skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a great point; I'm glad you added that context and I'll take back that characterisation. I was mostly speaking through the lens of Farage's antics, and lacked the viewpoint of someone from the UK proper.
I cant find any information on memory it uses for its 256GB/s. It said New Memory interface. Seems high even for 256Bit LPDDR5X.

Zen 5 CPU, RDNA 3.5 GPU, and XDNA 2 NPU. No word on process nodes.
Justin Trudeau was a ski instructor before becoming Prime Minister.

Ronald Reagan and Zelenskyy were ridiculed as an actor in their election campaigns.

Poilievre is a career politician and unproven at the highest office, but that by itself should not disqualify him. Knowing who to delegate to is 90% the job of a good leader -- the other 10% is public speaking and being charismatic.
I don't have your answers, but it has been a very long time that I lacked the enthusiasm you seem to have had.

I used to be hyped about the Internet in particular and technology as a whole in the early to mid 2000s, before I started to work professionally as a developer.

Ever since this illusion was shattered. I understood that everyone was just interested in making money, lots of it and as quickly as possible. There was no concern of how good something would be for the world as whole, only a vague shrug on that of something was successful it was inherently good.

I don't feel better or worse for it. I know it's a job but someone's gotta do it.
Per Miriam Webster:

1: of, relating to, or favoring blind submission to authority

2: of, relating to, or favoring a concentration of power in a leader or an elite not constitutionally responsible to the people

It was quite pointedly, exactly neither of these. Words have meanings.
I don't understand the distinction you're drawing. What kind of harm do credible threats or harassment cause if not emotional harm?
This is how Welt introduces the text that is meant to represent Musk's thinking:

> ein[...] Text, den der Unternehmer Musk WELT AM SONNTAG zur Verfügung stellte [...] Das schreibt Elon Musk: [...]

That's very close to saying "Musk authored the text". The Guardian article is titled "Elon Musk pens German newspaper opinion piece [...]" clearly supporting the notion that Musk authored the text—which I don't believe.
And in the Canadian system, are appointed commissions or judicial rulings supreme and overriding over the other?
What evidence did they have?
The "bicycle for the mind" goal, and the Steve Jobs quote that inspired it, is really just another restatement of McLuhan's idea of media as being extensions of man. The bicycle (or wheel, more generally) is an extension of the legs, a phone is an extension of your voice, etc.

The problem with interpreting AI through that lens is that AI, as it is being used here, is not an extension of your mind. Plenty of other things are (organizers for example), but AI does not extend your thoughts. It replaces them. Its notification summary feature does not improve your ability to quickly digest lots of notification information, it replaces it with its own attempt, which, not being your own judgment, can and does easily err.

There are some uses of AI that do act more like a McLuhanesque medium. Some copilot applications, in which suggestions are presented that a user accepts and refines them, are examples of this. But a lot of the uses of both image generation and LLM tools serve to limit what your mind does rather than expand it.
Literally everything is political.
This slowly increases your blood pressure and heart rate.
AMD RDNA 4 Radeon RX 9000-series GPUs revealed: mainstream price and performance
Oh yes, I grew saying "quarter past four." Probably don't anymore, but it was definitely in the vernacular in the US in years past.
You can apply for a Green Card directly from TN status, although timing has been an issue recently.
Yes, I know since I was part of the protests back then. But there's an incredibly big difference between cracking down on a protest and invoking emergency powers.
Talk to trust and safety teams, should never run out of topics that make you question reality.
There is no royal road to geometry.

To me it sounds like you are worried more about the competition for resources than giving your daughter an education.
There is not much special to learn if you already know how to write and think.
how else did you intend percentile to be inferred in your comment?
Exactly. Somebody should be able to capture carbon and get a rebate from that.

I like it that you can spend your UBI on expensive gas or to get an electric car or ride a bike, walk, WFH or whatever and pocket all of your rebate.
So they looked at traffic infractions record, too; interesting.
Crypto investing is where the points really start to fly, mass clicking buy below $10k selling above $20k. Game finished pretty quick after that.

Edit: Just beat it in 19 minutes. Feel like you can't finish it much quicker than that without cheating.
Intel is sampling 18A-based Panther Lake with customers
Public opinion polls consistently showed widespread overestimation of personal COVID risk across the political spectrum, and the policy response of reaching for poorly studied therapies and NPIs reflected this.
yeah what people dont always understand (not saying you dont) is that FLQ supporters see themselves as basically being occupied by Anglo Canadians. Until the 60's there was entrenched discrimination in Montreal against catholics and french-speakers. The city even used to have two hockey teams, one for Anglos and one for Francos.
I’d say by training on a lot of contextual situation: what is person thinking pairs. It’s stuff that will be grossly underrepresented in content simply because it is “obvious “ and normally not mentioned. That would probably be enough to bring audience awareness into the worldstate of the token-space.
Did he change the immigration rules? If not, how was he supposed to "keep the system as it was"?
Eyewitness testimony is notoriously unreliable. Of course if you knew your attacker that is different
> sure enough, they had closed us

This is the one that got me. We get takeout from a local restaurant (not delivery: we live too far outside town for that) and recently when I try to order online, it randomly tells me that it's too late and tries to schedule my pickup for the next day, even though the restaurant is still open for at least an hour.

But if I call to place the order, they happily take it and usually tell me that it'll be ready in 10-15 minutes.

Now I'm wondering if this is what's happening. It's weird, because they don't seem to get a lot of takeout orders. Every time I go there, the dining room is packed and usually my order is the only one waiting for pickup.
Free sites on WordPress.com are:

https://wordpress.com/support/no-ads/
Looks like NFT nonsense but without the blockchain
Anecdotally even palm rejection seems to have gone to absolute shit in Notes with iOS 18. When I go to write now there’s like a 50% chance the scroll position flies up the document.

I also tried their “handwriting improvement” feature that claims to clean up lines a bit while still looking like your own writing. All it did was turn legible writing into total gibberish.
Like old pizza hut buildings. Everyone knows.
What glib nonsense. We had authoritarian right wing protesters -- who don't believe in democracy -- trying to topple our elected government. Imposing their will on the people in Ottawa for weeks, threatening violence and disturbing the peace.

i.e. Not constitutionally responsible to the people.

Words have meaning, as do actions, sir, and you're choose to ignore both because of your partisan blind spots.
He's a dangerous fascist who's trying to set the world on fire while youguys are haggling over this and that.
htmx moves the data -> html transformation to the server side and thus should be more testable
> When Parliament returns in March with a new Liberal Party leader

Trudeau will ask for, and likely get, a prorogation to give them time to choose a new leader. Add the 51 days for the election and it's likely to be a fall election.
A) New library versions are roughly as likely to introduce new bugs, as they are likely to fix old bugs. (If not, why are there still so many updates, you should be running out of bugs ...)

B) If you run into a bug, update that library, then look into fixing it and offering a PR with the fix. Easy-peasy.

Compared to: oh this is a bug in a library that's fixed in an update ... but then we need to update another library it depends on, but that requires an update to nodejs, but that requires us to update some other libraries, which introduce a new more serious regression, so we can't unless we re-write to remove that dependency ...
Special delivery nanoparticle can program stem cells while inside the body
What's sort of crazy is it takes a very small amount of vitamin C occasionally to avoid scurvy. Basically, if once a month you get the RDA of vitamin C you are unlikely to get scurvy. Throw some broccoli or brussels sprout into a meal rotation and you'll be scurvy free.
I see these clocks often in railway stations (I live in India). There is no seconds hand. The minute and hour hands move in clicks, not smoothly like most clocks.
The jumping ones are mostly electrically activated. Big Ben from 1854 is gloriously mechanical - some of the mechanism: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G-WSzdAF8b8 pendulum https://youtu.be/U8gkgWoFBAw guy who winds it https://youtu.be/dMT-OOrLBik
'Virtual employees' could join workforce as soon as this year, OpenAI boss says
And how many people are wrongfully convicted?
In America, we didn’t need emergency powers to shoot BLM protesters. Or Civil Rights protesters, or the unarmed veterans of the Bonus Army, or union members — historically it’s fine to shoot protesters.

Conservatives are just snowflakes because it happened to their guys just one time.
Great article, which reminded me of my brief flirting time with sales while I was in college and working retail jobs. Anyone who has worked retail probably knows there are the same level of sales involved, though its pretty low stakes. I'd sell extended warranties on laptops and other equipment at CompUSA. My manager on a few instances refused to let a laptop out the door without talking to the customer 3-4 different times, and sometimes they even relented. One time a large man began getting very angry with me for not selling him the laptop and looked like he was about to punch me in the face. Even though I was sometimes decent at it, I really hated how slimy it was for very measly commissions. I could see the appeal to some people, but I never wanted that to be my life. It was constantly stressful and demoralizing and at the end of the day you're just trying to extract more money from folks by whatever means necessary.

For folks praising their own SaaS salespeople or whatever, that's not really the type of person we're talking about here. And I daresay you probably just don't see that side of them because they know to hide it from non-sales folks.
this is so meta i love it
You say "now" as though it's ever not been the case. These comparisons do a poor job of taking into account cost-of-living and quality-of-life; it's simply not the case that you're better off in Montgomery than Toronto.
No. Most analog wrist watches use a quartz mechanism.
I don't think it's always been this way. Perhaps capitalism is destined to end up here eventually, but I think it's been functional enough for most of our lives. I wouldn't even say it got really bad until very recently, but that could change from one person's perception to another's. I'm happy I got to live most of my life in the era when it wasn't like this.
And if you're a reader/listener/viewer you need to have somewhere to save things you enjoy or find useful. Make a habit of saving everything you want to keep to hardware you own.
I responded to the scenario that they brought up, a guest (not a burglar) attacking their host.

It isn’t most assaults, it is a sort of weird artificial situation constructed to have a crime committed without any physical evidence, but which could be solved just assuming the victim’s testimony was 100% true and accurate.
XPS always felt like an unloved brand. I’ve owned some and they never felt like they fit into either the powerhouse segment or the everyday user segment. And the strange revisions to keyboards and things over time made it less and less attractive to power users. Dell has far too many models and it’s hard for anyone to understand what the reason is to buy any of them. It’s certainly not for the everyday user either - in every single way it is worse than the cheapest Apple laptop.

As for AI PC - unfortunately Microsoft has forced this on everyone. They used their influence and power to force Intel to agree to this branding and the conditions for it to be met (things like having a Microsoft specific “Copilot” button). And all the OEMs have to come along or face repercussions for these partnerships. It’s just another example of big tech having too much market share, capital, etc.
In Denmark the electricity price is calculated per hour for consumers, allowing us to move tumble drying, dishwashing and laundry to times, when it's cheaper to use power (= more renewable energy in the grid). This obviously requires some digital solutions to work and I think it's a great example where digitalization drives value in other sectors (in this case the power sector).
Westminster parliamentary tradition works on a lot of unwritten convention.
I think people are talking past each other. Some of these parties are "far left" on social issues while simultaneously being "moderate right" on economic issues. So you can label these parties either way, depending on what's convenient to your argument.
> Many companies want to make computers that you can use to do computer things. Apple makes tools that you use as an extension of your body in order to do creative things. They don't just sell computers, they sell something that helps enable you to create things that just so happen to be computers.

An Apple marketing executive is smiling somewhere. Brainwashed another one!
you can support and publicize the triptych project:

https://alexanderpetros.com/triptych/

https://github.com/alexpetros/triptych?tab=readme-ov-file
If you like this approach but want a full-stack JS solution, check out Joystick [1] (the philosophy [2] page echoes a lot of the same sentiments here).

[1] https://cheatcode.co/joystick

[2] https://docs.cheatcode.co/joystick/philosophy
It’s pretty much textbook to have a primary CTA above the fold on a landing page like this.

Would love to see examples of nice landing pages that _don’t_ do this and also aren’t big enough companies that you’ve already heard of them (10b plus companies may not need to do this as they’ve earned the scroll in brand recognition and likely have more than one product line).
That post does not mention how contracts can help as preliminaries clues on the nature of the bugs.

Sure you can printf or run gdb, or whathever, but first if something like a contract has failed it will be easyer.
Hard to know an exact number, since we only know of ones who crossed the huge hurdles to reverse a conviction. And those require a very high bar of exacting evidence like DNA. But, the system should bend towards letting guilty people go free rather putting innocent people in jail.
Finland is also just about the most ethnically, religiously, demographically and linguistically homogenous nation you could pick from.

That affords you the social cohesion to avoid these things. Much moreso than Denmark and orders of magntitude moreso than Canada.

You just generally agree with each other more, in your own socially-distant, Finnish way. Kippis!

Also the comments about the Swedish-speaking minority interest are a bit weird in historical context -- Swedish used to be the dominant language in Finland until the Swedish-speaking nobility decided to promote the Finnish language and identity. It isn't exactly weird that their remnants today would be able to promote their own interests...
i love frontends like shadcn/ui too much to go away from react - AS MUCH as I'd love to do it since I hate npm cancer to death
I'm having a bit of a deja-vu with this since I tried to build the same a few years ago, see my Show HN from back then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24707407

Some challenges I faced:

- Warranties have many nuances depending on the country and the fine print

- Monetizing this is hard. I see your using affiliate links, but this will hurt the trust of your users.

- Only very few users are willing to write valuable in-depth reviews. I tried to collect data on how products perform over their lifetime (https://www.looria.com/reviews), but never reached a critical mass.

- Astroturfing is a major issue. I aggregated many reviews from Reddit, but even there it's getting worse.

Happy to chat or help out with data if you're interested :)
Claude Developps Apps
> MP3 was the enabling technology (if you can't fit many songs on a small device, then this is moot).

As others have eluded to, MP3 only didn't seem to be enough. I remember passing on early mp3 players because they only had 32-64mb of storage, not even really enough to store a single album. Snatching up those tiny 1.8" hard drives right away and integrating them is probably as important as the UI improvements because it solved that problem.
I've honestly come to find flaws in most of what I build over time. This isn't to say that the products I build or the code I write is inherently bad, it's that I keep learning new ways to be better over time and deadlines always necessitate making trade-offs.

The truly great moments though, are when you go back to a "tried and trusted" solution to a problem. In the past I might have used a more complex algorithm or framework, but my experience tells me to keep it simple and build on something I know is more applicable.

Those are the moments when mere knowledge is surpassed by experience and that's when I truly feel proud of what I've built.
Now try to stay as far away from the criminal justice system if you “don’t look like you belong”.

https://amp.theguardian.com/us-news/2018/jul/28/ving-rhames-...

He was in his own house minding his business.
In common law systems it is part of government review and is not meant to be a ruling on events already happened.
Maybe I need a dumbphone, after all...
I feel like the headline is burying the lede here: every Dell sub-brand is going away expecting for the new “Pro” and “Pro Max”. Reminds me a lot of how Apple in the late 90s got rid of their Performa/Centris/Quadra/etc. for more obvious, matter-of-fact names.
Fair, I was not explaining why the statement was wrong. Anyhow, the trampoline is not related to the call site being in the same function but whether a pointer is generated to the nested function and escapes. Nested functions in general do not need trampolines or executable stack.
Unlike (say) French, English has no central authority determining correct or incorrect usage.

Anything literally goes.
Complaint: https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/ftc_gov/pdf/SiteJabber-Comp...

Final order: https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/ftc_gov/pdf/DECISIONANDORDE...
Considering its a safe conservative riding, that engagement is ignored and goes no where. Politicians here are the same as anywhere else, they will focus on where the money and the votes come from and ignore the rest.

Which is why voting needs to be effective, and FPTP is exactly why there are so many "safe" ridings for the various parties.
Trump previously tried and failed to ban Tiktok, but the ban this article is about isn't that ban. This ban is a bipartisan effort by Congress, and Trump has suggested that he doesn't think it should go through, despite previously supporting a ban of tiktok, because he's a petulant child.
Then arrest them. Debanking should be illegal. It denies you the right to do anything in the current age.
There was always a potential, but without a plurality of momentum, they're not going to replace their predecessors. The early 00s was the best chance for this, in the wake of the Susan B Anthony reissuance and the new Sacagawea dollar, when there was a decent amount of public interest, but as it turns out, anything less than 100% acceptance is just not as good as the 100% acceptance of quarters in coin machines, or dollar bills in bill readers. People won't use them if they aren't accepted, and retailers won't accept them if they aren't used.
A friend of mine recently finished his engineering PhD at the University of Toronto. He received employment offers from an American firm and a Canadian firm. The Canadian firm offered a total compensation package worth 80,000 CAD (~55,000 USD); the American firm offered him nearly 275,000 USD.
> With all due respect, I think you are falling into the nostalgia trap. MacWrite was never a true WYSIWYG editor because of the way it relied on Quickdraw for the on-screen rendering

I read your whole comment, but I still don't understand what this means. E.g., why does relying on Quickdraw for on-screen rendering not make it a "true WYSIWYG editor"?
No, even setjmp/longjmp are not as powerful or dangerous. The issue is not the locality of the jump, but the lack of any meaningful code structure enforced by the language. Using setjmp and longjmp properly still saves and restores context. You still have a function call stack, a convention for saving and restoring registers, locally scoped variables, etc. Though, using setjmp/longjmp improperly on some platforms might come close, since you're well into undefined behavior territory.

Parent is correct that this doesn't really exist outside of assembly language anymore. There is no modern analogue, because Dijkstra's critique was so successful.
> Those are unrelated to the charter

All three cases were decided on Charter grounds. Morgentaler tried challenging abortion pre-Charter and lost.

> Almost everything you mentioned isn't really related to the constitution. In fact, any province could use the non withstanding clause tomorrow to make gay marriage illegal again, even if the SCC allowed it. So if anything,that shows how useless the charter is.

The Charter is part of the Constitution:

* https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/const/index.html

The Canadian Constitution and the rights there-in is not absolutist:

> 1 The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantees the rights and freedoms set out in it subject only to such reasonable limits prescribed by law as can be demonstrably justified in a free and democratic society.
Right, this is such cringe. Almost like Apple's "What's a computer?" kid come to life. Apple sells overpriced tech to people that don't know any better.
This isn't true. At the time the US required proof of vaccination at the border too: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/us-vaccine-mandate-frei...

This was implemented in October 2021 and wasn't removed AFAIK until May of 2023:
https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases...
Colcannon can keep you going forever.
A truck horn on the road outside being compared to legitimate torture is absurd.
XPS was never their professional product line. Latitudes were their workplace fleet devices that mostly went head to head with ThinkPads.

This is probably good evidence that they needed to simplify their branding. Having their halo consumer product compete for market mindshare against their professional products is counterproductive. Especially when everyone wants to cross shop against MacBooks.

In contrast, ThinkPad's X1 shares almost nothing with the rest of the Thinkpad's professional line, but it sits there adding prestige to the brand.
> will what I'm doing work in screen readers or not?

Why not try it? But also, why wouldn't it?
I don't mind destructors but I don't understand your insistence that they're significantly better than defer for visibility: they're invisible and invoke a distant jump to some bit of code which might not even be in your codebase; defer is "right there" (and with proper editor support could even be made to look like it happens at the end of the function instead of where it's declared). I think they're both fine for their respective languages.