take the new anti-obesity drugs? What the research says
Hold your horses — this will only produce a fraction of the chips, and probably at a much higher cost.

It's a step in the right direction for the policy goals, but they've really just entered the woods with this one.
We are talking tiny signals here, modern RF frontends don't leak meaningful amounts of RF, otherwise it would knacker batterylife.
The UI looks great and is very user-friendly. I liked that you can see the real-time availability.

I spun up a few instances, and all were up and running within 1-3 minutes. The speedtests were around 7Gbps, which is more than enough for my case. The CPUs in the machines I got were either AMD 7xxx or 9xxx models. I also really like that ingress and egress are free of charge, this is a big issue we face with AWS. Pricing was straightforward as well, and I liked seeing real-time updates based on server status.

One suggestion would be to add custom balance alerts. It seems like this feature isn’t available yet, but I’d love the option to set alerts when my balance drops below a certain threshold.
My concern with tiktok is that it rots your brain like television, but far more effectively because it's rapid fire content constantly tuned to the individual user to keep them hooked on it. It's an instant gratification machine, effectively a drug, that fries people's attention spans. It has people spending hours a day consuming vapid short-form nonsense, and alters their psyche to make them less effective in other endeavors even when they aren't distracted by the app (particularly school, since it hits children particularly hard.)

The medium is the message.
This military response was the opposite of indiscriminate. It was proportionate and targeted. It focussed as best as anyone ever could on the precise set of people who (hiding among their own civilians) have been launching hundreds of inaccurate rockets to kill Israeli civilians - for months.
Blog post – web as a public good
Hey hackernews. Hoping to spark some conversation again. Cheers
I guess we’re stretching the analogy a bit far… But we’re mostly flying using jet engines, which is a distant descendant of a combustion engine that was developed over a century later than the car engine. If we want to see the AI analogue of this, it’s probably a future AGI and not what we have today :)
And if you are in a regulatory environment (or elsewhere where data exfiltration paranoia is part of your daily work life), you can install your own instance of the service (sans premium features) and not send your text anywhere outside infrastructure you control.
Core dump: on language and talking to LLM's [QC]
It is being phased out. EU gave the industry an extended 6 month grace period this year to phase out the use of cadmium in qled TVs.
Unredacted Magazine Issue 7 [pdf]
How is this violently expanding into Gaza?

That's like saying that during the us invasion of Iraq to replace the regime the US expanded into Iraq. It did not. The us didn't settle Iraq.

I stand by my statement that people here talk with authority without knowing even the most basic facts.
Generally OLEDs don't use off for black outside of special-effect low power modes. The display only has stable contrast above some threshold brightness that in a dark viewing environment is going to be noticeably brighter than off, and it looks awful below that. The #000 point is set well brighter than that level.
FTX judge threatens sanctions on former exec Salame for lying in guilty plea
> no bystanders hurt

This is incorrect. There are reports of maimed civilians and a murdered child.

There is no comprehensive information yet on the ratio of civilians to militants maimed by this attack, and any claims otherwise are propaganda.
Books are quite static.

But dynamic algorithms, targeting exactly you, knowing what mood you have in that moment (by analyzing what you have looked at, liked, disliked), what opinions you have etc. opens up a whole different world of influence possibilities amd I think those possibilities are just starting to get explored with AI. The data is already there.
Doesn't work for me

Is this just a ChatGPT wrapper anyway? Where's the value?
So why did she die exactly? You don't just die from overwork, and the real reasons can be surprising. There's a famous case of a medical worker who died in NY from overwork, except she also had a serotonin syndrome and essentially overheated to death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libby_Zion_Law
Right, but if you are mossad, you're not going to spread your bomb pagers far and wide for a number of reasons:

1) its expensive

2) it massive increases the risk of detection

3) in a hospital there is a high chance it'll get triggered. (MRIs, spillages, incinerators.)
> There are no markets without government intervention

What does this mean?
Yeah it's become an absolute nightmare now if you're an individual or small business involved in anything cross border.

Even if you're not unlucky enough to be a US citizen, if you're tax resident in one country and incorporate in another for completely legitimate reasons, as an individual you're just screwed if you want to be compliant. Rocket science is significantly easier.

You need some KPMG-tier advisor to work it out for you for $crap-ton/hr. Few sole operators have the revenue to afford that.
Every day we stray further away from God.
> Wounded include children losing limbs.

That seems like an awful lot of explosive power for something that needs to be secretly added to a functional pocket pager without affecting external dimensions or adding perceptible weight.

Cautious skepticism is warranted, given how profitable some parties would find it to make such claims regardless of whether they are true or not.
You don't know what I'd pay. So can you name any popular services that offer that option?

To add, there are estimations about how much ad money average user generates and it's very much affordable
Jokes aside. Cool. Just wish it was Svelte.
did they also make a compatible motherboard ? because I can't get mine to go past 4800Mhz when my RAM is rated for 6400Mhz with AM5 CPU.

for those who hadn't done this for a while, PSA: motherboards these days have a RAM compatibility list on their product page, check it before overspending on RAM.
it's like when we "found out" leaded gasoline is bad for every living being on the planet. the whole automotive industry and its associates really didn't want to change, but at the end of the day life goes on. maybe one day we'll be able to have an internet that is not financed by mass surveillance enabled psychological abuse.
Man nice idea but execution a bit shit tbh

The program it generated for me is quite bad.
Lots of best practices (starting with bigger muscle first) aren't followed.
And there's no way to pick the type of exercise you like (compound, kettlebells, etc). On top of that the response contains lots of jargon that isn't needed.

Decided to spend 10 minutes to create a better one:
https://chatgpt.com/g/g-L6EVvA7nM-workoutpt
Can tomorrow be my turn to post a poorly designed interface whose "backend" boils down to connecting to OpenAI?
Very much possible. Talking more generally about microelectronics - You can imagine the DoD is very interested in making sure they're not putting 'bad' chips in their military hardware, whether 'bad' means backdoored or merely counterfeit.

Manufacturing chips in the US means the DoD can investigate the acutal fabs and put cleared personnel on the manufacturing line to make sure nothing untoward is going on. Another strategy is to investigate the chip after it's been manufactured somewhere else and prove that it's the same chip you designed, but that's quite difficult.

If you're interested you can read up on the Trusted & Assured Microelectronics (T&AM) program.
Same here. I think normally I'd move on, but because it's a Show HN and it got some attention I'm forcing myself.
Not at all actually, passing hostnames means they can fully handle happy eyeballs for you and all other performance optimizations that you can do if you resolve and connect in one call.
I would worry about rate-limiting and API costs :/
My guess that entire company was just a Mossad front.

* They seem to have little or no actual presence at their Hungarian address
* CEO has a profile that seems to have very little to do with the manufacturing of telecom devices
* Gold owner says their payments were strange and came through the middle east.
* Orban is very pro Israel
It actually works pretty well. It fixes all grammar mistakes and punctuation and changes words if they don’t fit. The only downside is that, because it’s a very small model, it sometimes produces completely nonsensical or incomplete responses. I haven’t figured out how to fix this yet.

You can have a look at the screenshots in the repository or on the store page.
There may be a few restrictions due to complexity, but lambdas isn't one. This is about decent and sane design choice[0] for readability.

[0] https://www.artima.com/weblogs/viewpost.jsp?thread=147358
You can do everything yourself but then your entire comment is beside the point.
It's really not great on nearly every conveivable level. I'm sorry but there's very little constructive to pass on here. It worked once, gave very generic and potentially even harmful exercise advice, and then stopped working.
This has to be the HN version of the "Why are you gay?" meme.

It doesn't matter how she died. Put anyone with normal health under overwork and excessive stress and they'll pass away soon enough. Whether it be a burst ulcer, excessive fatigue, lack of sleep, anorexia, whatever.

From what I know, EY is using the same excuse as you are, trying to hide away under the "she had an underlying condition" excuse.
Its a very interesting problem and I suspect it will be very difficult to separate your ethical beliefs from your business model. However, if what you have, is genuinely novel and ‘works’, I think you need to decide on the vision of your business and are you primarily selling to consumers, companies or governments. The latter option may reduce the risks you describe.
Configuring networking is different not only between distros but also between different versions of a single distro, say, Ubuntu. Every major release lately brings new networking configuration method while abandoning the previous. Is it frustrating? You bet. Thankfully I can still `apt install ifupdown` and it works, but who knows for how long? systemd was optional for a couple of releases as well (`apt install upstart`) but of course not anymore.
That is a completely warped and incorrect view. There is no political will to do so. I’ve never even seen it suggested even by the cringiest parties in any country in which I have lived. Besides, the simple fact that North Korea and Eritrea have comparable policies, and only them, is a strong indication that this idea is completely wrong. Neither has any kind of international clout to enforce this, and yet they have it for a reason.

Assuming that everyone else would do just like the US if they could get away with it is pure projection. Yes, it’s how the US work. No, it is not normal or even common.
I think someone in IRGC and/or Hezbollah is compromised and modified pagers got substituted in a delivery much further down the chain than the factory.
I am not aware of chinese or iranian devices exploding and killing people. Spying is not worse than spying and killing. I do not get how do you get the conclusion that US/EU/Israel is as good as it gets if you are a random citizen not from any of these mentioned countries.
>UPDATE: Spoke too soon…
The problem discussed here turned out to be specific to Little Snitch 6.1 and not a general issue in macOS. It will be fixed in an update of Little Snitch later today.
This isnt Nvidia and this isnt some high end CPU.

This is a mobile phone CPU, and its Apple. You are getting insignificant technology.
You can always open source it like signal. No one is trying to arrest those guys. Break it yes but not arrest them. They aren't marketing to criminals, anyone can use it. Actually those people you mention are already served by signal, so curious what additional value add you bring
Fluoridated drinking water may explain the difference.
There's a big difference between applying a high concentration of fluoride to teeth where it's needed and then spitting the excess out vs swallowing a low concentration of flouride in drinking water and having most of it go where it isn't needed.

The issue is people (rightly imo) oppose the latter and throw the baby out with the bathwater
The suggestion from that comment to use "Window -> Move & Resize -> Left" doesn't work for me. Any ideas?
> As far as I know, American citizens can't really vote abroad (they have to be registered to a place inside the US and vote by correspondence, I think?) while we have voting booths in most countries where France has a consulate[0].

French expats also have their own representatives to the National Assembly, on top of voting for national elections (mostly presidential and the occasional referendum). It’s like if there were representatives for Europe in the US congress.
my bookmarks file has 14601 entries, including dozens of entries about that trade war.† i find that it's helpful to be able to cite sources when discussing topics with other people, and summarizing them helps me understand them better to start with

the video itself is only incidentally political; it's a 'custom car build show' from canada with 700k subscribers which primarily focuses on things like engine performance, welding machines, impact wrenches, and fixing dilapidated machinery. but a month ago the guys that make the show decided to go to china to see if they could source some car parts for their custom builds, and they were absolutely blown away by how much more advanced chinese cars were than usa-made cars, to the point that they filled a half-hour video mostly marveling at that

to me this seemed relevant to the thread

______

† i'm interested in things that seem likely to result in hundreds of millions of deaths in the next few years, so there are lots of entries about drones and the ukraine war too, for example
> these are both terror tactics, you're setting up a false dichotomy

Eh, there is utility to this attack beyond terror. Israel just simultaneously took out Hezbollah’s communications and definitively outed its senior members. Also, strategic bombing à la WWII wasn’t psychological—it was intended to wipe out the civilian population that worked in the war factories.

States engage in what you call terror tactics all the time, for legitimate military and illegitimate reasons. The clusterfuck with the Middle East is the sheer number of non-state actors. In Gaza, that’s complicated. But in Lebanon, it’s not—-the Lebanese state is widely recognised. Hezbollah is not a state, but it’s also not purely a political party.
And it's a challenge not to click that modal in error.
Its a mobile CPU chip, and its Apple. This isn't going to move any markets, its insignificant. Maybe its politically useful for Apple and the US government for PR purposes, but there is no rush for CPU chips, or Apple hardware.
> systemd is a beautiful work of art.

This reminds me of teenagers of the last generations who preferred distorted mp3 sound to original because that's the sound they have grew up with. Teenagers of today prefer distorted wide-angle selfies instead of properly shot faces because again that's what they have grew up with.

Calling systemd a work of art gives me the same vibe.
More relevant to this discussion, elections in which both parties accuse the other of insufficient loyalty to a foreign nation, Israel.
Thank you for taking the time to explain this - it makes sense, and it’s interesting to invert the problem by storing missing numbers.