skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Belgian DPA had at least one bank pay a fine for their incompetence: https://gdprhub.eu/index.php?title=APD/GBA_(Belgium)_-_141/2...

Depending on how strongly you feel about this, there's a good chance you'll win if you take your bank to court.
I can't say user metrics but Google Photos came out of Google+ and it is a massively successful product.

Hangouts (now Meet?) was also a product out of Google+ but considering GChat (the xmpp version) existed before, it was kind of a step backwards.

I think Google Local Guide also has some parts of Google+, not sure.
Be liberal in what you accept, and conservative in what you send.
So you can trust friend of a friend only after awaiting him (with apologies to https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-...)?
No, because the "referendum" was meaningless and had no effect on the peninsula's sovereignty.

Which since 1991 has been and remains Ukrainian.
> See e.g. what most of the religions have to say on issues such as homosexuality or eating certain foods.

Can you name a specific religion? I can't think of any, but maybe that's because I misunderstand the religions.
>maybe low radar cross-section isn’t that big of a deal anymore

That's simply not true. There is not a peer or near-peer country that is not developing a variety of low-RCS aircraft.
So then your answer is simple- just like in Flask, put the function wherever it makes sense for your application and desired architecture.

If you really prefer SQLAlchemy, there is nothing stopping you from using it over the Django ORM, I happen to prefer the Django ORM, but Django doesn't get jealous if you go out with a different ORM (it is a polyamorious web framework[1]).

Yes, I have seen Django applications do that. There are plenty of individuals out there advocating such a separation. I wouldn't worry about these "different developers' and their opinions.

[1] I was going to use a smiley face here, but then I recalled that a Python dev was de-flocked recently for using smiley emoji as it is offensive to some individuals, so insert whatever words or symbols you don't find offensive that indicate humor instead.
Show HN: I made a free Chrome extension to run Claude Computer Use
Hi HN!

I've been building browser automation tools for several years now [0] so when Anthropic came out with Computer Use, I made a Chrome extension to try it out: https://autobrowser.ai

My takeaways from building on Computer Use is that it's unfortunately not yet reliable for real-world usage and is quite expensive ("go to youtube and play a video about orcas" costs around $0.05). But it's certainly a promising look at what the future of automation could look like and is really fun to play with.

This was an experiment so it's free to use with your own API key. Try it out and let me know what you think!

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29254147
Yes but what is this supposed impending big deal???
> The paper suggests biking only 118 days per year. The car ownership costs are not "saved" - the projected savings are wrong.

Were does it suggests that? The number 118 doesn't appear anywhere in that document.

> Ownership car costs are 0.167/km and savings by riding a bicycle are 0.349/km.

Where do you get these numbers from?

> carrying capacity (groceries, children, sports equipment, etcetera)

I do all grocery shopping for a family of four with a cargo bike. I pick up and drop off children in the cargo bike. You can think up objections all day if you want, but that doesn't change the fact that some people succeed in living car-free.

Nobody is forcing you to take a bicycle. Even if you personally don't like cycling, you should still encourage others to: every cyclist you see riding around is one less car stuck in traffic with you.

> And I'd like to see other costs of cycling (wet weather gear, helmets, locks) included.

Then you're in luck. On page 24, they include a budget of 117 EUR for gear and accessories.
Same thing when entering Japan, they even have machines where you can do it yourself
> Lonely individuals tend to think and talk in an unusual way, study finds

That's not really what this article finds... the title is "Loneliness corresponds with neural representations and language use that deviate from shared cultural perceptions", but even that title is too general when it's only talking about a handful of pop-culture celebrities.

And also, remember when a researcher says "loneliness" they mean "self-reported loneliness," I know a lot of people with very little companionship who might insist they are a 0 out of 10 on the loneliness scale.

There's so many different ways to interpret this data:

Perhaps people who are willing to admit they are lonely (usually something that's very mildly frowned upon in my experience) are more willing to break with social norms. Or perhaps having wild takes on reality results in you becoming lonelier. Or perhaps a few outlier individuals really pushed the average. Or perhaps people who are less lonely are generally more knowledgeable/well-informed about these individuals. Etc etc.
But it did the most extensive flight test program for anything in history [0]. I worked on this program for years. I do not think a lack of flight testing is the problem. The problems are many, but in short:

1) Lack of competent, forceful oversight from the program office. DOT&E reports about the F-35 program have, for years, given the program office recommendations that it has failed to follow.

2) A prime contractor (Lockheed-Martin) that restricts access to its data. The F-35 program had to sue LM in federal court to get access to the necessary data to make the Joint Simulation Environment (JSE) fully functional. In the end, the case was settled, but only after six years of battle. The report linked in the parent article describes how maintainers are not allowed access to servicing procedures that they have on other aircraft. I have seen this personally in flight test. Even something like a gear swing requires an LM certified Field Services Engineer to conduct.

3) A completely broken software release process. For many years in developmental flight test, we received software builds that were just entirely broken, as in, the jet would not start with that software loaded. The C2D2 process was advertised as fixing this, but really it was just a new name for the same old fly-fix-fly process. The parent report details entire versions that were skipped in the IOT&E process because they were so buggy. The program could have turned JSE into the final stop for new software builds before hitting the fleet, but it chose to pivot entirely into training instead.

I could keep going. A decade working in a program like this gives you a long list of things to talk about. But I'll stop here for now.

[0] https://news.lockheedmartin.com/2018-04-12-F-35-Completes-Mo...
What does this have to do with work device management? Are you seriously suggesting using a personal device for work, despite the asset leakage risk, and relying on "it doesn't matter" as recourse if that risk were to materialize?
I've personally come to be very happy with hardware isolation as a method of mental compartmentalization.

E.g. choice of computer dictates choice of activity, I won't accidentally work on something when I'm not supposed to.

I've had paid-for open source gigs, and I have a bunch of open source work spread out on a bunch of machines.

Downsides are:

- The bag gets heavy when I have multiple events for separate customers/events on the same day
- For stuff that is shared between computers (e.g. open source projects), I can forget to git push

I've tried to put my machines on the same VPN for some convenience wrt. file sync.

Fortunately, the most locked off machines never need for other computers to connect to them.

And yes, this came as a customer requirement, but I've decided to grow with the choice.

I don't trust process isolation on a single computer very much.
You should mention that you mean the japan console market, not US.

In 1983 the US console market collapsed because of the many low-quality atari games and not-licenced consoles. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_game_crash_of_1983

The NES was released in US test markets as the redesigned NES in October 1985.
Same result here, never heard about karol G and Charli XCX but to be fair, I find most modern pop music to be very manufactured and boring. People like Max Martin can create a lot of hits but it makes the music rather uninteresting.

Just listened to Brat from Charli XCX and yeah, not missing much.

I feel that when it comes to Music, being in sync with pop music is more of a generation thing.

On the other hand, I wouldn't describe myself as lonely... I'm not super social (I've worked remotely for 13 years because I don't particularly like working in an office) but I do meet up with friends 2 times a week (used to be more but with a kid at home, there's less time).
This is a cool idea, are you thinking of self-hosting this or on their servers? Have they mentioned anything about any guidelines for what their blob storage can be used for? I know doom is small and that's a great idea, a workshop is a perfect example of how this can be used. I'm just wondering if this can be abused to outsource large server space.
It's Canada wide, we have these in Montreal as well
Where do you see that? All the videos I've seen show the plane flying fine on the glide slope but the tree line is obstructed on the camera, the explosions appear when the plane is way below the obstructions.

Edit: found a video I hadn't seen before, you can clearly see the airplane on the glide slope abruptly trying to pitch up before impact[0].

[0] https://v.redd.it/rhsqd0ntp03e1
I use ls -la via the ll alias exclusively. I find it far more readable to my eyes than plain ls.

Hidden files are almost always of interest to me since my job involves configuring servers.
It's not your definition of a workstation, but for many businesses/locations, it is.

They're deployed by the hundreds, in one or two configurations, then are replaced after 3/5/7 years. They never get repurposed, they just get recycled/refurbished when they reach end of life or the value has been depreciated to zero.
This doesn't change the strategic need to maintain local production though.
I've worked with quite a few people who were part of the AI effort, and my current boss was the architect for ACE a few years ago. All of those people were painfully aware of the gap you describe here and were actively working to bridge it.
China's emissions are continuing to climb sharply:

https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/co2?country=CHN~USA~IND...

The New Scientist article is terribly misleading. It suggests China's emissions have peaked because of a few months of reported stable numbers. What they don't tell you is that such periods have happened many times before. Between 2014-2016 Chinese emissions were stable or even fell slightly, according to their not very reliable data. Then it started climbing strongly again, even as US emissions dropped by a billion tonnes/year between 2008-2023.

So there's no evidence China is turning anything around or is on track to decline. You can't extrapolate a few months out to decades in the future, and the New Scientist should know that.
In real life sure, and I've made similar suggestions myself[0], but within the story that was not something I remember. Would break continuity if done as a sequel, I think.

[0] From https://benwheatley.github.io/blog/2024/11/18-13.16.17.html

"""AI could disrupt the economics of our current world more dramatically than industrialisation, whether under capitalism or communism, disrupted feudalism; but that is a very different question than "will it take all our jobs", especially as the super-rich have repeatedly shown that they like to show off their wealth by [wasting it on unnecessarily][1] [expensive things that are often worse than the cheap equivalent][2], even in a dystopian world where super-rich owners of AI have it all and the rest of us get their scraps, there's going to be jobs."""

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Folly

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20240526081630/https://gizmodo.c...
The article has some weird stuff in it which makes the whole thing seem ridiculous (did we really need two paragraphs detailing the effects of loneliness?). The paper frames it much better:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s44271-024-00088-3
But none of those things are easy.
All cloud environments are fairly complex and kubernetes is not something that you just do in an afternoon. You need to learn about how it works, which takes about the same time as using 'simpler' means to do things directly.

Sure, it means that two people that already understand k8s can easily exchange or handover a project, which might be harder to understand if done with other means. But that's about the only bonus it brings in most situations.
I was living in Boston at the time and have zero recollection of this, but I'm also Gen X and most of us missed the Aqua Teen Hunger Force train
> SharePoint Online search is broken too.

How could you tell ?
What I wished I knew when learning C
What is being asked for already exists? It is called Onload.

https://github.com/Xilinx-CNS/onload
Mechanical Engineer creates instruments for his one-man metal band (2022)
and interestingly they say they share their data, but after looking through the data I don't see what I'm looking for, which is closest-approximate words for each celebrity.
That's what the unsafe keyword is for.
> while Elon Musk created Tesla, SpaceX and Starlink the EU [created] some regulation that mandates that bottle caps must hold to the bottle

At least the EU made something useful
Your "friend" is just making shit up to sound important. Learn to have some critical thinking skills.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s44271-024-00088-3

The original article this one links to is a better read.
How Tech Created a ‘Recipe for Loneliness’
The Pi Pico W 2 can run micropython, which is a reasonably limited and fun version of python that is accessible for beginners.
If the types of projects you have in mind will involve reading simple sensors, turning on lights / speakers / beepers, or responding to buttons then you'll have a good time!
https://archive.is/20241120124922/https://www.nytimes.com/20...
If I am reading this correctly, this is still the same 1Tb per die but with 321 layers, meaning up to 2TB / package. The package should now be under 100mm2.

This would hopefully bring down the price of 4TB and 8TB SSD in the near future.
Lens adjustment, sensor adjustment, this is a problem ripe for the deep learning "bitter lesson"
No, it allows an exact representation of your name, it doesn't do anything to your life.

If you dont like your name, either change it or go complain to your parents. They might tell you that you cultural reference point is more important than some person being able to read your name off of a computer screen.

If you want to store a phonetic name for the destination speaker that's not a bad idea, but a name is a name is a name. It is your unique identifier, do not munge it.
The names are artifacts, but the concepts are not. It’s about lists being recursively definable.
every single one of those has had exploits
Unless you are a Canadian born in an undesirable country: Iran, Afghanistan, Syria, .. etc. It doesn't matter if you are citizen and have a passport, you will always be racially profiled when crossing the US unfortunately and I bet the experience will be much worse under the new Administration.
I don't know why on earth you'd use mustache with yaml, but the unmustached yaml is much more readable. The reviewer doesn't even need to know iptables. (Which is good; i've only ever worked with nftables (which has the same issue of leaning in to serializing tables as commands) and pf.) Concision is not working in your favor here.
> Many countries are stopping the vaccine/booster rollout to the pregnant.

Since you mentioned Japan, I wondered if you meant that country

> 【Q3】 Can I still get the vaccine if I am pregnant, breastfeeding, or planning to become pregnant?

> Yes, you can get the vaccine. There have been no reports that the COVID-19 vaccines approved in Japan has any adverse effects on pregnancy, fetus, breast milk, or reproductive organs. Vaccination is recommended regardless of the time of pregnancy.

https://www.mhlw.go.jp/stf/covid-19/qa_vaccine.html#:~:text=....

Maybe you meant Europe?

> Several studies have shown that messenger RNA (mRNA) COVID-19 vaccines do not cause complications in pregnancy, either for expectant mothers or their babies.

> On the contrary, COVID-19 vaccines protect expectant mothers and their babies.

https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/human-regulatory-overview/publi...

Maybe it's not funny reasons but funny countries?
> The world's thinnest spaghetti, about 200 times thinner than a human hair, has been created by a UCL-led research team. The spaghetti is not intended to be a new food but was created because of the wide-ranging uses that extremely thin strands of material, called nanofibers, have in medicine and industry.

This is a fantastic first paragraph, which unfortunately is not the norm. It succinctly explains what was created (world's thinnest spaghetti), the scale at which it is impressive (200 times thinner than a human hair), who did it (a UCL-led research team), and why it matters (the second sentence) while simultaneously explaining what it is not for that most people would think about.

It’s impossible to provide every minute detail in one short paragraph, but that one is dense with information, clear, and gives you an immediate sense if the article is of interest to you.

Kudos to the University College London. Though I’d like to be more specific and know exactly who wrote/edited that.
That "first-class citizen" idea involves hiding information. You don't have to worry about the details of what it means to hold a function in your hands; you get to just pass it around and work at a higher level of abstraction.

Abstractions which hide information are often good when that information is irrelevant, and in programming you usually have people working together to try to create a better program, so the technique is only applied when somebody thinks it's beneficial.

In legal and financial spaces, however, the incentive for misconduct is high. Rather than abstract away irrelevant details to create a better product, all the dirty laundry is hidden so that the fancy, glittery bits are all their marks see.
In 2017 they sold 40,000 cars in the usa.

In 2022 less than 9000.

In 2023 less than 8000.

The brand has greatly declined. They chose to hire a marketing team to recover from this decline.

The approved and published advertisement pushed a political message and never had a single car in the ad.

Jaguar's decline is on this 'boss' and he's falsely calling out critics as 'vile hatred'? This is but another mistake.
Macy's Says Accounting Employee Hid Up to $154M in Expenses
Complete web landing page and brand identity design template in Figma
I know we all have our pitchforks out, and I hate tracking as much as everyone else here, but "tracking" is a very broad term, and is not always malicious. Unless you want to outlaw access logs, for example.
Detailed explanation of controllers.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x5MuKTkukIw&t=10s
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/business/retail/macys-says-accounting-em...
I've seen it while returning from a trip to Taiwan recently, via JFK. They took fingerprints from non-US passport holders at Customs, I think; they didn't take mine.
Beautiful CSS transition.
It’s a good thing Iraqis never faced a false accusation about WMD, painting them as the enemy and fair target for defense. Otherwise you might look really silly.
Not stopping the Florida recount may have changed the entire trajectory of the 21st century.
This is true in general internet, but workplaces are normally more high-trust. If one needs to guard themselves against hacking by their co-worker, they have less time and energy to do actual work.

So a fiction character is maaybe OK, as long as it is clearly fictional name and no one else in the company does that; but other stuff, like actually impersonating other co-workers would be very bad, and should eventually leave to firing.
Autotrain: Sota model training, open source, no code
It's not like UCAVs aren't being developed, though. Piloted aircraft have lower latency and are better for some tasks. If UAVs were ready to replace piloted aircraft in all combat roles, they would have. They have almost completely replaced piloted aircraft in ISR, for example, where they are a great fit (no Gary Powers, no latency issues). The Pentagon doesn't want to lose trained pilots.
>>The garbage collector might be a better president than the brain surgeon due to traits orthogonal to intelligence.

Yes, I agree with that point.

I guess the linkage to break then would be between Ivy League Schools and powerful institutions.
I tried out OCaml last year for solving the AOC puzzles. I managed to solve all of them in earlier years using Haskell or Scala, but this was the first time I gave up. It was not as much the syntax, it was the schism between the OCaml standard libraries and those from Jane Street that turned me off. Whatever I was searching for on the Internet, resulted in a mix of links to either of those libraries. It was confusing and very frustrating.
TidalCycles has an in-browser version now: https://strudel.cc/
I compared the two, if that sounds of interest:

https://www.theregister.com/2022/07/28/battle_of_the_retro_d...
Open Source Falling Duck Game
This is true. That is why there is no leadership committee for the C++ ecosystem. There is no way to select one.
> The EV Transition Is Harder Than Anyone Thinks

Does he mean the US EV transition?

> useless policymakers, skeptical consumers, greedy
automakers—and the tech isn’t ready either

Yeah, I can see how that all applies in the USA but the EV revolution globally, even including all that self-sabotage in one geographic region, seems to be going really well.

I'd guess most people will be surprised how well if they actually get to read about it. So really the opposite of it being harder than anyone thinks.

edit: illustrative case in point

> By 2025, China aims to have 20 percent of new vehi-
cles sold be new-energy vehicles (NEVs), which include
battery electric (BEV), plug-in hybrid electric (PHEV),
and fuel-cell electric vehicles (FCEV). The NEV goal goes
up to 50 percent by 2035, with the other 50 percent being
(non-plug-in) hybrids.

I'm not sure when this was originally written. It was released as individual essays over a year or so around 2022-23, but China exceeded that 2025 goal in 2022. In fact they raised the goal from 20 to 25 percent and still beat that higher goal three years early.

They look close to meeting their 2035 goal this year (they're above 50% on monthly and quarterly sales these days but not sure what the yearly total will be)
That’s really something that would need some kind of force feedback.
I really like the concept. It's never occurred to me before that I can have my own music playlist in an org mode file, fully diffable.
Hey, privacy is a vald concern. I could just as easily say 'When you say "privacy doesn't matter" most of us hear "moron".

Try being a bit more civil next time.
IIRC it wasn't just the ABI break that was a problem, it was the fact that they wanted to build on systems that didn't have a C++11-compliant compiler available yet.
Give me a break, Lite Brites of a cartoon alien displaying a rude gesture were also placed in New York City without incident.
I wonder what happened to Andrew the intern.
It's called "Du Chinese," but if you search for something like "story language learning German" (or whatever your language of choice is) and scroll past all the ads for Duolingo and Babbel, you'll find a lot of other options. I'm not sure which are the best ones, or how to figure that out.