skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, screens last a long time, but it's the computers themselves that need continual ugrading. Case in point: we have a Dell screen from 18 year ago. The Dell desktop long since became obsolete.

So this makes a lot of sense economically, especially for cash-strapped organizations like schools that have to manage large fleets of machines.

Stuff that isn't touched and lasts long (screens) don't get replaced. Stuff that is touched (and likely to wear out over time) like keyboards or gets out of date due to Moore's Law (computer) is fused into one package, so there are fewer cables to worry about getting unplugged, worn out, etc.
Honestly, if you gave me a choice between living in the Aztec Empire or in Spain in 1500, I would pick the Aztecs. Probably even knowing what was going to happen in 20 years and knowing that I would be alive for it.
Why can one party change the terms of service when advertising other facts.

If what is mentionex in big print conflicts with small print, the small print should be thrown out.
I haven't used up the starter cartridge in the printer I bought 10 years ago.

I'll be tempted to buy a new printer when it fades, to add duplex and get newer wifi.
Those programs have existed for awhile(Federally run), easiest in terms of faster and higher efficacy, but low adoption rates make them difficult, they also only encourage the individual/family to socially participate.

The side effect is those that don't leave are/become generally even more anti-community, so generally makes the situation in urban centers get worse over time. Unless you remove some critical mass of people quickly.
Separate from the larger concerns, just a few notes on the practical matter of being able to print paper in peace...

As people often advise, try to use a laser printer. A Laserjet 5N that I found set out for the trash on the curb one rainy night worked like a tank for over a decade, only very rarely needing consumables, which was perfect for someone in poor grad student in expensive city mode. When the muffin fan finally needed replacement, and I found a newer Laserjet on CraigsList. (And I decided to part out the 5N, rather than repair, which IIRC paid for the new one.) That CL LJ's original toner lasted many years, and a quick tipping around of the cartridge made it last longer. Eventually, I decided to buy a new (third-party) cartridge at the start of Covid (since I didn't know what would happen to supply chains).

To that, I'd add, if you care about such things: the Ethernet-facing firmware on my current printer looked so unsettling, like it might be full of vulnerabilities and possibly a lot of malware or features I didn't want, that I put my own print server in front of it (running on an old OpenWrt device, at the moment), and only connect the printer as USB. I also use open source drivers without all the features and bundleware I don't want. When I get a chance, I want to make the print server do filtering of what can be sent to the printer, since I strongly suspect there's some vulns there, but the current setup does block a lot of potential other headaches. I also have some VLAN work to do on a new router.
It seemed like a giant scam. I think the CCP got cold feet and use Jack's comments to avoid a much bigger embarrassment.
there's a lot of old android phones out there that don't get used for anything other than making phone calls or sending texts.
Not in absolute values.
Found an interesting ongoing blogpost series that also tries to explain all the other low level kernel mechanism that make up Docker and other container technologies on Linux. They haven't reach the topic of control groups though.

https://www.schutzwerk.com/en/43/posts/linux_container_intro...
> No, you're lacking adequate protection for fresh parents, mothers and fathers alike.

Clearly. And universities are not pressured to extend those protections to postdocs because of the oversupply Ph.Ds.
Since when did one person's blog post become "people are saying.."? This is like using a few tweets as evidence of popular opinion, etc.
Attaching monetary value is one method but you always disenfranchise some people with systems like this. Cory Doctorow explores reputation based identity in his book "down and out in the magic Kingdom" but it seems this also has downsides (tribalism, manipulation of rep).

It's a tough nut to crack. It goes under the term proof of individuality in terms of Blockchain.
I bought a different model of Canon's G line for this exact reason. They cost more than a typical entry level inkjet, but not much more than a single replacement of each color cartridge.
Better approaches to deal with counterfeiting issues are emerging https://semiengineering.com/new-and-innovative-supply-chain-...
> Is there good coverage of how Intel became so uncompetitive?

François Piednoël, performance architect at Intel for 20 years, recently gave a presentation that covers a lot of the reasons behind Intel's decline in his presentation "How to Fix Intel" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fiKjzeLco6c
I'm sure there are plenty of 'poor people in south-east asia making some money on youtube' who are doing it without making fraudulent content. Why don't you save your sympathy for them, rather than offering it to the scammers?
Should have called it “Vorg-mode“
YouTuber Shawn Woods posts weekly videos on mousetraps. He has done much to educate people on humane ways to trap and kill pests, and condemns the use of traps which prolong suffering, such as sticky traps.

He has had years of struggles with YouTube censoring and demonetizing his videos. Meanwhile, YouTube is allowing, monetizing, and even verifying these fake animal rescue channels.
We frequently turn down ~30% of canary instances
"I think medieval European justice is probably not much better. "

I also rarely hear people suggesting to learn from medieval europe.

But there is still respect, for example it does bother me, that all those kings still have a "great" in their name, when what it was what they were good at, was large scale slaughtering. King Karl the great? Not for me. By that standards Hitler would be a "Great", too.

And that our awesome justice system roots in ancient rome. Which was mainly a empire. Conquering the world to steal riches and slaves.
Psychosomatic diseases are real, and asana pranayama mudra bandha shatkarma are exist to alleviate them.
Is it true the Aztecs didn't get anything, though? A religion sacrificing people is a show of power likely to keep any common citizens rebelling against the priesthood. In modern times we have police kneeling on the necks of people until they die from lack of air. Both are just a means to kill powerless people to keep the powerful people in power. Our modern rulers put non-religious names on things, like "The War on Drugs", but it's the same thing.
It is bizarre! We live in a country with bizarre healthcare structures! No one is denying that it's bizarre! We're just saying it's true. You Europeans cannot imagine what it's like here thanks to being surrounded by competent social support structurs your whole life, and it's beyond frustrating that you think you know better than we do how awful it is in our country and how we could "just" do something to make it better. If we could, we would.

I feel like if there's a risk of needing to go through bankruptcy in order to have a child, I would be justified in being terrified of it. Childbirth is in fact a life-threatening event, but it's also one a lot of people go through successfully, and you want to end up on the other side of it with enough money to raise the resulting child.
Ideally you'd get rid of every other entitlement including social security.

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/01/14/budget-neutral-universal-bas...

>
"In general, the budget-neutral UBI would be detrimental to those at the very bottom and the very top of the income distribution, and beneficial to those in the middle of the income distribution," Matt Jensen, a co-author of the AEI's working paper, writes

You wouldn't fix poverty with this, but at least to me it makes more sense. Maybe someone smarter than I could tweak it to not disadvantage the elderly
That's probably a generous use of the term well known
This advice is so vague. Are there frameworks or best practices? What resources could help? Or is it purely incremental and case-by-case?
I've used the document drawer metaphor in the past.

When you start getting paper documents, it's okay to put them in their own drawer and you're done with it. But they keep piling up, and after a while, if you do nothing, you will keep searching through a big pile until you find the one you need. You need to organize them into categories and folders. You need to rethink the way you store them.

Or like having a mess in your room.
Intel never stopped investing a huge amount into R&D.
Should You Take a Multivitamin?
> Slaves also were not considered intellectually inferior - see for example the Greek physicians and tutors that Romans would have as slaves

Seems it depends https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_ancient_Greece#Slav...

"Xenophon notes the accepted practice of treating slaves as domestic animals, that is to say punishing them for disobedience and rewarding them for good behaviour.[130] For his part, Aristotle prefers to see slaves treated as children and to use not only orders but also recommendations, as the slave is capable of understanding reasons when they are explained"

There's plenty more. I think you're being a bit rosy-tinted here. Some like josephus did ok https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josephus but many slaves got worked to death.
> So as far as I can reason, this kind of static analysis would not be as beneficial as one may originally think.

There are many advantages to total (terminating/coterminating) programming languages. It's not so much about throwing some random Java/C/whatever codebase at a tool and expecting useful results; it's more about making languages themselves more consistent, simpler, etc.

http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.106...
> It's not like HP can revoke a digital license to all of the ink I've already received.

It is exactly like that. If you unenroll a printer from Instant Ink, it will no longer accept the cartridges provided under that program.

I use the service and like it - for photo prints, where the per-page pricing model works in my favor; for documents, I have a monochrome laser. But outside my specific and very narrow use case, it is a terrible deal.
Small nitpick: if I remeber correctly, AMD now uses 12nm process from GloFo now instead of 14nm (due to PCIe 4 requirements).
Child care here is around 250€/month with reduced cost for each kid beyond the first in daycare. Pre-school (Age 6->) is free as is school + school lunches.

Compared to what, a few thousand a month PER CHILD in the US?

Also birth and all pre-natal care etc. is practically free (tens of euros per visit max).
Stop forcing us to pair program. We know there's some weird push to do it as its own thing, but it's killing us.
the soviets had a pretty successful space program back in the day...
If an organization has a 5 year refresh cycle (~time to implement a new IT system), and there exists a quantum computer with a sufficient number of error-corrected qubits by 2027 [1], an organization/industry has 5 years from 2022 to go quantum-resistant: replace their existing solution with quantum-resistant algos (and, in some cases, a DLT with a coherent pan-industry API) and/or double their RSA and ECDSA key sizes.

[1] "Quantum attacks on Bitcoin, and how to protect against them (ECDSA, SHA256)"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15907523

Which DLT/blockchains without PKI (or DNS) will implement the algorithms selected from the NIST Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) round 3 candidate algorithms?
https://csrc.nist.gov/projects/post-quantum-cryptography
If you've ever played the video game The Witness there's a clip from Burke's The Day The Universe Changed in the game. I was gobsmacked when I saw it, but after playing the entire game, it makes complete sense!
Indeed this has all the characteristics of a promotional listicle like you'd find on many content churners sites. This belongs on clickhole.com or maybe the onion's crew needs to seize the day and create hackerhole.com, now!!!
Managers are terrible everywhere
It's important as HP has done it before and will do it again. This is just a new variation of that same mentality.

Fool me twice, can't get fooled again except ink.
You might want to clarify that this is a devil's-advocate kind of point. I thought at first you were serious and apparently so did someone else.
Yes the issue is really severe of most deployed Android devices not getting security updates, either at all, or the devices are used well beyond the update period.

But this is not up to Let's Encrypt to solve. They market themselves to build products for the mass market instead of small niches of the market, say, everyone who buys a new phone every year. But then they also have to treat their product like a mass market product, and if Android users still use older versions of the OS, then Let's Encrypt should adopt for that.
The legal recourse is a class action lawsuit that 3-5 years from now would result in lawyers getting $X million dollars and customers getting something like a $20 voucher for replacement cartridges.
Which problems are hard to solve with recursion instead of iteration?
Indeed, I must have confused it with Bangladesh, I visited both in the same month. Thanks for linking to the actual list.
What is "ss on ni"?
I think the point is if TSMC develops a new node they will find customers for it, and they compete with other foundries on node.

With intel their foundries only have internal customers, who can only go to their internal foundries. There’s no competitive pressure on the foundries, and if they are ready early that’s wasted capacity. So so capacity and technology planning is based on a common road map to meet the needs of their slowest (er, I mean only) customer.
Back when CVE-2020-15778 came out, there was an ongoing thread on openssh-unix-dev@ about deprecating scp. The main problem that I noticed from the dialogue was that the community felt (paraphrasing and summarizing) that "If you support scp on your server, you should know to filter backticks." There was little interest in changing the behavior (understandable - this breaks backwards compatibility) nor in updating the man pages and other documentation to note this was an issue. I felt that the latter was where scp showed its legacy. Security should be built into products by default, not a series of "gotchas" that users manually configure against.

I love the idea of having a 'secure with default settings' version of scp that functions with the same syntax. I think that would be great to get users to use by default and avoid the footguns that comes with default scp.
I'm working on something like this. Not really a framework though. More of a hodgepodge of JS that I've written and the front end logic would be something like HTMX/Behavior.js style of coding. It will be a progressively enhanced approach to writing a SPA so you could have no JS and it would still work! Or, if you have a modern browser it would work offline. We'll see if I ever finish it :-)

I'm doing a bit of a rewrite right now so this flexibility will come soon.

https://github.com/jon49/MealPlanner

Right now it only works offline.
note, that there are tradeoffs in performance & power when you add all the security measures you want https://semiengineering.com/security-tradeoffs-in-chips-and-...
Yes, HP is a giant scumbag. But the conclusion from the big printer thread last week:

just buy a Brother laser printer and never look back. Seriously, inkjet and all of the surrounding bullshit is not worth the time or the money or the energy or the frustration.
This would be ideal for small claims court. Still takes some resources and time, but minimal compared to a regular lawsuit.
Similar working of linoleic acid:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EMaKFcpV5wg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VB06uVA97zI

but.. 'linoleic acid is a precursor to arachidonic acid which is involved in inflamation'.

Any news about zinc acetate (losenges) with zinc ionophores as hydroxychloroquine (in small doses, early) or quercetin pythosome (quercenase)?

edit:
(to downvoter: would you mind telling me where I'm wrong?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22627167
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22603462
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22631469 , as well quite promising)
But all you can do with that is take out debt or move away. In the mean time, your property taxes go up
Random anonymous acts of kindness (like paying for coffee for the person after you) can uplift a whole community. And it spreads faster these days with digital community groups (people saying thank you to strangers). In fact those messages could even be positive propaganda
Don't. Get out. Get powerful. There is a threshold effect.
Unless you have a non-normative path to power (organized crime or powerful family or lots of money already), don't do it.

What you're doing is the equivalent of trying to get strong by pulling a 500 lb barbell every day without moving it. It is not effective. Go somewhere where you pull the 100 lbs first and get it off the ground. Then move up. One day you will be able to pull the 500 lbs. Then you can go back and move it.

In the most dangerous places, all the barbells are 500 lbs. You will not get strong. The barbell will not move. The barbell will never move.
I don't know exactly of the aztecs, but in general the harder to get the sacrifice, the bigger the gods favour. So they probably wanted the biggest warriors, but took children as well, if possible.
Man your site is GREAT. Super clear videos. Good stuff.
I do not care about any of the issues raised in this article, and I plan to continue using scp exactly as I have been for decades without problems.
The title is pretty misleading. In summary, the proposed stack manages to be both more niche as well as heavier size-wise than many more popular options available today. There's nothing wrong with reinventing the wheel in a way you like, but it does not match the title.
The US needs to do whatever it takes to get TSMC to build not only top-tier fabs but centers of excellence here. As it stands TSMC on Taiwan, which is threatened by China, has damn near a monopoly on competitive fabrication. A single hit on Taiwan could terminally stall the entire global supply chain for top-tier chips.
Just had confirmation that it showed on Android phones in the group but I don’t see it in my iOS device.
This is the gentrification problem. Make the community more desirable, and you make it increasingly more expensive for the existing residents. It's hard to balance these things.

In the case of Minneapolis, the city committed to a plan (Minneapolis2040) to increase housing density. And a lot of that new apartment/condo construction (mostly on unused or old industrial land) is necessarily out of financial reach for average residents. But the increased supply helps protect the prices for the existing houses and older apartments, whether privately owned or rentals.

It's not perfect, it's arguably not even good, but it's a tradeoff most Minneapolis residents can live with.
What does Nietzsche mean by big-N Nature? How does Nature fit into Stoic thought?

I haven't really read any Stoic philosophy so I don't have the context, and this excerpt seems to attack a word that wasn't covered in the linked article. Or at least it's not clear to me how the ideas discussed in the article fit into this idea of "a being like Nature". Can you give a bit more background?
It is indeed a failure letting it go this far without enforcing regulations.

That being said, this mode of failure is ten thousand times better than having the bank fail a few years down the line, so it's clearly by far the better choice.

This should be a wake-up call to the CCP to reduce their cronyism with the billionaire class, but I'm not sure they will take heed.
I think it did partially stopped. I'm the only one committing right now but some of the original devs will review PRs and are EXTREMELY helpful. Great bunch.
You Don't Understand Your Users
An even easier solution is to simply work for a tech company that values you as an asset instead of cost-center.

In such companies refactoring discussion is normal and protected (within reasons). Where as in a cost-center company, refactoring often felt like moving Mount Fuji with a spoon alone.
Skia is a drawing library, not a UI library. That's like saying you can substitute DirectX or Metal for a full 3D modeling engine.
Or, thanks to comments from several other here, I've found a device which appears to meet my needs. Already ordered it too.
The balance likely comes down to volume. Specifically, total global chip sales.

If Intel builds Intel (I believe their contract fabing is a rounding error?), then they're directly tied to Intel chip sales.

This sets up a potential death spiral. Intel misses a process node deadline, Intel's products are uncompetitive, Intel sales decrease, less demand for Intel fab, less money for Intel fab improvement.

Intel can temporarily paper over this by shifting money from other areas of the company, but it's not a good path to be on.

Conversely, as you might expect, if Intel sales are increasing then the opposite, virtuous cycle holds.

So essentially, Intel's fortune is tied to the Intel_sales : (global_sales / number_of_leading_edge_non-Intel_fabs) ratio.

And with regards to that, two huge things happened in the marketplace recently: (1) mobile chip sales explosion, (2) GlobalFoundries exiting leading process race.

If Intel hadn't been screwed by a process engineering miss, longer term trends would still have hit them hard.
From the DMCA page:

>With potential damages multiplied across millions of users, cloud-computing and user-generated content sites like YouTube, Facebook, or GitHub probably never would have existed without the DMCA (or at least not without passing some of that cost downstream to their users).

Talk about backwards logic
Yup. I don't like to tinker. Don't like to tweak. Don't like to configure. It should indeed "just work."
We can change the hashing algorithm at will which is different from cryptocurrencies (potentially even on a timer). By changing here I don't even mean swapping out entirely, but even randomly changing the operations inside the hashing function - which will make it a moving target for any ASIC or even GPU implementations.

Right now we use standard blake2b as nobody has repurposed a miner to solve hashes for spamming yet.

The thing is, a determined spammer will be able to attack any CAPTCHA - even in labeling tasks there is always the fallback to human-in-the-loop which is cheap at scale (or even free if these are MITM'd users..).

Any (new) CAPTCHA system will have flaws and break in some way at scale, we're open to ideas and of course will try to address any (future) concerns. We are trying to provide a viable alternative to ReCAPTCHA that respects the user - and we will iterate on these problems as we go. Without some new thinking and openness to new approaches we'll be stuck with ReCAPTCHA.

Small nit: the difficulty is set to require around 2.5 million hashes, not 115 thousand. Your point still stands though.
I thought the go "paperless" push died a decade ago, but maybe not.
To add to this, cri-o and libpod/podman are increasingly sharing code.
Please knock it off. Conspiracy theory Twitter's new obsession with Benford's law is bad enough, but don't bring it here.