skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is that H100s are enterprise products while Apple ones aren't. If you have trouble with your H100s how does it compare cost-wise with having trouble with your consumer Apple hardware?
- add a “read” property to Message that the other person sets

- groups not only allow adding exact accounts, but also allow for “invites” which in your example only one employee could accept for a new support chat

- devices aren’t synced p2p by default but through the syncing server like everything else. Right now, all devices in one account use the same keypair for signing, so people you collaborate with can’t tell (except that they’re using different anonymous session ids)
Are people at Mozilla bored?
Looks like a fun platform. What happened?
Honestly I don't want to sound like a smartass and second-guess you, but the main problem with attack helicopters imo is that they are expensive to buy and operate, going comfortably into lower-end jet fighter territory, so to justify their existence, they need to possess some indispensable qualities.

I'm not sure what those are, but I think they probably have to do with the ablity to hover in place/land anywhere, a capability probably much more meaningful in transport helicopters.

And it seems the US has decided to choose the V-280 Valor, which is a tiltrotor rather than a helicopter.

I don't follow the space closely, but it seems to me there's no active program in the US that's developing a combat helicopter that's likely to enter service, so I don't think the US military considers them to be worth investing in that much.
While I share your sentiment of not putting too much trust in a single source, I find that particular story complete believable.

It is common display of power, to force everyone to have to accept a post facto explanation for something either directly or indirectly violent. The actual explanation doesn't have to make sense, it exists solely to project power. It's not too far from several contemporary political events.
Just send a PR? What are you talking about? A project that requires an old version of a dependency either has technically valid reasons, and is unlikely to be upgraded just because one more user asks nicely, or is maintained at a slow pace and/or with a low effort level, so that even if you do the work your patch is likely to be ignored (at least temporarily).
It's about as Mac OS X as Apple Watch runs macOS.
AOPS is a great community but it's for competitive mathematics (AIME, AMC, USAMO, etc.)

For OP: I think the problem with your question is that "math" is too broad, e.g. Math Overflow is for professional mathematicians, things like AOPS are very specific and most online communities are about what you would call "recreational" math (think 3blue1brown or standupmaths), likely far below what you want.
I’m only showcasing the react bindings because that’s mainstream, but they are only a very thin wrapper over jazz-browser, which you can use in vanilla JS or to build your own framework bindings
I think most of the companies (most likely including Automattic) are not doing it like that for remote employees from other countries. They are just "hiring" them as contractors, that is formally it's just B2B, the employee would register some kind of individual business entity in their country, send invoices, pay taxes. The contract may include things like vacations, sick days, (home office) equipment compensation, N months notice/severance pay, but it has no connection to the laws for normal employees in that country.

I think doing it differently would not be practical, because the company would have to maintain some kind of companies/offices in each country. Another option can be hiring the employee directly at the main company (not sure about US, but I am pretty sure it's possible at least for some countries in Europe), but it's also more complex and I am not sure if this would even make sense for the employee since e.g. they would not be able to access the benefits like healthcare remotely. And as long as the contract is good and the company is trustworthy, being a contractor/self-employed may have some advantages like lower taxes.
I held mainly dollars on the exchange at the time. I see your point regarding the crypto holders on the exchange though.
Lucia auth is being deprecated
Wow. Never knew about the move to ARCVM. Though the first thing that comes up when I search it is memory and CPU usage issues though :/

Google et al. has put a lot of effort into improving Linux's virtualization capabilities. Goes with being the OS of choice for pretty much all servers I suppose.
Sadly, most users should have Play Store and nothing else IMO. I respect the Play security team.

What I could see: make Play Store and Play Services uninstallable like any other app.
Thunderbirds was made in the 60's?? How come it was such a hit when I was a kid in the 90's? I had their fortress as a toy.
There are fiber optic FPV drones now with up to 10km range.
Any one power plant has no measurable effect on global climate. (All fossil power plants combined worldwide have about the same emissions as all cars; about 1/6).

So, if your fathers started coal plants, you close them, stop paying for them and can forget about them. this is not at all the case if your fathers started nuclear plants, not only do you have to pay, your children have to pay, all their lives, and all your grandchildren, and so on.

What bugs me is the tendency of proponents to pretend that the decision is no biggie. It is a biggie. At least understand that, then we can have a rational discussion about it!

Energy storage solutions and infrastructure for generating synthesized fuels (hydrogen and others) will require investments, but those investments will be a gift to the future. We will bear the burden of building the infrastructure now, but future generations will benefit from what we have built.

Nuclear is the opposite, we get the benefits and the future gets the burden.
No, those people are almost certainly paying far below list price.
> That is, coincidentally, how we still have FedEx. Fred Smith taking the company's last $5K to Vegas and luckily winning $27,000.

The difference is it was the companies money - not FedEx customers.
It isn’t really that hard it is just extra work.

One option is instead of shipping all your .o files, you can merge all the non-LGPL objects into one using `ld -r`. That way you don’t have to ship a complex script or Makefile to link all your object files, and you can hide more internal details of the non-LGPL part.

You could use an approach like this:

(1) have an initial link step in your build process which links all the the non-LGPL object files into one

(2) have a second link step which statically links the output of (1) with all the LGPL static library archives to produce an executable

(3) still release the executable output by (2) as a release artefact as normal

(4) separately, create an archive (ZIP/TAR/etc) containing all the object file inputs to (2), and release that archive as a release artefact as well

(5) also include in the archive (4) a shell script which does the equivalent of (2) at the end-user site

(6) also for each LGPL library in the archive (4), include its source code

Now, for each released version, you make available both the executable from (2) (maybe incorporated into an installer or package) - and also the archive from (4). Almost nobody is ever going to download and use that “link kit” archive. But by making it available, you are legally complying with your obligations under the LGPL.

So this is the thing - there is nothing technically difficult here, it is just extra work to set it up and maintain it and make sure it doesn’t break and fix it if it breaks. And all that extra work is being done, not for any real end-user requirement, just for technical legal compliance. You can see why a more attractive option would be either to just use dynamic linking (if possible), or else look for a non-LGPL alternative under a more permissive license-either way, you don’t have to bother with all this extra busywork.
That's putting it a little strong. FTX went bankrupt. You might normally expect to lose a substantial portion of your assets when that happens.

To instead get back everything in dollar terms with a gain is remarkable.

If you sent crypto to FTX legally you no longer owned them. You owned a claim to $X on FTX. It just wasn't analogous to a regulated broker where the client is the legal owner of a security. Iirc the contract with FTX is the creditors sold their stake to FTX.

It is valuable to explain that these creditors underperformed simply holding crypto but calling it "fake news" really misrepresents the situation.
> a gigantic monologue in the middle

So just because you can't think of another book that has this, it's not well written?

idk I'm no follower of objectivism but Atlas Shrugged is a book you definitely dont forget... and in my classification that makes it good
1. A group of EECS graduates get jobs as deckhands and stewardesses on mega yachts in order to bug the yachts to glean information for trading securities.

2. They install computers in the electronics cave below the wheelhouses because nobody knows what most of the electronics there do in the first place.

Today there are hundreds of mega yachts in Fort Lauderdale, Florida with thousands of unscreened workers maintaining the yachts before they leave in November for a season of cruising and charters in the Caribbean.

3. They get caught by Russian mafia while in Martinique or St. Lucia.

4. They MacGyver their way out of the Caribbean while being chased by thugs with unlimited resources.

I'll get around to writing it one of these days.
> Now, Rust doesn't shine as much.

Except for memory safety.
"Ayn Rand exists as a roundabout litmus test for assholes" is a pretty widely held idea. I've never read a book of hers, but the extracts I've read... well, I can see why people say that.
Kelma, AI-based word crafting in Arabic
Just because problems are possible to solve in a hybrid approach doesn’t make the hybrid approach the ideal solution for complicated UI.
Bringing Permission-Based-Emailing to Gmail
That's not how loop devices work on Linux.
In the coming weeks or months the judge in the Epic case will decide if gacha games can link directly to their own payments without Apple, that threatens 70% of spending on the App Store in Apple's worst-case scenario (per the Epic case it was revealed 10% of users do 70% of spending, in such games). Minus the tens of billions in annual fees on gacha games, and with litigation and regulation around the world I think they will just abandon their most contentious restrictions.

On top of that is the DOJ antitrust case starting next year.

On top of that is the stalled, but not dead, legislation that would bring the US somewhat aligned with the EU in terms of competition.

I don't think Apple weathers all of this without broadly opening-up iOS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Innovation_and_Choice...
People have been saying tanks are dead for the last two years but:

- Even conflicts where tanks were obviously useful, like WWII, there were high rates of loss.

- Russian armored groups were poorly trained and not well supported by dismounted infantry early in the war, leading to high losses against fairly mobile Ukrainians armed with ATGMs. Now that the front has solidified, there's less room for maneuver where tanks are more crucial.

- Russia is employing a lot of old equipment and Ukraine doesn't have enough western armored vehicles for it to matter.

Cheap and prolific drones make tanks more vulnerable than before by making them easier to spot and delivering munitions directly, but there's still a need for armored direct fire, especially between two heavily fortified lines. You can't really break a trench line with waves of infantry anymore.

I suspect there's still a niche for helicopters too.
If the script contains one dimensional characters, there is only so much actors can do. The rest of the crew even less so. Director is able to have some influence, but he still needs to work with script as it is.

Writing a bit more complex characters/plot takes skills contemporary film writers just don't have - even if the source material has that. And it would take a bit of additional time too, so they don't have option to develop those skills.
ok, I guess from what you say Math Overflow might be my best bet then, I'd like to have the competence of a professional mathematician, even if I work as a software engineer because it pays more :)
Maybe there was a revival around that time? Otherwise I'd guess nostalgia from parents?
Thanks for sharing your overview and for the kind words.

I recently hired someone who is a big svelte fan so we’ll have bindings for that soon. Rust is coming a bit later.
I agree we should have the option to choose, but I’m not going to consign any statement that it should be done by government force. That’s reckless and unnecessary.

Also Epic lost their case, so “the Court” isn’t in a position to do anything here. Even if they were, there is no law on the books anywhere in the country to serve as the basis for what you want the courts to do and someone new would have to bring a case, with standing.

The Feds are trying, I don’t remember web browsers being part of their filing, but it’s also been a while since I read it so I may have forgotten; but the problem is not only did Epic lose their case, they lost it in a way that thoroughly screwed over the Feds who were trying to build an antitrust case against Apple by getting a Federal district court to rule that Apple isn’t a monopoly, and if they can’t get to a monopoly ruling under a different district court that will stand up to appeal, they’re going to have a hard time getting Apple or a court to force Apple to agree to anything.
For now, replited has just started, the initial ideas were inspired by litestream, such as how to use sqlite wal to achieve incremental replication of sqlite data, and now the biggest difference with litestream is that because of the use of opendal, so it will be easier to support the other kind storage backends, litestream only supports s3/sftp/gcs/local fs.

In addition, after the litestream author went to fly.io, the project maintenance is very little, as far as I read down the feeling, there are still a lot of details can be optimised and polished, which need to continue to spend time later.
Sounds like it's rife to convert to JSON fields maybe?
This one genuinely didn't make much sense to me. My (conspiracy) guess is that Nintendo hit him with a really fat lawsuit (given the blatantly stolen art) and they came to some agreement that he'd pull the game if he could go out with a bang.

The dude was raking in $50,000/day. You don't just pull the plug on something doing that because of really mean and aggressive online comments, do you...?
They are using shotguns but drones are small and usually pretty quiet.
Thanks, that is helpful. I knew that MOND wasn't relativistic; that a relativistic version might have many more parameters had not occurred to me.
The whole point of breaking up large companies is because their size renders them unaccountable quazi-governments.

Unaccountable to who? I can think of plenty “almost monopolies” that no longer exist or are former shells which would infer they were accountable - at least to the customer.

But the more important question is - how big is too big? Is it the same for every company? If not, who decides? How do you measure it?

If it’s not objective criteria, it becomes a “I know it when I see it” where subjective variables result in a company in the crosshairs. So in the end, the government picking winners and losers.
> Collaborative art requires, I think, a strong hand and it’s often rough over people’s feelings.

I would say the opposite. Collaboration, including in art, have better results if the people running the show are not complete assholes.

A strong hand "rough over people’s feelings" is more likely to end up with completely crappy result. It does not mean that being doormat would get you good results, but these kind of people destroy team motivation and engagement - regardless of whether we talk about software development or art.
Both sides are doing this also with aircrafts, seen many videos. Point their noses up at predefined distance at given angle, launch battery of unguided missiles. You end up with some form of micro-grad, not very effective I'd say, hitting anything valuable requires a lot of luck. But in saturated airspace that's all they can mostly do, plus bigger planes deliver some gliding bombs.
> That's not how any of this works. If you steal money from the cash register to bet it all on black in Vegas, you're still going to jail.

But, if the investments hadn't hadn't gone bad and FTX hadn't run out of money, it's probable that no one would have known that he had stolen/borrowed customer money. The same probably goes for Elizabeth Holmes/Theranos and Nick Leeson/Barings Bank - its only when things go wrong that misdeeds are found.
SpaceX launches Europe's Hera asteroid mission ahead of Hurricane Milton
> They manage in neighboring Switzerland though

At twice the ticket price, probably :)
Here are some key events in Germany's nuclear phase-out:
1998
A coalition government includes the phasing out of nuclear power in its policy

(this was later un-done in 2009 and then redone in 2011 which is the cause of confusion).

IE. Germany got INCREDIBLY lucky that China went hard into renewables and dropped the price of them dramatically. Because they did basically replace or plan to replace all the nuclear plants with coal plants.
From wikipedia:
” In the early 1990s, Matchbox launched a new range of toys to coincide with the BBC2 repeats. Sales figures for Christmas 1992 surpassed those achieved by Star Wars merchandise in the 1970s and 1980s.”
what if the graph remains connected when you remove that link, so the two nodes can communicate through other nodes?
Letting them run is also not a good idea. Especially when they bring no benefit. (see ransomware for example)
No, I got that from a materials road engineers made available publicly a while ago when I was interested in the topic. It had whole bunch of various trade-offs you can make with intersections in it.
Ask HN: How do you maintain focus during long coding sessions?
Google ordered to open Play Store to rivals after antitrust loss to Epic Games
US judge orders Google to open app store to rivals
https://mathstodon.xyz/
> This has never been true for Android in general. This hasn't been true for phones that only ship with the Play Store since Android 12

I'm on Android 14 here, shipped with Play Store by default. It still auto-updates apps.
Why do you think the tax payer taking a gigantic loss is a good thing?

I'd prefer that the government fund food for children rather than confidence men/women
So basically you’re so caught up in this infighting between two carbon neutral energies that you’d rather spread disinformation about climate change and the negative effects of coal…
>If the last 80 years of growth have shown: following the advice of western academics is the surest way to stay poor, while following any other advice grows your economy much faster.

I thought mainstream economists advocated for market liberalization reforms that lifted billions out of poverty in asia? Is there a score sheet of how many times "western academics" were right or wrong?
That has always been the case. The danger is accepted for additional capabilities. The alleged security is pure propaganda.

"That there is no safe backdoor" has more or less been the statement of any expert on the topic. In a time we still had experts since security consultants of today are often as shady as the scammers trying to get access to your data/system.
Apps weren't what drove people to the original iPhone (the original iPhone didn't have an app store). Apple was essentially the first mainstream company to commit fully to the current smartphone design — a flat, rectangular, portrait aspect ratio brick, with a single slab of capacitive multi-touch glass. There were many other competing form factors at the time. Apple correctly deduced that touching your screen is the most intuitive way to interact with smaller devices, and they had a huge first mover advantage by committing to that paradigm early.
First wave of M4 Macs, including smaller Mac mini, coming November 1
It's not just Google. In my experience support never lives up to the quality and responsiveness that the clients expect. The main reason being that to management support is a cost center and consequently off-shored to third party orgs. The OP's people making the purchasing decision were naive to believe they were going to get what they paid for.
It is not my blog. It is just a podcast that I enjoy a lot.

Sorry, but there is no "official" translation to English.

I did not know that links in other languages were flagged or ignored. I will never post like this again.
MdPDf – A Markdown to pdf transpiler written in Rust
mdPdf is a versatile command-line tool and library designed to convert Markdown content into pre-styled PDF documents. It supports reading Markdown from a file or directly from a string, offering flexibility for both users and developers.

This project includes both a binary and a library:

- Binary (cli): A command-line interface that uses the core library to provide an easy way to convert Markdown to PDF.
- Library (lib): Can be integrated into your Rust projects for parsing Markdown or generating PDF documents programmatically.
No, they are not used interchangeably, even in your examples.

Johnson is giving London as an example of a place in the UK. It is a very apposite example because it is where any power the police are given would be used most heavily (as stop and search is). He is using the the phrase "freeborn Englishman" to evoke associations with the use of the phrase that is far older than the UK. The phrase in its literal sense also excludes women and serfs and I do not think Johnson is aiming for that.

Brooke was writing a poem. He was evoking an effect and a particular sense of place and identify. "England" evokes different associations and and a different emotional response to "the united Kingdom". It is more local, and cosy, and has visual associations (the "English countryside" vs "the Scottish countryside" for example).
Discussion (519 points, 12 hours ago, 400 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41769657
If resources are shrinking, price of products made from those resources should be higher.

Problem is, when stupid design and bad quality of making product steps in. I would like to buy a pair of shoes or smartphone that last ages and are repairable. Usually those products are thrown away because of one faulty piece that is impossible to change for new one that would fix whole product.
- Pomodoro

- Noise-canceling headphones

- Consistent breaks every hour

- Hydration

Additionally I try to remind myself what keeps me motivated.
> and 2,202 from evacuation.

The primary source for that wikipedia quote argues that the act of evacuating "just in case" caused deaths and that had people remained in place no such deaths would have occurred.

Over 65,000 people were evacuated from the vicinity. One such death, for example, was 102 year old Fumio Okubo who lived 30 km inland and hanged himself after being forced to move for no good reason.

There were 2,202 disaster-related deaths in Fukushima\*, according to the government’s Reconstruction Agency, from evacuation stress, interruption to medical care and suicide; so far, there has not been a single case of cancer linked to radiation from the plant.

That is prompting a shocking reassessment among some scholars: that the evacuation was an error. The human cost would have been far smaller had people stayed where they were, they argue. The wider death toll from the quake was 15,895, according to the National Police Agency.

Of the disaster-related deaths, 1,984 were people over the age of 65.

~ https://www.ft.com/content/000f864e-22ba-11e8-add1-0e8958b18...

\* technically not "in Fukushima" but any deaths over the following seven years in the group evacuated from Fukushima.