skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Technically, I see no reason why Wikipedia would stay immune very much longer, unfortunately.

The best antidote is printed books.
Dismissing this event though when the toxicity is right there on display feels like a passive response for a community as active as HN.
Yeah brilliant “businessmen” are born into rich families and destroy their wealth pretending to be real estate developers and managing to be so incompetent you bankrupt a casino where the house should always win!
Imagine if we could put an iphone camera or something like that into the eyeball and somehow wire it up to the brain. That'd be sick.
Wars are exactly what’s establishing things like that.
Messages pass DMARC because they originate at paypal servers (and have valid DKIM) but O365 abused to spread these messages and MS doing little to stop abuse.
That's because Quora is still very good if you ignore content you don't like and just engage with content that interests you.
Nifty!

As an idea for a paid product: I want to be able to print these out and mail them on actual paper. Let me define variables - maybe in the header row of a .csv file? Everyone can use Excel - and build messages that include them. Create some templates for envelopes and notepaper sizes.

If your tool can output something that'll look like handwriting on paper (fuzz stroke weights a bit? I dunno), then oh my goodness I'd be tempted to buy it for, like, a wedding thank you notes project.

I guess that's mildly evil, isn't it? Forget I suggested it.
This is a pointless discussion when the USB bootloader already exists, in the form of edk2.

See my (two) replies multiple levels above.

Of course, the RISC-V edk2 port is a funded effort.

And of course, I am glad I could get the first mass-produced RISC-V SBC 2 years ago instead of now.

Had they waited until the UEFI-based firmware was done rather than shipped them two years ago, it would have significantly delayed the entire RISC-V ecosystem.
While that was interesting to read, now I'm more curious about where laminar matroids appear. Are they graphic?
> Then, invert the thought. She writes, "Turn the thought around. Is the opposite as true as or truer than the original thought?"

Otherwise also related to the concept of inversion[1] and more generally, counterfactuals[2].

[1] https://fs.blog/inversion/

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counterfactual_thinking
If you look at the revenue numbers creators of SEO-optimized websites are doing using LLMs, it's hard to believe they're losing. The AI slop website may look subpar when placed next a handcrafted niche website, but by the time that handcrafted website is done, the LLM-using creator has created 10 more. And the reality is they seem to get 80% of the traffic the handcrafted website owners make anyway. They are absolutely winning this war and, for economic reasons, everyone else will eventually have to fall in line.
Not OP, but we had a waterfox thread yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43205110
This is what you get when you put two former TV personalities in public offices and have them argue their cases in front of cameras , diplomacy takes a back seat and their ego and posture become the main focus
> it’s probably just easier to assume actual malice

The easiest assumption to make is greed and foolishness.
Can anyone take Dogecoin and Bitcoin and make a reasonably objective distinction between their potential utility and function, even if their respective cultural contexts were not involved?
"An eye for an eye; a tooth for a tooth: vote for me & I'll set U free!" https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=5HjUxggPd6E&si=LquS4OiJI-I...

[English translation: https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=XX2GD7q7-wA&si=2ZuxnqxYxoT...]
List of nonlinear partial differential equations
Presumably they mean that if you want to post a comment to hacker news you give them the right to do what you want them to do.

I'm presuming there's no catchy legal gotcha around the "doing as you request" clause.
I suspect there's value to both your perspective and GP's insofar as both can help understand international affairs in the present day. The "avid book readers" vary widely in quality but are more likely to write down what they've learned; as someone who doesn't know enough to discern the quality from the trash, I guess I'm asking whose writings are worth the effort.

Oh, and thank you both.
That's difficult to do when Trump still thinks he's on reality tv.
You seem to be getting downvoted but I agree that this is a good idea.
> Does this mean these Terms of Use apply only to precompiled binaries downloaded from Mozilla, and not to copies built from source code by linux distributions?

Yes. They couldn’t legally enforce anything for the second, except when it pertains to using Mozilla online services. Many of the Linux packages have all telemetry disabled though
TurboWarp – Run Scratch projects faster
True, but who would bother to pay a lot of money for a CPU that is known to be inferior to alternatives, only to be able to test the details of its performance.
Twitter is much more effective at brainwashing stupid people into believing any old crap than newspapers ever were, there were journalistic standards in the coverage for one thing.
We just witnessed the fall of the US led international order and the end of its leadership of the free world. It’s interesting.
so it's not the same. Which means that it is not equivalent to what centos was. It's highly, but not fully, compatible. centos was "fully". You can't use it to test on the current version of rhel, where with centos you could. You can't say they're equivalent and then start listing the differences that make them not
Non-JS workers run via WASM, and Rust had WASM support before Go.
> I’m generally not included to take the man at his word.

But I’ll listen to a journalist tell me what I want to hear and confirm my bias.

> we have no idea if it really happened but if it did, it wasn’t because he was a pedo, it’s because of a real estate deal.

According to the Washington Post the real estate deal that ended their friendship was in 2004.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/donald-trump-and-jef...
Yep, sounds like my experience. Years ago, we migrated of Rackspace to Azure, but the database latency was diabolical. In the end, we got better performance by pointing the Azure web servers to the old database that was still in Rackspace than we did trying to use the database that was supposedly in the same data centre.

I kicked up a stink and we migrated everything to AWS in under a week.
As someone who already has trouble reading due to eye issues, the lack of capital letters made this infuriatingly difficult to read.
GameNavX Game Directory
I'm shocked at how insecure most software is these days. Probably 90% of software built by startups has a critical vulnerability. It seems to keep getting worse year on year. Before, you used to have to have deep systems knowledge to trigger buffer overflows. It was more difficult to find exploits. Nowadays, you just need basic understanding of some common tools, protocols and languages like Firebase, GraphQL, HTTP, JavaScript. Modern software is needlessly complicated and this opens up a lot of opportunities.
It is increasingly alone, by its own choice.
it probably didn't work right away and two hours was spent on troubleshooting
Do yourself a favour and look up the origins of the stories Trump has been saying
- Zelensky a dictator
- Messing with WW3
- Not wearing a suit
- VIP tours of the front line

They're all Kremlin lines/tropes commonly found in state media.

And then TASS was allowed in to the Whitehouse and PA News aren't?
That's okay, Microsoft will rename it to something else and completely change the admin UI and APIs next week. It will now be called Dynamics CoPilot OneAI 365 for Business OneCloud.
Can we summarize it that 'easy' or 'low skilled' jobs aren't payed better today comparing with the past? Not surprising taking into account demand and population. More worrying is that high-skilled jobs aren't rewording. As for equality.. welcome to USSR, you see how it ended. Now only a few Arabs states have greater inequality.
Personally most Trump supporters I know can only hope for a more Trumpian successor to Trump. Basically if JD Vance continues on his path he is looking like a sure thing for the Republican nomination obviously, but if any of Trump's tactics work he has a decent chance overall to ride that wave.
Lol I can't load that page either need to use https://archive.is/
You're repeating all their narrative. Zelenskyy wore the same clothes as he did in canada, Sweden, France and I would assume any other country. This is most probably a a bad faith argument developed by Trump's team.
No, but most people think being informed is. It's about power dynamics, understanding how that works doesn't mean you have to act like an asshole and manipulate your friends.

And it's something I wish more people would understand, all the legal and ethical rules in the world don't mean shit so long as God either doesn't exist or does exist but doesn't care.
He did meet with the german chancellor, days prior to the meeting with Merz and not in Munich but in Paris.
Is China supporting Russia? I see opportunistic grabs for cheap oil and gas but nothing more than that. It’s not fixing the rampant inflation and growing budget deficit.

> We can work on forcing Russia to withdraw via economic and other pressure after the hot war is over. Just like we broke up the Soviet Union.

You think Trump plans to maintain sanctions? You sweet summer child.
Because there was literally no internet before AWS. It just didn't exist. It's a story we made up.
iCloud is the problem. I have a Windows laptop, a Linux desktop, an older MacBook Pro, an iPad, and an iPhone. Dropbox is the only storage service I pay for (also iCloud and Microsoft’s thing with O365) that will work effectively on all of them. And on iPhone/iPad the Dropbox offline story seems… not great either.

The Obsidian Sync stuff just works flawlessly for me across all of those machines.
By that definition, wouldn’t sharing total monthly users for the basic purpose of landing some kind of deal (could be as simple as a partnership), constitute “selling data”? Stats like X million monthly users doesn’t appear to conflict with the spirit of the claim, but does conflict with that legal wording.
> security incidents happen all the time

Do they have to?

Isn't this notion making developers sloppy?
If Ukraine received twice the military aid, they would have already won. Drip feeding aid was worst of all worlds, outside allying with Russia. Both US and Europe got deterred by Putin's nuclear threats. Which means logically next step for Europe is drastically increase their nuclear stockpile.
Well that's an easily verifiable fact, wheres "poor people are louder" is more of a belief
> Out of curiosity, what are the other similar public meetings/negotiations you’re aware of that were conducted in a similar way?

There have been a ton of them, at least according to historical accounts. But none in front of reporters like this.
> Want to reduce the influence of landlords? Let more people build multifamily housing. Who's keeping that from happening? It's not the landlords. It's the people who live in freestanding single-family housing.

A lot of landlords live in freestanding single-family housing. Your description of every landlord you've ever met is quite at odds with my own. I know very few landlords who live in their properties. They have a nice big house for themselves and rent out apartments or additional houses.
> Nearly everyone has an occupation in a higher paying field than their parents/grandparents and everyone is dual income whereas, I assume, this was less so in the previous generations.

That is unarguably true of our parents' and grandparents' generations, but I don't think it is as true of people of my age or younger (born in early 1980s.)

There was a huge expansion of higher skilled jobs after the war with large numbers of people moving into the middle classes. For me and everyone I know our mothers (born 1950s) worked. We all grew up in dual income families.

My great-grandfather was a miner. His son, my grandfather enlisted in the forces during the war, seems to have been recognised as being technically apt and worked with radar, became an officer and in the early 1960s left to be a manager at an engineering company.

His daughter, my mum, became a teacher (first in family to go to college) and his son did not go to college but became an IT manager (married a teacher). All of us grandchildren went to university but basically have similar jobs to our parents' generation.

Several of my siblings and cousins own houses but they got help from parents or partners' parents and mostly bought outside the south east. Renting a flat in London as a fairly highly paid IT contractor I had to pay six months up front because my parents didn't earn enough to be guarantors.
What is their profit or loss from Pocket?
Ukraine needs to rebuild its army too, and would benefit more relative to Russia from a ceasefire, even if Russia reinvaded. You people are so wildly irrational.
Harris would not have done anything like this and you know it.
> Seriously, Windows 2000 was one of the most stable OS back in the day, rock solid. I used 2000 server as a desktop OS, instead of 98.

Really? Oh, compared to other Windows versions...

Because it never came close to the stability of OS/400, Netware 3, AIX, Solaris or even OS/2 v2.
It's more than that. Some people in the audience started harassing Zelensky as well for not wearing a suit. It's just sad how the US has given up on diplomacy thinking that the worldstage is a businness as usual
How will Sync or their VPN operate, for example?
Seems a bit weasle-y. How hard is it to be straightforward?

I don't mind Firefox doing what it needs to to fund itself. I do mind when it seems like they try to hide what specifically that is. Saying that some places define "sell" as more broad than what you think of is a total cop-out.

Just put up a page that describes every single thing that is taken from the browser for revenue purposes. Maybe it's reasonable, maybe it's not, but it seems like everyone is defaulting to unreasonabl, so..
Europe still produces more than 20% of its electric power from nuclear plants. In hindsight, it was premature by Germany to shut down theirs so early, but looking at the rise of renewables it’s just a matter of time until nuclear will just be irrelevant (1). In addition, this will allow true energy independence while for example the German nuclear plants relied partially on fuel rods produced in Russia …

(1) Yes, there is the challenge of dark days with little wind, but there are many, many avenues to solve this one (better grid interconnections across Europe, green hydrogen backup plants, overbuilding cheap capacity, …)
Had no idea how far left leaning hn was :(... It's like everyone on here is in a giant echo chamber, saying and thinking the exact same way. Is that not concerning to any of you?
It's easier for the provider to maintain a VM provision. It's supposed to be easier for the customer to maintain managed services, but that's often debatable.
The simple solution would be to check your node-modules folder into source control. Then your build machine wouldn’t need to download anything from anywhere except your repository.
Unfortunately, I don't believe there are any adblockers on Safari that are very effective. I'd love to be proven wrong.
Not on laptops, which you'll be using if you are on call. It's even worse if you don't the eyes of a 20 something year old and have the text scaled up a bit.
If you've ever played around with a magnifying glass, they accept a surprising amount of tilt. It's not a clear image, but a blurry image is better than no image.

This surgery is for people who've had their eyes destroyed by chemicals or similar. They don't always have the structure remaining for any finer control.
They built azure? I thought it's all just SharePoint :)
If you have not done so yet, build or mod a level in a game that comes with the editor the devs used to broaden your understanding of level design which is what the player is up against - to play beat enjoy the level.
That's nice and all, but most people are worried about the other "rights" this would grant them and their partners. (What they can vs what they say they will)
"It also includes a nonexclusive, royalty-free, worldwide license for the purpose of doing as you request with the content you input in Firefox."

> Do I understand it correctly that they can now use everything I read or type in the browser as they please, including for AI training?

Have you requested that?
Why aren't the US Red States left leaning then, as the greatest benefactors of Federal support?
I hate Trump because I'm not propagandized. I no longer have any patience for pro-Trump rhetoric tbh. He's going to get a lot of people killed.

Embarrassed to be an American today. You're on the wrong side of history.
Many assumptions you make:

- No desire within Ukraine to join the West in/before 2014.

- No meddling from Russia within Ukraine to be pro-Russia since Ukraine became independent.

- The invasion of Russia is "just a reaction and there were no diplomatic alternatives"

Your view of the things seem to start 2014 and neglect interferences and choices Russia made. This is typical for people painting the West as the "true culprits": The West is always painted as a propaganda machine, while meddling with foreign nations. But Russia is a single unit with only the best intentions.

Furthermore, the situation evolved over many years. Even if the West had their hands in play in 2014, a lot happened since then. For example, Russia annexed Crimea. You make it sound as if Ukrainians as a whole are undividedly pro-Russian.

Edit: this article gives more context for the whole situation back then: https://www.reuters.com/article/world/leaked-audio-reveals-e...
Of all the paas providers Azure have the worst abstractions and services.

In general I think it’s sad that most buy in to consuming these ”weird” services and that there’s jobs to be had as cloud architects and specialists.
It feeds bad design and loose threads as partners have to be kept relevant.

This is my take on the whole enterprise IT field though!

At my little shop of 30 so developers, we inherited an Azure mess, built abstractions for the services we need in a more ”industry standard” way in our dev tooling, and moved to Hetzner after a couple of years.

A developer here knows no different, basically - our tooling deals with our workflows and service abstractions, and these shouldn’t change just because new provider.

1/10-th of the monthly bill, and money partly spent on building the best DX one can imagine.

Great trade-off, IMO!

Only two cases come to mind for using big cloud:

- really small scale: mvp style

- massive global distribution with elasticity requirements.

Two outliers looking at the vast majority of companies out there.
This is insanity. You have lost your mind. Europe is covered by a nuclear umbrella and is thus in no danger from Russian invasion.

And you still haven't answered the question, which indicates that you don't see any Ukrainian path to victory - rather your intention is to throw all of Ukraine into the meat grinder in order to make yourself slightly safer from a completely hypothetical Russian invasion, which is profoundly unethical.
Soooo, what has Trump concretely done and offered to resolve this war
Should be "(2014)"
And you'd need about 19,997 less of those servers if you got rid of all the scummy adtech infrastructure you're implementing and just focused on the core product. Unless your core product is ads and marketing data, in which case boil those oceans so that you'll be able to show mattress ads to someone that's 0.3% more likely to be influenced to buy a new mattress when they buy a pack of gum if they're running dark mode and have a Mac but use an Android phone and are located within 217 miles of Arkabutla, but only if it's raining.
Where does it say your search history could be sold? They say they will use your data only to do things you request - probably you aren't requesting that.
> The worst that’ll happen is some downvotes

They're going to Liz Truss the budget. Economic chaos will be bad for everyone with a 401k. Probably that's the route to getting rid of them, just as people used the price of eggs against Biden.
Minesweeper in Go
> Housing can be affordable or it can be a good investment. Not both. Not for long.

This isn't really true.

Suppose that housing is extremely affordable. Cost is only the construction cost, no scarcity component, and construction costs haven't been bureaucratically inflated. You get a house for $25,000. Then local rents are low, but they're not zero, because they'd still have to yield a return consistent with a $25,000 investment.

Rents in that case are a lot lower than they would be if they had to yield a return consistent with a $500,000 investment, but the ROI is the same. It's just that if you invest $500,000 in housing you'd get 20 units and then e.g. rent them each for $250 (so $5000 in total) instead of paying the same amount for one unit and renting the one unit out for $5000.

And it's not different if you live in it because living in it is an opportunity cost. In fact, the higher price is worse for you if you live in it, because then you're losing the much higher value of the imputed rent. Suppose you can get a loan for $500,000 and you want to invest that in housing. If that's the price of one unit and you live in it, you have to pay the whole mortgage out of your pocket and get $0 in rental income. If that's the price of 20 units, you live in one (which costs you $250/mo in opportunity cost) and then rent out the other 19 and get $4750 in rent every month you get to stick in your pocket.
I assume not since i never agreed to such a terms and only learned about them yesterday. How on earth did we get to a point of hidden privacy policies on desktop open source software...
Exactly wrong in every way. FaceTime requires the Mac or iPhone or iPad user create a link. It's a regular (persistent but revokable) link to a web page with javascript and shit, but anyone can click the link which initiates the call; Others can call Mac, it's Mac which can't call others.
Sure some of the process they use can be reused but the actual social engineering aspect must be tailored to the individual.
I think it's an act. They're putting on a show for Putin.

There's that old saying about best friends and worst enemies...
No, because Zelenskyy is a president whose country has been invaded, and Trump is a bully who craves power. These two men are not equivalent, and if you can't see that, then you are beyond help.
They are only three viable web-engines left over from the second browser-war:

* Blink (Google): Used in everything, from Chrome, Edge, Opera, Qt-Toolkit, Electron.
* Gecko (Mozilla): Firefox. And Waterfox? I assume Gecko is still hard to integrate.
* WebKit and WebKitGtk (Apple and Gtk): Safari, Epiphany and Gtk-Toolkit. Easy to integrate. And the only engine where I’m aware that actually two side actively cooperate in development.

Epiphany is small and nice, but they need a lot more developers. And I think they should use ffmpeg, gstreamer seems to be a source of issues for many years. But again, they need us, every helper capable of C++ is welcome.

Ladybird an another new engine, implemented in C++. But it is in alpha-state, only for developers.
Everyone else who tries to show us a new browser means “use that Google thing with another name on it”.