skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And yet even today here in this thread there are people who are like “oh, but i never have to change the temperature in my car, I just set it up once and it just works™”

Reminds me of the guy who used to work with me. He would get on and on about how people don’t need cars because he can manage on a bicycle everywhere. Everywhere being a gym, work and a university. His whole world was about 10km².
Timely post with the vulnerability research this week?
https://www.tarlogic.com/news/backdoor-esp32-chip-infect-ot-...
You can switch out of S mode (for free) https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/switching-out-of...
Compressing Human Knowledge
The problem is that it doesn't make business sense for anybody else to buy Chrome. Bare in mind that 99% of Chrome is the free Chromium open source project, so you're not buying any sort of technological asset. You're just buying a big pre-existing user base, which would be extremely difficult to monetize without making the product much worse, although I'm sure Microsoft or Facebook would be happy to give that a go. It certainly wouldn't make any sense to buy it without a sprawling advertisement business or some major conflicts of interest. But what's the point of selling it to someone else like that?

It's easy to say "just sell it" without thinking about the actual implications, but you're basically talking about destroying it. Maybe that's the point, but we should at least be honest about it.
Are people really complaining about having to click a button now? You really expect dynamic nodejs type cruft by default?
The structure seems very LLM-ish. And the details are blurry:

> Two-way communication: MCP supports persistent, real-time two-way communication - similar to WebSockets. The AI model can both retrieve information and trigger actions dynamically".

This is not what two-way communication means.
Even better: create an unbreakable code (one with no actual solution, but with a fake solution). Give people a few years to attempt to solve it, while you acquire stock in one of the smaller AI companies. Then give someone the fake solution, have them announce to the world that they solved your code with the help of the AI software you’ve invested in. Rise the wave, then sell it before everyone figures out the ruse.
Yikes. Why are they deprecating those features?
`->` shouldn't be necessary to begin with... if the LHS is a pointer already, `.` could just auto-dereference it instead of generating an error like it does now.
Bananas emit a gas that causes them to ripen faster. The same gas can also cause other fruits in the same space to ripen. It's weird but kinda useful. There are products out there claiming to absorb this gas, to keep everything fresh for longer.
How many innocent people is it okay to put into prison?

You cannot give years back to an innocent prisoner any more than you can give life back to an innocent executee.

There is a cost to any action, including inaction. There is a cost to not executing justice (which is what capital punishment is, in the case of the guilty: justice); there is a cost in doing injustice.
DailyMotion in winter.
Slow-moving burning object in Australian skies calls for space junk regulation
Europe now has F35s, Patriots, THAADs and the latest Pratt and Whitneys, plus the schematics and technical, metallurgical and maintenance documents. The only thing stopping Macron+Leyen from making a big delegation to join China and hand is their lack of imagination.
This is pure Russian propaganda that seeks to justify an unjustifiable war.
So here's how the corruption under the existing system works.

Richard is a US Senator. It's illegal for him to accept bribes and illegal for anyone to offer them, and there may even be some laws prohibiting him and his immediate family from accepting "gifts" over a certain amount. But there is nothing illegal about, say, hiring the Senator's brother-in-law to be a director on some company's board in exchange for a salary with at least six or seven digits in it. After all, the brother-in-law has to work somewhere.

So the company offers Richard's brother-in-law the job, and then goes to Richard and asks him to advance the company's position on some bill. If Richard votes the way the company wants, the brother-in-law gets the money. If not, the offer falls through. Nobody actually goes to the Senator and says "do what we want and you'll get the money", it's just understood that it's what will happen, and then the families of government officials become conspicuously wealthy.

If you legalize the offer and then someone goes to Richard and offers him a bribe, he declines, because of course he wouldn't accept a bribe, are you crazy? It's a crime to accept a bribe. So then nobody does that even if it's legal for them, anybody who tries is immediately suspected of wearing a wire and any explicit offers of a bribe are emphatically declined. But they still offer his brother-in-law a job, not formally in exchange for anything, but still with the implied understanding that the job is contingent on the votes.
You can use an encrypted upstream DNS
Yup. "Hazardous" simply means something where it's quite possible to encounter harmful quantities. And it's possible to have substances intended for human consumption that meet the definition of "poison".
Title's a Star Trek reference, and the video is a retrospective on YouTube, the state of algorithmic feeds, and its alternatives. It's largely an endorsement of Floatplane and the creator talks about moving to that platform.
The insane part where somehow, magically, one Tesla dealership managed to make 1,200 sales in a single day and claim government credits from it: https://motorillustrated.com/suspicious-tesla-sales-surge-tr...
YouTube is increasingly user-hostile and the video talks about alternatives like Floatplane and Nebula, the pros and cons of each, and why they're beginning to also host their videos on Floatplane.
1Password ticks all these boxes.
In an episode of the TV series "Star Trek: the Next Generation", there's an episode where the main characters encounter an alien species whose speech seems to defy translation. Each time the lead fails to understand the chief alien, the alien says "Shaka, when the walls fell".

Eventually it turns out the aliens communicate only by referencing historical events - their whole language is built around the concept of a shared cultural context, and understanding the emotions associated with certain past situations. In other words, their culture is only able to communicate through the use of memes; those without the shared context cannot grasp the meaning of their words.

"Shaka, when the walls fell" is a reference to a situation where two parties failed to understand one another or come to common ground.

As a bit of twice-removed meta-humor, this explanation of past events without directly saying anything about the video itself is my answer to your question.
In PG&E territory, an old Prius maybe gets 40mpg, and gas costs $4.90/gallon, giving $0.123/mi.

The current Model 3 seems to use about 25kWh/100mi. The off-peak rate (PG&E EV2-A) is 31c/kWh, giving $0.078/mi.

Tesla is winning, but not by a ton.

Supercharging seems to be a bit more expensive than home charging. Gasoline is less expensive outside California. Electricity is much less expensive outside of the investor-owned utility territories. Heck, Palo Alto (not exactly a low cost area) only charges $0.21c/kWh.
Amazon isn't a great example though as Jeff “algorithmically controlling workers body” Bezos is only marginally less evil than Musk.
Enough bad experiences here too. The heat that comes through in a desert is far too much.
It is a commercial for the Floatplane video platform
If you can get over your sputtering moral outrage, you might try looking up things like XSS attacks and how Content-Security-Policy can mitigate it. XSS can have vectors that are more subtle than just raw-echoing back an input field, and CSP is a set of guard rails that can mitigate any potential damage it can do.
It's almost as though the global political landscape has varied significantly over these thousands of years and various societal features (including monarchy, serfdom, slavery, etc) aren't inherently linked to one another.

My original point was that a monarchy permits both the best and worst possible outcomes because a single individual has maximal power to enact a unified vision. The observation could obviously apply in degrees to any dictatorship though, regardless of the official classification.
Not always. They use these robots at higher end places like better hot pots joints (like Haidilao) which are full service, the robots deliver the food from the kitchen but typically it will be unloaded by wait staff. Allows wait staff to spend less time bussing food from the kitchen, and some of these restaurants can be quite large.
In the interest of preventing famines, food can be stacked up when too much is produced. But even with that policy, it is unlikely that anyone could achieve zero waste without increasing the risks of shortages.
Yeah, Chrome is "Google-flavored Chromium", just as Edge is "Microsoft-flavored Chromium."

If (say) Meta bought Edge, then they'd get the userbase and the trademark, but the product seems pointless. Why would Meta want a browser whose killer features are integrations with Bing and Office 365? If Meta wanted a browser, they'd make a "Meta-flavored Chromium."
Sure, can be. On the other hand, most people are running Google’s Android or a PRC-market exclusive offshoot on Samsung, Xiaomi, Huawei and OnePlus phones. That’s Android. Everything else is a rounding error.
Musk bought his way into an unelected position with a great amount of power over government spending, and Thiel chose JD Vance as vice president. They are now using that influence to direct taxpayer money into the companies which they have major stakes in, in order to enrich themselves and their friends.
How would do collaborative filtering while respecting privacy?
Nobody knows why apps makers change the UI every years either…
Not sure how Chromium development relates to the order of divesting *Chrome* from Google. AFAICT, Google can continue pouring resources into Chromium. Was this an unintentional mixup in your comment?
Chromebooks are a thing, and are extremely popular
One thing we have now that we didn't have in 2017 is the knowledge of what happened next.

Suppose Intel would have released its modifications and enhancements to Minix, for all to use, including its competitors. It's really difficult to think that Intel would be any worse off for doing so than they are now. I don't think they got any competitive advantage for using the MIT license.

I also wonder how effective it was at actually preventing the work done by Intel to benefit their competitors. How many Intel engineers were obliged to seek employment with one of Intel's competitors?

With all of the layoffs happening, I think a lot of companies are going to come to regret all of their intellectual capital which the engineers take with them between their ears when they leave.
Lexus has had this since 1991 or earlier. Except Lexus also had actual dedicated buttons, because sometimes you want to tweak it (due to sunlight or whatever clothing you were wearing or your mood).
The real shocker here, beyond the fact non-custodial parents have their private information available under a warantless locator like they are hunted dogs, is that apparently we're ALL in there and people tasked with child support appear to have access to people who aren't even financially connected to children.
Those often do not work as expected on laminated glass that is now becoming more common on side windows.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=peETCNekXSs
What if the downside of being wrong is $50?
She is a hardcore human.

Lawyers are not all bad, as I'm finding out.

We met some amazing human lawyers on our journey so far.
> I find it hard to believe that Google just happens to be the default search engine everywhere.

I didn't say there wasn't collusion of any kind. I said Google being the default on android is not collusion with browser vendors.

And on Windows, Bing is the default.

> And if you visit the internet’s home page on anything other than Chrome you get bombarded with popups compelling you to install Chrome.

Self-promotion is not collusion.

Also critical to my point is that collusion to set a mere default is not what the original comment was talking about. You don't need to switch your browser to "lay bare the depth" of a default. They were talking about something much stronger.
Rainbowgum: Fast/small, JDK 21, GraalVM native friendly SLF4J logging framework
Only gullible people actually think that. Musk is using DOGE to settle scores and shut down agencies investigating him or regulating his companies or ones he doesn't like.
We sell used computers with windowa installed. We used to use edge to get chrome, and the someone suggested brave. Everyone uses brave now, except for me,the throwback uses nightly/Firefox. There I was reading news when someone on the machine next to me got a 1-800 alarm. He was shocked... So I turned off his computer, rebooted, and searched his browser history. He was looking for a printer manual, and it hit an auto forward, and in the url was a bytecode dropper. Wow. I copied the text and sent it off to my anti-virus, and scan and cleaned his machine up. Nothing was flagged except for that url, it's cache. I think I got it right before the drop,but I didn't bet on it, and reloaded os,apps and security and again a full scan. I thought he was in chrome, but he was using edge that one time. So now I have to bury all the launch points.

Yes stop using chrome as your daily driver.

Brave and opera were on a workstation I was cleaning up, so I flipped back and forth between them, but am going to do some deep dive on Monday.
This is nauseating. 10/10, no notes.
Same as GTA V.

I don't see why one would put any effort of emotion towards a release date. It doesn't serve the royal you.
Revenue update for web-based flying game after 13 days
It may be possible that Russia has influence through social media and propaganda inside the US to such a degree, that US administration knows their dependence on the Russia's goodwill.

Most Americans consume content alone through their screens and with the exception of social media owners like Musk and Zuckerberg, we don't actually have understanding what people are watching.

We do know however, that after buying Twitter, Musk fully embraced Russia's influence network instead of fighting it.

Administration may be under the impression that they are buying power and goodwill from russia and paying with Europe and NATO.
In this case, it's not directly related. The inner core isn't what causes the Earth's magnetic field. It's convection within the liquid outer core that gives us a strong magnetic field. The inner core changing shape wouldn't necessarily cause changes in the Earth's magnetic field.
Sundar, his army with fists closed.
Thats a great analogy, and I agree!
What were the drawbacks? I guess, what motivated the revert.
I'm against spending billions more on "defense" and instead using that money to solve actual problems that Americans face on a daily basis.
The question is wrong. It’s not about going to Mars, it’s about having a long term plan for space colonization and exploration. The best time to start this was two decades ago, the next best time is now. It would make sense to pilot habitable zones on the Moon first, and send autonomous systems to Mars, or remotely build habitats. We can’t imagine going beyond Mars without faster travel.
Once a person generates a personalized icebreaker, they probably keep using it and don't bother generating a new or different one.

As you admit, you did your project without customer calls. Which means that you didn't validate the idea and didn't confirm that it was something that people would pay for.
Sounds like Chengyu

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chengyu
At this point, what format of interview isn’t a problem?
Were this about handing off Ukraine support to Europe, it would have involved talks with European leaders, and US support would have been withdrawn at some future date so Europe can pick up the slack beforehand, ideally slowly phasing it out. Instead, Trump stopped it immediately and without warning.

I suppose it could be a tantrum over Zelensky's failure to provide dirt on Biden for the 2020 election as much as it could be about trying to ingratiate himself to Putin, though.
Alright alright I did it myself :)

* git clone https://github.com/Interactive-Echoes/IEMidi.git

* git submodule update --init --recursive

* cmake .

* cpack

I also had to install Vulkan because I didn't have it
Why is a company that relies on donations and Google to prop them up pay hundreds of thousands of dollars on that? That's not interesting to you at all?
Have you tried signing up for WeChat? It's nearly impossible to get an account.
On topic and very relevant actually.
Modern cars? My Honda did this in the 90s. It's a thermostat. The technology has existed for over a century.

> People don't feel hot or cold based just on ambient temperature

This is well known, and it is why sun-load sensors have been commonplace in cars for decades.

Automotive engineering is quite mature.
It's a talking head droning on for ten minutes how he doesn't like YouTube anymore so he's gonna move his stuff to a new platform where they have more community. So you should totally subscribe to his new platform so that he can continue producing awesome content for you!!
IIRC Nebula has an exclusivity clause in their contract not allowing content creators to upload to other platforms, though I could be thinking of CuriosityStream.
> I think this is cope since Trump has also been acting belligerent towards Japan and Taiwan, but that’s the steelman.

It's 100% cope.
The game Pieter Flight Simulator https://fly.pieter.com/ (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43175139)
Article talks how password managers are bad because they are a single point of failure, and then suggests syncing passkeys between devices using... password managers.

What? Who wrote this?
This makes even less sense…
Perhaps absolute would be a better wording. After all there are also very few absolute democracies, absolute free markets, etc, etc.

Of note about Saudi Arabian guest workers is that if I understand correctly the mistreatment isn't officially condoned it just isn't prevented in practice either. At which point I wonder about other localized abusive working and living conditions in many supposedly more developed and civilized countries.

> with hereditary power transfer

Getting slightly tangential, but is that even necessarily a feature of a monarchy? It seems to me that the defining characteristic is a single authority figure. Hereditary power transfer is just a natural consequence of basic self interest under those circumstances.
The current version of Bitwarden straight up doesn't work in Orion [0]. I ran into this yesterday when setting it up for the first time. Wasn't a great first experience as it's literally the only extension that is a deal breaker to me.

I'm still giving Orion a chance for now... I just installed a slightly older version that works.

[0] https://orionfeedback.org/d/10197-bitwarden-hangs-on-load
> None of those exhibit the same sort of outsized influence that chrome does on global web standards

Besides the renaissance in web interop we've been having recently under baseline and Interop, which quite a few commenters in this thread seem to have no idea about but still feel the need to share their opinion on web standards...

That has nothing to do with a search monopoly, which is what this remedy is trying to address.
It's a bit ironic that the article is all about blocking ads whilst essentially being an ad for pihole.
I’m a bit confused by this comment. I didn’t mention any of those and didn’t callout any specific business models for browsers. Just that Chrome would need to figure out how to monetize itself like how other browsers are trying to do. Diving into the different business models that other browsers are trying is a very different conversation that needs nuance. For example, how would Brave and Orion fit into your remark?
i tried vibe coding and it was kind of working like magic unit it didn't. It took much longer to recover my working code. Now i have given up on vibe coding. AI is only used for small cope clearly defined tasks to speed things up.
I believe the claim was that it's coming default on prebuilt PCs. If you're installing Windows, that's not the situation where Chrome would be the default.
> Analog circuit design takes a level of intelligence that, frankly, most programmers are nowhere near.

I'm skeptical of this comment, and of possible bias given your username.

I'd think roughly the same amount of people that were able to learn to code at more than just the hello world/vb macro level could learn analog circuit design. It's just that the interest isn't there.
If you let someone invest money for you they should have a fiduciary duty to you. Otherwise they are just trying to take your money via fees.
My Chrome browser has just announced that uBlock Origin was turned off as it's no longer supported. Time to install another browser. Edit: actually uBlock Origin Lite has been recommended as an alternative.
> I can set Kagi as the default search engine on iOS? Because last I checked, Apple hardcoded their list of options.

Check again: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/kagi-for-safari/id1622835804

Works perfectly.
You must mean CuriosityStream because most of my favourite Nebula creators are also YouTubers. Usually, the Nebula version of their video is slightly longer, too.
> what is the business model that will sustain [Chrome] development

Separate Search + Google Ads platform as company A, Android + Chrome + Gmail as company B.

It will choke the user-data flow that Google Ads platform is feeding on. This opens doors to new competing search engines!

Android + Chrome + Gmail needs to be bundled with hardware purchases, licensed by HW vendors. Like Apple does with Safari + iCloud. This will create incentive to make them actually privacy focused, and could be its selling point.
The point about Nebula having an exclusivity clause feels pretty incorrect. I haven't seen a contract, obviously, but tons of videos uploaded on Nebula are also available on YouTube. There are some videos labeled "Nebula Originals" and I would imagine those are exclusive, but that's a fraction of the content on most channels, at least from what I've seen.
Yeah in the video he brings that up. Nebula + YouTube only.
Peertube, its arms <server error>
Yes! I'm totally aware, but, for the first point, attacks are generally automated. If someone tries to find the pattern, you are being personally targeted and you have bigger problems.
As per number 2, it is true and it sucks big time.
As per number 3, I don't really mind much. You don't generally have to use your password every time.
is that shadcdn or tailwind css? looks really nice
My interests vary so widely that my home feed is awful. I like watching videos on power tools, software development, video games, sports highlights, math, and other, less focused things like the hoard of cat video channels I sub to to keep existential dread at bay.

I get recommended right leaning videos and videos with ads for manscaped and I'm neither a conservative or a man. It's super weird so I tend to separate my interests into two apps: the YouTube web app for "junk food content" and FreeTube when I want to learn and focus. It's the only way I've found to not be fed the random content carrots while falling down the rabbit hole.
I will always respect him for doing the Alaska show.
Stop calling HTML hypertext, it has been unstructured content for as long as I write code.