skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, you are right. And even when I do think that the EU has many good and also many many bad things, I think is good all in all. My choice is still no to insult people who think differently, in a such complicated not-white-black topic.
You can't get a lease that small in most areas.
I like Drop. Memory leaks in Rust are incredibly uncommon. But they are considered memory safe. Box::leak is declared safe, as per the leakpocalipse right before 1.0.

A memory leak that is still pointed at by a dangling pointer is not going to cause UB, even though it is still a bug.
Probably the first person to ask, 'how can I speed up this processor, maybe there's a way to do more than one processing step at a time for each instruction'
yellow

very yellow
Thank you, I knew I’d used real color mixing in multiple apps for years. Secret Weapons is making a categorically false claim to have developed the first ever true-to-life color mixing algorithm.
I am being flippant. Obviously my position is that perfection is a harmful thing to strive for.
> Avocados, nuts and seeds are among products that will now qualify to use the “healthy” claim. Avocado, salmon and water are among the foods that will qualify for a “healthy” claim on food packaging.

Yeah maybe there are some issues with government efficiency if it took 30 years for foods like this to be able to brand themselves healthy whereas white bread could false advertise with FDA approval.
I wanted to try a diffent approach which is to use chromium's network stack directly instead of patching curl to impersonate it. In this case you're using the real thing so it's a bit easier to maintain when there are changes in the fingerprint.
Facebook and IG allowed 3rd party apps, until they went public. Twitter and Reddit did as well up to a couple of years ago, now they don't. I'll look to the real history of 21st century Silicon Valley companies over the theories of a dead academic from the Great Depression.
>given you -can- get private health insurance in the UK if you want it

You can but as soon as something gets serious they dump you back on the NHS.
> they're assuming that these fundamental changes will likely be beneficial to them.

That rarely works out. When a country collapses the ensuing is chaos going to be a very rough time. Recent examples include the collapse of the Soviet Union. The 90s were really bad for people there. A lot of them moved here to the US to escape that and try to find a better life. I worked with some of them. And now what do they have in Russia? A dictatorship that's not any better than what they had in Soviet times - certainly worse than what they had under Gorbachev.

People who assume that something better will rise out of the ashes of collapse, but that rarely happens. Better to try to work to make the system you have better even if in small ways.
Exactly! It's a wonderful Lie to Children.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lie-to-children

Just because the way you understand a profound truth is not the same way it was first introduced to you does not mean that the first introduction was flawed or wrong. It, more likely than not, means you're less of a child now than you were then.
That doesn't square with what GP wrote about S3 bandwidth costs. And IIUC GP's point is that it's priced much above cost.
You don't have to correct throwaway's opinion, you have to correct your online appearance. People reviewing your submission don't know these details you're giving and they won't ask. Unjust or not, that's the shallow first impression he got.

It's like if a user does something wrong in your app, you don't blame or explain to the user what they did wrong. You figure out how to improve your UX.

I came to similar conclusions from your public profile. The defensiveness of your response would be a 7th red flag.
It is a mental sport
Glowing plants would have seemed a much more practical light source in an era where moonlight towers were still in recent, widespread use. Night generally was much more dim than we're used to today.
As stated up thread, treat that as an externality that the business ends up paying to the citizens. Offer them an opportunity to fully uncap their favorite programs on the condition that a large chunk of total compensation (with minimums and locality adjustments) will be paid to citizens that essentially doubles or triples most citizen salaries.
Carter's main failure was in not prosecuting the FBI and CIA agents that conducted COINTELPRO and Operation Mockingbird. Though he fired 1/3 of the CIA's staff, not a single FBI or CIA employee was ever brought to justice, and we are still living with this legacy today. Anti-social media has been absconded by these same people, now instead of carpet bombing, we get targeted censorship, coercion and eventual cancel culture.
Turns out an AI-only Twitter is pretty boring
Very telling that you didn’t address a single one of my questions…

Pls see Chesterton’s Fence. If you think borders serve no good purpose and that nobody is happy about them, it’s because you’re ignorant about borders and haven’t bothered to read anything or think about it at all. Lots of people want borders, and for better or worse, lots of people are happy about them, which is why they are there. You don’t get to take borders down until you understand and acknowledge the reasons they were put up.

Which state are we discussing? Can you point to a legal document or constitution for a country that defines the state’s purpose as keeping people happy? Maybe one exists, but I’ve never heard of that anywhere. I think in most countries, it’s your own responsibility to keep yourself happy. A lot of countries will, however, try to keep it’s citizens safe and try to protect the economy, and borders are seen as one of the tools to help meet those ends.
I'm not sure. I thought about setting up a funding goal, after which I'll open source it.
The product they tried to buy what not in stock anyways, but their strategy was to constantly try anyways, so in case it would become in stock they would be the first to get it.
It was all for guest checkout, so no address yet to validate nor credit card.
Because they used API endpoints used by the frontend we could not use any captcha at this place because of technical requirements.

As stated before the main reason we needed to block it was volume of the traffic, you migh imagine identical scenario for dealing with DDoS attack.
That low regard in the history has change to hate, persecution and qualified vote, to mention a few. Specially when not saying “they are wrong” but “they are incapable of thinking”.

So per se both a bad thing, but I personally regard such expressions as dangerous for the long term democracy
I learned a ton on it and would not say that is true.

And the P2 chip can put all that to bed due to it literally supporting almost every computing model and can even do multiple language programs that run all at the same time!

I have written programs that are SPIN, C, assembly and BASIC. Compile, run, and there it is! All running together, concurrently.

One can write parallel algorithms, concurrent ones, or just do sequential compute too.

Yes, the design is unique, but what one learns can be applied broadly.

One does wish more would work as easily and be performant, but that is a minor league problem.

My ability to use just about anything else is now very significantly improved.
This is the book you will want to read once, twice, or three times to have a good answer to your question.

Humbert Maturana and Francesco Valera(1979) Autopoiesis and Cognition: The Realization of the Living. ISBN 90-277-1015-5.

Not an easy book, but one that answers your question.

Terry Winograd loves this book.
I am a neuroscientist and only found this gem late in my career. Damn!
FDA link: https://www.fda.gov/food/nutrition-food-labeling-and-critica...
I got rid of all of Facebook and Google apps and services years ago I really hope they won’t get anything as they clearly can’t be trusted with any data. See Noyb.eu for illustration.
It seems that on HN " ".length == 1 as the emoji has been replaced with a space.
Nevron: Python Framework for Autonomous AI Agents
If there is no or limited financial loss or penalty when something goes wrong, there is no incentive for startups to prioritize or pay for security. Go where the comp is.
https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/10374 Passkeys not working on certain sites

I suspect 1password also has at least a few sites that need special handling
My concern isn't so much the high cost super-secret 0-days, as the "about to be useless" 0-days (1-days?) that have just been patched, but the patches are still rolling out to people.

Also, for most people, it's not the cat photos on their phone that are of value. It's the banking credentials, business login 2FA keys, crypto 2FA, email (which allows, for almost all accounts, a password reset), etc.
Seems likely there are cleanup and repair mechanisms in play and outpacing those mechanisms would create a nonlinear threshold effect.
You didn’t mention Nakba which is the core issue. Israel cannot exist on stolen land and be pro-peace. It really is as simple as that.
> has a footnote for that mentioning the specific seasons for each hemisphere.

It mentions winter and summer, seasons that do not exist for a lot of the world. For example, in South Asia the main seasonal variation is the monsoon rains.
Canadians have guns. Mexicans have guns. Australians have guns.

They don't have school shootings on an almost daily basis.

The problem is definitely not the guns. It doesn't help, but it's not the root cause.
Dead is probably an overstatement and I agree that the alternative services don't seem to have a lot of traction, at least among people I've followed. However, in my tech circles, it seems like a lot of people (and organizations) just checked out of or way dialed down their usage of Twitter/X and relations. YMMV of course but Musk seems to have been a forcing function for a lot of people to reevaluate their use of such services in general. To the degree that there's a commercial winner, it's probably LinkedIn.
I'm not American and grew up (and work) in Western Europe.

Everyone is born, and, at some point, will get sick and die. Why does each of these cost tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars? I've heard American doctors at conferences describing their system as "the worst imaginable". Every American I know hates their system. It costs a lot more, has worse outcomes and shovels money and privilege towards the rich.

Why don't you change it? What are the reasons why moving to a single payer system is so bad? Denmark has the same system as the NHS, puts more money into it than the Brits do, and has some of the best health outcomes in the world. If a politician seriously suggested copying them -- with an income tax deducted at source with employee and employer contributions -- what would happen?
Yeah, it has been frustrating me lately that there isn't a simple drop-in Passkeys-only library/framework yet. Right now the best advice is "use Auth0/Okta or competitor and configure them in Passkey-only" which adds a vendor where you shouldn't need a vendor.

The other day I just wanted to store passkeys in Deno KV without feeling like I was rolling my own crypto library. I did not succeed in the limited amount of free time I had on that personal project, and that seemed a shame and a half.
github repo: https://github.com/axioma-ai-labs/nevron
docs: https://axioma-ai-labs.github.io/nevron/
$200 seems quite cheap for full-color capability. The two technologies are not really comparable.
That is the idea being marketed by the companies, yes.

But AI does not come with glands, with brainstem instincts, with a limited physical strength, with childhood morality tales, with the ability to feel pain or empathy, with the desire for respect and public social approval, with the feeling of emotional connection with friends and family, with the feeling of helplessness and desire for freedom & variety, with the feeling of boredom and dislike of menial work, with the idealism of various religious and ethical mores.

It does not come packaged with any of the moral values or psychological quirks that constrain our behavior and allow us to work together. It is in fact, very difficult to teach these things to a machine - far more difficult than less subjective ideas like "Reason a way to do the thing that does the other thing". We do not have a mathematical proof of Correct Human Ethics, and we have reason to believe that this is a Difficult Problem.

It's arguably much easier to build a fully general AI that serves as what's termed a "paperclipper", which eats the world in pursuit of its task because we didn't formulate a reason for it not to do so and express it in the correct ten gigabyte matrix of floating point values, than to build a fully general AI which pursues what we actually implicitly want it to do for us in a way that the median eight year old would be able to follow.

The people studying AI alignment specifically were pessimistic fifteen years ago, and today the dominant stance is "Dying with dignity", give up the struggle to warn everybody and just try to enjoy what time you have.
Depsaw: Analyze and Stop Overbuilding in Bazel
I forgot

https://www.thinkpenguin.com/gnu-linux/penguin-t4-gnulinux-l...
A modern ALU has multiple pipelined data paths for its operations. So maybe three adders with a one-cycle latency, two multipliers with a three-cycle latency, and one divider with a 16-cycle latency. Sustained throughput depends on the operation. Maybe one per cycle for add and multiply, but only one every eight cycle for divide.
Toilet
If my kid is with me breakfast at home, 1/2 cup of milk with choco biscuits for me, 1/4 cup of milk with cereals for him
Otherwise breakfast at the bar with cornetto and cappuccino
If my kid is with me bring him to school
Toilet
Remote work
> What is wrong with the status quo?

Businesses are deciding who lives and who dies, instead of people being allowed to have their own choice in the matter. These businesses make decisions based on data stolen from users. If the data were on paper in a person's home, it would be considered private and inaccessible.

Why should a company decide that they should have access to your every move and every data, just because you purchased something from them? Why should a company decide what you're allowed to do with your device? A business shouldn't be permitted to decide these decisions for you without your fully informed consent.

That's what's wrong with the status quo.
Let's look at another media: movies. Do you ever look at reviews or the advisory notices to see if a movie will be appropriate for someone you're watching it with? This is the exact same thing but since the story hasn't been written yet, you need to agree with all the story tellers (DM and players) what your story rating will be.

Do you skip this step when it's your closest pals who can handle a gory mature story? sure!

Is it good to have a system for others to use or in public settings? Definitely.
That last example is very weak, since the platitude explicitly mentions good guys with guns.
Rite Aid owned their own PBM, Elixir, until earlier this year. They sold it as part of their bankruptcy.
I'm actually a little disappointed that he returned after a dress code change, because the way I see it, the problem was never the dress code itself, but how it was enforced. The rules say that you can be removed from the tournament in cases of gross misconduct. But there was nothing even close to gross misconduct here. Banning him from playing was just the arbiter power tripping.

People keep saying that the arbiter was just enforcing the rules. Yes, he was enforcing the rules, but he wasn't "just" enforcing the rules. He was using one of the heaviest sanctions for the most minor infraction.
Higher vandalism rates maybe.
These are licensed doctors (required!) being paid to explicitly evaluate the case, though, to determine if treatment is "medically necessary". Seems like a deeply different scenario.
It comes down to two key forces that separate many American pharmacies from many other countries: Car-centric development and slow prescription filling.

In American suburbia, having the smallest store possible isn't an advantage at all: We are mostly talking strip malls, where it takes some time to get in or out. The energy expenditure of leaving an arterial, parking and walking us much higher than just turning inside a store from a sidewalk in a trip you were already taking. This leads to minimal demand for stores that are very small, or sell cheap items. The smallest you are going to find is the restaurant with a drive-through, which is still quite big.

The other issue is that instead of having most prescriptions in blisters, and a quick, automated dispensing system that lets you in an out of the store in seconds, American pharmacies just do way too much work to dispense medicine. Part is insurance and price variation, part regulation, and part just not having everything standardized and in blisters and bottles. So if you go to the pharmacy, you either call in advance, or you are going to sit there for a while.

Both of those things are pushing you to sell something more in the pharmacy, so you get a build in convenience store, which is as bad at pricing as any other convenience store.

The Spanish pharmacy, where you can get in and out in under a minute, and yet it's often seen as the first layer of the medical system for medical advice, is so much better, but it'd not make any sense given how the US is built, and how we regulate the pharmacy.
Wow great response. Love how you ignored nearly every single thing I wrote to give the most banal, lazy, cliche response of just attacking the source

Here's a little pro tip, I didn't read the article and I don't need to. For all of the reasons I wrote that you ignored, and that you would ignore again if I restated them. I know the idea of coming to your own conclusions instead of needing your favorite source to tell you what and how to think is foreign, but you know, everything I wrote indicates that some of us don't operate that way.

Hey by the way, you still repeating the lie about the election results being a landslide even after being corrected with facts a couple days ago? Bet I know the answer.

> you are being played and all of your adulthood of learning is for naught.

I actually laughed out loud. Means a lot coming from you.
Finally got my domains back 4 days and a lot of headaches later. Here's the only real response I got from support that entire time after numerous attempts to reach someone there.

"It seems that your account was caught as a false positive by our fraud prevention systems. All fraud flags have been removed on your account and domains now and steps have been taken to ensure his cannot happen again, as well as to fully review how this came about.

Please advise if you note any remaining issues in the meantime as your account and all domains should now be fully accessible / manageable again."

I transferred my domains out of there as soon as I got access back, good riddance.
The last time I complained about this someone mentioned they "only" force a Meta account and not a whole Facebook identity.

That's a distinction without a difference to me. I will not be purchasing hardware that requires a cloud account. Especially not a peripheral.
> incentivized to overpay for care to maximize the size of their 20% slice.

This.

You see it anytime you mandate some profit cap or limit as a percentage of revenue. Companies will just manipulate the other variable to get more profits. Or they'll buy other related companies so they can do sneaky internal pricing shenanigans.
They did not manage, they made losses every single quarter but one.
I use nasal snuff, it seems much less addictive.
true. fixed the title
We should have stopped at written word. Socrates had it right.

"They will cease to exercise memory because they rely on that which is written, calling things to remembrance no longer from within themselves, but by means of external marks"
If there's not a single good guy in ~400 cops, that indicates a substantial related issue.
That appears to be a subscription service. Surely there must be something using piper or another offline TTS program that works for free?
Amazon retail is a marketplace with marketplace dynamics which what you are describing. They are connecting buyers and sellers. OpenAI is a SaaS company, can’t compare them.

More interestingly to your thread is how does Craigslist supplant print classifieds, which then is challenged if not supplanted by Facebook Marketplace. Both the incumbents had significantly better marketplace dynamics prior to being overtaken.
It does not matter if we say it is a sport or not, it is not a sensible argument because the point of what uniforms are allowed and what not in sports have either to do with functionality (certain pieces of clothes can improve performance, and rules have to assert which are the specific bounds for that) or advertising/other reasons (a lot of which are actually _bad_ reasons, see certain female dress codes). These arguments have nothing to do with chess, so it makes no sense to apply this line of argumentation here.
This really is the least problem.

As long as the key export API isn't actually gated (e.g. by only working over a backend-to-backend API with a mandatory "security audit" to gain access, by wrapping exported keys using vendor-specific keys and requiring a similar audit to be included as an export target etc.), everything else can be figured out. There's only so many ways you can encode an ECDSA key.
Not really the kind of apps people would sideload?
I mean I guess but it would still be a huge improvement in real people's lives if the burden was flipped and insurance companies had to prove fraud to deny a claim.

I think we want the opposite when it comes to negotiations and want instance companies to all have to pay out the cash price. The first step to making it possible to not need insurance for most care is making everyone pay the same.
Excellent choices, and you probably did! Potatotext was one of my first Propeller projects. I wanted a nice text display for future learning.

I think your project is great, and I am thankful I made the final comment I did, because you did aim for specifics and appear to have nailed them.

Great work! I am likely to build one.

I know the developer of that chip personally and will make him aware of your project. He will likely think it is really neat.

Another true story:

I stepped away from electronics and microcontrollers, until a friend sent me the datasheet. I ordered one immediately and had a blast! Got caught right back up. Met the developer, who said I* was who he made the chip for. We have since had a running conversation about this stuff and a lot of fun.

*That being anyone looking to get into this stuff no matter what age, or experience level.
(C) crazed gunman neutralized by good guy with gun. In this case it was 3 minutes after the fact (Median Police Response Time to Active Shooter Attacks) rather than immediately as there were no available Good Guys with Guns due to gun policies.

I would never ever choose to be involved in an active shooter situation but if I were I’d surely want to be armed rather than not.
Some microcontrollers have much better documented rf subsystems. Onsemi has a well documented RSL15 radio. Nordic has docs and there's an open source ble implementation from apache too.
From the Sovereign Individual to Idiocracy
Combo of the truly wealthy buy politicians AND many professionals and union employees have employer-subsidized health plans AND 100 years of “socialism bad!” messaging from the political right.
With all due respect to the founder, it's impossible to know, even in hindsight, whether things in a startup would have been similar, better, or worse. This is not an endorsement to firing the CEO or saying that the board was capable in any way. This founder or CEO trap is more common that we think about. It is not only a Steve Jobs story. Founders know that giving equity and power to others include risks.