skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because they use the oil for how it changes the texture, not for the taste. So corn oil is just as good as soy oil is just as good as canola... and they're going to use whatever is cheapest.
That still seems to be there, even for gtk4: https://docs.gtk.org/gtk4/broadway.html

(but it says, between the lines, mostly stale I guess)

As an aside: one of the very first demos of LibreOffice in a browser (from the Collabora people) was using the broadway backend. But they've moved on, using their own tiled rendering server backend, plus custom, javascript gui on the client.
This is also true of every intermediate router between you and the destination.

TLS would not need to exist otherwise.
Quality of code is too high
Wasn't that contemperaneously viewed to be a disaster?

I have to wonder if there was a unspoken real reason they did it, because it was obvious anybody with lots of demonitized bills would farm out the redemption if necessary, and wikipedia reports 99.3% of notes were redeemed. Maybe the 0.7% was (some of) the black money that was targetted, or maybe that's a normal amount of lost and damage beyond redemption.

Otoh, maybe there was some highly classified but credible advance notice that the crimimal underground was about to start printing credible 500 INR notes en masse.
> Most of my normal public school classes were nothing more than repetition, rote memorization, and parroting back answers

Doesn't that directly support my point? The school system ends up relying on rote memorization even when it pretends to be all about having the students learn by themselves and exert critical thinking and open inquiry, as advocated for by the most "Progressive" educators! Isn't it then worth it to just get the rote learning part done with in the easiest, quickest and most effective way, by employing the structured approaches that are ignored by most teachers today?
I wouldn't call Rhapsody a dead end; it took more work than expected but it evolved into OS X. And the delays were worth it because OS X solved a bunch of the thorny problems described in this document.
I only discovered https://notebooklm.google.com/ today, as an experiment i threw in a dry EU directive, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL... and got it to generate a podcast that was 20 mins long and was a good intro to the directive and natural to listen to. It won't replace podcasts that require creativity but as a tool to summarize info into a digestible format I'll most definitely be using it again.
Wait, has Apple ever exposed an end-point like this?

Do we know how they'd react if they ever did?
Noooooo. Equinix Metal was one of the only places I could get by-the-hour machines with actual HDDs, NVMe and High Speed Networking, in multiple on demand for a day at a time. I use this for example for performance testing or situational testing of Ceph for example, where I need realistic actual hardware especially including HDDs, to match real world environments.

They had a lot of problems though, which didn't matter for me as much, but probably hurt for other people. For example there were no security groups and thus it was somewhat painful to not just expose your entire machine to the internet, without setting up your own linux based router. This is partly because the idea was you would interconnect with an Equinix Fabric (their virtual networking product) which sortof makes sense except you can't just deploy that without a sales contract and the cost of that would outweigh the cost I spent on the machines.

This sucks for me. But that doesn't surprise me given that I'm obviously not a profitable use case in isolation, I was just riding on the coat tails of their other business, and that mostly they were likely largely competing with cloud providers at this point which are better developed/more advanced.

There are other cheap data centre hardware providers but usually not by the hour, if they are don't do L2-adjacent 10-40Gbe networking and almost universally no one has HDDs anymore. I know, I'm a weird use case :)

RIP.
It didn't recognize essentially any photographer I suggested.

Finally got something joyful when asked to create a chess-set inspired by "rooks". Least-playable chess-set ever :).
The point is that the title puts the number up there to sensationalize. It doesn't concretely explain the scope or magnitude of the vulnerability.
If I have to interact with your customer service, I’m already thinking about cancelling. Your net promoter scores are worthless.
> I'm saying that this tenet is misleading.

Doesn't that go without saying? There is no tenet that isn't misleading when presented to a general audience. Fair that if you come from a position where you understand the full context and nuance under which the tenet was built then you should be able to free yourself from being mislead, but, of course, this time is no exception.

> If several packages consume the same interface, then you it's not reasonable to define the interface at the consumer because you'd just have to copypaste it.

Where several packages find interface commonality, there is no doubt a set of "primary" functions that roll up shared functionality around that interface. The package of shared functions is understood to be the consumer under that scenario.

Where several packages stumbled upon the same interface without any shared functionality, copy/pasting is warranted. In this case, while the interfaces may look the same, they do not carry the same intent and that needs to be communicated. Another oft-misunderstood tenet, do not repeat yourself, does not imply avoid repetitive code.
I first thought "why did someone submit an onion article", but it is arstechnica.

If there was competition fir ISPs, everyone in my area would move off of comcast the first chance they get.
Food that is merely washed might be processed, but is not ultra-processed according to the Nova classification [1]. There's an actual criteria that's being applied in these studies that concern ultra-processed food.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nova_classification
Um, you might want to ask certain minorities about that.
There is a difference between processing an oat and the derivative ‘ingredients’ that are used to simulate the mouth feel of ‘ice cream’ - which includes a type of mold.

I agree the distinction is murky and can be easy to mock but at the end of the day something associated with these foods is making societies deeply sick and that should encourage us all to care about a solution. Even if you take a libertarian approach to diet, the economic cost of caring for a society with rampant obesity and diabetes impacts us all
I want to talk to my ISPs customer service about as much as I want to talk to my municipal water supply’s customer service. Just work, damn it.
Hah, coincidentally I just made the switch from an Acer gaming laptop to a Macbook and couldn't be more pleased. All the games I actually play (nothing graphically intensive) still work on the M3 Macbook via Wine, and the performance is just fine. Meanwhile, the rest of the experience of actually using the laptop got massively upgraded. Better screen, better speakers, better touchpad and keyboard, way better battery life, and when I open the lid the Macbook wakes from sleep essentially instantly.

For more graphically intensive games, I still have a Windows desktop. I don't think I will ever buy another "gaming" laptop.
I don't expect this situation or the situation in the title will improve over the next four years. People voted for a "crime and punishment" president, and we're about to experience the consequences. I really hate the excessive frisking and policing at airports and public events, and I despise our increasingly militarized police. I tend to focus on local events and road trips, doing my best to avoid these intrusive experiences for myself and my family. I regularly donate to organizations like the ACLU, EFF, and other civil liberties groups that fight against over-policing, despite their imperfections.
Sounds horrifying. The TikTok algorithm is scary enough
A few ideas:

1) it kinda resembles Le Car

2) the junk in the frunk

3) and plus that extra forward bumper looks a bit like a telemark ski binding clip, and those ski folk never really looked especially smooth

4) it came out during DeJoy’s tenure, so it’s easy to imagine this is actually a shaming design

5) there are some very cute and charming EV designs out for Amazon FedEx UPS right now, and this isn’t up to the standard of those more forward looking (and admittedly bulbous but “of our time”) designs.

6) we’ll have to live, culturally, with this identity for a while. Seems a bit “meh”. I can see it now.. Kevin James as a future sitcom postal carrier and he will have a whole extra stage set up so he can have scenes in the enormous front cab of this thing. A la Art Carney as Ed Norton from the Honeymooners. We’ll get to visit the monstrosity during future Universal Studio backlot tours.
Moroccan black slave status being by descent was majorly opposed by the ulema there
A high-protein diet can increase calcium and uric acid levels in the urine, raising the risk of urinary stones. I have experienced this, and got the cystoscopy to prove it. It sucked
In my case, Comcast has a city government-granted monopoly to provide broadband, so they are my only choice (without going to a WISP/Starlink)
I'm not comparing these to the FDA approvals process, but to your claim that trials use thousands of patients. These three studies are ascertaining the pregnancy safety of a drug, irrespective of whether we understand the disease or what the response rate is.

Cimzia has been well-studied, and we understand why it works on autoimmune diseases like inflammatory arthritis. It has 6 FDA approvals for different indications, so your description of the drug itself is incorrect.
Seems like the cited studies confirm things we already know: when humans are given tasty high caloric-density foods, they consume more calories than when not given those foods.

I didn't see a cited study showing that these ultra-processed foods led to worse outcomes when caloric intake was held constant. Did I miss something?
Somewhat hilariously, having perused your first two links, and followed the link from Sweep to Ferris, I still find myself having no idea how any of this works. (But I know a lot about how the firmware and PCB layout is designed!).
Xenomorph v.s. Predator was fun!
Japanese people are much smaller so explains smaller portions.

But I am too surprised how processed (but tasty) their convini food is.
Most people here would not. Comcast is a fun punching bag but for the most part it works fine for most people.

Later

Sorry, when I said "here", I meant (and you couldn't have known without reading my mind) "in my municipality", where I'm on the board that manages the ISP contracts and have some knowledge that normal people in fact actually like Comcast fine, are not especially interested in having a bunch of new choices. But we also have AT&T.
It sounds like you might know the answer to this. Would it be straightforward to use this for sandboxed headless file conversion? You can do that already with LibreOffice, but it's a monster amount of unsafe code that's difficult to containerize securely
Marshall Brain died hours after alleging retaliation at NC State
> when I eat potato chips I eat more because they never quite satisfy me.

This is why I have paper bowls. Pour out a portion of chips. Eat that. If you're not satisfied after eat something _else_. This is probably as much about ingredients as it is about packaging and delivery.
I wonder how far programming-specific chorded keyboards could get. Like you usually only have a handful of variables in a function or method. I bet, at least, all the extra context provided by object oriented languages could be used to help the keyboard provide us meaningful suggestions.
Maybe I wasn't clear because I wasn't talking about doing anything, or suggesting that car manufacturers do anything, just I don't think this comment is the full story:

> Modern cars are all built to be as aerodynamic and fuel efficient as possible, and the constraints are virtually the same, so the designs are very similar as well.
Pity that I can’t read the article thanks to all the popups and signups and adverts and cookie banners.

Tempting to build an A.I. scraper and filter this stuff out. And then it becomes even less economically viable
> veganism is about reducing suffering to a practical extend

I don’t think there are enough current or future vegans in the world to negate anything at all.
Lack of whatever mythical micro-nutrition you speak of in bleached white flour is not going to meaningfully make any difference in folks dietary outcomes. It's certainly not what is making people fat, or what is making them crave to eat too much bread.
Comcast has to be supplying their people with bulk lots of experimental aerospace-grade ganga if they can say this without immediately bursting into laughter.
It's possible to die of "protein poisoning" but you really have to be in a survival situation with no sources of fat. Hunters and trappers are known to have died this way when only lean meat was available in far northern winters. Maybe this is where the idea came from.
Yes, but people who use an IDE will already have support for “code snippets” and completions, so you need to look for a different advantage to create.
The potential is there for sure, but to change font, theme, window decorations and most other "basic" configuration is 1 line apiece. But yeah, Lua is a full programming language so you could go off the deep end. But default behaviour is so good I doubt most people will spend more than 5 minutes customizing it.
Three prompts to get topless ladies.
Did you have fun?

Where do you want to go eat?
Well of course a soda loses its subtly distinctive flavor if you hide the can! Those tests really didn't make a good point. :)

That's like drinking an unknown wine from a cheap plastic cup alone in an alley after a much too large breakfast, without any bottle label, price tag, companionship or comfortable context for proper tasting calibration!

Our senses really do cross over. Associations and history incontrovertibly shape our subjective experiences. Coke and Pepsi, in their naturally prominent can-habitats, taste very different.

My guess is those test ads were more interesting as stunts than as behavior changers.
Sure, but is EOL really a defense given the absolutely pathetic security posture that created this exploit in the first place? Is there a statute of limitations on mind boggling levels of incompetence?

I'd usually give the EOL argument some credit, but this exploit is not an accident, someone deliberately wrote an unauthenticated remote command execution as a feature, and it made it to production, and no one in this long chain of failures thought to themselves "gee, maybe we shouldn't do this"
is Coca Cola the exception here?

"industry structure" should be about the industry, so this should mean other beverages like tea and water should also be strong industries?

but no they're not, they're terrible just like airlines
Related Marshall Brain has died (322 points, 2 days ago, 157 points) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42228759
and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jRFKZGWrmrM
They increased prices, but looks like they finally are revamping the service. This is probably the biggest update in years.
and then as long as we're doing logic on variations, the time between keypresses definitely varies.
What is active-active?
they say running an airline is easy, that's why you're easily underpriced

that should also apply to drinks, in which case coke should be underpriced by pepsi

and it should also happen to every other category of beverage

the author's argument falls apart as soon as you talk about something that's not the brand Coca Cola
this was simply a targeted operation at people who use cash instead of credit cards, right? (I mean business trips, corporate people usually use credit cards.)
Did US appeasement of Russia after the annexation of Crimea bring any kind of lasting peace?

Why anyone would think this time it would be different when what Russia wants hasn't changed is beyond me.
I went to return an old modem to Spectrum in the Central Coast, CA a few weeks ago. I showed up to the store with it all packed up nice and ready to go. Employees there directed me to a tablet on a stand at the entrance and told me to enter my name into the waiting list. I told them I was just dropping off the box. Nope. gotta sign in.

Ok... one hour later they finally call me up (I have my infant baby in a stroller with me, luckily she didn't get fussy). Dude literally scanned the box with a barcode scanner, said thank you, and sent me on my way. Took less than 30 seconds. It was hard not to interpret this is an ISP power move. If I could go anywhere else I would.
I can remember testing libre office in the browser many years ago, seems like that project was frozen in 2020 as others external projects emerged. The wiki has a guide for docker:

https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Development/LibreOffice_...
I think threesebig issues are that it’s hard to draw the line and make a “one-size-fits-all” set of rules, that this is a state by state issue, and that it’s easy to hand wave away the corruption by saying “we’re the police!”
> The lobby groups' description may surprise the many Internet users suffering from little competition and poor customer service ...

Starlink is the best internet service I've ever had, so I'm able to restrain my tears for the poor suffering users who only have that alternative.
Here they slide down the hills in the snow and ice and hit things (at low-ish speeds). One got stuck in a snow bank at a cross street near me a few winters ago and another one showed up and they played bumper cars until it was though though I'm sure that activity is not officially sanctioned. I can't imagine how that would have gone with the Metris vans they're using as a stop gap
I'm sorry, if that were me the ganga would make me more likely to break up, not less
I recommend the encode plus rather than the encode, since the former is matter over thread and not Wi-Fi, and will be more reliable with better battery life.
Being live in more than one region at the same time
It was interesting to see one of the commenters mention Fort Collins Connexion.

I've mentioned them a few times on HN with lots of other locals chiming in, but that service was incredible. I was very sad when I moved to an older apartment complex that refused to allow the buildup and had to go back to Comcast for a year before I moved away. Comcast offered 1.2Gb/s down, which was real, but the second anyone did a small upload, the entire network bogged down to actually unusable speeds (read: HN wouldn't load at all).

Cheaper and significantly better service from the municipal ISP than mega-corp.
Coca-Cola is the only stand out brand here, and even in their massive brand portfolio, only the Coca-Cola product stands out; other ones like Sprite or Fanta don't do nearly as well

I've been commenting throughout the thread; forgot to say I used to work for Coke
Quanta looks like a magnificent magazine. Thank you for bringing it into my life! This is the first time I've come across it
That insight, or lack of it, is esp surprising giving the example of how sticky the Coke brand is.
I think the linked blogpost is the first time I've seen that URL used anywhere user-facing. (other than the status page) bsky.<TLD> is already used for other user-facing URLs though.
An Oculus Go and Oculus Quest.

I don't have the floorspace to walk around, there's only one app I even use (Wander) and it gives me a headache after a few minutes. And now both of them are obsolete. Even the default environments are disappointing.
While I hate it, I agree with you. My in laws are my non-tech bellwether.

They use Comcast, and love it. It's zero maintenance, comes bundled with their cable, and provides in person customer support for almost any problem at all at no cost.

They're paying more than they should for slow speeds. But they don't care about that. They don't know technology, and their connection plays YouTube and Facebook.
There is competition in my area and I stay on it. Just as a counter anecdote.
Great point.

I guess to say it more explicitly, the problem is that the companies are likely over-valued at the early stage and investors would see a merger as a sort of failure?
The Siacoin miner that I purchased for 3 bitcoins.
Regrettably, Texas public universities have destroyed most of the original documents about slavery they had from the era of slavery. Almost every document freeing slaves was destroyed.

They destroyed these irreplaceable historical documents because those documents offended their modern sensibilities.

I believe history should be preserved. Even lying propaganda has value to historians.
Banana Pi BPI-R4
These companies are not trying to be companies that sell an LLM to summarize text or write emails. They're trying to make a full Artificial General Intelligence. The LLMs pull in some money today, but are just a step towards what they're actually trying to build. If they can build such a thing (which may or may not be possible, or may not happen soon), then they can immediately use it to make itself better. At this point they don't need nearly as many people working for them, and can begin building products or making money or making scientific discoveries in any field they choose. In which case, they're in essence, the last company to ever exist, and are building the last product we'll ever need (or the first instance of the last product we'll ever produce). And that's why investors think they're worth so much money.

some ppl don't believe this cus it seems crazy.

anyways, yes they're trying to make their own chips to not be beholden to nvidia, and are investing in other chip startups. And at the same time, nvidia is thinking that if they can make an AI, why should they ever even sell their chips, and so they're working on that too.
Yes - at that time, the ethics complaint and retaliation allegations weren't public yet. This new article adds a lot to the story.
> The Apple and NeXT engineering teams are merging effectively

ho ho ho, right there is the doooooo r
I’m only half joking when I’ve described ChatGPT-authored emails as a uniquely inefficient transport format.

Author feeds bullet points into ChatGPT which burns CPU cycles producing paragraphs of fluff. Recipient feeds paragraphs of fluff into ChatGPT and asks it to summarise into bullet points.
Not me. I gave it a trial, but couldn't do justice to it. The key jurors got bored of the case. So I couldn't write a sentence.
There's more to running a good ISP than support. Good service is a bigger driver than customer service. And expectation management is a total lifecycle thing, if you let customers set their own expectations then the service is probably trash by default and your customer support staff will get the blame.

The solutions I see are 2 fold.

1. ISP gets completely involved in your home network, any kind of point of demarcation is completely scrapped in favour of optimising your home wifi.

2. ISP provides the best service they possibly can within reason, has good expectation management and is very firm with their demarc.

3. large scale provider with some kind of physical or regulated monopoly and the end users can smoke meat cigars.

1 has very diminishing returns. If you have 300 subscribers and only 5 of them are on dodgy links, you can get very involved with your customers network issues. But this doesnt scale, and when you try to scale you have left customers with all sorts of expectations. Its hard to package too, because theres a push to end call out fees. If you are rolling truck for "Why facebook slow" it can literally end your business.
My ISP (Spectrum business, not even the consumer end) can't even get me logged in to my account so I can manage my service. Multiple calls, same results.

And they keep jacking up the price too. Astound, here I come!