skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is because of the curation, not in spite of it. Infinite choice and control means an infinite potential for problems. A lot of people don’t want that.

And those people don't have to opt into the unclean world of freedom that hasn't been blessed by Apple. All your family would need to do is NOT check the box that says "Let me explore outside this walled garden", which would be accompanied with a plethora of scaremongering confirmation screens.
No, they cannot. Completely different technology tracks with the goggles form factor a dead end and the glasses form factor a decade or two away from consumer costs.
Say that is true, then to be consistent, why is the MSS (CN) and GRU (RU) not included? Are those countries not also trying to project power, and compromise every system possible?
So we’ve got into politics in software. Good lord (spaghetti one, of course)!
I thought we already have problem with quality diving in IT, because of all those newcomers wanting money and laziness only.

Sad to see we learned nothing from hundreds of years of wars and occupations. Glad someone mentioned Poland and India. Millions killed by USA joining every war to just sell weapons to both sides of conflict - will be funny too when many people stop dreaming and see this is the truth.

Edit: of course I’m waiting for all this flagging and downvotes, because I’ve spoken badly about The Greatest Nation Ever.
Async in Rust seems to be modelled after async in .NET.
Are you from techsupport?

Actually not every problem is solved with the "have you tried turning it off and back on again" trick.
I suggest seeking out therapists who work with veterans and do MDMA Assisted Therapy. Search around and ask for them. The MDMA will shut of your amygdala for 7 hours so you can have long talks with the therapists without your body experiencing fear/anxiety. You'll be able to efficiently get through talking about your traumatic experiences and experience a healthy reconnection with the therapists while in a peaceful state full of endorphins and oxytocin. You'll reconnect with the good inside yourself and humanity. I resolved my PTSD diagnosis this way and it gor me back on track.
> Feel free to put your money where your mouth is by shorting TESLA if you feel like it's so overvalued. and get crushed like everyone that did just that along the way.

Selling put options on TSLA has been one of my more profitable plays for a long while, so maybe not.
> BastionZero just builds on top of that to provide a “seamless” UX

Isn't this what many of the companies do?
256^3 == (16^2)^3 == 16^(3*2) == 16^6
I gave your prompt to o1-preview and with one correction it did something that seems good to me (I am not a rust programmer, so please double check). :)

first attempt: https://onecompiler.com/rust/42w2duuqh

final result: https://onecompiler.com/rust/42w2e3jr4

PS: it "thought" about it for 2 x 60 seconds
If this was purely because of sanctions, this could have been handled much more gracefully. But it's clear from Linus' comments that he just doesn't respect these volunteers because they happen to be from a particular country.

> I'm Finnish. ... Apparently it's not just lack of real news, it's lack of history knowledge too.

If we're suddenly taking history as a criterion, half of the world should ban British developers from touching their projects in any way, for their repeated aggressions and ruinous colonialism. This sort of behaviour is slowly building a soft Great Firewall around the West, and making it seem like China had the right idea all along.
Perhaps it is not ideal, and you carry some expense and risk to yourself and the business by doing so, but in some organisations the constraints are so absurd that the competitive advantage you get by doing this and breaking the rules highly incentivises this. If the cyber security departments involved had any skin the game, or any sense of proportionality, then it would not be difficult to have a company issued laptop that also provides adequate security. But they don't, so developers like me end up having to make a tough decision. Break the rules, or work somewhere else.
I see now. Looking at the site, those kinds of apartments are called "monthly mansions"; I stayed in one when I first came here before I could find a real apartment. These places are very small, and furnished, so perfect for someone only staying 3 or 6 months. But they're quite expensive for what you get. But if you're only staying 6 months, it's perfect.
Yeah, my thought was "This would actually have banned the demoscene", because BBSes were social media in every sense - and people also got effectively addicted to them. The newspapers were full of stories of kids who had stayed up all night and run up an immense phone bill.
it's not just boilerplate. I add features and tweak the UX, all this without typing a single line.

Granted, i picked a very unoriginal problem (a basic form-oriented website), but we're just at the very beginning.

The thing is, once you're used to that kind of productivity, you can't come back.
Yes, and I quoted the comment I had replied to. It sounds like we agree except for misunderstanding.
No, neither the person you're responding to nor Linus torwald said or implied that.

the reason for the removal was not that they had an email address on a public and free email provider that coincidentally had a Russian tld.
It has to be more direct (and vice versa wouldn't also be hate speech) call out for harm that specifically implies treating a someone or group of people for general traits worse than others.

The logic is:

1. Has to be harmful for a certain group of people with certain inherent traits.

2. Has to be harm that would be generally considered harmful by most groups if they were on the receiving end. E.g. reducing pay, sending people out of the country, violence, etc.

Most people would find it harmful to be forced out of their living place, but not all groups would care about how "holidays" are called or find it a basic right.
https://minnie.tuhs.org/cgi-bin/utree.pl?file=V7/usr/src/cmd...

wow.

thanks for this gem.
Aren't a lot of the current LLMs and AI technologies heavily subsidized to the point where turning a profit sometime in the next decade or so might actually mean increasing the prices?

https://techcrunch.com/2024/09/27/openai-might-raise-the-pri...

> The New York Times, citing internal OpenAI docs, reports that OpenAI is planning to raise the price of individual ChatGPT subscriptions from $20 per month to $22 per month by the end of the year. A steeper increase will come over the next five years; by 2029, OpenAI expects it’ll charge $44 per month for ChatGPT Plus.

> The aggressive moves reflect pressure on OpenAI from investors to narrow its losses. While the company’s monthly revenue reached $300 million in August, according to the New York Times, OpenAI expects to lose roughly $5 billion this year. Expenditures like staffing, office rent, and AI training infrastructure are to blame. ChatGPT alone was at one point reportedly costing OpenAI $700,000 per day.
It's quite common for apartment blocks to forbid "holiday" rentals. Mine has visible signage about this in the lobby and the building manager also looks out for it. Your typical apartment owner has zero interest in all the trouble these arrangements bring.
That singular penperson A. Lincoln writes a wonderful ancedote and should consider a career in politics.

In the annals of N>=3, one of my favourite truple slogans: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_Democrats#:~:text=A....

Third and fourth parties that can't spoil are a blessing in electoral systems, they force deals in the direction of real people and increase representation.
You can just look at the map of fiber optic cables around the world: https://www.submarinecablemap.com/

It's highly unlikely there are any non-disclosed undersea ones since they cost rather a lot to lay down.
Free speech on political topics was still limited, e.g. about Tiananmen Square.
FWIW, a billion static pages vs. single script with URL rewrite that makes it look like a billion static pages are effectively equivalent, once a cache gets involved.
I don’t see any lines at all. Just blue dots repeating the data centers. Very confusing.
> they estimate they could locate roughly 80 percent of Android-based devices, and about 25 percent of Apple phones.

And that's why I gave my mother my iphone and went back on the wasteland that is Android.

She, as a normal person, doesn't understand all of these and go with the default settings. With apple it means she has 75% chance of being protected, with Google 80% chance of being tracked.

Me, as a nerd, i know about advertising id and I even root my phone to have afwall firewall.

This is why Google is just bad, they always technically allow you to do the right thing but it's buried under a ton of sub menu and convoluted settings. On purpose of course, their goal is to make money.
Apple wants to operate in Liechtenstein. Under your proposed regime of a "deterrent", that would put them at risk of fines worth 5% (or whatever) of their global revenue. Of course, they're not going to intentionally break laws, but shit happens and despite their best efforts they might still get fined. Faced with that prospect, they go "nah" and stay out of the market entirely, because the extra 0.1% profit is massively outweighed by the potential 5% revenue in fines. All 40k Liechtensteiners are worse off as a result. This isn't a hypothetical. It's happening in EU right now, as Apple doesn't want to deal with the legal headaches associated with Apple Intelligence and therefore opts out of the EU market entirely.
Treating employees like slaves, and boasting that you “help” their stupid asses is so charming. Oh my dear cork hat! Oh my dear plantation!
This is as horrific as it is wonderful.
For a while PSP did had official indie support, there was an Objective-C SDK, a later one in C#, but unfortunely they killed both approaches, because like with PS2Linux, probably people weren't using them for actual new indie games.

The related developer sites aren't even online anylonger.
Not having credit registered against my name made it more difficult to get a mortgage. No credit history, no credit.
i generated the project, then added features, which meant adding new tables , forms, api endoints, navigation. Then asked for subtle changes in the way the fields were edited.
At one point i asked it to "make the homepage look a bit more professional", and it did.

In what world is this "the easiest task" ??
I wonder if the lack of third party software for it is because the resentment with the App Store has built up so much?

Building an iPhone app? Pretty much required.

Building an iPad app? Almost free when you're building an iPhone app (depending on your tolerance for UI/UX)

Building a Watch app? It's a popular device but is it worth the investment? Most people say no.

Building for a brand new platform where we have to live with Apple's rules? No thanks.
NetGuard does ad-blocking with a DNS blacklist, but it's a Pro feature (which I use and works great).
Click dots.
Just to quote Wikipedia:

> Rust began as a personal project in 2006 by Mozilla Research employee Graydon Hoare, named after the group of fungi that are "over-engineered for survival". Mozilla began sponsoring the project in 2009, and would employ a dozen engineers to work on it full time over the next ten years

So by 2013 it was already 7 years old. I very much doubt the original personal project was viewed as "a lot of sense" etc.
You have to click one of the data centres
Sanctioning individuals who aid a criminal government serves two purposes:

1) it applies pressure on that government and

2) ensures that we don’t indirectly support its crimes.

However, sanctioning an entire population — citizens who are already suffering under a leader who disregards their wellbeing — achieves little and seems more like an act of revenge than a strategic measure.
> you can’t use fewer cores because of RAM needed to keep the state of thousands of concurrent sessions. In this case Rust async can bring a tremendous advantage over other languages, particularly Java and Go.

Can you elaborate on that? What about green threads?
Tap a blue dot.
But that ties you down to connecting to a vpn every single time you leave home.
I will add that costs are imposed not only on adversaries, but on everyone. Between reporting requirements, economic sanctions, anti-money-laundering and anti-tax-evasion provisions, perfectly legitimate businesses are probably losing close to a trillion dollars a year on compliance and lost opportunities.
I'm sure all your enemies would love for the US to add remote-disable to all the weapons.

On the other hand remote hardware disable being already in all military equipment the US sells to allies, just in case they ever change their mind, would be a cool conspiracy theory.
The real Vita can't play every PS2 game, or any GC game. Different device.
And the Steam Deck is vastly different in pocketability, yes.
Excellent point,

Pro Useful Idiot: Most people in my country want this war

Con Useful Idiot: This person (foreign assassin or whatever) wanted to kill {insert politician}, shows that we need this war and eradicate the enemy.

There is a book, but I forgot the title, it's about White/Grey/Black Propaganda, it's quite old, but it's considered the basic book for propaganda in new media (at that time flyers/radio/newspapers).
imagine your phone turning into a rock because you loaded an image or song in your browser. Is that the future you want to have?
Firefox has a setting to disable autoplay (on mobile data)
>objectively

You are funny.
As a previous self employed man, advertising is good. It helps small companies compete against the big ones that are well known.

However no one need this amount of data, all advertiser need is : you search for a pair of shoes on Google, show you ads for shoes. That's good advertising and sometimes it can be useful for the user.
Should????????????????. No Mummy I wont!

Not in this god like, vaccine free, 70 year old body you wont.

pneumococcal vaccine, another vaccine that you have to administer every year. DOH!

The NHS recommends this alongside the Flu vaccine to prevent pneumonia for over 65's.

The vaccine can cause side effects in some people, such as:

1. a sore arm where you had the injection

2. a fever, and

3. pain in some joints and muscles.

These side effects don't usually last more than a few days.

sound familiar??
> One longstanding issue has been people who come to Japan expecting to settle down, then quickly realize it's not for them and take a flight home without telling anybody. Debts left unpaid and landlords not even contacted

This really sounds like one of those not-quite-racist "problems with foreigners" that every country likes to pretend they have. Every "knows" it's a problem, there's no way to prove it right or wrong, but hey, it gives people something to complain about.
Typescript or typescript, not TypeScript. They’re not talking about a website…
Most of these are really just 10 lines of python code. The value of generating an entire HTML with GUI is great but then the overhead comes in when you need to modify it or fix something or god forbid add a dependency library and you end up spending more time than actually building the tool from scratch. It's getting close though.
It is a mixed bag: apartments can be pretty expensive, especially in Greater Tokyo area. Food is pretty cheap IMO. Taxis are prohibitively expensive, but railroad system is really really good and compensates for that pretty well.

But people don’t go to Japan because it’s cheap – it’s just a really nice place to live for some.
> Are there an examples of regions which dramatically violate the triangle equality? (That is, where the A--C latency is much worse than the best A--B + B--C latencies)?

I don't think this would happen at a significant scale, due to how routing works. If taking the "detour" through B is how the ICMP packets get there cheapest, that's the path they will go.

If anything, we could look at where A–C is nearly equal to A–B + B–C and find where such a thing has happened. I suppose it could happen for reasons other than lack of fiber: financially better peering agreements, etc?
i think a wide majority of americans are perfectly fine with the way israel responded after oct 7, and that is why the US policy doesn't change.

I'm happy a handful of people protesting can't impact a policy, that would be anti-democratic.
I use NetGuard on GrapheneOS to block mobile data for certain apps.
I would recommended a book for understanding the bigger picture, and why are we doing CI/CD:
"Continuous Delivery: Reliable Software Releases Through Build, Test, and Deployment Automation" By David Farley and Jez Humble
Before it's bailed out, can we run the share value down to zero ? As a lesson for corporate USA.
same feeling of limitation that I get with this device as I get with my iPad

> visionOS is a mixed reality operating system derived primarily from iPadOS core frameworks [wikipedia]

Lessons:

(a) never launch new plaforms without jailbreaks

(b) never disable jailbreaks until the best use cases found by hackers have been sherlocked into platform's core functions

(c) never derive $NEW_THING from $PREMATURELY_FROZEN_THING
Politics in open source is not new. I think one person in this thread has quoted a CoC. They did not always exist... :-)

What is new is hackers speaking in favor of nationalist boundaries, after having spent the 90s in opposition to things like cryptographic export controls.
I mean, for me (as well as him, obviously) it is a matter of "how" rather than "what". It is understandable, that what for some government officials is political reasons, for Linux end up being legal reasons, so no matter how ugly it is, it is not surprising at all that it came down to banning somebody who works for a sanctioned organization. It also doesn't matter that it makes no sense whatsoever (after all, you don't have to show your documents applying to the Linux mailing list), since most adult people get the fact that there's no justice in life.

But it is one thing when it's "sorry man, nothing I can do" (as in his private conversations with senior maintenaners), and other thing entirely, when for all your good work you are being dealt with like that, no heads-up, no good-bye, instead you get these things Linus has said today. Like, seriously, it doesn't even matter if Linus hates Russians and truly personally thinks this is desirable to get rid of these maintainers, it is just a matter of human decency to not make it any more than it has to be against individual person that basically worked for you (for free). And even if you don't have any human decency, it still just would be smarter to play it more neutral. So, yeah, it was really even surprisingly ugly.
Yep, and even the more powerful fixup workflow where you can essentially amend commits other than HEAD. I do it via git-autofixup: https://github.com/torbiak/git-autofixup
Where an actor has its own thread and communicates with a channel, right?
Great!

A bit of surprise consideration … is that even common in these days of overfancy web sites.
Show HN: Zymo.tv – a new media platform for managing your streams
Sepnia was my earlier app, and Zesfy is designed to replace it. I’ve kept Sepnia available for now to give users time to migrate to Zesfy before I take it down. I hope that clears up the confusion.
I have done that with XReal glasses and my phone.

But they still look kind of off when wearing them in public (slightly bigger than normal sunglasses, cable from one ear and other people can see the light from the screens from the side or back).

And the lack of integration is a pain - the phone has to be unlocked so is subject to random taps and swipes in my pocket.

However, an Apple-built Carplay-style projection into XReal type glasses could work very well - the question being how would you control it?
You can market cocaine and sell it then make the same argument. “This is what people want, thats why it makes money” is not an argument in many cases.
The point is they have as much to gain from encouraging people to believe they actively use "TV scanners" and you can't know when they are about with their vans as saying nothing.

Cynically it gets your auntie talking, brings TV license to front of mind.

It's doubtful they ever actually did such a thing.
Another source: https://www.forbes.com/sites/zakdoffman/2024/10/22/new-googl...
I think it’s mostly for the visa runs, not the woking per se. (I would still not recommend it, especially not if you are planning on getting a permanent residence status later on.)
But VBA is OOP/imperative. And most Excel apps that I know use a combination of FP in the sheet, and OOP/imperative in the VBA.
You managed to read about the results of that idiocy, and believe it's a promotion of that same idiocy.
#define ever ;;
for(ever) {}
Consider yourself lucky to have multiple service options. I'm in Issaquah, and the only provider I have with decent speeds is Xfinity...
> but we're just at the very beginning.

You're assuming we'll see the same exponential improvements as it has had in the past two years, and there are no signs that this will happen

> The thing is, once you're used to that kind of productivity, you can't come back.

Somehow everyone who sees "amazing unbelievable productivity gains" assumes that their experience is the only true experience, and whoever says otherwise lies or doesn't have the skills or whatever.

I've tried it with Swift and Elixir. I didn't see any type of "this kind of productivity" for several reasons:

- one you actually mentioned: "working with it more like i would work with a junior dev, and slowly iterating on the features"

It's an eager junior with no understanding of anything. "Slowly iterating on features" does not scream "this kind of productivity"

- it's a token prediction machine limited by it's undocumented and unknowable training set.

So if most of its data comes from 2022, it will keep predicting tokens from that time even if it's no longer valid, or deprecated, or superseded by better approaches. I gave up trying to fix its invalid and or deprecated output for a particular part of code after 4 attempts, and just rewrote it myself.

These systems are barely capable of outputting well-known boilerplate code. Much less "this kind of productivity" for whatever it means
There's a surprising amount of real-world modelling that can be done to satisfactory precision with just multiplication and addition.
> I suspect that a certain amount of confusion here stems from English not being the author’s native language, but this isn’t a great read.

Would you care to comment on what any aspiring writers should pay attention to in particular, to make your reading more enjoyable?

> If you’re working with Postgres you owe it to yourself to understand how to read query planner output.

That's good and all, but sometimes having more user friendly visualization of the same data, or useful summaries is lovely.
>That certainly absolves

That was a strawman argument.
> but isn’t there something depressing about this? Like, faced with an interesting anomaly out there in the world, we have to resort to tweaking the model of dark matter that is already an invention to fit observational anomalies

This is unnecessarily negative. Physics progresses in fits and starts, with plenty of blind alleys and red herrings. Maybe we're in a phase akin to the aftermath of the Michelson–Morley experiment. Or maybe it really is that complicated out there.
"If any client requests /wp-admin, flag their IP ASN as bot"

You are going to hit a lot more false positives with this one than actual bots
> still wonder why such an important feature is not in the AOSP itself

Really? Remind yourself who works on Android. Google have been removing functionalities that benefit privacy for ever, and then put half backed alternative buried under tons of settings.
What you really should do is have floating point subpages for giggles, like /LAB/0.317482834/0.8474728828/0.172737838. Then you can have a literally infinite number of pages!