skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What data does china allow American and Canadian companies to collect and sell regarding Chinese citizens?
Why not use bridge for ipv6 and nat for v4.
I use this combination and i dont have any delagation calculations in a small size network.
Ping Rate Clock
Recent and related:

GIMPS Discovers Largest Known Prime Number: 2^136279841 – 1 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41904237 - Oct 2024 (11 comments)

New Mersenne Prime discovered (probably) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41858024 - Oct 2024 (120 comments)
> it’s Apple and all I need is to see the verifiable privacy thing and I let the researchers let me know red flags.

Oh I've heard of Apple, they're the company that sued Corellium for letting researchers study iPhone security too well.

No source code, no accountability.
Mojo isn’t anywhere near a superset of Python. It doesn’t even support classes!
It's very easy to stop funding X from the general fund and using the specific allocated money, so the overall spend on X doesn't increase at all, it's just the money now comes from the special tax, instead of the general fund.

The general fund money can then be spent on whatever again, say the mayor's sin habit ;)
PGO describes the using extra data to guide optimisations, but it doesn't define what those optimisations are.

Reading the link, there's several that sound like they match what BOLT is applying (Basic Block Optimization, Function Layout, Conditional Branch Optimization, and Dead Code Separation).
Curious - have you compared Gemini against Anthropic and OpenAI’s offerings here? Am needing to do something similar for a one-off task and simply need to choose a model to use.
In my mind part of the calculus in a high interest rate environments has to include the reduced movement in investments and into more stationary savings, maybe it's accounted for indirectly?
It's not about enforcement, it's about encouragement and path of least resistance. In monorepos the path of least resistance is tight coupling (unless discouraged in other ways). In 'microrepros' (?) there is added resistance to tight coupling as was presented in the article. This encourages people down the correct path but cannot enforce it (again, as was presented in the article).
One thing about managing EKS with Pulumi, Terraform, etc. if you deploy things like Istio that makes changes to infrastructure. Do a Terraform destroy - no luck, you are hunting down maybe some security groups or other assets Istio generated that TF doesn't know about. Good times.
New PFAS testing method makes water testing affordable, portable and accessible
Could it be the start of a series of legislation to make it impossible to operate the app which would be more palatable to the public than a ban?

1: Ban presence in the country

2: Add data provision requirements that personal information be stored in the country.

3: TikTok can’t meet requirements? Well that’s on them, guess they can’t operate here.
We changed the url above from https://www.popsci.com/science/largest-prime-number/ to the article it points to.
Or just save yourself some time, money, and effort and not bring your phone into bed with you.
I don't know if it's good financially, but do you have a bandcamp? I like getting cds / mp3s there usually and it doesn't need a sign in to listen to the song.
You didn't cover the global supply chain.
The problem: more than 50% of people think the system works just fine.
I'm really interested in voice user interfaces. What are you building? Do you have a link?
His son will run I'm sure
Digital Ocean isn't really a "real" cloud. Maybe use Digital Ocean if you're hosting video game servers, but no serious business should be on it.
Works fine on 18.1 (20619.2.8.11.10)
You are woefully incorrect. in most places EV's road taxes are massively disproportionate to the amount of road tax an ICE vehicle would pay.

Here in Texas, I would ordinarily pay about $30/year in road taxes on gasoline driving a 30mpg vehicle 12,000/mi anually.

But I have an EV instead so instead I pay:

$500 in surcharge for the first year of registration and $200 surcharge for every year thereafter.

Oh whoops I misspoke; I actually have 3 EVs so despite being one person, I pay approximately 25x more road tax than the average driver here.

I'm not necessarily complaining about the /amount/ of tax but the simple fact that it is both disproportionately applied and far too low overall. The state should charge based on actual mileage, but since they just eliminated state inspections, good luck with that. Second best alternative is to make it a flat surcharge for all.
Fellow hobby improviser here (Sydney, Australia). My impression so far is similar: I'd say about a 5-10% rate of new faces attending shows and related gigs.

Comedy festival shows are a slightly different story, but I'm not sure how effectively they lead to new recurring audience members.

I also see venue sizes and hire as one of the largest risks/problems with greater popularity. Venue hire is expensive AF, but smaller gigs in places like pubs suffer all the same problems as described in the article.

A show has to be significant enough for someone to turn off Netflix, Spotify or a podcast AND leave the house AND commute to a venue, for MULTIPLE people*, all at the same time.

* I assume most people go to shows with other people, unless they're already embedded in the community.
https://archive.ph/2XAbZ
tangent:

I wrote this: https://github.com/jftuga/photo_id_resizer

This program is used to resize large photo ID images. When image resizing occurs, a content aware image resizing library is used with its face detection algorithm to avoid face deformation.
Yeah, the criteria is clear, but do everything you can to meet it, and the online submission will just say the photo quality is "poor" (unlikely to be approved) and not explain what's poor about it. I spent a lot of time juggling aspects of the photo itself as well as of the scan (DPI, compression, etc) and nothing seemed to make a difference.
https://www.clevelandfed.org/publications/economic-commentar...

This link does at least acknowledge the original meaning of the word, though it does imply that's an outdated use in economics.
If you’re spending nearly $1m on something to launch a camera do you really want to take the risk, so you can launch for 950000 instead of 970000?
Explaining the minutia does not make for the best campaign trail rhetoric. But I can assure you, after speaking extensively in person with members of the Trump trade team, that their strategy is deep and sophisticated.

When he speaks of broad-based tariffs, he is using one of his framing techniques that he unironically explains in the Art of the Deal.

With all that said, the tariffs have me concerned, but allowing our industrial base to continue to evaporate has me more concerned.
The usage of the word "slur" in question -- it has to be this if it's on a list one can learn from DEI consultants -- is

a derogatory or insulting term applied to a particular group of people.

It is inherent in the term itself, not in its use.* So it isn't simply anything that can be understood as an insult. All the stuff about "punching up" and so forth is beside the point.

"cisgender" has a technical meaning which is still it's primary use: someone who identifies with the gender they were assigned at birth (so it can apply to intersex people as well). In this it is like "heterosexual" and "male". Arguably it is not like "white", in that who counts as white is malleable, but for the most part whatever it is, in most contexts, "white" is not a slur either.

* I am in fact a lapsed linguist. I have a PhD. My specialization was in semantics and pragmatics. Semantics is meaning encoded in language. Pragmatics is meaning inferred from use: "it's cold in here" meaning "shut the window", for example. I am aware that one can talk more precisely and at much, much greater length about all of this. But this is Hacker News, so this is all I am going to say.
Code Reviews, Not Code Approvals
Oh, yeah I've read comments like that from US people towards Europe. On the other hand, non-US people often feel that US people genuinely believe that the rest of the world dreams of being like the US.
Reminds me of "Japan urges its young people to drink more to boost economy" (two years ago):

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-62585809
The Democrats absolutely shafted Bernie. That's obvious, and it's a shame. Bernie is interesting in a way Kamala and Hillary are not.
There is indeed a large gap in the market between outsourcing all your infrastructure to Hyperscalers vs. hosting it on DIY-bare-metal and/or VPC providers. An open source alternative to AWS would do much to fill that gap, and we are building just that at Ubicloud (I'm one of the co-founders).

So far with Ubicloud, you get virtual machines, load balancers, private networking, managed PostgreSQL, all with encryption at rest and in-transit. The Ubicloud managed service uses Hetzner bare metal as one of its hosting providers, which cuts costs 2x - 10x compared to AWS/Azure. Would love to hear any feedback if you'd like to give it a try, or go through the repo here: https://github.com/ubicloud/ubicloud
Conclusions:

These preliminary findings suggest that an AI based strategy for the analysis of Holter recordings is faster and at least as accurate as a conventional analysis by electrophysiologists.
With 16GB of RAM these vision models will run. How quickly depends on a lot of factors.
> I just can't wrap my head around these in so many levels. The easier of these questions would be, how can a chancellor deliberately lose a vote of confidence? What makes the action deliberate exactly?

Just openly telling your coalition to not vote for you.

> How can a chancellor expect voters in fresh elections to bolster their chancellorship, just right after losing a vote of confidence?

I don't think saying "I came into power, but I'am not sure, if you really want me so please vote for me." will have negative effects on your election results.

> I can only interpret this as some kind of political flex, basically telling the Bundestag that "I may not have your confidence but I still have mandate from the people".

The chancellor gives up on forming the government, but it's the parliament's to vote for a new election.
Sorry about that ;-)
It does.
-c:a aac_at uses Core Audio (_at means AudioToolbox).
As a Washingtonian - you guys just don't have that much money. Your income taxes are low.
Can .ca App Store still offer the app legally if no biz entity operating in Canada? If no, then it's the same as ban the app
Ah OK, so Trump is only the second? And it's been well over 100 years since the previous occurrence, in any case.
> On balance, this seems bad for Canada and great for ByteDance.

It's hard to balance anything until they explain why they did it. So far they claim they aren't at liberty to share but claim it was bad enough to make a very unprecedented move like this.
Last I checked I think 60% was getting siphoned off to an LLC and only 40% of the toll was for the road.
They're more pissed about the 1.2M they spent than about the 10k a month they saved.
What? The article says you're back to "seeing the world that many thought dead: one where individual achievement matters, where male ambition serves a purpose, and where great men still shape the course of history."
Oregon weed tax revenue is mostly earmarked for addiction support spending, isn't it?
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A new stronger Ozempic is coming. Here's what to know
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_websites_blocked_in_...
> So you saved the company $10k a month and got a $200 meal in gratitude? Awesome.

You seem to be assuming that a $200 meal was the only compensation the person received, and they weren't just getting a nice meal as a little something extra on top of getting paid for doing their job competently and efficiently.

But that's the kind of deal I make when I take a job: I do the work (pretty well most of the time), and I get paid. If I stop doing the work, I stop getting paid. If they stop paying, I stop doing the work. (And bonus, literally, if I get a perk once in a while like a free steak dinner that I wasn't expecting)

It doesn't have to be more complicated than that.
“Bans ByteDance” might be better wording.
> What is the strategy here

1. Show the current government is doing something after the CSE said the Canadian government has been breached by China's MSS [0]

2. A response to China for breaching Canada's systems.

3. A way to get a quick win to make bipartisan China hawks across the border in the US happy.

[0] - https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/cse-cyber-threats-china-1.7...
> neither party has a plan that will do anything to fix it.

This seemed like a reasonable "common sense" starting point: https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/congress/new-immigration-as...
It goes both ways.

... and Bytedance will not have any recourse if Canada bans the app.
That's one of those hilarious "peak Hacker News" comments from someone who obviously has never spent much time cutting down trees and clearing brush. There are hundreds towns at risk of wildfires. The scale of effort necessary to cut effective fire breaks around them and keep them clear every summer would be enormous. The state has nowhere near the budget for that. Do the math. And besides that there are numerous other problems including private property access and environmental impact laws that make the whole idea ludicrous to anyone who lives in the real world.
Either billionaires really earn their pay, which implies that they are thousands of times more productive as a person than the rest of us - literally superheroes.

Or - if you accept this as the obvious bullshit that it is - then all that money is not a fair compensation for anything, but rather the consequence of being in a position of economic power that makes it possible to extract wealth from the economy in one way or another. How exactly said extraction is done is immaterial - if the wealth is unearned, it means that it was taken from someone else, since someone ultimately did the work necessary to create it.
Right, I guess it depends on your metric. Happiness, someone?
CagriSema
Not necessarily, I would think terms can be converted to numbers like how the Ruby vm compiles symbols.
Looks really great, did you document the process or background of the project somewhere? I would love to read the journey!
It's not exactly secret knowledge of who would opposed a public option because their constituents fear "death panels."
Conventional oil drilling peaked in the 70s exactly as predicted in peak oil. It was made up for with fracking, except fracking has always lost money.
This may sound weird, but this article makes me wonder if my lack of reverence for heroes is a character flaw.
If there are actual "national security concerns", they should rule that TikTok data of Canadian citizens needs to be stored within Canadian borders and can only be accessed by Canadian employees. This ban (removing the company's presence from the country while keeping the app active) ensures the exact opposite.
I'm sorry you feel that way but not voting for Harris is a vote for Trump, and now we have a guy that is worse for Palestinians than Harris ever would be.
> I question your ability

The 4 words that inadvertently summarized your entire disposition.
> "Most people can say, 'Why is it a big deal for a teenager now to have their data [on TikTok]?' Well in five years, in 10 years, that teenager will be a young adult, will be engaged in different activities around the world,"

I’m technically Gen-Z (but just barely) and this is something that really worries me. It’s become increasingly normal in recent times to share absolutely everything online but I’ve got a pretty grim feeling that this isn’t gonna end well. People don’t realize that the AI’s being trained on your data today will act as an internet history that you can never delete.
Not yet. The biggest road destroyers are heavy vehicles which are all still fossil fuel powered.

The only part of the problem broken is that EV owners are no longer subsidizing the damage done by walmart to a road.

Raising fuel taxes is a win-win for everyone. It makes EVs more attractive and shipping garbage more expensive. It's an effective way to directly impact CO2 emissions.
Possibly but HN still runs on a fairly more niche (this is not an insult) reputation system, it's not Reddit which is known to absolutely everybody
and they will shift back like amnesic goldfish. rinse. repeat.
Recycler here!
Only for people that just read headlines and make technical decisions based on them. Are we catering to them now? The title is factual and straightforward.
> Primaries where party members vote seems very much more democratic, than having the party elite decide in some meeting.

It only seems that way to you because it's practically impossible for there to be more than two parties with significant representation. If anyone could start a party and gain support, you would have enough parties to choose from that it's much more likely you'd find one who matches your beliefs, regardless of how they choose their candidates.
If you go far enough back, I'm sure idiotic young cave[wo]men were stumping their elders by playing I-dare-you games like "throw rocks at the hungry saber-tooth tiger".
I think Americans should evaluate their personal responsibly for this shameful event. You had eight years to do something about this man.
Even compressed video is massive data though.
Australia proposes ban on social media for those under 16
Discussion (15 points, 2 days ago, 19 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42048949
What about the microwave oven and the thousands of other products the military has indirectly created?
I can't stand their constant divisive rhetoric and is why I voted for Trump and the Republicans in 2016, 2020, and 2024.

I'd be curious what your gut reaction was to the comedian that Trump's team hired to open at his rally at Madison Square Garden, just this past week, who referred to Puerto Rico as "a floating island of garbage" (starts at about 0:16):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LNBdYplmKcI

Would your reaction be the same if he had referred to, say, Japan in the same way?
Same goes for the U.S, if citizens are banned from using an app you don't live in a democracy.
Marty Alain's Lambdaway is another term-rewriting evaluator, of sorts.
The customer
I don't see a fuel tax being a vice tax since I must drive to work and the stores. I want to drive as little as possible.

Use-taxes are just to push from the collective to the average person. Instead of having companies like Amazon fit the bill for all the road damage they produce, from their delivers to their supply chains, they push it others. Rather have those companies pay their fare share and reduce the cost of fuel for the average person.

Politics play a big role in alternative transportation set backs. I would travel more if there were bullet trains between large cities. Don't like driving nor flying nor bus. There is push against alternative transportation by both the car industry and oil industry. Political donations by these help remove the chance of high-speed rail. Even though it would improve national security and service economy.
And the (simplistic) answer is because many of those 50% vote Republican, because the Republicans say they will fix things and yet always make things worse for the bottom 50%
They are in theory owed nothing more than their salary but it can be very good for moral to reward that type of thing (assuming they are not introducing a perverse incentive)
Road infrastructure IS civic infrastructure. It has to exist, it has to be paid for; and you'll pay for it one way or another. Any tax passed on, even indirectly, to consumers is a REGRESSIVE tax. That is, it more proportionately effects those who have no choice, who must drive, must buy food, and pay a larger percentage of their net worth / yearly gain in net worth to do those things.

Fuel taxes all funnel on to the poor the most and the middle-income as well. Who benefits from such infrastructure taxes? The rich. They still have to pay something, but far less than their share of wealth as generated by society as a whole.
We'll just broaden our definitions.
You’re entirely against people coming here? You’re not focused on undocumented migrants?

You’re also failing to draw a causal link here. Not to mention NYC is one of the biggest cities in the world period (10th). It’s hardly representative of most US cities.
Germany has an equal GDP to California with double the road miles. Their roads are ranked higher.

California can do better, it just doesn't.
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=overpolicing
Most app developers don't have legal entities in all the countries their app is distributed. Apple is the merchant of record for apps sold and distributed through its app store.
Is this an Ad?
Ableton's Push 3 running Doom in standalone mode [video]
The point that identity photos often look different from the person being identified isn't remotely dishonest to the conversation. It's the entire point, in fact: Does this actual human person look like this person depicted in this photo? That's why I bought up the passport photo situation to compare it to.

If you'll re-read more closely, you'll see that I was not applying for a new passport. I also wasn't working with a government agency.

By the way, it was simple and painless. I was told to bring photos if I had them; otherwise they could be done on-site for $9.99. I opened up my desk drawer on my way out of the house, and I happened to have photos. So I brought photos. I was told they were not acceptable, so I accepted the offer of an on-site photo, which took about 90 seconds, paid my fee, and went on my way. There was nothing difficult about it. I would not have saved myself any hassle had I left the photos in my drawer.

It's unclear to me why you have gone out of your way to misunderstand or misinterpret the situation, other than in a misguided attempt to be antagonistic, but it's not working.
You can't say "other way" when you're comparing to something that isn't a way in the first place.

Climate change absolutely is a technical problem and not a political one. It's about the cause and effect patterns of actual weather phenomena, and has nothing to do with conflict resolution within human societies, or anthropocentric psychosocial rituals.

We don't really have the technology to purposefully engineer macro-scale climate patterns, and we absolutely do not have the technology to secure wide-scale cooperation among vast numbers of people with different value systems and incentive structures. We've never had that.
There is an alarm on dual inputs.
(beside your point) but regarding schools: I always view the tax as paying back for _your_ education, yes it's shifted by a generation and not perfect (private schools, immigrants), but it's clear your aren't really "paying for other people's kids", as those kids will grow up and pay taxes themselves.