skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found someone's solution that actually does seem to work, even if it's hacky!
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/answers/questions/1640434/...
and
https://gist.github.com/SelimBasyouni/efec48a197bfefb59d4ff7...
basically create an EML file with X-Unsent: 1 and if you open in New Outlook it will show as a draft. This could basically replace what we're doing with MAPI.
I also don't experience any noticeable torsion at the elbow. Putting my hands in front of my chest is a perfectly relaxed posture for me. Typing is not that different from writing in terms of where my arms and hands are (other than the two-handedness).

That said, I do move around a lot instead of keeping my hands always on keyboard, so maybe that's why I don't experience the typical fatigue at joints associated with keyboard usage.
Related discussion came up in December when Skype killed credits. Posting helpful threads. Based on the below, looking at Tello, Dialpad, Viber - Viber seems like the winner.

- https://www.reddit.com/r/skype/comments/1h8r7a9/alternatives...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/digitalnomad/comments/1hh8yyc/now_t...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/digitalnomad/comments/1iehv3p/skype...
It depends on exactly what Spotify does for you. Launchcast was a pioneer of personalized internet radio, starting in 1999. Pandora offered a similar service in 2005. Both of those services claimed legality through mechanical licenses for non-interactive play.

In the ~ 2005-2008 time frame, many monthly services sprang up to offer play any song from their catalog on demand, along with limited downloading, based on Microsoft's PlaysForSure DRM program. Services included Yahoo Music Unlimited, Napster to Go (lol), (Real) Rhapsody, MSN Music and a bunch more. Afaik, this was all legal, but Microsoft shut down the DRM program with, I think, very little discussion as to why (but probably had to do with lack of market share in portable players)

I do recall some issues with the catalog on Yahoo Music Unlimited where the non-interactive catalog was bigger than the interactive catalog, because non-interactive has mechanical licensing and interactive play requires an intetactive licensing exercise between the rightsholders and the service provider.
https://archive.ph/Hyuxo
I had a laptop with a mobile GeForce RTX 4060 - it was a pain to run Linux on, mainly because of Nvidia.

I got rid of it and built myself a PC (not just because of Nvidia, gaming laptops are just a disappointing experience). And went all in with Team Red - Ryzen and Radeon. It's a joy to run Linux on, I work on it and have played several games - 0 problems.

Nvidia may be the leader in performance, but if it means you're stuck with Windows - I'd say it's not worth it.
Isn't the logical way to do that for a contractor to make a bid intending to use multiple subcontractors to provide a better service than any one contractor could provide alone?
Tenjin becomes an official Meta Mobile Measurement Partner
This seems poorly worded, intentionally or not. Doesn't feel like the Mozilla I've known.
Not every "user-hostile" change listed was a net negative for users. For example, the page strongly opposes XUL deprecation, but that was a necessary change for e10s, which benefitted users in both performance and security.
Neat! I am going to have to play with this for fun in my free time. C&C Red Alert was one of the first things that got me interested in programming and developing software, there was an ini file somewhere where you could control all the stats/wepons of the units. I had a blast making crazy units mods to units and it made me want to learn how to create games and software generally.
"In our environment, we implemented a central persistence
mechanism called soup ..."

If only there was some decades old persistence implementation...

https://gemtalksystems.com/small-business/gsdevkit/

Oh!
>An aircraft? Not so much.

NASA did this with the commercial crew program, awarding to both SpaceX and Boeing to reduce risk.
NOT the same malware template. article only details how "This first repo I found" works, not all of them. look at how his github searching script works in "Scraping Github" - there is no way to determine what malware is in the repo, only that it is doing keyword stuffing.
I would be shocked if it gets close to DLSS4 quality
This is arguably the most compelling reason for people to switch to Brave. If there are smart people over there, they'll make a concerted effort to keep Manifest v2 in their fork.
Spotify launched in Sweden, initially, which is one of the most piracy-friendly business climates in the world, and also a very low-red-tape place to do business. American competitors existed and were ground into dust before getting off the ground due to all of the people with their hands out. Between ASCAP/BMI, the agents, the artists, and the record labels, the music business in the US has so many middlemen for the fact that it is such a small industry.
An analogy:

Imagine you bought a house from HomeCorp but if you want to buy furniture or anything else that goes in your house, food, toilet paper, etc, it has to be from HomeCorp, and they take a huge cut.

Furniture prices will be higher. You can expect everything that goes in your house to cost more.

If you find a cool couch from IKEA, you can't put it in your house. You're not allowed because HomeCorp says so.

There's no reason why IKEA can't just ship you a couch but HomeCorp says they haven't tested it so they don't know if it meets their standards. But they don't even LET YOU make your own decision about what goes in your house.

IKEA could technically build their own house selling operation but that's a massive undertaking and is incredibly expensive.

Not only that but homes built by HomeCorp have all these features that suck unless you use HomeCorp for other things like your car, or your job. Your car just works a little less well if it's not a HomeCorp car - but only if you have a HomeCorp house, otherwise it's totally fine.

If your friends don't have a HomeCorp house it's clunkier to have them over, they have to jump through hoops or get a worse experience. They can't send you videos in high definition. Because HomeCorp wants them to have a house from them.

... Honestly I just convinced myself. They make it so inconvenient to use any other option that you're strongly pressured to use them. Then because you are, they force decisions on you that you might not want, and take a massive cut of money. It's all shady business practices that are incredibly unfair and result in less economic freedom.
This same conversation is being held about Vivaldi as well, as they are subject to the same thing. Unless and until people move en masse to Firefox or other, the monoculture invites abuse by those who control it. This is the new milieu of control.
Some people have, it’s exhausting.
I've actually never had to put a password in to any zoom call. It was always just the link. Only when calling from a phone did i have to put even the meeting ID in
It's illegal and unfair competition. We can't just throw out laws we hate all the time on the whims on an unelected guy in the White House.
The problem with FOSS isn't a lack of politics (they have plenty of that), but tunnel vision focus on software, when everything that is going wrong with the modern Internet is based around data (who stores it, who controls it, who can access it, who pays for it, ...).

One would expect something like the similar to the GDPR to grow out of the FOSS movement, but it didn't. The FOSS movement still has nothing similar on offer. Handling of data remains a complete blind spot for the movement.
Trump administration shutters online form for student debt repayment
UK silence over Apple 'back door' is unsustainable and unjustifiable: experts
I think you're right. The elites want infinite population growth and we're not doing our part, so they're slowly turning the screws.
Heh. I worked on the Mac version of ViaVoice. I joined as I was already an expert in AppKit and Obj-C.

We were given old Macs running Classic to run Notes so we had two computers. One being MacOSX. Notes was the biggest pile of crap I’ve ever had to use. With one exception…

On the OSX box we were happily running svn until we were forced to use some IBM command-line system for source control. To add insult to injury, the server was in Texas and we were in Boca Raton (old PC factory as it happens). The network was slow.

It had so many command-line options a guy wrote a TCL for it.

Adding to that was the local IBM lan was token ring and we were Ethernet. That was fun.
I find telegram is amazing for meeting people you don’t already know, especially in group chats or for having slightly more anonymity.

Signal is great if you already know everyone you’re talking with and don’t really care for large group chats (100s of anonymous strangers).
Bugs happen. That’s true of any program.
100 Years of Kewpie: How the Mayonnaise Became a Japanese Icon
Anecdotal: I recently found a little trick that works for me to overcome the horrors of the blank page: I turn my phone (having opened my preferred note-taking solution) into horizontal mode. The keyboard gets larger in width, making it nicer to type, and on my medium-sized phone, it covers enough of the UI that I don't actually see what I type into the textbox, until I close the keyboard again. So I just happily type away and hit save at the end.
Yeah, so SAIC is 2.3% of the _total_ car market, up from 1.7%. Tesla is 1% down from 1.8%.

So if SAIC only made BEVs, then it would indeed be one of the bigger sellers of electric cars. However, SAIC makes lots of things. SAIC/MG is not in the top ten BEV brands for Jan 2025.

(This seems to have been a common mistake made in reporting, and people often do think of MG as a BEV brand, but it actually sells a lot of hybrids, too.)
What service do you use to backup your nas?
Didn't you hear? After inflation there isn't a thing to be had for the paltry sum of mere eternal vigilance.
13 is no less problematic, because there's no explantion who decides what activity is authorized and harmless.

It was supposed to be User's Agent, dammit.
Much appreciated, & good luck with your project!
Procurement rules exist for a reason, letting one guy funnel business to his company using the President's power is a huge risk to the nation-state.
Trump turns 80 this June. With declining physical health, and a known family history of alzheimers dementia, does anyone really think he will be in a position cognitively and biologically, at the age of 84 to run for a third term?

I think this is theatre.
I don't mean that Europe has worse processes. I mean that the US IC doesn't care about those processes. They can just take whatever they want from European providers.
Climate Change Puts the Safety of Drinking Water at Risk
Stopped reading after the first phrase “Cryptocurrencies have become an integral part of modern finance”.

Title should be changed to reflect article
Buy AMD or Intel. Not Nvidia.

Rationale:

Both AMD and Intel provide well maintained open-source drivers for many years[1]. Nvidia doesn't. You need to use closed-source drivers with Nvidia in practice, which causes issues with kernel upgrades, various issues (for which you don't get help, because the kernel is now marked as tainted) and problems with Wayland. The later are caused by the fact, that Nvidia refused[2][3] to support Wayland for a long time. Blaming that implicit sync was a disadvantage for Nvidia is not appropriate. They could've participated a long time ago and either adapt to implicit sync or help adding explicit sync years ago.

Furthermore:

* AMD gave us Vulkan as standard, which builds upon AMD's Mantle.
* AMD gave us FreeSync i.e. VRR, which is usable by others.
* AMD gave us FSR, which is usable by others.

What did Nvidia?

* High prices.
* Proprietary and expensive GSYNC.
* Refused to publish documentation and open-source drivers for many years.
* Own video-decoding libraries.

It is the documentation, drivers and Wayland. But the complete track record of Nvidia is bad. Their only argument are some benchmarks wins and press-coverage. The most important feature to all users is, reliability. And, Linus Torvalds[4] said everything.
If Nvidia has changed its company politics and proofs that over years through good work it is maybe possible the reevaluate this. I don't see this within the next years.

[1] Well. Decades?

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20101112213158/http://www.nvnews...

[3] https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2010/11/nvidia-have-no-plans-to-...

[4] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tQIdxbWhHSM
It's time. People can complain that "oh it's based on Chromium" but I don't think that's the hill to die on right now.
They sell only the data you use via their search partners. If you go direct to the search website they don't sell that data.
I'd suspect the vast majority of France never has to worry about that type of coke, or maybe even knows it exists.
Arc and Orion are both closed source.
He believes, or rather entertains, the parapsychology claims that the effect relates to ESP

https://www.rifters.com/real/STARFISH.htm#references
It's clickbait. Which is pejorative, but they do have a legitimate reason for you to actually click and read the article.

Ironically, HN also wants you to click and read the article, rather than giving your hot take on the headline. Though I think they'd rather not achieve that through crappy headlines.
move fast and break things, except now it's storm warnings, weather prediction and climate forecasting. What could go wrong?

In a country of ~340M and a budget of trillions, what does this really save? Having a few hundred scientists on staff seems worth it. Pretty obvious DOGE is just a propaganda campaign and won't accomplish any of its listed goals. It's just hurting the American people.
even conceding that, letting one guy decide it using executive power is problematic. And illegal
Scratch that, just had to complete the first game!

For what it's worth, I was willing to contribute before the end of the first game. If that illustrates anything to you it's that you've got a winner on your hands :)
Experimentally baguettes are bad for superconductor operations: https://www.theregister.com/2009/11/05/lhc_bread_bomb_dump_i...
Vaccine targeting pancreatic cancer shows promise in new study
That's true, but I have lots of experience with the NIH, and haven't found it stultified nor corrupted. In fact, did you hear they recently funded a project that reversed type 1 diabetes?
That strikes me as very odd. How does that gel with Firefox being Free and Open Source software?

Firefox is released under the Mozilla Public Licence 2.0, a Free and Open Source licence approved by both the FSF and the OSI. Both those organisations require that in order to be approved, a licence must not forbid any particular kind of use. The FSF calls this Freedom 0, The freedom to run the program as you wish, for any purpose, and the OSI calls it Criterion 6, No Discrimination Against Fields of Endeavor. [0][1]

Is Mozilla's position that Firefox is actually subject to the union of the MPL2.0 and their other terms? If so, that disqualifies it as Free and Open Source software according to the usual definitions.

edit I see I'm not the first to point this out on HN. [2]

[0] https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html#four-freedoms

[1] https://opensource.org/osd

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43205721
> The cuts come as Elon Musk, as the head of the so-called Department of Government Efficiency (Doge)

Musk isn’t the head, Amy Gleason is.

Musk does not work for DOGE, nor are there any conflicts of interest between Musk's company and DOGE's activities.
> The idea that trauma and violence can have repercussions into future generations should help people be more empathetic, help policymakers pay more attention to the problem of violence

This seems like a pretty charitable read on policymakers. We inflict violence all the time that has multigenerational downstream effects without a genetic component and we don’t really care about the human cost, why would adding a genetic component change anything?
One upon a time wikipedia used to have links to the other language wikis on the same entry. Now I have to edit the URL to jump to the disambiguation page https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coke which tells me it is also "coke" https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coke_(charbon)
Oh good grief. The point I was making didn't require that it be exactly 1%.
> I just want a full path in the header/title bar

Apart from the Path bar in the bottom, there is also an old school title bar method:

defaults write com.apple.finder _FXShowPosixPathInTitle -bool true
killall Finder

("false" for reversing it.)

It doesn’t work for great for tabs, though, because tabs are short and paths are long.

> Or let me copy the full path …

There are some alternative fun and old methods:

* If you're hovering over the title bar of a finder window there is a little folder icon, the so-called proxy icon which gives access to the current folder. One can drag and drop it and it moves the folder. Dragging a folder or the proxy icon on the Dock icon of Terminal or iTerm opens a new window with the working directory directly set to the folder. But dragged into a text field you're getting the text path. Right click gives you a dropdown for navigation in the current folders path.

The proxy icon was stable in Finder until recently, now you need to hover. But you can re-activate the permanent display of the proxy icon under System Settings → Accessibility → Display, I think.

* MacOS has, since the Next days, the concept of Services. Services are little actions which the System and (good) Apps can provide to do something with with something. Services are found in the context menu or the App menu. If you're right clicking on a folder (sadly not the proxy icon), there are Service Actions by Terminal and iTerm for opening a window or tab for a selected folder.

* AppleScript:

tell application "Finder"
if exists window 1 then
set currentDir to POSIX path of ((target of front Finder window) as text)
else
set currentDir to POSIX path of (path to desktop folder)
end if
set the clipboard to currentDir
end tell

It works in Script Editor at least. I'm not an AppleScript expert.

But you can use AppleScript everywhere in MacOS. The Script-Menu, as an own App, as an Automator action or a Shortcut, you can give those hotkeys, possible use them in Alfred or Raycast, etc.

Apart from the syntax it will be a sad day, if Apple retires the AppleScript architecture.
> AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT 64 16GB 2.4 Up to 3.0 256-bit 64 MB 304W $599

> AMD Radeon RX 9070 56 16GB 2.1 Up to 2.5 256-bit 64 MB 220W $549

Ignoring the awful naming scheme that marketing cooked up.

I really do love the price point here. Very competitive with the joke offerings by NVDA —- 5070 and 5080. Look forward to the benchmarks.

Been itching to upgrade my gaming PC for quite awhile now. But the issues with NVDA (12VHPWR cable issues, non-competitive pricing, paper release, missing CUs, QC issues, …) have encouraged me to put it off until later.
Oh wow I always suspected discover style playlists and broken random algorithm were there to down rank higher royalty artists that I wanted to listen to.

We need to get back to owning our own data and music.
The biggest problem there was all the talk of FDIC secured deposits as a way to legitimize the centralized crypto exchanges. First, don't advertise falsehoods, obviously. Second, if your money is tied up as Beanie Babies, the question whether they are stored in high security vaults or a shed is a dangerous red herring.
PyPI Updates Terms of Service
The hardest part about making a game is the art.
Then I'm not sure if this is a great example of the survivorship bias. One company tried to hide the piracy, the other didn't. One company operated from piracy-friendly countries, the other operated from a piracy-hostile country.

Survivorship bias is when two cases face the same selection process, not when one fails for taking an opposite approach.
So to take your example:

So based on this request: "Hey, here are my car keys - can you move my car to a different parking space?" The parking attendant's gonna drive it like they do in Ferris Bueller's Day Off[1]. Oh - you didn't want that? Well you should have been more specific.

If you are comfortable leaving things ambiguous, that's fine. That's how you get situations where Twitter and Meta are using all of their user content as input for LLMs. Obviously you can stop using those products if you want, but when you get angry about (or mock) companies that are making it illegal for them to do the same thing you are part of the problem.

I don't "like" legal jargon, but I understand that the legal system is one way we can limit the power of corporations, and throwing up your hands and claiming we don't need it feels immature to me. We live in hell but that doesn't mean we shouldn't try to improve hell. We certainly shouldn't lie & distort what rights Mozilla has under this agreement as the title of this submission does.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c0_rKOlzVuY
what tech did you use to make it desktop app?
----I'm looking to use Avalonia UI soon, ive used Wails tho.
Handmade Hero.
I believe the options for metabolism in Europa are all lower energy anaerobic ones, which would rule out animals such as whales.

Still would be amazing to find anything alive in another world.
> In cultures that hate piracy, the personal reputational risk is high.

Which cultures are we talking about? I assume not the US.

Look at Sean Parker - Napster got sued to oblivion, he became first president of Facebook and made literal billions.

His cofounder (Shawn Fanning) didn’t make it quite as big, but still sold a company to Blizzard for $30m. Plus whatever he made out of HNT.

Neither seemed to suffer any kind of stigma for their involvement in arguably the highest profile piracy startup.
tl;dr Some crypto CEOs watched Fallout and thought, “Great idea!”
With Simplifier's homebrew PV cells, it's closer to 50%.
> So, in good faith, what, precisely, is your argument that this is not a clear conflict of interest?

The fact that spx has had 30+b worth of contracts and the us gov saved probably double that on those contracts, and that those contracts delivered, and the usgov is happy. (for context, spx doesn't bid for "cost+" contracts, it only bids for fixed price. e.g. the entire crew dragon programe was half the cost of their competitors, they've launched everything in tranche1, half of tranche2, and are still the only provider that can reliably fly to the ISS)
Let's see if I can cobol together another reply
In terms of the computer literacy hierarchy you had people who were ripping FLAC files of whole artist discographies, then you had people going on piratebay for mp3, then you had people using “freeyoutubedownloader” type websites to get crummy mp3 files from youtube, then way at the very bottom of the totem pole, you had people asking mom for the credit card to buy songs at 99cents a pop.
Except for people making individual choices. I don't do business with companies that were founded by asshats. I will not use Uber even if they changed leadership. The shenanigans they pulled were inexcusable, and I will not whitewash them with my patronage. There are other companies for various similar reasons led me to make the same decision.

Unfortunately, there are many many more people that don't care and/or don't know about the decisions made by company leadership, so voting with my wallet makes no difference to the company. I just keep adding to my soapbox collection. Starry eyed world would have more people making similar decisions so that asshat companies do not succeed so that regulations would not be necessary. To bad that world doesn't exist
Tried Ente a few months ago. It was a pain to self host. Went to Immich and its much easier. I'm on the fence for moving off of a hosted option as both of these don't seem to have great backup/DR solutions.