skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
User-preference cookies (e.g. light mode vs dark mode) are not "strictly necessary", and therefore probably still require consent under GDPR
My issue with this alternative history is Intel’s consumer roadmap for Itanium, or rather its complete lack of one.

AFAICT, they expected Itanium to own the high end server/HPC market, while 32-bit x86 would continue supporting PC’s for another decade.

That seems remarkably short-sighted in retrospect.
https://woem.men/notes/9r86xd69cu89052m

Also shoutout to Cloudflare for showing off what a diverse company they are in this one /s
its what ive been using for years
They are great for throwaway hobbyist side projects where you don't want to worry about AWS billing horror stories or more expensive offerings like Digital Ocean or Linode.

I would not recommend them for a serious, money-on-the-table business.
My table saw is space efficient because I also use it (covered) as a table in the middle of my small shop, sometimes to support work I cut with a track saw. And I added a router table to the extension, which just disappears as part of the table. It's a space dense with utility.
You're trying to equate capitalism with exploitation, but they're not the same. There is such a thing as fair market compensation. Exploitation exists when people are made to work over 40 hours a week, or they get stifled with bad health insurance, or lack a safe work environment, or otherwise taken advantage of such as with a visa issue. Not every stock investment is exploitative.
Seems to validate antinatalism. Nature/reality hates weakness. Getting damaged in this reality often causes a self fulfilling prophecy. The alternative is to reject creating new life as an ethical action, since reality is on balance less than good.
You have to compare the actually performance of the dedi or VM. Cheap dedis and VMs are usually old, cheap hardware with relatively bad performance. I'm running a 20 core, 96 GB ram, 8TB colocated server for $55/month.
Nanomechanical energy storage in twisted single-walled carbon nanotube ropes [pdf]
A gramatically aware text CRDT? At least aware of words and sentences? I'd be curious to hear whether that's been tried, and if it solves any issues or produces new ones.
For example, try running this Go program: https://go.dev/play/p/atvS3j8Dzg-

Or see the Botan documentation that explicitly says "Calling update several times is equivalent to calling it once with all of the arguments concatenated": https://botan.randombit.net/handbook/api_ref/hash.html

I've worked with many cryptography libraries and have never seen an Init-Update-Finalize API that works the way you think it does. It does not protect against canonicalization attacks unless you're using something like TupleHash.
That sounds fascinating… any pointers here?
So it sounds like this was DMCA abuse by Funko, aided and abetted by BrandShield, and it resulted in damages to you. Also sounds like iwantmyname just went along with it, they are probably conditioned to do so by the rules.

I would write up a complaint and send it to the incoming FTC Commissioner. Yes, I'm serious. From the signals Trump is sending if there is ever a time when Republicans may support some form of DMCA reform, it's now. He's on record talking about punishing Big Tech and supporting "Little Tech." You're Little Tech. Send copies of your letter to Funko and BrandShield. Also reach out or at least send a copy to Matt Stoller, the guy who publishes a very popular newsletter about monopoly, anti-trust and corporate abuse in America, he will be interested. Go for the throat.
Glad they got that through - the argument's been going on for ages. Here's a 2006 "Total ban for junk food ads around kids' shows" article https://www.theguardian.com/society/2006/nov/17/health.food

But I don't think they did sugary breakfast cereals because Kelloggs et al made a fuss.
At least when they try to comply with NetzDG they should also try to store the deleted data for 10 weeks as per the law. That clearly didn’t happen in OP’s case, so it was either Hetzner failing to retain as required or not a NetzDG situation at all.
FNAF feels like something you want to view from far away through a screen and not actually live it. Having played FNAF I think the real thing would be less appealing than more.
Why the hate for Anthropocenterism? The Anthropic principal and fine tuned universe seem to suggest that humans really are “special” in a cosmic sense.
Best analysis I've read so far of how Intel got into this mess and how it could (and won't) get out of it.
1000%. The number of times I’ve tried to go straight to the correct well factored abstraction and it worked out are countable on one hand. This is one of those pieces of advise that I know to be true yet it takes continuous effort to enact.
The Moto G Play is massive (6"5, 185g) while low resolution (720 pix wide), coming with 4Gb or RAM while the camera is 50M.

I held on to a Pixel 4a for way too long, and it was struggling to deal with the its 12M camera with 6Mb or RAM on android 13, getting 3s of shutter lag pretty often.

Multi-tasking was also a drag, having two windows would freeze often enough I stopped doing it, which was a pain for paperwork.
I can't imagine how it goes with even less.

I'd assume the best strategy would be to first root it to move to a lighter OS ?

I'm glad it works for you, but the Moto G sounds like a seriously compromised package in this day and age. The TFA going with a Pixel 8 sounds a lot more sensible to me.
aws, azure and gcp aren't cheap for sure, but for sure they are doing a lot of money
Except they can’t carry extra information with it
For any professional interesting sensor use you'd want something that is certified by a trusted third-party. The costs from this easily would overcome any savings you did in hardware.

And also a lot of professional equipment providers are going sort of this way, building portable devices around a OEM android phone.
This appears to be a collection of for-pay Rust books no? Not sure the authors would be happy with this.
I honestly haven't tried those products, but what I don't see is the ability to have remotes control switches (or plug-in lamp modules) without needing to use a controller. Caseta allows this because there is a pairing process that just involves the remote and the switch. I'm not aware of any similar Z-Wave or Zigbee thing, but it would certainly be cool if those existed and honestly would make me reconsider Z-Wave/Zigbee if I was redoing my system.
I too have been excited about news of the Pi 500... I like it! I don't "run my house" (or NASA-level outdoor light displays [0]) with Raspberry Pi devices but I use the Pi 400 and an R.Pi 4 phatty as interchangeable workstations booting from a single external NVMe that I swap.

The R.Pi 500 has 8GB RAM (phatter than the Pi 400) and a much better thermal profile than the non-kb R.Pi 5 because of the mainboard design and heatsink.

As others have said, some opportunities for the R.Pi 500 may have been missed, such as M.2 or even a backlight for the keyboard. (Project: power an LED light from GPIO!) But the TDP, performance, and 8GB RAM are excellent features. And it's a portable system with keyboard ^_^

My ideal R.Pi would be using Display Port instead of HDMI but then the SOC (which has built-in HDMI) would be a different proposition. [1]

[0] https://www.tomshardware.com/raspberry-pi/this-dazzling-rasp...

[1] https://forums.raspberrypi.com/viewtopic.php?t=61566
I sent a request to the registrar, and they emailed with this response. They're claiming it wasn't their fault.

--------

Your request has been updated. To add additional comments, reply to this email.

9 Dec 2024, 10:57 UTC

Hello and thank you for your message.
The domain name was already reinstated earlier today after the registrant finally responded to our notice and took appropriate action to resolve the issue
You're stuck with cloudflare nameservers¹, so if you want to change nameservers you need to transfer them to other registrar, how much of a deal breaker this is is up to you, to me is project dependent.

1. Section 6.1 of https://www.cloudflare.com/domain-registration-agreement/
>"habitus"

You're egging (ikigaing) me on to find the countermanding quote in Island
If you actually give a loan without checking the companies themselves, that is on you.
haha, thank you for summarising my thoughts on python package management... and very few people have mentioned poetry which is what we and most teams I know use.
I think it’s more “it would be nice if JSON intended to be read or written by humans allowed comments”.
Right? There's more: Perhaps he exists, but he's denying that concept of ownership exists.

He may also be claiming that the hats are ecologically friendly.

Are we also to assume that if all the hats were each mainly green on the outside but had brown linings, they are, or are not, each said to be "all green"?!

I need a pint.
Tracking Side Project Income
$ nix-shell -p nodejs_20
[nix-shell:~]$ node --version
v20.18.1

Oh, the UX horror!
All sorts of strategic decisions (M&A, new product direction, entry to new markets, significant financing events, vendor purchases above a certain $ threshold, even the hire of new executives above a certain level) require the CEO to get board approval.
This is the contentious, formal-logicy part of the puzzle. "All my hats are green" as a logical statement, in most formal logic systems, would be true if I didn't own any hats (a so-called vacuous truth, because it doesn't mean anything, for similar reasons any statement conditioned on a false statement is true, e.g. "if 2+2=5, then I am god" is similarly vacuously true). So if I'm a liar and that statement is false, it must be false by me owning a non-green hat. But colloquially, people will usually break it down into the logical statement: "I own at least one hat and all my hats are green" (because most people don't consider vacuous truths to be relevant in most contexts), in which case it will be false if I own no hats

(other systems of logic exist which will attempt to resolve this. Forcing such statements to be false makes things much trickier formally, as does e.g. three-valued logic to try to avoid assigning truth or falsity to such statements)
> Take a look who is they registrar and then look their prices up.

So, in case anyone is interested, their registrar is MarkMonitor Inc., with a pricing of "contact us". The only pricing info I could find [0] said that it's 20$/yr for a .com, but with a minimum spend of 10k$ (probably reached by using their other services, such as the stated purpose of monitoring of trademarks).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18063232
Relevant XKCD? – Testing Multimodal Retrieval
We had this for a long time in Europe. It forced everyone to recognize that God did exist and that the sun revolved around the earth. Worked really great!
Are you saying you tink you will notice and react?

Because that's what doesn't happen and people lose fingers.
Doesn't the built in Windows disk space cleanup app actually clear temp as well?
And Streisand effect is in... effect. Next this Tom Evans get rossmanned: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gJYIhLQJtTs
Larrabee itself was a complete disaster. Xeon Phi resurrected the Larrabee trash heap into something sellable. Sadly, it was never really that easy to program a Xeon Phi.
What do PSU efficiency ratings mean?
Not just a custom thumbnail. It has to have the YouTube Face[1] too.

1. https://www.avclub.com/why-does-everyone-on-youtube-make-the...
SK presidents wife cost one Dior bag worth 2200$ USD. Not even Gucci, Chanel, or Louis Vuitton!
Another happy customer of NameSilo here. A handful of .com, .net, and a .org domain registered with them, and I've never been personally irritated by anything they've done.
For me, this is one of those types of examples that illustrates the problem with logics allowing vacuous truth.

It amounts to an assumption of an implied conditional ("If I have hats...") which is not always warranted. The "gotcha" here says more about the vacuous truth assumption than it does someone who falls for it.
People are the sole judge. If you have to nudge them to vote the right way it's not democracy.
Guess the Article
To each their own. Computer vision of this kind is not like cutting edge ai. This is pretty standard fare and has been for decades
Strange that the developer sphere of the W3 industry is not dominated by, you know, W3.

<warning snark-level="epic" generalization-level="expansive">

Perhaps if they weren't gluing together unaudited components, with a programming language designed to obsolete the blink tag, using the most expensive laptop on the planet they'd be less profligate with a users resources.

</warning>

Things are no better in the game industry and the days of Avie requiring engineers to develop on hardware more representative of users machines are long gone.
I’ve got about twenty domains listed with them. No problems after 2-3 years, but I do wonder whether it’s a good idea to use the same vendor for DNS and domain registration.
Obligatory warning: a lot of what seems like bloat in legal documents is there for a reason and has a specific purpose that your LLM isn't guaranteed to be able to handle. Sure, some lawyers add bloat just for the sake of it, but in many cases the text is there because it changes or clarifies the meaning of the surrounding document in a way that matters in court.

An LLM can probably help you understand the document if you're using it side by side with the real thing, but in this context it sounds more like you're using it to summarize.
> TPM 2.0 – a necessity for a secure and future-proof Windows 11

The Windows 95 meme is back: "the most secure windows ever". /s
They do normally send out termination mails. You can see an example of one here (note the full month notice)

https://lowendspirit.com/discussion/comment/191966#Comment_1...

Would definitely be good to hear hetzners side of the story because all the cases I’ve seen thus far turned out to be a case of initial telling being understandably upset but leaving out crucial details.

They definitely are trigger happy with telling customers to find someone else & generally don’t elaborate on why
Thank you, I did not realize that was possible as I had not found zigbee/z-wave products that advertised such functionality, at least when I was building out my system...which admittedly was several years ago now. Sounds potentially still more painful than the Lutron pairing process, but very good to know it's possible.
Intel's Death and Potential Revival
You're moving the goalposts here.

You started off with saying that there's no value to login names beyond ASCII, and now you're (a) insinuating that anyone who would wish to have login names beyond ASCII are too heavily invested in their login name, and (b) there's technical downsides to this.

Point b is certainly valid, and the whole reason there's a discussion in the first place. Point a might be true, but very different from what you originally wrote. And again, I suppose, this doesn't apply to you, because your login name – which you isn't attached to at all – is naturally ASCII safe?
Sure it's a pro saw.

Evidence from the lawsuits says they could do it at the 299 or 399 price point. Cost per saw was like 50 bucks.
When put in that context, it seems rather slow.
> The point I put forward is what I and a small select section of the market wants as features

Or

> “Because the population of people that would actually use that functionality rounds to approximately 0."

> How can you say that, where are your figures/stats/evidence?

Pick one
Terraform integration?
Well, direnv isn't a python specific tool.
Discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42364038
He described his response to watching a video where Gelsinger behaved as if his own work at Intel consisted of interesting successes and the company's failings were due to other people. What's ahem ironic about okay I'm just going to stop
Just to give a nuanced perspective on duolingo.

My wife only did 50 hours of duolingo in total the past 2 years. Combine that with me teasing her in Dutch and she’s actually making progress.

Duolingo is a chill tool to learn some vocab. That vocab then gets acquired by talking to me. We talk 2 minutes Dutch per day at most. So about 11 hours in total per year.

She is 67% done with duolingo. So we bought the first real book to learn Dutch (De Opmaat).

That book is IMO not for pure beginners. But for the level my wife was at, it seems perfect.
My preferred login name, and in fact also my legal name, are ASCII safe. I've never personally had to fight computer systems built with ridiculous assumptions (in the domain of names, at least). What I'm exhibiting in this thread is called empathy for people who don't happen to land in that category.
You don't need to have learned formal logic to conclude the answer to this puzzle in my view. Yes, formal logic concludes it, but plain logic as well. The key is to realize that the answer will go against your learned social intuition and be fine with that. Social communication in many cases is illogical for efficiency reasons and that is fine. It is interesting to point out those cases and make puzzles out of them.
Original submitted link was the announcement post: https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/raspberry-pi-500-and-raspbe...
The NetzDG only applies to platforms, and only to ones above 2 million users.
I don't think they're ignoring it, they've just been focusing on solving the algorithmic problems before diving into UX problems. Loro, for instance, has recently shifted their focus towards conflict merging following their 1.0 release. It's simply a question of building a solid foundation before making it user friendly.

Yours sincerely,

CRDT fanboy
In the case of lawyers though, it's more akin to paying someone to find and document edge cases.

That tends to end up verbose.

In the case of other realms, it's just padding because previously word-count was a metric used as a proxy for quality or depth of analysis.
It will look funny to many people but they will be able to interpret it. Remember that this thread is in the context of whether to be strict or relaxed in a specific file syntax for files intended to be authored by humans.
https://woem.men/notes/9r5bwnci8x2204it

“Actually, they’re 1000 years old”
[not OP]

Crypto validators can be quite noisy neighbours which is a problem on fair use VPS

Dont think it relates to small or not
Yes, tablet.

A new iPad with 13" would probably be the lightest external monitor with battery one can get.

Sure, those are full computers but you can't run Linux on them.
There are some recommendations of registrars here in the chat. Let me recommend two:

1. internet.bs No Bullshit Domains. I am using them since 10 years, and I am very happy. Email is comparatively expensive, but you can buy this separately from infomaniak.com for 18 EURO a year.

2. If you need country TLDs, this may be a good option: inwx.com
Odd flex but OK.
you should use a payment orchestrator so you can easily move between paypal and stripe to another payment processor if needed. a quick search of hn shows the horror stories of people getting kicked off of stripe/paypal without notice and losing their revenue / subscriptions overnight
Without a doubt use your Django skills for the backend and Flutter for the app side.

Watch or read the Flutter docs to get a project started.
I prefer to call her the first wife (apologies to Sir Clement Freud)

Also somehow saying she's my favourite wife was a problem, and yet "least favourite" was worse. Honestly!
"for each hat in the set of hats I know. the statement 'the hat is green' is true"; the previous statement would be true if the set of hats I know is empty.

Incidentally, if you are a programmer it should be obvious that folding 'and' on an empty set must return True.
Or Hetzner Object Storage! Was released last week and, as you'd expect, cheaper than all of the above (though r2 would be cheapest if you need a lot of bandwidth, since it's free with them)
These limits are not immutable, web standards grow by the day, keeping up with the performance development as much as the apps themselves. There's already WebGPU, so 3D graphics already is a thing on the web. Also, case in point, the built-in CSS filter effects get pretty taxing on not-too-old mobile hardware, as I've lamented yesterday [1].

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42350309
That's exactly what I do and in fact I've had very few problems with Home Assistant in this setup. I just don't like the idea of needing the VM to be functional 100% of the time for my lights to work. Maybe it's just a mental block or me being old fashioned or whatever, I just think things like lighting should be able to work the old fashioned way in additional to cool home automation stuff.
This assumes your amp and speaker are linear systems.
I think it is very logical to allow for vacuous truths. Doing otherwise would not be logical. The actual key insight is to accept that in a lot of cases everyday communication itself is not logical, because it is more efficient to communicate skipping always being logically correct. This builds social intuition that goes against the logic. It is interesting to observe and point out those cases, which this puzzle does.

Because for efficiency reasons you make a lot of assumptions constantly that may or may not be true, and 99% cases it would work for your favour.

Sometimes assumptions need to be challenged or we need to be reminded of that it can be good to challenge assumptions in certain cases, it can allow us to discover some new things.
In port huron michigan at the birchwood mall that shelf was full of quarters!!

There was an article in the JR cookbook / anarchist cookbook about how to win these games I i remember correctly. Could never pull it off as a 10 yo that neened my parents to drive me there
> As the shock moves through pockets of cold gas, it travels at hypersonic speeds—several times the speed of sound in the intergalactic medium of Stephan's Quintet

What's the speed of sound in space?
What should you do when a rich friend invites you on a holiday?
* bagder
>Route53 domains is seriously not needed for anything

If you're already hosting on AWS, then you'd only have one potentially hostile company to deal with instead of 2.
Is it hard to have it with Dvorak keyboard layout?
The BBC is ad free in the UK.
"I have a hard time believing this study."

Until the data has been scrutinized and the study replicated it's not worth paying a second of attention to.
It’s not about whether people normally write it that way. In the overall context of the thread it’s whether they ever write it that way.
No, these APIs are intentionally designed to be equivalent to hashing all data at once - i.e. to make it possible to hash in O(1) space.

There's nothing "disfunctional" about that.

"Incremental hash function" has a very different meaning and doesn't seem to have any relevance to what is discussed here: https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~daw/papers/inchash-cs06.pd...
It's weird to see a no subgroups in "Indigenous American". Is the migration too recent to get enough genetic markers?
> [...] so customers who got screwed need to sue and win individually for the same issue which is favorable for the companies doing the screwing as without the precedent of common law

This is factually false.

> (some) Rental agreements, internet, telco and gym memberships are my favorite infamous examples. They're almost universally regarded as anti-consumer, with tonnes of sketchy clauses, but German lawmakers do nothing to improve that for the consumer.

Any examples here? The fact that contracts like these, if you forgot to cancel them, can only renew for one month is better than anything I've seen anywhere else. Also that you must be able to cancel anything online with the click of a button if the contract was made online. Add that to the fact that any clause is worthless if it includes something a reasonable person wouldn't expect. I don't know many countries that actually enforce this - Germany does all the time.
Madrid built its metro cheaply