skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Actually, i don't have enough time to do my day job, learn new technologies [...]
>
> Ergo, i cannot update. Ergo, companies cannot ship features AND handle all of the updates [...]

Your time is limited and you can't get more of it. That isn't the case for a company. There, time == money, because if their employees don't have enough time to do all the work, they can just hire more to do the rest. But because they're only interested in growth and not sustainability, most of that money goes into developing new features, not keeping up with security updates. The vast majority of large companies could very easily hire one engineer and task them exclusively with updating legacy dependencies. And the smaller ones could instead re-task half their dev team for a month each year.
List of over 100 companies hiring for InfoSec roles
And to clarify, my comment wasn't intended as a rebuttal of yours. Rather it was intended to be complementary, or at least adjunct.
The $2000USD figure is approximately correct. We've run the numbers to be between $800-3200 depending on the weight of the battery, and how difficult it is to disassemble. 3200 for a 700kg Porsche Tycan battery.

(My cofounder and I launched a company to disassemble the batteries robotically, if you're interested in helping us build it, please message me).
> ignore all the best marketing practices

Not sure how they're missing this, but they are not ignoring best practices. Content and SEO are fundamental marketing practices. This post and their entire blog is content and SEO. I guess they think it sounds cool to say "we don't care about marketing", but they are marketing the same way most bootstrappers people would tell you to.
Fortunately the trials for the pfizer child vaccines had no serious disease in sample/control. But that means its misinformation to state that the vaccine is known to prevent serious disease in children.
> I'm tired of seeing "your browser is unsupported" and denied access while using a chromium based alternative.

It's like Internet Explorer all over again! Why would anyone do this?
It should be noted that in the Discovery Channel broadcast, the picture of the Florida Nathaniel White was shown only very briefly—long enough to recognize the man if you knew him well, but probably not long enough to memorize his face if you didn't. So in a sense the Wikipedia page was possibly more harmful to him than the original TV content, bearing in mind that thousands of people looked Nathaniel White up on Wikipedia each time the program aired. Overall, more than 125,000 people viewed the Wikipedia article while it showed the wrong image. The spikes correspond to days when the program aired:

https://pageviews.toolforge.org/?project=en.wikipedia.org&pl...
What is an OWASP ModSecurity Core Rule Set?
I remember reading the comp.graphics.algorithms news group back when Descent was just out. People were going a little bit crazy trying to figure out how the hell that thing worked. I found this page that talks about some of the things done to do texture mapping: https://www.lysator.liu.se/%7Ezap/speedy.html
Would you prefer young children picking their own name?
It's true that daylight is limited in the winter months but I really like the weather in London because it doesn't get extremely hot in the summer or extremely cold and snowy in the winter.
I hope they prove to be extremely popular, and car makers realize what a stupid idea touchscreens in cars were in the first place, and give up the idea completely.

...and then there will be unicorns and flutterbugs and cotton candy, and everyone will be happy and nothing bad will ever happen again.
NPM, Cargo, and the like are basically like the people saving a link to a random Wikipedia article, and then making the shocked Pikachu face when their presentation in front of the boss shows a defaced article with the Goatse picture in the middle of it.

There's a solution to this problem, of course. The Wikipedia team provides the tools you need! You can link to a specific revision of an article so there are no surprises. What you saw when you reviewed the content is what you get when you project it in the board room, or send out that mass email that includes your boss.

Similarly the solution for crates.io could be as simple as having hyperlinks go only to specific commit hashes. And then require that the crate content match the hash.

These days I hear a lot of developers complain that they "Just want to...". I always complete the sentence with "... ignore my responsibilities."

Package managers are in the same camp. "I just want to distribute packages.". Okay, sure, but your responsibility is to do it so that downstream consumers fall into the pit of success and aren't burned by supply-chain attacks.

You can argue, or you can start working on catching up to the encyclopedia people that came from a background in porn hosting and start taking security seriously.
And the walls came down, all the way to hell

Never saw them when they're standing

Never saw them when they fell[0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xzMKTZdkaU4

Edit: I checked out TFA, which has nothing to do with the above. As such, the metaphor was lost. Darmok and Jalad at Tonagra indeed.
Thanks then, it means I must be managing my team right :)

I've never seen a tree being broken, and needing this kind of action.

Don't get me wrong, the git cli could definitely be improved, but as long as you have a clear workflow and map it to git actions it works well.
> The transaction costs are very low

That's why the government even preemptively allocated $150mm for them, I guess?

> you are free to choose whatever wallet you want.

Unless you want assistance at one of the official facilities, or the promised stimulus. Half the population is supposedly on Chivo. Defaults matter, especially if your goal is graft and not a sustainable and beneficial economic policy.

I also notice you only tried to contradict the parts critical to dear bitcoin, not about growing autocracy.
Blueprints for Fastify-Vite
When I logged into Google Analytics, I really only wanted to see:

- # of visitors / sessions over time

- where those people were coming from

After that, most of GA's features were wasted on me. Plausible has the two things above, so for me it's a valid alternative.
Nuclear power stations have very slow demand response. That used to be done by gas peakers and hydro; in a decarbonised world that changes to battery peakers and hydro.
This could be an unpopular opinion here at HN so getting ready for the downvotes.

IMO, the fastest way to set up a blog is using WordPress. You could be up and running in less than 2 minutes on WordPress.com. Takes a bit longer for self hosted blog.
They're pretty rad. You can even get a few (dozen) for free: https://blog.gpt4.org/jaxtpu

Incidentally, that blog runs on a TPU. You can just SSH into them.

Stuff like that is why I think Jax will beat pytorch in the long run: https://blog.gpt4.org/mlmind

A couple years from now, Metabook might find themselves in real trouble. They won't be the React of ML anymore. All the researchers who want to get work done have already flocked to Jax, so I suspect it's a matter of time till the rest of the world notices.

Time will tell. For now, it's by far the most fun I've had in my entire career. I've been in ML for awhile now, but my background was gamedev, finance, and security -- I encourage you to dip your toe into the weird ML scene, because it happens to be a blast nowadays.
I guess I'm not just speaking in favor of language x, but a broader culture of knowledge sharing, pairing, and educational development that naturally supports languages like x. I realize this is anathema to slavedrivers, but it can and does work.
Recycling in the case of a battery means shredding it, and reducing it into a so-called "black mass", a powder rich in cobalt and nickel. What I've seen is a lot of premature recycling, where batteries with about 70-80% of their state of health remaining get recycled, instead of reused. A promising way around this, is to re-use them in grid storage applications eg. coupled to a wind/solar farm. There, the cycling of battery charge is much less demanding than in a car.
(shamelessly, we're starting a company to tackle just that issue, if anyone interested, message me)
> discord servers are usually social spaces; I’m more interested in the people in them than the particular topics they’re talking about.

I'm more interested in the topics. That's why I went to that discord server and that channel. To go read about that topic.
Variability is smoothed with diverse overbuild and robust inteconnects (sorry, Texas).

Batteries are needed for peaker plants, like gas is used now. But they don't need to be everywhere.
I cited the 2000 study because it was the first one doing this type of experiment at a very early age (the babies were 36 hours! old).

No, that's wrong, it was properly blinded:

The videotapes were coded by two judges who were blind to the infant’s sex, to calculate the number of seconds
the infants looked at each stimulus. A second observer (independent of the first pair and also blind
to the infants’ sex) was trained to use the same coding technique for 20 randomly selected
infants to establish reliability.

If you want more, here is another one on newborn macaques:

https://www.nature.com/articles/srep19669

Or this one, where adding testosterone to rhesus monkeys causes their female offspring to be "masculinized':

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3146061/
> The complaint states that AMP’s speed benefits “were also at least partly a result of Google’s throttling. Google throttles the load time of non-AMP ads by giving them artificial one-second delays in order to give Google AMP a ‘nice comparative boost.‘”

Be evil.
Apt.llvm.org: moving from physical server to the cloud
Ask HN: Is Zuckerberg and Meta acknowledging an AR breakthrough?
If Meta is going this heavily into the ‘metaverse’, then I can’t help but think that FB and Apple are really close with these AR spectacles. He’s preemptively building stores to take on Apple imho.
Presonus Studio One Pro 5.4.1 Plus Crack [Newest]
Nothing runs at 99.99; 85% is a realistic nuclear reactor uptime. And remember to have multiple gensets so you can take them offline for maintenance.
Show HN: I struggled to build a writing habit so I made an app to help writers
Writers can set a word count goal, write on any site they want, track their progress automatically, and stay on a streak with the in-built goal calendar.
What I have found works for the couple discords I'm in with friends is a general discussion channel that 90% of activity is in, maybe a channel to post links/images relevant to voice chat if that comes up enough to clog up the general channel, and then a handful of random channels for things that have consistent discussion and which not everyone is interested in. Everything but the main channel can be assumed to be muted for everyone.

It's important to not be at all strict about what channel discussion for whatever topic actually happens in, it's easier for people who don't want to see a topic to just scroll past on the occasional times when people post in the wrong channel.

I think it's not so much about cordoning things off but instead about not having people needing to scroll past a bunch of stuff they don't care about. The thread feature is neat and while I've mainly used it to post a bunch of images without spamming a channel, I could definitely see it being useful as a first step if we're not sure if something really needs its own real channel.
No joke, cutting it out makes the batteries explode if they are not deeply discharged.
I highly recommend looking through the flipcode archives here https://flipcode.com/archives/ to see some techniques from back in the day. I also recommend anything by Fabien Sanglard here https://fabiensanglard.net/
Chinese spy convicted for attempting to steal US trade secrets
Looks great! My only comment would be that it doesn’t actually show what a real game looks like in it. Have you built any sample games in it that you could share on the page?
Jax uses XLA (a IR that targets multiple platforms, including the Google TPU) as backend. Pytorch also has a XLA backend.
Zuckerberg's Metaverse: Lessons from Second Life
The fuel is deuterium, plus He3 which they make from deuterium fusion. Deuterium is absurdly abundant in the oceans and will last until the sun goes out.

Most of the energy is released as fast-moving charged particles, which will drive direct electricity production, so efficiency might be pretty good, but I haven't seen numbers.
Perhaps now people understand why they were booted from China.
Found a couple of books on archive.org, are either of these the one?

https://archive.org/details/beneath-apple-dos-prodos-2020

https://archive.org/details/Beneath_Apple_DOS_OCR
Then it needs to be compared with all the options. There's git hosting solution that are really light and as easy to install than fossil.

That's actually the thing that makes git hard to replace, there's a lot of tooling built around it.
During the past few days, the Google Knowledge Graph panel shown in searches for Nathanial White serial killer seems to have been cleaned up. While a week ago it showed multiple instances of the wrong picture, today it only shows a single picture of the actual perpetrator being arrested. The same is not true for image searches, however, which continue to be completely dominated by pictures of the Florida man who's completely innocent of these crimes.
dang, his fingers flying
> but we must be careful to organize with a purpose, especially when we’re organizing social spaces and the discussions within them.

That's an interesting take which I'm going to try and use to examine how I organize my life. Maybe the labels I attach to actives to interests is somehow limiting my interaction with them, or the world in general.
Imagine if you have a business and someone uses their tainted coins (from a hack or extortion or whatever) and buys something from you. You then deposit this on an exchange... And get your account locked.

Or worse, imagine using your Bitcoin wallet in a store, and the business owner sees that you have $100k in the wallet you just paid with (because it's public knowledge). He then calls his friends who will follow you and try to kidnap and torture you to hand them over.
Interesting, but even in the case of your example, one can interpret that lack of sugars can cause mood change, but not consumption of it as is claimed in the post.

To put it differently, causation is tricky to prove, presence of something causing an effect is quite different than absence of something causing it.
If you are hung up on the firetruck, here is another one on newborn macaques preferring faces:

https://www.nature.com/articles/srep19669

Or this one, where adding testosterone to rhesus monkeys causes their female offspring to be "masculinized':

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3146061/
Why is there no open implementation yet then?
Okay - I'll be the one that asks. What does FPTP stand for?
Netflix Game Service for Paying Subscribers
It's not about being 'new' it's about the overall execution and who ever best executes and (re)introduces the smart glasses with the software ecosystem well, wins.

Out of the MAMMA companies it is likely to come from either Meta, Apple or even Alphabet.
All practical (but not yet viable!) forms of fusion are moderately "dirty" in that they produce sufficient neutron radiation to make the reactor itself dangerously radioactive.

Compared to fission, it's much better overall, but you're still talking about remote manipulation, robots, lead shielding, etc...

There is just no way that a shipping container-sized fusion reactor will be allowed to be "plopped down" anywhere without a metric ton of paperwork and justification.

It wouldn't be safe to go anywhere near it while it is operating! It couldn't possibly have sufficient shielding in that form factor. Even if it had solid lead walls it would still be dangerous.

Fusion would be perfectly fine as base load in dedicated power plants similar to nuclear power plants. There would be thick concrete shielding, containment buildings, etc... Less than you'd need for fission, and also less waste, but there's still nuclear waste that needs to be handled in much the same way.
Wait until you also have to mourn nslookup/dig and learn resolvectl...
Because people worked hard to do it. You also used a lot of frowned upon patterns. You bit twiddled. Today you use a guid, a 128 bit number, in string format, as an id. Back then you used as few bits as possible, as bits.
As computers got faster and has more memory. We used better techniques, to make our code now robust and do more things. But we also lost sight is the premature optimization. Some of it would do no good today.
Today it isn't usually with trying to trim a few extra megabytes... Back then you worried about every bit
Guess, there are trucks. But the majority of them works probably get you fired if you tried to use them today.

That being said, better art is also very expensive. Consider expensive it is to display a 4k screen versus a vga screen with 256 colors.
>Object mass wasn’t the only factor the slime mold considered. When the three disks were stacked on top of each other instead of next to each other, the Physarum no longer preferred that side. It grew toward the three-disk and one-disk sides at about the same rate, despite their clear differences in mass. This, Novak says, “was a huge hint, or more like a slap in the face, that it must be basing its decisions on something else, too.”

It's not clear to me if they are using 'mass' as we understand it from physics, or just the general notion of size of an object.

To me the stacking experiment seems to invalidate that its the former. It would probably be useful to do some analysis on airflow inside the petri dish, there could be a very subtle convection and/or radiant heating from the white disks. There's also potential phototropic effects like we would see with plants bending towards light. Both of these inputs would actually be affected by the stacking, where mass is clearly not. (Yes they 'turn off the lights', but you can't take a time lapse movie in absolute darkness)

Regardless of the cause, the effects are going to be extremely subtle, and the fact that the slime mold seems to select a direction based on this incredibly subtle effect is still extremely cool.
Politically it's was infinitely easier to stop expansion of nuclear power than to stop using fossil fuels. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission was issuing more than 12 permits to build new reactors on average every year prior to 1979 (the year Three Mile Island accident occured) guess how many were issued between 1979 and 2012? Zero...

And I'm not even sure the people in the anti-nuclear movements were really that concerned about CO2 emissions in the 70's or 80's. While currently renewables are much cheaper than nuclear that wasn't the case 30 or 40 years ago. Without the absurdly irrational reactions to TMI and Chernobyl a few years later, we would have been much better situated to considerably reduce CO2 emissions but sure blame the oil lobby (of course there are plenty other things to blame them for) ...
Something missing in the comments here is that redhat was not a random SW company or consulting firm like IBM but was hiring open source contributors for their knowledge/experience to ensure the evolution and control of the os stacks that they are using(/selling).

This was their core asset, the total experience of its engineers.

Now, if you go on the way to take any unexperienced and cheap random dude to reduce costs. With the promise that it will have a hard time becoming senior for cost reasons. To do whatever software a ibm-like management decide. Then, Redhat as we know it will be a ghost of itself in a few years!
I remember going to a restaurant in Belgium-Bruges(in 2015) that had the fees listed at every table. They were charging you the table cost + whatever fees were listed for your card. While I can't remember the fees I do remember that is was enough to make me decide I want to pay cash.

I don't know if it's legal or not to do that but I found it an interesting quirk of the times we're in (and maybe the owner was pissed off).
It's going to be hard to push regulation to specifically make it easier to dissassemble them. However, regulation that makes the manufacturer responsible throughout the life of the battery (and beyond the vehicle's warranty period) should be possible, and would force the manufacturer into designing-for-recycling.
Disclaimer: I'm affiliated, as a founder, with a company building robots to disassemble car batteries semi-automatically.
I'm not pro-DRM don't get me wrong.
If you are saying that some DOOM Eternal developer leaked the DRM free version on purpose, It's not impossible but we will never know for sure.
These are airliners not tactical jets. An airport isn’t dramatically different from an office building in terms of physical demand. Being at a client site 100 days could be 50 flights if you’re on a typical Mon-Thurs consulting schedule and home every weekend.

Flying that often, you learn how to make it easier. For out Sunday back Thursday night trips, I can travel in a backpack if I have to but usually used a 15-pound roller bag. Hardly the stuff of special forces and less strenuous than a round of golf, which plenty of 75 year olds do.

My in-laws are ~75. If you looked at them or watched them play one of their 100+ rounds of golf (walking) a year, you’d probably guess they were early 60s.
Another example of technology being forced into an application and solutionising rather than thinking about how it will/should work in practice.
Seems like the idea has nothing to do with NFT (idea = 'employment db is good'), but the author is selling his book / course on NFTs and is making the thread into an advert for his product.

That sums up everything to do with NFTs for me. The smell remains rotten and I will, again, run away and fast.
On pc/web client it's unbearable. And there's no visual distinction between personal or global unread message so you're out fishing the whole server like a broken outlook mailbox to see if something was meant for you.
> without sufficient network capacity

like, today?
I'm not submitting "Clojure and the ecosystem focuses on being backwards compatibility" as a new HN story. I'm simply adding additional information to your "Clojure was designed with no backwar(d/t)s compatibility" statement which could be read as "Clojure core/libraries break their own API interface all the time" (like in the JS/NPM ecosystem) which is simply not true.

Just to be clear, I'm not saying this is unique in Clojure, simply making sure that others who read your comment don't read it the wrong way as it was a bit ambiguous.
That's exactly what we did, albeit the final list was filtered by grandma as well, non digitally
Or mint your soul as an NFT.
Very nice post. But whats wrong with the scrolling on that page on mobile devices?
Multimillionaire tortured by gang to give his crypto passwords
This has already played out several times with different Reddit clones.