skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think part of it is that he made such a big deal about saying the monkey took his camera and took the photo, to drum up excitement about the whole thing, not realizing that the rest of the world would use that as an excuse to publish his photo without giving him credit for it. I'm not even sure the monkey actually took the photo itself, but the story that made the photo popular has been the story for so long that he can't walk it back now.
I also doubt that Google will avoid hiring a law firm just because they were on the other side in the past.
Your statement implies the assumption the minorities in this class action are underpaid because they perform worse than white and asian employees. I'm not sure that helps you not look like a racist.

The article doesn't go into details, so it's probably a safe bet not to make these sorts of assumptions at all.
I mean, historically speaking you are not wrong, but you lose some points over broadcasting information. That already has been and is being done now so, the argument goes, why not at least be well compensated in the process?
My take: the industry is so set on SQL as as standard that FQL made Fauna a hard sell for production applications. Also, the pricing was quite steep.
And also the ruinous planning regulations in the UK, which thankfully the current Labour government have signalled they're going to reform (which hopefully means gutting a lot of them).
Exactly. And then OP goes and talks about ”baseload nuclear” like they can force us consumers to buy horrifically expensive nuclear power when renewables deliver said ”baseload”.

Which is why I said ”traditional baseload”. In other words: our need for 100% uptime coal or nuclear plants.
Having grown up around the same latitude as Stockholm, one thing I never realized until last year when visiting tropics is how my subconscious associates warmth with long evenings. Being used to summers where you could basically read a book outside at 11PM, it felt really weird to be outside in tropic heat, but complete darkness by 6PM.
Why would that matter? I understood the point was to speed up matrix multiplication by doing the adds and multiplies in a different order. Shouldn't matter whether the datatype is int, float, complex, whatever.
https://submittedforyourperusal.com/2010/02/10/the-intersect...
The issue is a lot of customers are going to run away from Wiz now, due to all the Google uncertainty.
>Who owns the copyright when you ask someone to take a photo of you using your phone in a tourist location?

Wouldn't that be a 'work for hire' situation?
Unfortunate that the latitude is not allowed to be negative.
Oh believe me, that's Gould's main point, and the reason that he kept writing these monthly essays for three decades.

Looking at, say, Linnaeus attempt to categorize rocks in exactly the same hierarchical way that he was able to successfully categorize animals (1) reminds us that we are making the same sorts of mistakes, and that a century from now they will look back at our quaint beliefs about X, Y, and Z and say what fools that we are. But this is why stubbornness is a double-edged sword. Sometimes being stubborn means that you can see the truth when no one around you can, and sometimes it means that you are the person whose funeral causes science to advance one Planck unit forward. (2) The only difference is whether you are correct!

1: He didn't realize that Darwinian common descent and evolution were the reasons that his scheme worked for life- those ideas became commonly accepted almost a century after his death- and that rocks, not having any sort of common descent, couldn't be mapped into that sort of hierarchy. He himself didn't spend that much time on the subject, he mostly just asserted that they would fit into the same scheme because he was revealing God's True Law, and it would therefore have to be in rocks just like in living things, but several of his followers spent their lives trying to fit rocks into that same sort of scheme and it just fell apart every time.

2: Stubbornness is not necessarily related to age- there seems to have been no correlation between age and acceptance of either evolution or plate tectonics- so Planck's Principle is a little loose.
This is the main quote from the Willmore interview you linked, that seems most relevant:

"I can only say that Mr. Musk, what he says, is absolutely factual. We have no information on that, though, whatsoever; what was offered, what was not offered; who it was offered to, how that process went. That's information that we simply don't have. So I believe him. I don't know all those details, and I don't think any of us really can give you the answer that maybe that you would be hoping for."

That has to be a nominee for doublespeak quote of the year -- and that's not a low bar this year.
Hemp and cannabis are both varieties of the plant Cannabis sativa. Hemp contains less THC, and is used for things like making rope.
That component is not built on Konva though. Canvas has long been known to be the perf endgame for web, see google sheets etc .
It isn't necessarily one or the other, it depends on numerous factors. Works can be made for hire as one example. Annie Liebowitz still is the author of a photograph even if she has her assistant pull the shutter. You might even be surprised to realize that is an incredibly common occurrence in professional studio photography. Everyone in this thread is searching for one really quick answer to apply to all situations and it does not work that way. The courts look at a number of factors to make these determinations.
Maybe, but it usually has the opposite effect. If you have well-designed and named functions the indirection is a feature since it reduces the amount of context you need to remember and gives you a visible contract instead of having to reason about a large block of code.
Forrest Mims books were great for me as a kid who wanted to learn about electronics. I'd recommend Getting Started In Electronics, which you can still buy new. There's a copy on archive.org, but I'd recommend getting a copy.. the hand-written notebook format is much nicer in the book than it is here in scanned form. https://archive.org/details/getting-started-in-electronics/m...
She didn't do the lawsuits you are talking about.
I totally agree with you. That's why claiming your technology is "phishing proof" reflects badly on the people involved who are all supposedly experts in their field, and well-compensated on top.
> because there are no Macs with non-HiDPI displays any more

That is not true. Apple still sells Macs that don't come with a screen, namely Mac Mini, Mac Studio, and Mac Pro. People use these with non-HiDPI monitors they already own all the time.
People spending money in ways that you consider wasteful is not the same as corruption.
There of handfuls of programming v-tubers on twitch/youtube with avatars ranging from animals to anime girls and ASCII animations.

It's just another aspect of streaming culture at this point.
Agreed, but layouts such as Pentile don't actually have all three subpixel components in a logical pixel, so you'll still get artifacts even with grayscale AA. You can compensate for this by masking those missing components.

https://github.com/snowie2000/mactype/issues/932
“Aesthetic only” bugs for a project entirely for aesthetics can easily kill the usage of it.

Nobody cares about a CVE-free rendering library if it can’t render things correctly.
> Cool, but what about replacing the regexp with straightforward parsing code written manually?

It would not be faster - an FSM can trivially be created as a few jump tables which fit in cache. This is one of the rare cases where a compiler can be provably optimal.

Hell, a regex compiler could even transform the FSM to read a 4-character sequence at a time for SIMD if it made sense.
I mean I get this but creating better organizing tools for employees to organize safely and semi-anonymously is probably more urgently needed, no?
Nvidia invests in quantum weeks after CEO said it's decades from being useful
> I think the republican position is more nuanced than that. To summarize: 'all children are special and important but any life changing decisions like joining the army or getting a tattoo are best left for later in life.

I didn't realise republicans were against genital mutilation.
Not surprising. I think the argument against seed oils is they are worse than other vegetable oils, not butter. Not sure there is strong evidence for that claim either though.
Your conclusion makes absolutely zero sense.

You are against gas peaker plants (for renewables) because they are expensive/produce CO2, but as a solution you suggest building nuclear reactors (which are much more expensive) and then ALSO need the very same peaker plants on top (or buying electricity, or massively overprovisioning nuclear power, which would be ruinous)?!

Running gas turbines on H2 is absolutely possible (there are already operational plants made to run it), and thats a perfectly viable longer term contingency in case the battery approach stops improving.
>You better be willing to question whether photographs can be copyrightable at all, because they are all result of several mechanical systems not created by the camera operator.

That is a good point that a lot of people don't want to address. A lot of the 'creative' part of the process is actually being done by the software in the camera.
The great thing is that those generating solar power can turn it off in a millisecond, they won't pay anything they don't want to pay. (Though depending on contracts or even subsidies, they may be getting some amount of profit even when prices are nominally negative on the grid.)

It's traditional thermal generation like natural gas, coal, and nuclear which can't be turned off in time, and they are the ones paying the negative prices.
The QR code initiates pairing (at the FIDO level; I believe at the Bluetooth level there is actually no pairing required here).
I'm rendering charts. The native API conveniently provides the fundamentals with lines and rectangles. In addition masking and text have been very useful.

Interaction is also supported by the API with hit regions, though I've opted to do my calculations. But I agree that interaction is where Konva would probably have shined.
> Why would an attacker use it willingly?

Lots of people are very lazy.

Citation: all the times we already spot obvious AI-generated comment, which in the early days included the models literally saying "As an AI language model" and this ending up in Amazon reviews etc.
I don't think there is anything to be gained from enumerating the cases when one or another society has condoned killing people, which are so numerous and diverse that they may have accounted for the majority of all of the people who have died. Everyone is aware that such cases exist, I think.
FWIW CUDA was over a decade old before it saw serious mainstream applications.
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You can add depth sensors or lidars. Still possible to fake, but more difficult.
If you read the title of this submission, this was not about getting a job at Google but rather treatment of Google employees.
I remember making a character in MUGEN in Highschool when I first discovered it. It was some very overpowered OC pixelart thing I made, which in retrospect makes me cringe a little remember how shoddily made it was.

It's nice to see the community is still around and kicking, I should try it out again sometime. Just watching the AI controlled characters battle it out was always fun.
That’s true but interests of customers are orthogonal to the vc interests
Weren’t the original claims about cooking with butter vs cooking with seed oils?
What I find interesting is that the stock price is now roughly the same as it was a year ago but the sales have plunged 70% year over year.
> You do know that Hinkley Point C will require €170/MWh 24/7 excluding transmission costs for 35 years.

£92.50/MWh 2012 prices = 153 EUR/MWh in 2024 prices and current GBP/EUR exchange rate. If Sizewell C goes ahead then this reduces to under 150 EUR/MWh.

Transmission costs will be less than for renewables given the line's higher utilisation and proximity to load, unlike offshore wind up in Scotland.

> The question is also how do you match said nuclear plant with the grid load?

The UK wholesale market, BETTA, allows bilateral trades. EDF will sell the electricity to their retail arm and will just bypass the wholesale market. A similar arrangement will probably be made for Sizewell C and British Gas, for instance.

> Or do you suggest that we build peaking nuclear plants?

Perhaps the cheap renewables can be curtailed instead.
I think it matters, because minorities experience a lot of ways in which products fail them that probably would not have happened had their needs had been represented and prioritized. If a minority group is not represented in the development of a product, their needs are more likely to be neglected.
Author, Author (Star Trek: Voyager)
It is reasonable for voters to consider politicians' behavior before the most recent election cycle and ridiculous to say voters should have ignored Harris' earlier statements. (And I say that as someone who voted for Harris.)
Show HN: Browser-Use MCP for Claude that works without an API key
Hey everyone,

I built an MCP that enables the Claude desktop app to control your browser using the open-source tools from Browser Use (YC W25).

MCPs (based on the Model Context Protocol by Anthropic) enable Claude to use tools that can do a variety of functions like searching the web, executing code, manipulating files, accessing APIs; basically interacting with things outside the conversation context.

The main reason I built this MCP was because I saw that existing Browser Use MCPs required me to get an API key from OpenAI/Anthropic playgrounds in order to use them with the Claude desktop app, which I didn't want to do because I already pay for Claude.

It was fun to read the Browser Use code (https://github.com/browser-use/browser-use) to see how everything works! There's basically an agent (powered by an LLM of your choice) which has access to a bunch of tools. I removed that agent and made the Claude desktop app the agent instead using the Model Context Protocol by Anthropic, and finally gave it access to the Browser Use tools to tie everything together.

Hope you find it useful!
Ah I do it from the other side

Got it from here

https://x.com/arjie/status/1575201117595926530?s=46
Last I heard, the EU is planning intensive octopus farming for meat. The seems really horrible for an intelligent and solitary animal. There are also questions about how humane the proposed killing methods are.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-64814781
Clever attack indeed - wouldn't have expected for this to be possible. I trusted the claims of Webauthn / Passkey being "phishing proof" without much consideration, because these claims came from highly respected companies. Unfortunately this is yet another example for "trust, but verify".
`fd` does, as pointed out in this thread in numerous places. So I don't know what your point is, and you didn't engage at all with my prompt.
It's worth keeping in mind that if you enter your password in an attacker-controlled website, you lose your entire credential, not just one malicious authentication/signature using it such as here.

Also, this vulnerability is very patchable; password phishing is incredibly hard to prevent.
Wood toys are a bad example because they are meaningfully distinct from plastic toys, and as such there is a fashion around wooden toys right now. (And I'm not even convinced using wood toys has any advantage over plastic toys in terms of environmental impact or exposition to pollutants for the kids. They are more expansive though, so they may be used less as disposal toys and live longer which is good, but their reusability won't outlive the fashion and I fully expect them to be regarded as “out of date” in less than a decade, like every trend).
This looks awesome. The craft in the product really shows — congrats on the launch!
What list did you use for the list of "countries"? (I only ask because the first one I got was Northern Cyprus which is only recognized by Turkey and not a UN state).

edit: I see the code is fetching from the following, which has 177 features:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/holtzy/D3-graph-gallery/ma...
I can see how Microsoft and AWS would now favor Wiz competitors now (Orca, Palo, Crowdstrike etc)
I got the guided tour when I drilled into one, but not on the splash page.
> Nobody except Apple is required to make its new features available to competitors, from day one, no?

Apple is not required to make its new features available to competitors. They need to make features of iOS available which they use to gain an unfair advantage when competing in markets of OTHER products used with their devices.

> See iPhone mirroring on Mac: not available in EU. This was entirely rational choice by Apple given how small market EU is, and it's hard to see them handling any new deeply integrated features any differently.

Same story here, a feature of iOS used to skew the competitive field on PCs.

If their conclusion is that the 100bn USD revenue they make in "small" Europe (vs 160bn in US) is not worth it to play fair with adjacent products like headphones, watches etc., then I'd like to see that. I'm sure someone would be willing to pick up that addressable market if they really decide to leave instead of trying to weaponize their user base against reasonable regulation...
-1

I'm surprisingly bad at the first 5 countries suggested but I managed to guess the general region well enough to hit it correctly on the global map.

At the same time, I feel like a lot more people know where Australia is compared to (say) Laos.

I love the zooming in; Did I just know that country was in Europe or did I really know which map-feature was the country?
I wish we could get studies without any conflicts of interest to confirm or deny this. This study has a few that we know of:

Conflict of Interest Disclosures: Dr Guasch-Ferré reported grants from the Novo Nordisk Foundation and the International Nut and Dried Fruit Council outside the submitted work. Dr Willett reported grants from the National Institutes of Health during the conduct of the study. Dr Stampfer reported grants from the National Institutes of Health during the conduct of the study. No other disclosures were reported.
As another commenter pointed out elsewhere, Google recently paid out a settlement claiming that it discriminated against Asians. https://www.dol.gov/newsroom/releases/ofccp/ofccp20210201 This settlement claims they favored Asians, but Google paid it out too!

So, yes, it appears Google is in the habit of paying out contradictory settlements rather than litigating them.
Are you flying or driving? These were at land borders in Michigan, maybe they're more strict when you try to bring in a whole vehicle instead of a few suitcases that have gone through inspections.
Except those on the crusade (including RFK Jr) want animal fats, like beef tallow, to replace seed oils.
Take almost any secular country with a predominantly Muslim population - and this is exactly what is happening there. In all commercial livestock production slaughter is carried out by special workers with special religious education - purely in order to put a mark of a religious certification center on the packaging.
Did Karelia Software pay the writer of `find` to use the concept?
Playing Cards (Balatro)
I'm on bash, and now I'm jealous :(

By the way, this reminds me of the Norton Commander days ...
I disagree that attackers aren't sophisticated enough to use modified tools. There are entire work campuses dedicated to committing fraud. There's also state sponsored subterfuge. There's no reason to think that bad actors are intrinsically unsophisticated.
What Happened to James Damore, author of the ‘misogynist’ Google memo?
> OH NOES the US will become more democratic and equitable and less racist and hateful

If those countries are “more democratic and equitable and less racist and hateful” then why are people coming here?
This goes for European countries as well. Even well-educated people, from whatever country locals deem undesirable at that moment, in general do not get the chance to work in jobs that suit their education. Sometimes these people have benefited from taxpayer funded education in that host country, but the prevalent racist attitudes exclude them from even getting job interviews. E.g. Finland is losing lots of immigrants they have spent lots of money educating to this- not helped by the policies of the current government- people they need to stay in order to plug the plummeting birth rate are forced to leave the country because there is nothing there for them besides rejection after rejection, or jobs that do not match their education.
It's driving up the cost of fossil fuels? Is that supposed to be bad?

The cheap energy future will not come from seasonal storage. It will come from massive amounts of overcapacity. This is exactly what we already have now, even combined cycle gas turbines have capacity factors that are only about 50%. We will see the same for solar and wind: during the seasonal peak, not all of that free energy will be used. And during the seasonal valley of renewable generation, almost all of the renewable energy will be used.

This is going to be far cheaper than fossil fuels. And by having all the storage we're building out, we will see massive increases in electricity reliability that are simply not possible with traditional big grids and large single points of failure.
I'm glad to see you agree with me that Tesla is not trivially the best!
The John Birch society was into weird ideas about health since the 1960s, I had a friend in the 1980s whose parents were Amway distributors and selling supplements who were introducing my family to anti-abortion and school voucher activists.

In Ithaca though we have a population of hypochondriacs who are notoriously left wing.

Alternative ideas about the healthiness of fats have circulated a long time

https://www.amazon.com/Fats-That-Heal-Kill-Cholesterol/dp/09...

is the first one I saw against ‘seed oils’, certainly alternative ideas about the healthiness of cholesterol and saturated fats have been circulating a long time. What is different is the polarization of the post-COVID environment but the polarization is such that you find people who don’t think we are post COVID.
Neat, but England is wrong. The area highlighted when clicking is the United Kingdom.
Coming from middle of Sweden I remember the first time I spent a midsummers night in Lund in the south if Sweden and was astonished that the night was in fact dark! In my hometown, well below the arctic circle, the month of June is still constant daylight.