skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your concern of theft is a dominent reason cited for not using bikes in wester countries. Interestingly, bike theft per capita is higher in bike paradise like NL and Copenhagen while ranking in the least concerns of those users.
In the "Style Editor", you can create new or open existing CSS files in the style sheets pane on the left.
A smelly seaweed could fuel cars
And that won't be a state machine with the states having more fancy names?
Sure pal, in an imaginary world where:

Apache/nginx don't exist,

Chrome/V8 don't exist,

Firefox doesn't exist,

GCC/Clang don't exist,

MySQL doesn't exist,

TensorFlow doesn't exist,

VLC doesn't exist,

and the list goes on and on ...
Why Indians are risking it all to chase the American Dream
I believe by the time Starlink arrived in Ukraine Crimea was already occupied and post "referendum" and providing service there would be like providing service to Russia, no?
> It may be common, but it is not normal.

Those words are synonyms. What you seem to be objecting to is that it should not be normal or common. But it is. “Normal” doesn’t mean “acceptable” or “neutral”, it means “standard”, “usual”, “typical”, “expected”, “common”. Slavery was never ethical or good, but at a point in history it was normal.

Don’t avoid what is in front of you. Do fight for a better normal but recognise when something you disapprove of is the current normal.
The service came at no additional cost
> Yes I think it is, and I think the rhetoric around Trump is hyperbole and fearmongering too.

Well just reading through Project 2025 is very sobering. It's not like old times where what they wanted had to be read through the lines any more, it's right out in the open what they want to do - and even getting a quarter of their plans actually passed through is a very, very troubling perspective.

> I thought that wheeling out the architects of the Iraq war to denounce Trump's corruption/incompetence/bad foreign policy/etc was particularly ironic and sad, for example, even if they might have been technically correct.

A sad consequence of people no longer debating policy on a shared common ground based on facts, but on tribalism, lies and propaganda instead.
This one doesn’t make any sense, it HAS to be a mistake
With Postgres you can also generate fireworks

http://explainextended.com/2009/12/31/happy-new-year/

or snowflakes:

http://explainextended.com/2011/12/31/happy-new-year-3/

Or you can solve a Sudoku riddle in Oracle

https://technology.amis.nl/2009/10/13/oracle-rdbms-11gr2-sol...
>Every study on security vulnerabilities has shown that "just don't screw up bro" doesn't scale.

Let's see them.
HN does not accept emoji because of jurisdiction huh?
Interesting way to frame "Russian gas being cut off" instead of "most likely US orchestrated biggest ally to ally sabotage in history".

I'm still mad about it, yes. Germany's dependence on Russian gas was a terrible thing, but risking my livelihood for 4D geopolitics chess is much worse.
Honestly try as I might, I have failed to undestand your reply. Who is 'they' in your post?

Aren't you actually agreeing with me in actuality (in that cells are better than satellites for densely populated areas)?
Agreed that societies can get sophisticated without writing, but Egypt was already considered mind-blowingly old in Plato's time.

The start of the Timaeus features an eight thousand year old Egyptian city with an eight thousand year long memory. It also says that Athens is even older, but that it's periodically destroyed by natural disasters, losing its history and technology. Writing is mentioned as one of the things lost:

> Whereas just when you and other nations are beginning to be provided with letters and the other requisites of civilized life, after the usual interval, the stream from heaven, like a pestilence, comes pouring down, and leaves only those of you who are destitute of letters and education; and so you have to begin all over again like children, and know nothing of what happened in ancient times, either among us or among yourselves.

Egyptian hieroglyphics were already thousands of years old at the time! I think the myth in the Phaidros was meant to be understood as taking place in a mind-blowingly past aeon.
> With your agreement, we and our 870 partners use cookies or similar technologies to store, access, and process personal data

!! Surely there's a more respectable source.

Anyway, Outlook is working fine for me here in NZ. This news seems to be a day old: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=MO941162
I would be supportive of OEM vendors if they offered hardware that was comparable.

Sadly, no Dell, Surface, Asus, etc laptop has a screen, trackpad and speakers that come close to the MBP - let alone battery life.

They've repeatedly demonstrated that they don't know how to build a laptop so I've given up hoping they will eventually test drive an MBP and shamelessly copy it.

The surface comes close but also doesn't have Linux support.

It's an interesting point in Apple's Unix core being an implementation detail. It feels like an accident that MacOS is POSIX compliant which makes it suitable for general purpose development
This looks great. For Emacs users, v29 introduced sqlite-mode. I've experimented with some convenience extensions which can be handy for quick sqlite views and edits https://lmno.lol/alvaro/sqlite-mode-goodies
What gives anyone authority either way to say whether something is degrading?

It comes down to consensus in practice.
Why isn't it being assembled as HTML that can be viewed in document inspector or via viewing source? Ht HTML that extensions inspect shows up. If it is assembled to be rendered, why isn't it available anywhere else in the browser to view?
That's unclear?
That is incorrect. This is not the only legal way to design this.

I own a Volkswagen ID.4, also an EV with electronic door handles. The door handles also function as the mechanical emergency release. When the handle is only slightly pulled, the electronic release opens the door. When the handle is fully pulled twice, the mechanical release opens the door. The car also has (electronic) child safety locks, and is legally sold in the US.
> ...you're not elite enough to be able to tell if either of them is scientific elite.

No, that is not a logical axiom. It can be possible you'd be able to evaluate things to be false, even though you don't know what the actual truth precisely is. To demonstrate this obvious point, I can fairly easily make an educated guess on the author's relative contribution to Isaac Newton and I don't need to be an FRS to do so or have veto power in RS membership. It might be politically incorrect to state the obvious, but we all know it is true: both Musk and Newton are more important than the author.

Also, the whole point of publishing such an open letter is for the public to adjudicate the claim on their perception and thus pressure the RS to act based on public outrage, so to pretend the public opinion, i.e. what we think, is irrelevant here is preposterous.

> Paid a team to.

Sure, the only one who's paid someone to. If anything that makes it more impressive, not less.

> You could google her?

The fact that I would have to do that is precisely my point.
The explosions triggered way before crash, terrorism not ruled out (see links below)
> bsky.network

Shortening your brand to 4 letters when your chosen TLD is the same length as your full brand name is such a weird choice.
Once AMD Zen 6 EPYC is out with PCI-E 6.0, instead of 800Gbps per Node with Netflix [1] we could theoretically get 3200Gbps. Although Netflix doesn't seems to have upgraded their box to ConnectX-7 yet. May be they are busy figuring out live streaming.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32519881
Use ublock origin with the "Cookie notices" custom lists. Not explicitely accepting cookies is legally the same as refusing them (now, whether websites actually respect that is the opening keynote of the Naiveté conference)
> They are all capitalist companies, not "evil".

The companies named are conclusively evil. I briefly described the crimes - promoting illegal wars, covering up atrocities, spreading FUD for fossil fuel co's, etc.

> Are capitalist companies evil? Yes, most of them.

So you do get it?

> the entertainment cartel and the copyright cartel are different ones but both part of the oligarchy market and they will protect each other to protect themselves.

I might not be understanding you here. How exactly are they different?

Do Sony and Paramount etc not own their copyright, aggressively protect it, and make unsubstantiated claims about piracy hurting their business?

> This market isn't small

No one said it was.

> or owned by 6 companies

Again, no one said it was.

The claim was that over 90% of news and entertainment media in the US (clearly not including games and social media, if you read the original link) is ultimately owned by 6 companies. Can you prove otherwise with actual numbers or sources?
Huawei to launch phone with own software in sign of China-US splintering
https://archive.ph/e1VXi
Flexbox=Blackbox? A deep-seated urge to understand arcane details of CSS layout
Arguably even before drones, missiles have some form of "AI" to autonomously make calls, e.g Tomahawk TERCOM and DSMAC (arguably navigation, but hey, for a missile navigation ends in controlled descent into terrain)
I only wish it was down... it's all good here in NL.
ChatGPT conversation manager (Brower extension)
I have made my first browser extension, while solving my own problem.

It has been entirely built with the help of ChatGPT.

Here is what it does.

#1 Quickly Filter and Access Conversations Searching for a specific ChatGPT conversation? Now, you can locate it in seconds and open it in a new tab.

#2 Pin Favorites Highlight up to five crucial conversations that matter most and keep them at your fingertips.

#3 Organize with Folders Say goodbye to the clutter! Sort your conversations into custom folders and enjoy a clean, structured workspace.

ChatGPT can kill this features any day with an update, but happy to get started on my journey of building browser extension.
We value your body integrity. We and our 1492 partners would like to stab you.
Not really a good point. If the order of bytes does not matter, then I can compress any file of your liking to O(log n) size :P
I'm not sure where subtraction and division types come into play then. If all of this is done internally in the compiler then this should part of the layout system/implementation, and not exposed to the user in the type system.

> where you’d have to specify the target CPU model

I would be wary of doing this unless you're sure your executable will only ever run on that CPU model.

> This would work best in a high level language where the specific bit layout of struct types is not defined (by default). Rust is one such language

Note that Rust does leak some implicit assumption about struct layouts. For example you can always get a pointer to a struct field, meaning a field can't be e.g. a single bit, it must be an non-negative amount of bytes (so for example the 32-bit number as product type of 32 1-bit numbers would not work if you use a struct as the product type).

> or aligned non-null pointers on some architectures would be “0 < x << 3”.

I wonder which architecture requires all pointers to have an alignment of 8.
Is it? The 737 has been sold 12000 times, with thousands of orders in the pipeline. The A320 is not far behind, but only got introduced twenty years later

Even if you just consider military airframes, the MiG-21 has been built 11000 times, and is/was used by more than 50 operators world-wide, all of which have paid for the privilege.

Then there's the C-130, with 2500 units produced and operated by 70 countries.

The first American Fighter jet would be the F-4 Phantom II, with 5000 units built, and used extensively abroad.

The F-16 has 4600 units built up to now and is used by more than 25 countries.

(I'm ignoring the P-51 with its 15000 units here because they were mostly used by the US and rarely sold abroad).

tl;dr: The F-35 is not the most commercially successful airframe in the world, in fact, it does not even come close.
Russia is quite far away to send a plane small enough to fly low over the building and drop a device onto the roof, and I don't think you're allowed to throw things out of an airliner window anyway
I'd be very surprised if the oligarchs didn't still employ humans.

If nothing else, it's a way of demonstrating status - "sure, I could have an AI do it more cheaply, but instead I have an actual sentient being doing my bidding, because I can."

To give a parallel that I think is reasonably illustrative, it would not at all surprise me if in the future everybody else uses fully automated self driving vehicles, but the truly rich still hire chauffeurs.

Past a certain point of wealth, "because it would be cheaper" becomes a socially enforced reason to *not* do something.
So if the plane exploded even in the air, how could the pilots survive?
Well, yeah gaming obviously single handedly necessitates carrying around a second computer - which is a shame given M4 MBP laptops benchmark around the same levels as mid range desktop graphics hardware.

Otherwise it's little things like the lack of containerization support, poor tooling (gnu vs ancient bsd tooling). Brew is an _okay_ package manager but a far cry from anything on Linux. Support for things like FUSE. You have to buy utilities for basic things like window management, and also Finder is the worst file explorer I've ever used. Building applications targeting MacOS is also a joke.

If you're just doing basic web development, it's about as good as Windows (not that bad), but you run into lots of oddities that you need to fix (again, much like Windows)
This.

Asbestos is like having glass shards that are so sharp they keep damaging cells and never go away. Constant cellular repair statistically results in cancer.
The article states they moved all of their stateless stuff to ECS, stateful stuff to Docker containers on EC2, batch jobs to AWS Batch, and event-driven stuff to AWS Lambda. Previously they ran 47 different K8s clusters on 3 different clouds.

Given that all of their needs could be satisfied with 4 AWS services, and for nearly half a million dollars a year cheaper than their previous setup, I think running 47 different clusters in 3 clouds was insane.
Why is it a binary value? What about masochists, or people who lost a bet and want to be stabbed just a little? Or strangled?
Seems, but isn't. The original argument I criticized says:

People dont work less because they will make so much more money that they just don't want to leave it on the table.

I said: it is more realistic to say that people don't work less because even if they worked for 15 hours they would still not make a living wage.

The difference: The first argument says people work more because they are greedy. My argurment says people work more because they can't survive if they work less.

> no country is even remotely close to 15hours per day.

People don't only work for what their legal framework says. Apart from working un-registered overtime that can go up to 9-10-12 hours, many people also work second jobs, participate in gig-work and such. Easily adding up to 12-14 hours a day, and factor in 6days out of 7days per week instead of your regular 5.

Yes, 15 hours may be an exaggeration, but not by a lot. And definitely closer to the reality of things than what Kayne said.
As sibling post said, it just really depends on the location in Europe. Here in Turin (NW Italy), everything is 4G-LTE/5G and they're phasing out 3G completely.
Yeah, China tends to classify aerial survey photos as strategic intelligence assets.

Did a scientific project there. It was a whole thing. The local/city/regional CCP branch was not cooperative with even the most innocuous low altitude drone data gathering from foreigners for ecology studies, despite sponsorship by local & national universities.

There is even a random-geometric-distortion obfuscation layer that you have to apply to maps you're allowed to serve up publicly while doing business in China, like one of those distorted mesh grid paintings. Takes in WGS84 and spits out a nonsense projection a hundred meters away.
Looks like global productivity will see a small but positive bump today.
> leading people to mess up nested matches frequently.

Very often this leads to typing errors. Otherwise it's caught by autoformat (which everyone should be using). But even without that, this is one pitfall every OCaml developer is aware of.

I'm not arguing the syntax is perfect, but I wouldn't say it has a serious problem because of that. Never seen that being a problem.
Exactly. Random people should stop trying to play "morality police" on consenting adults engaging in legal activities in their own private spaces in their private time. It's none of your concern what other people do.
Feels like fancy neuroimaging being used to scientifically justify excluding people who don't conform to mainstream social norms. Classic case of using tech to medicalize being different. Also kind of makes sense from an evolutionary psych perspective - groups have always tried to identify and push out "others" for survival. But maybe in 2024 we can do better than using million-dollar brain scanners to shame people who see the world (oh sorry, “famous” people) differently?
Yeah, to hell with living wages and working hours that allow a life outside of work.
The good news, at least, is that Citizens United was only a legal ruling and can be overturned by another ruling. Laws are much harder to undue, with rulings we don't need anyone in the government to step up (other than judges trying the case).
Indecision at the intersection of Mac Studio and Mac mini
Why is it limited to women in general? It affects everyone.

And I wonder in what cases it is an issue for those, because we have cameras everywhere and people are fine with it.

> Camera traps and drones deployed by government authorities to monitor a forest in India are infringing on the privacy and rights of local women.

Why women specifically? Would it not affect me?!

> The women, who previously found sanctuary in the forest away from their male-dominated villages, told Simlai they feel watched and inhibited by camera traps, so talk and sing much more quietly.

This does not explain it. Men and women both do this. My Indian friend just went to visit a "retreat place" or whatever it is called for a week, there are both men an women.

I would not want to be recorded in the forest either, nor anywhere else, but it is a "fact of life" I cannot do against. :|
It's using CSS, specifically the `content` property. You can use developer tools in Firefox to inspect it.
> it's not invisible despite calling it that. It's visible in the visible spectrum and hearable in the human hearing range, which means that you can build detection and tracking systems in those wavelengths instead of pretending that its invisible because its hard to detect at radar wavelengths.

That’s not a gotcha you seem to believe it is, it’s like the first thing you learn about stealth technology and has been apparent to anyone following military news to any extent in the past forty plus years. That you somehow think it’s something that went unnoticed and the thousands of people working on this every day has been “pretending” after reading some Twitter posts is absurd and funny.
Pilgrimage is as old as religion itself. It is encouraged in Abrahamic religions, but is a core activity in ancient religions like Hinduism, where there are pilgrimage sights dotted all over India (with some lying as far away as Afghanistan). These are like mini quests; you can do this mission where you visit the 11 Krishna sites, or this another mission where you have to reach these 15 sites, but they are all on mountains, and you have to walk 10k steps to reach there...
ClickHouse – Fast, Deduplicated Reads
Which Linux distribution has packages for macOS, Windows, and Android?
Indirect reflected light like you get from a piece of paper, or an e-reader, or almost any everyday object, yes, I can see how that is easier on the eyes.

But in the case of a projector, the screen is lit by extra light; I'm not sure the situation is all that different from a regular monitor.
I mean a normal passenger on a normal plane making a normal trip to an office building and finding a hidden location where to tape a small box with an arduino in it. Maybe even on the outside so you can use solar power? Though it only needs to last long enough to compromise a machine inside the network.

This would be nothing new, I remember ages ago in the days of WEP that you could buy a small box that would collect enough handshakes to let you crack the WEP password.
Its hard to determine a conflict of interest when the role isn't clear though, and the problem there is that everyone can really go off of what they heard through the grape vine.

If the role truly is advisory I wouldn't personally see that as a conflict of interest. Regulators are often asking for advise from those they are meant to regulate without it getting flagged as a conflict of interest (for better or worse).
Checking in from Oz, Outlook was working fine 30 minutes ago.
Do you guys know who the most popular artists of our time are?

Reading this article and its mention of celebrities I was like "Who are today's celebrities anyhow?"? And typed

most popular artists 2024

into Google. It came back with:

Taylor Swift
The Weeknd
Lady Gaga
Drake
Karol G
Bruno Mars
Beyoncé
Eminem
Charli XCX
Harry Styles

I have heard 8 of the 10 names before. Never heard about "Karol G" and "Charli XCX".

I can only think of one song performed by one of them: "Paparazzi" by Lady Gaga.

Does that make me very disconnected with today's culture?
> Housing cost crises everywhere from Vancouver to NYC to Tampa to London are far too sharp, far too recent, and far to correlated with the concentration of assets at the top of the wealth distribution to be “because we need to build more housing”.

And yet Austin actually *has* built more housing, and prices have come down.

Maybe in five or ten years it'll look more like you describe, but it sure doesn't yet.
goto is exactly this feature.
If only Slack could take some of its 0.0x% sometime soon, I might be able to finish off three or four dangling threads.
More respectable source - https://x.com/MSFT365Status
This part could have been phrased better in that case.

> It’s over. And IMO it’s awesome.
For 100% of tasks that an F35 can perform?

I know we currently have this capability, but aren’t up to speed if you can rely on it everywhere and every situation.