skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>You're not sacrificing security, you're making a tradeoff.

If you don't trust your CPU provider then you have zero security from them already. Even if the entire design of the CPU is open-source. https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?p=5706
@bernn4444

> You'd probably be blown away how quickly someone can get a full stack website set up complete with user authentication/accounts management (including reset flows, magic links etc), database integration, front end system, CMS, component design system, and any other goodies.

> Not to mention being able to do everything in a single language.

I’m interested in learning more about this, especially user authentication and and account management. Also, the single language appealing is appealing.

I’m from the PHP world of things and need to get experience with what the modern stuff you’re describing. Are there platforms or projects that provide the foundation of what you’re describing?
Not sure what you mean but listing all functions in the open file is found on the side bar next to your project tree. Or press Alt+7.
Nothing would make me automate faster than being told I had to accommodate employees plotting against my interests or the strategic objectives of the enterprise I built. That is especially true if there was a hint of an outside union franchise sniffing about.
Just Ctrl+F their name in the spreadsheet.
I really want to understand what the reasoning behind this "test" was. From all I can research, it appears to be a cartoon-esque level of recklessness by the Russians. The test itself seems to prove very little beyond what Russia could already do. They also haven't bothered to find a lower orbit to contaminate. Can someone provide more sensible reasons of why this was necessary?
wow what a shallow article, you would think someone asking this question to go into why stealing is bad, and therefore, in some cases, it's not such a bad thing if we reason from first principles. It could be about not harming people, instead of blindly following some commandments.
Experiences like this seem not to have made Musk bitter, but just even more determined.[1]

Comes down to the old “Would you rather be famous for a great thing you never did, or have done something great without anybody else realizing it?”

You experienced the same things as Elon Musk. When he pitched Zip2, the execs from Yellow Pages laughed at him, shoved the yellow pages book over the table and said, “So you think you’re gonna replace THIS?”.

What you're saying is that you have seen things and done things like Elon Musk. You didn't get the wealth and the recognition. But that you have these things "in you" - how many people can say that about themselves? You not only had really visionary ideas that were proven right within a decade. But you also built a Google Docs and a Netflix before Google and Netflix did.

You're one of the Semmelweises or Lickliders of history. They didn't get rich, and most people don't know about them. But they are the ones who actually drive our world forwards. They are the ones who go "Zero to One". The others are just resellers, even if they end up getting all the credit.

[1] I mean, the guy was bullied at school and still did not, as one might expect, end up being driven in life by “paying them back”, or by retreating from humanity. This trait of “taking a lot of crap without becoming dirty himself” is an underestimated quality that he has.
Obnam 0.5.0 Released
Thanks. I thought I'd copied the whole article title, but I guess I missed the "How".

My bad.
Compliant sites should check the Prefers Reduced Motion media query and turn off animations. MDN says this is intended for people with 'vestibular motion disorders' but I've found it works for impatient people too.
I will try it thanks! We work with lots of accents and we've found the same with Descript that it fails for example with a strong French accent. Translstion is really key for us also, looking forward to seeing systems trained on more accents.
It didn't only apply to Wikipedia, there were plenty of other large public wikis that used to be GFDL-licensed only and were able to transition to CC-by-sa.
Years ago I hikes around Annapurna in Nepal. Going through Thorong La (spelling) pass goes up to 5400m and can have snow any time of year. I saw several unprepared hikers who had simple summer gear with them only. The locals hike this route in flip flops sometimes. Fee years after that there was the big earthquake which killed ppl at Mt. Everest and around the same time that Annapurna area got around 2m of snow in 24h. Several ill prepared hikers got lost and died in the snow storm.
It would seem like Japanese home appliances manufacturer Balmuda expects there's still a market for mini-phones, They've released a compact phone with 4.9" display[1] for $915!

Btw OP, There are plenty of non-name brand cheap compact android phones as well[2] although I'm sure they'd be filled with malware to the brim.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/11/meet-this-unique-com...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=syB1ezRvKpU
I think my confusion over this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28769144

May well be related to the issues presented in the article.
Most comments here are probably from people that never meditated. You can be hooked on something like an app for meditation, and yet while meditating you can be detached from that. While you form a habit you can use tricks to get the habit to stick, we do it all the time with children.

If you measure success by active users I doubt it will become popular but the meditation habit can absolutely be families until it becomes natural.
Too bad it looks like a fridge and has a motor that consumes and pollutes a lot. Will make a great car for serious off-roaders and full time mommies picking up children from school no doubt.
This is also something I ran into as a new seller. When volume of my sales picked up, I ended up sending out hundreds of packages by hand with the wrong postage. Took me a while to realize it, and had a few not so happy customers because of it.
I think you might be projecting
I don't get why it has to be ZIP. AFAIK we can already stream tar-gz using only the python standard library.

Maybe because Windows still can't unpack TAR out-of-box, 20 years after entering the 21 century?
What makes a server production ready?

For me the reason to use nginx is ease of configuration. Recreating that kind of configuration in code is possible, but tedious and time-consuming.
Another trick if you don’t know the shortcut is the global search.

Just double click shift and type what you want to do. Eg Indent code. Even if you need to type a lot it’s faster than moving the mouse. As bonus the hotkey is printed in the same menu so you can use it next time.

Vscode has its equivalent at ctrl+shift+p.
You didn't answer the actual question though.

I believe you saw an implication that 'Swiss' shouldn't be there. Then you reacted to that implication, by saying they can put 'Swiss' there if they feel like it. Is my understanding correct?

The problem is, while you responded to that implication, you skipped responding to the actual question. The question was what motivated putting 'Swiss' there. It might be something as simple as 'national pride', or it might be more complicated. And personally I think it's at least reasonable to ask.

I understand a desire to address an implication you dislike, to call it bad rhetoric or whatever, and to say the actual question isn't worth touching. But, like, the HN guidelines specifically say you should respond to the strongest interpretation of the post you're replying to. The strongest interpretation is that "Why is that important that the OS is from Switzerland?" is a real question, and the answer could actually matter. If you completely ignore the text of a valid question in an attempt to address the subtext, you're not "right on mark".
> There's a saying that one should not throw good money after bad, in this case it would seem they are refusing good money because it won't cover the bad.

They are a drug development company, marketing their drugs to national government health services and private insurance companies. This is an iterative game, in game theory terms. Caving and selling at a loss just guarantees that counterparties will refuse to buy at the stated price next time too, and wait for them to cave and sell at a loss. Sitting on the drug until the parents expire and losing the entire investment rather than selling at a loss has the benefit of proving seriousness in future price negotiations.

And the article mentions that the ongoing care costs for someone with this disorder is hundreds of thousands of dollars per year. In the years since they refused the $1M price tag in an attempt to drive a hard bargain, the national governments and private insurance companies have no doubt spent more than $1M per patient they refused to buy a dose for.

Hardly seems like planet-destroying centaur levels of implausibility that they may eventually come around to the idea that $1M was actually a perfectly reasonable price, given the circumstances.

> Also tax writeoffs exist, so I'm not sure what that R&D actually cost them?

I think you have some major misunderstandings about what tax writeoffs are and how they work.
These are some very smooth presenters. I can learn a thing or two here.

Simple, straight forward and unambiguous software. 40 years ago. Today I feel like we either add a lot of stuff just for the sake of it or we remove too much in an attempt to make it clean and lean. I crave for the sweet spot. I prefer to many features and ignore most of them to create my personal sweetspot. But in the end it is personal preference, I guess.
I did not know dentists offer such a service but i'm still a bit hesitant to ask at my next checkup.
More reading for those interested: https://lwn.net/Articles/305892/

> An MMC [Massive Multiauthor Collaboration Site] is "eligible for relicensing" if it is licensed under this License, and if all works that were first published under this License somewhere other than this MMC, and subsequently incorporated in whole or in part into the MMC, (1) had no cover texts or invariant sections, and (2) were thus incorporated prior to November 1, 2008.

> The operator of an MMC Site may republish an MMC contained in the site under CC-BY-SA on the same site at any time before August 1, 2009, provided the MMC is eligible for relicensing.
Gemini requires SNI. Major design flaw, IMO. It should be optional. AFAIK there are no gemini sites that support TLS1.3 with ESNI/ECH.^1 That means every hostname gets sent in plaintext over the wire. No exceptions. (Not every site owner is going to do virtual hosting, yet every client request must send SNI anyway. That is dumb.)

Tracking a user's complete browsing history would seem quite easy unless sites add padding to disguise file sizes.

At least with HTTP, most Cloudlfare-hosted sites will support ESNI. Plus there are some other workarounds to avoid SNI on other sites. Better than nothing.

1. Putting an ECH-enabled proxy in front of gemini servers may be one solution. https://defo.ie
Approval voting means you can vote for as many as you want. It sounds like you're talking about at large plurality voting.
> i dont believe access to capital is a right - because the entity providing that capital has to be a willing participant, or it'd be called stealing or coercing capital out of some one.

Don't respond to something that wasn't said.

> They should be able to choose to run their business however they see fit.

Absolutely not. The post office should not be able to deplatform people 'as they see fit', nor should utility companies, nor should banks, nor should payment companies. If you want to be a platform, you have to treat people equally.
There is also

6. Have a CLA (contributor license agreement) that lets the project the right to change the licence. (Different from 4. because there is no copyright transfer).
Very few people need any more. There's also chip shortages of various durations.
Nor does using unused bandwidth though.
Claims like “it just works” appear to turn the tables on the anti-vax analogy. There is no need to believe the vaccines work, it can be demonstrated. Here, we are required to believe nft-s work. And they don’t. Given the amount of people selling things they don’t own and the amount of nft-s just being a url with a hash on a blockchain, a lot more has to be shown to claim “it just works”. NFTs are a way to digitally sign files (which has existed in mainstream for 20+ years) and then trade these signatures. Which has also been possible since day one. Also, copyrights have been a thing for a while along with transferring rights. So, in addition to “they just work” claim the claim of them being novel would need to be justified.
Intel is super secretive about everything, just because.
You have to think more creatively :)

What about a surtax on distributions from traditional IRAs?
That’s what I said and the point I was making is that this is a bog standard contract.
I don't see why he would necessarily be against relicensing, frankly. His rejection of racial discrimination (which LLVM indirectly supported in that case) has nothing to do with licensing of the code.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29288884

"Seriously"? You're a real nut job, dude. You're the one making absolute judgements, then in the next sentence claiming absolute judgements are invalid. I posted objectively true facts that aren't in dispute, not judgements. Do you love Donald Trump as much as you hate Jimmy Carter? And what is the basis for your absolute judgement that Carter's "pure evil"? "Pure", really? "Evil", really? Are those absolute religiously defined terms you truly and faithfully believe in your heart without any evidence, or are you histrionically exaggerating a wee bit, and being overly judgemental? Are you saying that absolutely everything Carter's done you hate, he's never done anything good that you like, and every mistake he ever made was malicious, so he's the worst president ever? What pure evil assault did Jimmy Carter ever do to you, that Trump wouldn't gleefully do in a New York minute just to spite you, and then laugh and brag about your misfortune that he caused? Do you despise middle east peace negotiations, and free housing for poor people, and love guinea worms and Ronald Reagan? Citations, please.
Would OCaml be a good language to use here? It would be my first time in AoC, want to learn OCaml as well.
Oh, well. The early 1900s. Henry Ford not heeding safety precautions. Carl Jung having affairs with his therapy clients. Gotta break some eggs to make an industry, don’t you?
I wonder if OP uses comby.dev. I'm looking forward to integrating it in pre-commit hooks and CI to make sure certain code isn't allowed.

I would use SemGrep if it supported Elixir. But it does support Rust so I'll use it there.
Fond memories of using BDB with Software.com/Openwave's InterMail software, which powered a large portion of the world's email back in the day. The name raised a few eyebrows during meetings with customers.
As a practical matter, it means you cant just copy the files into your sources to some subdir, or you cant just link it statically. So you cant release a single-exe version of your project.

These are things some projects like to do, and GPL blocks that. So all thing considered, it may be easiest to just not use GPL code.
Insert (2006) in title?
Lightening network ?
Written in a mix of Assembly and Object Pascal.
Endurance is not really about general fitness, but about adaptation to a specific activity, road cycling in this case.

I’m an amateur, not serious cyclist, did 15k km in past 5 years. I’m not particularly fit (10km run in ~1 hour). Longest I did was 230 km at 25 km/h and it wasn’t really that memorable. I could have easily continued. But when I started cycling, and wasn’t really less fit, I could have barely cycled for 50 km.
Defensive programming at its best
You could use a Mainboard with an IPMI module and KVM-over-LAN functionality. This way your are able to do everything remote, including mounting isos to install a new system and ofc you could use it to enter your password for the encrypted partition.
OP also said it was a sign of 'quality'. Not sure how GPL promises that over other OS licenses.
Austria approved exhaled air Covid detector
>Unless you have some evidence that this is both possible and happening, it's just a conspiracy theory.

It's quite easy and I think most manufacturers of electronic devices, electric appliances and even cars are doing it.

You just have to calculate what the average working time during the warranty period and adjust the quality of materials and the build quality so the MTBF is just a bit higher than that time.
These days, locale alone takes up 100MB of disk space, in case of Debian. Even without it, it's still difficult to go below 50MB, IIRC. Welp, even USB thumb drivers are much larger than that, so it won't be a problem, practically, but it's kinda puzzling to see how things can get this big.
No, because other gene therapies like Zolgensma are priced at $2.5M for a single dose and selling quite well. There is a huge market for these types of cures.
How does one examine the retention of memory in the individual? I agree with the exclusive entrances in regards to exams, but how does one demonstrate knowledge of necessary concepts in order to show one is eligible for progressing in the learning? Tests are a form of qualification. One may have the desire but, if one does not have the aptitude to retain abstract intellectual ideas, how does it benefit anyone for one to be participating in the progress of human knowledge?
Absolutely nobody made an argument that they don't want to use seatbelts because then they'll just start crashing all the time.

(I'm old enough that seatbelts weren't a thing when I was a kid, so I remember well the arguments when they became common and later required.)
Webpack? esbuild? Why not both?
I propose to optimize it so that it's off all the time. And switches on and does something only when measured.

(And please stop calling me lazy.)
> they need to market themselves as a virtuous company

I dont really believe that explanation. GoFundMe isn't afraid of mean tweets from unpopular lefties. It's run by people who are genuinely afraid of Kyle Rittenhouse specifically because they perceive him (not necessarily incorrectly) as part of a white backlash. The media has been quite clear about this as the source of their concern.
understood. but does not restricting blobs to a place where verification is impossible isolate the problem? to me this approach still seems reasonable from a free software (as per FSF) point of view

also i am confused why this issue isnt being taken with the hardware manufacturers? if i purchased their product, and if their user license did not forbid me from using linux-libre, and if this update is absolutely vital for my safety, then it makes much more sense to take issue with the manufactures. they should open source the update in this case
HTML supports some mechanisms to implement templates: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/te...
This is actually a good example to explain the concept of undecidability in computation theory. If you get a True you know for sure that the computer is on. If you don't get anything immediately, it may be that the computer is on but really slow to answer or it may be off and never going to answer. But you'll never be sure, thus its state is undecidable in this case.
It's not as simple as soldered versus socketed. There are no DIMMs for low power LPDDR4 RAM, so if you buy a machine with DIMMs, the battery life is slightly worse. This is especially noticeable when the machine is sleeping. I just buy twice the RAM I really need, to help future proof it. Although the disadvantage of this is that one is often forced into buying hotter and noiser Intel chips.
>Does anyone else think the subtitle is somewhat misleading?

>"The tech giants are paying millions of dollars to the operators of clickbait pages, bankrolling the deterioration of information ecosystems around the world."

I'm not sure if "misleading" is the term I'd use.

The article goes into quite a bit of detail about how Facebook and Google profit a great deal from the clickbait farms that seem to predominate in the global south, where neither company does much in the way of vetting the content that the ads are displayed with aren't plagiarized or extremely low quality (see my other post here, which may well be an example of such a clickbait farm).

So no, FB and Google don't directly pay for the clickbait content, but they do give these folks a cut of the ad revenue. And without that ad revenue, it's unlikely that these "publishers" would even bother at all.

The snippet you quoted is accurate in that sense, IMHO.

But as always, folks need to draw their own conclusions.
It's actually a really interesting fuel (well, energy storage medium) with quite high compatibility with our current way of life. The best part is that you can synthesise it without carbon - which means the feedstocks are only really water, air and electricity.

The downsides are toxicity (but this is probably manageable) and poor round trip efficiency. If we ever end up with excess energy (eg solar power in summer) then synthesising ammonia could be a good means of long term energy storage with very little capital investment required.
I'll take this opportunity to point out that Ed25519 support is an open issue, but no one has stepped up to specify it yet.[0]

[0] https://github.com/httpwg/http-extensions/issues/1509
Most people have not used another OS to make a comparison. Windows being kinda crap is why most people kinda hate computers.
Am i just missing something or do the “command” shortcuts don’t work? Is there an option to enable?

Being able to quickly type text via a real keyboard is quite neat (except for C-Spc switching the input method, turns out I hit that quite a lot), but having to get back to the phone in order to cut/copy/paste is quite frustrating.
"without giving back" is a bit of an exaggeration. You could have a giant 20M line proprietary codebase, and if you incorporate a 20-line function from a GPL source, GPL says you need to relicense the whole thing.

I prefer the MPLv2, it lets commercial users actually use the code, but they still have to contribute back any changes they make.
It doesn't make for a very compelling news story, but the real reason why Glybera failed is because it's not that great of a drug and it loses effect over time and you can't redose with the same AAV vector. They also relied a surrogate endpoint versus actual clinical measures (as those were to confounded by the small sample size and patient variability).

It just barely got approved by the EMA and based on feedback the company didn't bother to pursue FDA approval.
Sometimes they can get everything right but the business model, such as penpoint os (https://youtu.be/x0XE08BjQDQ)
In much of the western world, people set aside ~10% of their paycheck to a pension fund, which then invests it in relatively solid options (stocks, real estate, bonds, with a risk profile that adjusts over time as the worker ages).

If you do that throughout a career - keeping the same fund between employers - you have an independent source of income for retirement. By giving significant tax benefits to not withdrawing this money early, most people who worked most of their careers will be set for retirement.
After some distance/time how fit you are doesn't matter anymore. Then it all becomes about food to prevent all kind of physical issues.
Yeah, this was the first thing that came across my mind. This is nothing new, and the OP simply didn't do his homework, and learned it hard way. xD