skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> not true to the essence

As a longtime Porsche fan that was exactly my first thought also when Porsche started making SUVs, but I couldn't have been more wrong. They're not just very much in the spirit of Porsches history- I find the SUVs to be more impressive and interesting than any of their sports cars.

The Porsche SUVs are really unique and impressive performance vehicles in their own right, each in different ways- especially the Cayenne. The Cayenne is indeed very similar to a VW Touareg, but the Touareg itself is nothing like other VWs and started out as a crazy expensive Piech era offroad supercar with V12 and V10 engines that is also the basis for the modern Bentley and Lamborghini SUV supercars. Look at YouTube videos you will see these same vehicles posting sports car worthy lap times on a track, as well as easily doing some of the most technical offroad trails. To me it's a mind blowing feat of engineering to make a single vehicle that can handle such opposed things, and do them both extremely well.

You can also find a lot of nice older Porsches for much less than 25 grand- 10 grand will get you a nearly perfect condition low mileage first gen Boxster or Cayenne these days.
Welcome to using a Chinese OS lol
Why do you think it is and what makes JSX Email better in your opinion?
I haven't spent enough time with cursor specifically, but with other similar coding assistants, adding context can take some time. And often, even if it does save time, the action of "adding context" itself gets tiring and tedious so that you don't want to bother but instead just write the code yourself. It's about mental affordability.
I can only offer what has worked for me, at one point losing over 170 lbs. Admittedly gaining 50 back thanks to the good old pandemic making some bad habits easy again and limiting my chosen form of exercise due to swimming pool closures. Thankfully back on the right track and down 30 and still dropping since June.

The name of the game in controlling hunger is finding a diet that creates satiety. For me this was keto. Getting that fat macro up to 75% was the magic bullet, if I was below that, I had “cravings”. If I was at or above that I was fine.

I am not suggesting that is the right way of eating for everyone. I think diet is an individual endeavor, but for me it was the right way to keep that hunger at bay.
One of the worst security bugs of browsers is the combined url/search bar. But Google loves it!

What about .corp subdomains?
Note that these are just a person's own opinions, obviously not shared by the architects behind RISC-V.

There are multiple approaches here. There's this tendency for each designer to think their own way is the best.
You can't even configure a great majority of the features on Android.
Twitch has now suspended multiple streamers on the panel, for hateful conduct. How do you reconcile that with your characterisation of the outage as a conspiracy theory?
No, if you have a rooted phone you can use AFWall+. And there are other non-root firewalls.
I thought postbox sounded familiar and I searched my Gmail and realized I purchased the lifetime sub for 50$ in 2010. Crazy
Hauwei back to 10yo old tech now that it can’t pass off TSMC tech as its own.
Fair point - I’d expect the US would do it before China, Australia, Russia, etc. in this case though.
That's a fair criticism, I went too far with the kompromat speculation.
> all society's ills would have been resolved long ago

This is pointlessly reductive. Bans don’t have to be 100% effective to reduce harm.
If you use a rootless firewall doesn't it act like a VPN? And then you aren't able to use VPNs unless you disable it? Useless IMO for heavy VPN users.
We had electric cars more than 100 years ago, actually.
Meanwhile, no luck getting it to build something that reverses a GIF. (Also, weirdly, no luck with finding a working GIF reverser online.) (Trying to reverse this: https://www.tumblr.com/necessary-disorder/765064008182235136.)
For a country with nearly one billion poor people, one will never make all of them rich with one step. That is why China "allows some peasants to get rich first", and why they say "Common Prosperity Does Not Mean Equal Wealth" and "Those Who Become Prosperous First Helping Those Who Lag Behind". Although it is truly questionable if those get rich first want to help those lag behind, with a big government, it is more or less realized.
While you’re at it, can you please ban “hotspot speed limits”? The annoying thing in US is that if I have a cell phone plan with “unlimited” internet I can use it on my phone, but if I occasionally need to share that connection with my laptop it is limited to some totally unusable speed, like 500 kb/s
Vnvjnbjnbfgbbnjgfnjb Nguni v bib njgnfjb nudge bj
> allow for the formulation of better sources of protein

I don't think the "National Cattleman’s Beef Association" wants that, just to know that beef>Soy is enough.
Yes the money market is GS, which by the way that rate has been dropping by roughly 0.1% roughly every quarter
If nothing else, I assume it could defray any ostensibly-legitimate costs the hospital or service-provider is demanding from you.
To add to your points:

> Could people read terms of service…

Even if they do read licences and such, companies have a vested interest in making them as complicated, obtuse and self-serving that you have close to no recourse. It’s weasel-worded to the nth degree. They also change them largely at their leisure, and if the new terms are bad, again, there’s often very little you can do.

“If consumers don’t like it, they wouldn’t buy it” is the other lie that’s successfully kept itself alive. Consumers are kept time and spare-resource poor, and are largely presented with a predefined set of options to choose from that the companies at play feel like presenting us with.
Rarely is there an _actual_ varied choice. Only the illusion. Combine that with scenarios in other industries like enterprise sales where the “customer” is an exec and the user just gets lumped with some garbage software.
Don’t many of those just store data locally?
Interesting, thank you for sharing!

Maybe somebody knows: Is there something similar for the Flipper Zero?
Out of curiosity, was the money saved from decriminalization reallocated into addiction treatment?
These things give me a weird fuzzy feeling when looking at !
I'm wondering does the latest events of N.Korean troops joining the attack against Ukraine have something to do with this?
Chinese-made tunneling machine passes milestone
Yeah, I learned about this last weekend, after mistakenly trying to rebase a repo where we generally merge.

I don't think that rerere offers fine grained enough control over "forgetting". What I needed (until I realized my mistake) was a way to clear any memory of a resolution for the current conflict in path.
Try running this from the CLI (you'd need to install gifsicle first):

gifsicle --unoptimize input.gif '#-1-0' > reversed.gif
> just an hour or so up the river

Bullet train takes nearly 2 hours. So I assume it would take about half a day by boat. But still good point.
Touareg- which VW pulled from the US market because it also cost as much, or sometimes even more than the very similar Cayenne, and people wouldn't pay Porsche money for a VW badge. In 2004 you could buy a new VW twin turbo V10 Touareg for 60-70k, or about 100-120k adjusted for inflation. VW went through a weird time when ran by Ferdinand Piëch, the grandson of Ferdinand Porsche who was involved with a lot of really high end and unusual performance cars that were cool but didn't really end up having a market.

The Macan does share a similar design to the Audi Q5, but is also heavily modified for performance over the Q5, and it isn't similar to any of VWs models. That also seems like hardly an insult as the Q5 is also a high end SUV with great performance and handling.
The victim is the child who is now dead because his irresponsible parents left him with unfettered access to a loaded gun.
I'm out of my depth here, but I wonder that, since microchips are finding their way into all manner of places they shouldn't (e.g. Shahed drones and Russian missles), how hard would it be for batch identifiers to be made into the silicon. They can then be cross-ref'd to clients.

I know instances of Easter eggs finding their way into chips back in the day. Feels possible.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chip_art
I have around 3/4 pound of chicken post workout. Red meat that often is too scary for my cardiovascular system.
https://9to5mac.com/2022/08/18/ios-vpn-apps/

https://www.michaelhorowitz.com/VPNs.on.iOS.are.scam.php
SK Hynix Profit Momentum Continues on AI-Chip Demand
“Prevailing wage determination” is already a part of h1b process, but it is easily gamed.
I find auto-complete adding to this annoying behavior. It's (nearly) broken the 'view-source:' functionality in Chrome on Android
Is the motivation known for this change? Any clue from commit history?
> This bump is what physicists call a resonance. It follows directly from energy and momentum conservation and special relativity that we teach first year undergraduates (hardly the ivory towers).

> This bump or resonance is intimately tied to what physicists mean when they say ‘particle’. If you dig a bit deeper, the term resonance is also tied to one of the most elementary physical systems: the simple harmonic oscillator. Sure, when you treat these things quantum mechanically, it gets more sophisticated, but my point is it doesn’t require highfalutin mathematics and quantum field theory to say that we discovered a new particle at the LHC.

Goes on to completely omit this apparently trivial mathematics.
If the xenophobic Tom Cotton crowd get the upper hand, sure.

O/wise, not so much.
So should I be following up and asking it to refine its solution like this?

> The program you wrote doesn't compile. Please fix it such that it compiles.

Then, maybe, if we're lucky, we progress to the second step:

> Ok, now the program compiles but there are tons of warnings about dead code, unreachable code, blanket trait implementations which aren't actually used, etc. Could you please fix those?

Then assuming we clear that hurdle,

> Great! The program compiles without warnings, but when I run the tests it panics due to an integer overflow. I see in your encode_rle function you're inexplicably left-shifting a small unsigned integer by 60, which will absolutely for certain cause it to overflow and panic. Would you mind explaining why in the actual fuck you did this and please fix it? Kthx.

And on, and on... You know what? No. Fuck that shit. I refuse. I have absolutely no confidence this process will come up with a working, trustworthy implementation of the algorithm.
This doesn't seem surprising or contentious. Is this meant to be some kind of "gotcha"? Whey is probably better than ground beef.
I doubt it. The companies that require whole disk encryption should have the keys. They generally implement multi-key setups or keep the key at the IT and block the user from changing it. If they didn't and you forgot your key -- ah well. My 2c.
Is there evidence of this
With SSDs costing under $50/TB now, it's hard to see why you couldn't put everything the kids need onto the laptop itself. The entirety of Wikipedia with pictures is 110 GB. Throw in a selection of reference books, videos, and software, and there's essentially no reason to have it go online. Provision it with the full year's worth of material at the beginning of the year and that's it.
That's cool and all, but I still wish they could invest more in making a better search engine.
Kantstraße is a bit of an extreme case because there was previously no bike lane at all and it’s an especially dangerous area for cyclists. I’m fairly certain the solution is not to reverse all investment in bike infrastructure, it’s just a knee jerk reaction to win the vote of a certain demographic.
Public land in Nevada (and many other western states) has a long history of being ‘stolen’ in various ways. There is quite a racket around it, actually.

For instance, if you drive along I80 east of Reno, once you get away from the city, that land is all BLM. Yet it’s gated off, with incredibly difficult to get gate access. If you call around, you’ll eventually talk to the person who controls those gates, and eventually figure out that those gates are closed for a variety of ever changing reasons.

For a given gate, I’ve heard everything from ‘National security’ to ‘Nevada state law and interstates’ to ‘only utility companies’ to ‘only directly approved persons’.

Once you know the local roads, it’s trivial to get to the other side of those gates though, just a bit more out of the way.

I’ve also seen BLM land gated off by private gates, and individuals threaten people trapped on BLM land due to those gates with fines for ‘trespassing’.

They shut up pretty quick when I pulled out the map showing it was public land, and started quoting the Nevada law they were violating with the presence of their gate though. All the sudden, the lady they were threatening (in this case) was free to go.

When I was in Nevada, I kept a pair of bolt cutters in my truck. And a gun.
I gotta say, I didn't like when Google grabbed .dev, but now I like having a .dev domain =)
Having already shipped in 10b+ chips by two years ago, it isn't wrong.

It has already entrenched itself in the industry.
Did the exposure of coacervate droplets to rain make the first protocells?
But we tried that already with alcohol and we got organized crime.
Right, I saw their pro features listed and skipped over the oss mention.

Yes rethink uses public fly resolver by default but you can self host that as well. Apologies, that's something I should have mentioned.

https://github.com/serverless-dns/serverless-dns
FAA finalizes rules that will apply to air taxis
Hauwei ships 12 million phones per quarter [1]. If even a small percent of them included these chips, it should be pretty damn obvious no?

[1] https://huaweicentral.com/huaweis-global-smartphone-shipment...
SEO Mastery Part Two: Advanced SEO Technologies and Strategies
if something happens like malware from an npm install’s dependency of a dependency of a dependency, and whatever protections they mandated would have caught it you will be personally financially liable for damages.

So not only is it morally wrong, it’s also unnecessarily risky.

If it’s inconvenient to carry two laptops around consider partitioning your hard drive, but be aware that certain profile management software can brick the entire machine remotely if/when they want while others like a typical vanta install will tend to stay within a partition.
I mean work Wi-Fi… doesn’t that show you that targeting advertisement wouldn’t work without identifier you’d be getting shit from your coworker and the cubicle over the whole fucking system would collapse and we have to pay a lot more for Internet
I really like this! Is the source code available somewhere? I'd love to add/contribute to it.
I can understand the surface appeal beyond greed. Goldman Sachs offers good terms, is willing to have higher acceptance rates, has a strong 'luxury'/'high net worth' feel about the brand etc.

Even with the benefit of the doubt it was naive. Did no one think, he maybe there's a reason all these companies with a lot more experience than GS aren't giving credit cards to everyone?

The real brand risk was never denying people cards – that still happened anyway, the risk was exactly what's happening now.
This is cool. Is is all point-to-point wired inside? I can't imagine a PCB design would be too difficult if all the RF stuff is handled by the IC.
it is generally well understood that plant protein is less bioavailable than animal protein
This isn't for professional software developers. This is for managers, so they can shit out a one week test and then feel superior enough to pay software engineers less for the "easy" job they do.
Or if the company gets sued then your laptop could get seized for evidence.
Apple is worth $3t because both of those things are true.

Apple and Huawei both sell smartphones, which one has the margins of Ferrari and which one has the margins of Toyota?
It doesn’t matter. The challenge with counting doesn’t have to do with tokenization. Why this got into the zeitgeist, I don’t know.
Its better than sitting silent and doing nothing. What it does is validate other peoples feelings who feel the same way. And just maybe, that validation will lead to them saying "fuck ORMs" when some junior dev comes in and tries to use one.
“…nuclear enterprise…”

As in, the business of running a nuclear energy plant?
What's the compatibility story with the new type? Sounds like it is quite compatible with the object type for strings, i.e. not breaking existing code.
This is fair, it's not vaporware at least.
Not walruses: https://animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/walrus-sleep-witho...

Not otters: https://www.animalwised.com/how-do-otters-sleep-4669.html
I find it to be very useful for functional programming since the limited scope aligns with the limited LLM context.
But that’s the thing: until you sell all the “capital gains” are illusionary: you borrow against your stock and tomorrow it falls down 50% and now you’re double screwed because you owe tax on those illusionary gains and your bank is also after you, demanding extra collateral on your loan. So your proposal would essentially ban borrowing against stocks completely
Cool project! I'd buy one of these if they were pre-assembled.
Not only is it small, it's just plain weird.

Most of the people assigned to the soy were women. The average age of the soy participants was also much higher.

They could have at least done a crossover.
You can probably engrave with a laser. That art is fixed.

But I don't think we need more ways for the US gov. to track us.
This is a really tragic story. It seems to present the impossible dillema. On the one hand, the beauty of "video-game-like" things is people who feel like they have nothing can have something that is theirs. On the other hand, if you feel like you have nothing, you might be more vulnerable to this sort of thing. If we have any moral philosphers in here, feel free to weigh in.
Ruby Caches – Rails Cache Comparisons
The popular internet was very innocent in the 90s and early 00s. Much less addiction and anxiety-inducing, which are gateways into depression. Though in the 00s, the internet also had a lot of shock content if you strayed just a bit from the golden path. I think some of the things I have seen as a kid significantly worsened my childhood.

But it was better overall. Seeing shock content is like eating a spoon of salt. The mind has defence mechanisms for it. You consume it, you are disgusted, and you never want to do it again. Consuming social media is like eating fast food. Sure, you’re less happy after you eat it, but it’s not awful, and maybe you can imagine buying another burger in the future. Which one does more damage? A constant diet of fast food or a spoon of salt once? I also heard some drug addicts talk about how they tried the hard street drugs but the consequences were about as bad as the high was good, so they didn’t get addicted to them. Instead, they first got addicted to mild ones.

The internet is worse these days because it gets us addicted in a very pleasant way. It is fun, and consuming social media or news media on it seems like a way to be informed and in touch with current events. But then slowly people develop cravings. Now they are a bit anxious if they miss a day, there is fear of missing out. And now they’re a bit anxious if they spend only a few minutes a day. And then maybe an hour is not enough to keep up with everything that’s happening online. If everyone’s first experience of the social media was clockwork orange style 12-hour blast of forced doomscrolling tied to a chair, then fewer people would get addicted. But because the negative effects are so mild, the internet and social/news media are insidiously addictive in a way the way they were not 20 years ago.

We teach our children not to do drugs, and to keep healthy diets. But we let them hang out with the drug dealer and fast food restaurant stand-ins (people and companies in the business of addiction) online without supervision in most cases. Many will fall into addiction in those circumstances.

P.S. Another example is the proverbial boiling frog. Put it into hot water and it will hop out to save its life. But condition the water just right and turn up the heat just slowly enough, and it will happily boil.
Intellectually a 14 year old should certainly be able to understand the difference between a chatbot and a human, but there's a subset of emotionally unstable people (mostly teenagers) who become extremely attached to characters that are not real. There was an active subcommunity on Tumblr that believed they had a form of multiple personality disorder in which fictional characters were real, living inside their heads, and taking turns controlling their bodies. In some cases this was a literal spiritual belief in alternate universes. I think the terminology has moved on from "multiples" to "tulpas" and "shifting", but in any case it's still a pseudospiritual belief that fictional characters are real and you can contact them. I wouldn't be surprised if some of them think the "spirit" of their favorite character can influence a chatbot and communicate with them.

A decade or so prior to this, there was an incident on Livejournal summarized under the title "Snapes on an Astral Plane" (lol) in which there was ongoing conflict between three or so different women who each believed they were visiting Severus Snape on the astral plane in their dreams at night.

Embarrassingly, I have to admit that when I was a socially-isolated autistic 14 year old I also had an active fantasy life involving fictional characters, though I never got to the point of believing it was literally real. But my emotional state could be disproportionately affected by things that happened entirely in fiction, or in my head.
doesn't seem worth it for the environmental & health effects
Fair point. I am glad these projects exist in case I do actually want to avoid Apple at some point.
From TFA:

Resolved (2024.07.29.06), the Board [ICANN] reserves .INTERNAL from delegation in the DNS root zone permanently to provide for its use in private-use applications. The Board recommends that efforts be undertaken to raise awareness of its reservation for this purpose through the organization's technical outreach