skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What does that even mean? He can certainly mount a campaign, and the RNC delegates could even all pick him at the convention, but elections are run by the states, and they are under no obligation to violate the constitution by allowing his name on the ballot or counting write-in votes for him.

The majority of states are GOP governed, and are unlikely to disqualify their parties nominee even if they are Constitutionally ineligible. As for other states, the federal courts already stopped them from removing Trump from the primary ballot in 2024 over state determination of constitutional ineligibility, why wouldn't an even-more-Trump-appointee-dominated federal judiciary do the same in 2028, leaving ineligibility determinations to the Congress when it judges the electoral vote?
Compared over Kibana, we experience:
- 3x reduced costs
- no more index corruption because a key changed type
- slower performance for queries over 1 day, especially when non optimized without any filtering
- non intuitive ui/ux

So good but not perfect! When we have the time we'll look for alternatives
Try excluding that directory from the virus scanner.
Also a dev drive might come in handy for this workload
In practice, it is source-available, not open source.
Hey, @bjar2 - would love to cover this for Podnews, the industry newsletter.

I guess I'm curious about how the discovery platform works, and what data you're using. An API would be fun, wouldn't it?

editor@podnews.net
NTFS is definitely very slow when it comes to reading many small files. Windows Defender or whatever antivirus you might be using can also further slow this down.
If you've seen some of the kinds of poll tests that were administered, especially during the Jim Crow era, you'd change your tune. These tests can very easily be structured to be ambiguous, and can be graded in such a way to disqualify whatever groups of people you want.
Don't worry. It's perfectly readable :). Thank you for sharing
Use PowerQuery/PowerPivot/DAX.
Rust is not the only one, there is Ada as well. Ada without SPARK adds bounds checks (which can be disabled through a compiler option), but with SPARK, it does not have to be done at runtime, among many other things (contract-based programming (without SPARK), formal verification (with SPARK) where you need it, and so forth), everything as a breeze.

https://docs.adacore.com/spark2014-docs/html/ug/en/usage_sce...

Look at the table after this paragraph:

> SPARK builds on the strengths of Ada to provide even more guarantees statically rather than dynamically. As summarized in the following table, Ada provides strict syntax and strong typing at compile time plus dynamic checking of run-time errors and program contracts. SPARK allows such checking to be performed statically. In addition, it enforces the use of a safer language subset and detects data flow errors statically.

This is the documentation (namely SPARK User's Guide).

As for what SPARK is: https://learn.adacore.com/courses/intro-to-spark/chapters/01..., so you will be able to see (if you read further), that Ada alone may suffice for the majority of the cases, as for many things you do not even need SPARK to begin with.

Many courses for both Ada and SPARK are available here: https://learn.adacore.com/index.html

There are very good reasons for why Ada is used in critical systems, especially, but not limited to avionics and railway systems, see more at https://www.adacore.com/industries.
Covid Vaccines Have Paved the Way for Cancer Vaccines
> Start a war perhaps?

Or just declare that one already exists because of a foreign invasion or attack. Which he has already done once in the past week (as a pretext for invoking the Alien Enemies Act), and has given pretty clear signals (via his "fentanyl is a WMD" order) that he intends to do again, more broadly.
If recent history proves anything, it's that nuclear sovereignty is the only form of actual sovereignty today. But what I'm saying is, the major players don't want anyone new to join the "nuclear club", so they'll stop those trying before they develop that capability.

Despite what 'Qiu_Zhanxuan wrote, you can't actually go from 0 to nuclear sovereignty in 6 months, and you definitely can't hide that you're doing it for long.
It's incredibly naive to think that a tool like poll tests will only be used in the narrow way you personally would like them to be used.

No matter what kind of voter you particularly would like to target, the people administering the poll tests will (ab)use them to disenfranchise whomever they please.

Even if you believe the people in power who administer your elections would do this the "right" way, if you give them power, then the next people who come along -- who you may not agree with -- will also have that power.
Backreferences are not part of the original regular expression theories. Regular expressions are supposed to be equivalent to DFAs, but backrefs upgrade their status to full Turing machines.

Algorithms for running regexes as non-deterministic finite automata just happen to be easy to add backrefs too, but it completely breaks the DFA principle.

Interesting video on "How regexes got catastrophic": https://youtu.be/gITmP0IWff0
...especially since both are at an age where this will probably be their last mission.
> ... type safety and resource safety (including memory safety) have been key aims of C++ from the very start.

And in over a quarter century they've made pretty little progress on that front. The standards committee is always busy with other features that they find more important.
can you please refer me for Tildes account
Check out Daft (www.getdaft.io) - we've been working really hard on our Iceberg support. Supports full reads/writes (including partitioned writes) and our SQL support is also coming along quite well!

Also no cluster, no JVM. Just `pip install daft` and go. Runs locally (as fast as DuckDB for a lot of workloads; faster, if you have S3 cloud data access) and also runs distributed if you have a Ray cluster you can point it at

(Disclaimer: I work on it)
really cool. commenting so i can come back
ThinkPad P1 is fine, if Intel chipset works for you.

Great keyboard and touchpad and nice display.
I mean, I work labor so I don't have a set pay, but it's not even nearly half of your first figure.

And its also not really my point. You could consider tax cuts on the rich irrelevant since the money was going directly to them anyway.

In other words: welfare is only considered trash if you're poor.
Sadly such remedy is not possible with USB-C due to the thin piece inside. :(
We are more likely end up with moon nazis at this rate.
> Right, my humor there was that I'm assuming people specifically did non-debug flags for the build as an optimization.

It used to be the case that the presence of debug symbols would affect GCC code generation. Nowadays that should be fixed. I think it still affects the speed of compilation so if you're building the whole system from source you might want to avoid it.
Before the introduction of extensions, Chrome supported NPAPI. I can't readily verify whether that was present in the first Chrome release, but it was present in very early releases. Browser Extensions was the alternative Google came up with to have a blessed API and sandboxed execution.

Abuse of extensions was certainly a problem with IE. But, Google was also happy to use IE controls for Google Toolbar and other functionality. It irks me when a company/tool makes use of another's more permissive policies/APIs in order to gain a foothold and then restricts others from doing the same with its products. It feels like pulling the ladder up behind you.
SaaS Plateaus
I respectfully disagree with Matt Levine's framing. Yes, confidential information belongs, in a statutory sense, to the company, and using it for personal gain instead of company gain is a kind of theft, similar to an executive who uses their company car for personal trips, or any employee who might browse Facebook on a work laptop or take a personal call in a company office. But this argument is akin to saying that no senior executives should ever incur personal criminal or civil liability for the actions that they take in the name of the company, because it is the "company" that did it and not the individual. Most people (particularly after public implosions like 2008) find this argument reprehensible. In fact of the matter there are individual executives who do act in their personal interest. Should stock buybacks be illegal because it happens to be very much in the personal interest of the executive whose bonus depends on a rising stock price, while shareholders may have benefitted more from the executive focusing on day-to-day operations, thus the executive "robbed" shareholders because of making a decision to focus on the wrong thing? It's not reasonable to expect executives to "wear different hats" where one day they act out of their personal interest and the next they are some kind of selfless worker who works for The Company and whose only interests are the Board's and shareholders'. Executives are holistic individuals, they make decisions as holistic individuals, they were hired with the expectation that they would make decisions as holistic individuals, and in and of itself there is nothing wrong with that.

Rather, the theft is from the market participant who is getting the raw end of the deal. Legal trades require consent. If you sell someone a hard disk that you know crashed and is unusable, under the guise that it is working, you committed fraud. If you sell someone a new car that it turns out is going to break down almost immediately, you are subject to lemon laws and must refund or replace the car. If you had sex with someone in a case where consent was not in place, including in cases where the sex was pleasurable but the other person was defrauded to who you were (i.e. not their long-time partner), that is rape. And if you take stock that you're pretty confident is going to lose 80% of its value in three days when poor earnings will be announced, and offload it to an unsuspecting victim, no I don't think you can make the case that there is genuine consent here.
It wasn't a rescue as others pointed out. And really its not that Elon personally did anything brave or crazy here (they returned on a scheduled mission) but that Boeing fucked up and we should be shitting on them a substantial amount. I don't see why people are trying to make this about Elon or Donald. Its like, Trump Derangement Syndrome Derangement Syndrome, people cant stop looking to defend those morons even when they aren't injured or even involved.
Becoming a space settler on Mars: cool

Contributing to bringing Earth to a state where it will have to be "terraformed" itself: not so cool
> it's usually not because they're idiots who don't know any better or who haven't seen the Truth, it's because it works for them.

The reason we have touch screen phones today is exactly because Apple dared to challenge that assertion. We should not assume that what is out there now is the end goal. Users don’t have a choice they can only buy and use what’s available to them in stores. The second touch screen phones were available the entire market shifted in a short period, but the mantra at the time was just like you have now “physical keyboard are the only way” who knows what could come from people who think outside the box in the future.
Well, that's some lying doublespeak if I've ever seen it. Hopefully someone reading this has access to some kind of machine that can duplicate a PDF file, thus putting an end to the shortage.
monolith can work together with headless chromium. YMMV
Whether the astronauts are rescued after 8 months or a week doesn't change the issue, as far as Boeing's unreliability in space goes. If anything the delay is even more damaging to Boeing because it's an ongoing issue that received ongoing coverage, constantly painting Boeing in a negative light.
Funny, cause the situations where I've had to replace glibc is always that it is a long running server that allocates often. Glibc: Ballooning memory, eventually crash. jemalloc: Stable as a rock.
Wow.

https://xcancel.com/netblocks/status/1902230361968427206
Umm I think Tesla is slumping for a very different reason than what’s going on with a Chinese rival
They are part of the "smolnet" if I am using that terminology correctly (including the Gemini protocol https://geminiprotocol.net/). Other sites I will browse or lurk include, Lemmy (join-lemmy.org) Reddit alternative, Mastodon, BlueSky, SDF.org 's IRC, Matrix, some Telegram communities, lobste.rs, HN and ideally IRL at 2600 meetings https://www.2600.com/meetings, conferences, Linux User Groups (LUGs) etc. I still browse Reddit, LinkedIn, Facebook and Instagram occasionally. For 1:1 communication I most often use SMS texting/iMessage, regular phone calls, FaceTime video, and Facebook Messenger to talk to other American friends, family, etc. To talk with technical people and folks abroad, I'll use email, Telegram, Viber, Skype, Signal, WhatsApp, and rarely Instagram Messenger, all of which I need to get better at staying on top of.
'Danish Viking blood is boiling.' Danes and other Europeans boycott US goods
Well, yeah, but you have to get more creative to weaponize "thou shalt not kill".
Chris Siebenmann? What company is he the CEO of?
Show HN: Ig.lc – Commandline Pastebin
Swiss army knife for the command line. Just pipe to it. Share your configs, your code, your logs

cat /etc/nginx/nginx.conf | nc ig.lc 9999
Related (vaguely): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43407014
While I do agree with the general sentiment, I think the default should be to use the safer ones that can handle multi threaded usage. If someone wants to use a bad allocator like glibc that doesn't handle concurrency well, then they should certainly be free to switch.
Zircon is miles apart from linux. It’s like saying you’d run Portage on top of Windows. You and what army?
I genuinely don't see a reason to use apple products, particularly professionally, other than developing slop for Apple consumers

Their absolute lockdown nature simply makes them inferior devices, and sorry but, any excuse for non-free general purpose computers and (esp.)phones is seriously asinine.
The 1s limit is sooooo frustrating for someone who knows how to solve the game efficiently :')
I dont believe that last point is true. The processes that cause mutation (polymerase error, replication) are per base, not per genome.
I don't understand how to use this site. There is no movement or voice or what to do next after I go to a page.
https://archive.ph/JVjtQ
With explicit authorization for the site or even the specific script to be able to write on your clipboard.
A lot of things, I will just cite one - "FSD is largely delivered". Really ? Can you tell us, where Full-Self Driving is really fully self-driving ? Like being able to summon your car from Los Angeles to New York, like Elon claimed one will be able to do in 2017 !

Tesla sold millions of cars that were supposedly going to become Robotaxis with a simple software update, somewhere in 2019. SIX YEARS AGO. Tesla even showed screenshots of a ride-sharing app. SIX YEARS AGO. Now it's obvious to anyone, that those cars will never become Robotaxis, as Tesla pivots to trying to fake a Roboataxi service this year, with remote operators.

But the greatest con of course, was towards investors. Of course nobody is complaining now, since the stock is still a meme stock. Just wait a bit more...
Israel .
> The palestinians do not have the capability to do "extreme violence", they just don't have the materials and tools and suppliers needed, because they suffer under occupation or in refugee camps.

They did. They used that capacity to kill as many people as they could - they reached around 1200 people (+ 250 more kidnapped - many of whom died later) which is not a lack of capacity, and then the war started. Now they have much degraded capacity which is probably a good thing for Israeli civilians. If the Palestinian had a greater capacity to kill on October 7th they would have used it.
Natenyahu ?
If you added a person to the world you're responsible for them. Especially if you're not putting in the day to day work of raising a kid and someone else is.

Don't want a kid? Use contraceptives. But do not blame it on the government that you now are responsible for another person. Santed a kid but realized the person you have been with isn't for you? Well then it was probably too early to get a kid with them.

Amazing. Has US individualism become so extreme, that it can't even be expected from parents to stand in for their kids, till they are grown up? Yes, metaphorically good parents would set themselves on fire to warm their kids.

If you want to support poor parents the answer isn't "fuck their kids", the answer is "let the rest of us help them".
There are ways to do this which do not involve giving any random website full reign over your clipboard.
The NATO was never an ideological partnership. It's a strategic partnership, that's all. There have been other dictatorships in the past that were NATO member as well: Greece, Portugal.
The Internet Slum: is abandoning the Internet the next big thing? (2004)
I think journalists have an obligation to publish the documents received from FOIA for free but I don't see anything wrong with a paywall for the article.
What’s your most favourite then?
Yes, that is an non-editable transposition typo as per YC... but considering Adobe and Autodesk own just about everything now... it is on my mind a lot.

No, we don't use Nuke as the in-house rudimentary Matte painting solution is adequate for our project needs, and is natively compatible with the other choices we made. Reallusion products have been a mixed experience for mocap, and offer limited export options.

We are currently trying out the iPhone Unreal mocap, FacIt, and Blender:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/live-link-face/id1495370836

https://faceit-doc.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

May want to clean up that potty mouth when offering advice, as finding options that reduce the time commitment is always welcome input. Our project needs are rather basic, and have nothing to do with big-screen film vfx. Best of luck =3
I doubt, but wonder if it's a generational thing, like would the twenty somethings be into strongmen when they're the majority of voters?

I used to think the younger generation were a bit different but I've seen them pretty much obsess over MAGA, Joe Rogan et al. So more of the same I guess?
Well, he told them. And had evidence.

"freed as soon as practicable"

They demanded cash only. In the evening.

Practical in my opinion would have been, "yeah sure, as a just released hostage we can sort it all out tomorrow in your case"

But everbody followed their orders and acted as part of the machine.
I think charisma is just having a genuine interest in those around you. I don’t know how teachable that is but do think one can make a mental shift to hold that viewpoint
Failing upwards: the Twitter encrypted DM failure
NTFS is slow, especially when you operate on a lot of tiny files (nobody in the Windows world would do that, you'd always put your tiny data blobs into a bigger container file, e.g. asset files in games), but from my corporate experience, it's mostly the _multiple_ "endpoint security" solutions that bog file system performance down.

It's the reason I so far use a Mac at work, which has its own issues, and a lot of them.
Vance certainly can ...
I'm really wondering what's holding up microLED displays.

Part of me wonders if the manufacturers know that microLED is the last TV anyone will buy, so they will try to never release it except at an obscene price.
No, space is trapped in here with us
I've broken Arch but never broken Gentoo. I think this more due to the fact I ran Arch first and you then Gentoo first, rather than any real difference between them.

Gentoo is more stable than Arch by default, though. It's not actually a bleeding edge distro, but you can choose to run it that way if you wish. Gentoo is about choice.
Ne Zha 2 is the most successful animated film – and I've no idea why
No GCC march=native?
It apparently does work for their brain though, you probably can't remove the whole thing, but they can grow back large chunks of their brain: https://www.livescience.com/axolotls-can-regenerate-their-br...
How BrowserUse Is Quietly Changing the Game for Web Automation, QA, UX Research
Loki was much cheaper to run in my experience, using S3 storage. And you could scale the parts you needed dynamically in K8s.

Elastic was kind of a resource hog and much more expensive for the same amount of data.

That might be dependent on your use case though.
Fewer deaths, higher quality of life, more job security. Seems like for the average person, the trade off is well worth it.
He isn’t?

Why would he change.
In the limit, an encryption key falls to the same logic. You simply rely on the difficulty of scanning all possibly keys.
Their inner ear balance and coordination is so atrophied they can barely walk. It's at least a two or three month recovery.
I don't think that, I even said "whether that's your ideal or not." But whether you are worried or you think it's the best thing ever the relations are still crumbling, that's the point I was making.

Also just to say you might want to read a newspaper because Trudeau is no longer the prime minister.
No surprise, these folks always accuse others of what they themselves. My pet peeve theory is because they're not great thinkers and they just use what they know best.
> I did not necessarily need an explanation of what 'the cloud' is or isn't.

You obtuse "whatever that is" sure made it sound like you did.

> Luckily, I don't need a cloud. […] A computer, an internet connection and some webhosting get's you more than far enough for most use cases. Without vendor lock-in.

That is the kind of stuff you can only say if you're not concerned about anyone but yourself.

I have employees that need to send emails, do calls with customers, work on digital documents, and collaborate efficiently. If they drop their laptop, or it gets stolen, I don't want these documents to get lost, or compromised. I need them to sign in to a myriad of services securely, using a single identity that I can centrally block if their account is compromised or the contract terminated.

All of that isn't what some "marketing boy" wants me to believe, but hard requirements to do business, and protect the privacy of our employees and our customers.
why can't we boycott china instead they have higher tariffs and support russia even more than usa
Short men also tend to voice the same complaints you have. They tend to have the added strain of absolute helplessness in their situation.
I think he's a little late
Interesting. I understand that you draw the line that separate workflow from agents as the exploitation exploration trade-off. This could allow a dynamic environment in which a parameter depending of each task control the workflow-agent planning. So there is not a clear cut off, the difference depends of the task, the priors, and the posterior experience.
I use mine constantly, it’s been one of my favourite things to be able to leave the house and not having to take my wallet/phone with me.

Less to carry, less to idly distract myself with.