skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd encourage you to write a smaller implementation for bootstrap of Virgil in a couple of other languages, so that folks who don't trust binaries can still use your language.

The Bootstrappable Builds folks are working on this for every part of a modern Linux distro. The main approaches are alternative smaller implementations written in other languages (including interpreters) and also compiling with chains of older versions that were written in other languages. They are also working on a full bootstrap from ~512 bytes of machine code plus a ton of source all the way up to a full Linux distro. They have gotten quite far in that and are continually improving the situation everywhere.
Melanoma is a type of cancer that often kills young people, like breast cancer.
If memory serves, the -12V rail is useful for onboard audio op-amps.
A sword is to a whetstone? :/
Right, but the unique profile (BMI, glucose levels, heart rate patterns) is something that an ML system could do better than any doctor. And right now the way medicine is distributed is by undergoing intense clinical trials on the general public. But, could drugs not be manufactured for the needs of each specific profile? Seems a matter of data intelligence and 3D printing on the manufacturing side to me.
A pure democracy is literally tyranny of the majority. Anything restricting that tyranny is anti-democratic. Wholly necessary as well in view.
Series I bonds are not available to the 95% of people that aren't US citizens, residents, or employees; they're nontransferable, and that's who the Treasury sells them to. See https://savingsbonds.gov/indiv/research/indepth/ibonds/res_i....

The government here also indexed a lot of things to inflation: pensions, certain bonds, etc. So when they couldn't pay their debts about 20 years ago they started falsifying the official inflation rate. Poof, no more problem! What do you think the US government will do with I bonds if it's insolvent? It'll default, sneakily or openly.

You can't reduce the risks of systemic failure by centralizing harder. To manage risk you need to diversify, not double down.
The honest answer is because that’s what insurer negotiation had led to with hospitals having using their negotiating position.

If you’re a hospital in an area with standalone MRI clinics the negotiation pressure is high, insurers can say “ill send patients elsewhere”, so you give on price, maybe below cost.

But that same hospital is the only cath lab in 100 miles. Great! We’ll just tell the insurer “we’re charging 300% the normal cost of a cath procedure, take it or leave it”. So the insurer takes it because how can you offer insurance and tell customer they have to drive 100 miles for a heart procedure?

Hospital is happy because they’re profitable overall. Insurer just lives with paying 3x for cath procedures in that area.
I don't understand why the 2FA texts don't clearly state what the intent of the code is?

Something on the lines of "you or someone tried to create a new Google voice number. Please enter this code xyz on the form to proceed".
My location history is spotty enough; it doesn't appear to be constantly pinging GPS, so I don't think an hour sized hole would look amiss.
What do they mean by the rocket’s “motor”?
I bet someday in the future new fans of the game will find the art style so fresh. Ron is an artist and true to his craft.

As a fan of the game series I can't wait to see what's in store.

I think the artwork is unique and will attract newcomers, instead of repeating what's already there and serving only the "hardcore fans" who threw all that hate.
Also, https://www.adama-platform.com/i/adama-moderate.png is a better quality image. I paid someone on fiverr to make it.
The current high gasoline prices have little to do with environmental regulation. They are up because the global price for crude oil is way up, due to production cuts that had nothing to do with environmental factors couple with a sharp increase in demand due to recovery from the pandemic.

First, in 2020 the US told Saudi Arabia that the US might cut weapons sales and military aid if the didn't cut production. In response to that OPEC agreed to a big cut production for 2 years.

Second, Russia invaded Ukraine which led to more disruptions in the global oil market.

Some like to try to blame it on the current US administration cancelling sales of new oil leases on Federal lands, but the oil companies already have a ton of existing oil leases on Federal lands that they can put into production but are choosing not to. They aren't choosing to because they know that the aforementioned reasons for the current high prices are temporary and putting those leases into production would just lead to a glut later and low prices, making it unlikely they would come out net positive on those leases.

I've also heard some try to blame it on cancelling Keystone XL, but Keystone XL would not have increased supply. It would have just made it cheaper for some Canadian producers to get their oil to refineries. Because the oil market is a global market, costs rising or falling for those Canadian produces wouldn't have a measurable affect on the market price of oil. It just would affect how much profit those producers could make on their oil.

To so called "war on oil" that people have been accusing anyone who tries to promote clean energy of since Obama was elected, if it even exists, is about the least effective war in the history of wars on things, as any examination of global oil production by year will show.
Based on what evidence besides their word? There's been innumerable investigations and analyses which, while not 100% conclusive, raise mountains of evidence to the contrary. And they've already been caught lying with Bitfinex.
Does your wife have an education background too? If not, why not take on the teaching yourself if homeschooling is important to you?
Curious how your experience with NATS has been?
Should Europe get rid of their insurers too?
I think you’re missing the point. No one is saying that shorter men will never be desirable to any woman. What this study suggests is that being short is a disadvantage, so short people either need to have some other traits that compensate or they won’t find a partner. In the study, they used salary to measure this (it’s ok to be short as long as you earn 270k). So yes, it’s great you know some short guys who are exemplary enough to overcome to stigma of being short. But there are plenty of unremarkable short people who are struggle.
Void versus [[Noreturn]]
I have a CP1500AVR from 2013. I think it's had two battery replacements. Still going. I don't trust it to deal with aging batteries well. Just like my CP1000PFCLCD it tends to get very hot with aged batteries. My solution has been having them placed under my desk in a way that I can feel them with a bare foot. Excessive temps let me know it's time to replace. Usually 4-6 years in practice.
You write a compiler and tests to check the Python implementation. If you were to write it in TLA+ you could use a built in solver and specify invariants to check, which are just formulas, without requiring all the boilerplate that a programming language would require in order to be able to simulate examples from the state space.

I wouldn't say it "takes" programmers doing it this way. It's just something that can be in your toolbox if it's useful to you. Sometimes there are benefits to being able to iterate quickly on simpler models before diving into code implementations. Sometimes it wouldn't be warranted. Sometimes you can find a multi-step difficult-to-replicate bug in a specification that is modeling what would actually be multiple complex components in a system that might be in totally different programming languages, and testing them all to completion wouldn't be feasible, but testing a model of them might.
The papers seem to be paywalled. Are they online somewhere?
Family Recipes Etched in Stone. Gravestone, That Is
Kind of startling that people didn't hear about this and are doubting the veracity of the claims... I thought this story was well known by now.

https://www.science.org/content/article/united-states-badly-...
Kind of but not really.

Insurers compete for customers, typically corporations buying group plans.

My employer switched insurers all the time to get the same or better coverage at a lower price.
That has not been my experience in both Nevada and Arizona. I have paid cash for two child births, one was an emergency C-section, the other was planned. I was told costs up front and paid cash. I paid cash for a septoplasty and two tonsillectomies, all well under what I would have paid if I had self pay insurance..
There's also a new port forwarding parameter on session manager so you can easily connect to a private RDS via a bastion host.

https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2022/05/aws-syste...
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide...
Most people don't define democracy that way. For example, consider the EU's reaction to Poland and Hungary destroying their court systems, not to mention refusing to obey EU court decisions.
he has no motive to discredit CyberPower and

He does have one potential motive. Profit. From views.

I am not saying this is why he posted the video, merely that this motive does exist.
There are oddly few good videos of poptarts making huge flames[1]... but I did find one! (edit: same video, but use KennyBlanken's youtube link below instead) https://videosift.com/video/Mr-Science-Strawberry-Pop-Tart-B... Given the description, maybe it's even related to this site?

Honestly that's pretty impressive. I know it says "10-18 inches", but yea... that's 10-18 inches. For a full minute. That's a serious house hazard.

[1]: I expected them to be all over. "Common things making unexpectedly large fires" is, like, 10% of the internet, right? But no, it's just a rare handful of actual matches in a sea of unrelated search results.
Himself included?
>rendering 8k canon raw footage

That's a horrible benchmark for maximum thermal stress, and thus really doesn't mean anything.
It’s amazing how rejuvenated one feels after just a few minutes in the sun. Like 10 minutes. The sun is not going to kill you from a few minutes exposure to it.
That the USA essentially gives out free remote sensing data to the entire globe, is actually incredible.

Even with landsat as free competition, the cost of remote sensing data is exceptionally high.
Ask Emmett Till about that. Well, you can't, because he's dead. His (admitted -- boasted, really) murderer was acquitted in a trial by a jury of his peers. The murderer's. None of Emmett's, of course.

So, no. Democracy or something like is generally a prerequisite for the notion of rights to even have meaning. But it absolutely does not demand them. Each has to be fought for over many generations. You have to hope your democracy lasts long enough for that. Often enough a neighboring autocrat crushes it.
> But the unpleasant side effect of such an extension of copyright would be that all other AI-generated content would henceforth also be protected by copyright.

Proprietary companies are going to lean on copilot and stick "All rights reserved" on the results. Copilot creates this "unpleasant ... extension of copyright".

The author is not in a position to call whether Github infringes anyone's copyright or creates derivative works, the courts will do it perhaps differently in different juristictions.
Sure, but when asset prices have crashed is probably when resistance to PoS is weakest? So now is the time to spring it upon them.
Similar to yourself on HN. You were asked for a source for a vicious rumor you were spreading and… crickets.
I wonder why there just isn't a variable resistor on the side or something for that purpose like all of the other knobs on the things? Or an off/on knob that doubles as a brightness control. Could even be tactile with 5 positions or something.
VideoCompare: A simple app to compare two videos
yes to the unnoticeably reliable part.

during the covid shutdown I had to spend long periods of time away from my apartment (I decided to lock down with my family 3000km away from where I lived alone)

I had only a small window of time to set up some kind of tunnel back to my apt/set up some kind of remote access. I just installed tailscale on an old mac mini, connected a dinky spare usb webcam, and started photobooth just as I had to leave to catch one of the few flights that hadn't been cancelled due to lockdowns and restrictions.

It worked awesome. I could remote in, use the mac to access my backup hard drive, and watch the photobooth camera. The only thing I didn't forsee was the webcam was useless during the night cause I didn't leave a light on so photobooth would just show me a black screen.

During the day though, the camera showed me my worldly possessions and helped me monitor my apartment so in case anything happened I could call the superintendant of my apartment. It worked really well, and worked for 3 months until the connection died. I only had 1 month left so I left it alone.

4 months after leaving my apartment, I went back and found out the mac mini suffered from hardware failure (would no longer power on), so the tailscale vpn worked and was more reliable/more solid than the hardware it was running on.

After that experience, I am sold on tailscale. They're awesome.
Also, do they have a config to stop pulling power, before draining the battery flat?
I figured it’s because if you take 3.5g and then try to go to work the results are less than ideal.
The EU isn't a democracy.
There is not going to be an AI revolution in medicine until medical care becomes computerized. Electronic medical record systems were required some years ago but there were no standards so everyone is using different systems with few standards and they are not interoperable. So little of the data collected by the medical system is computerized (and a lot of the computerized data is in simple text fields where anything can entered with no common format) and hence can not be used to train AI's, and can't even be searched for precedent except within local systems. The NHS in the UK is in better shape, but in the US, even though businesses computerized many decades ago, clinicians resisted computerization and even now complain about it and it is not standardized. This makes the kind of large scale studies the UK is doing (500,000 participants) impossible in the US. The damage this will do to the US is very large scale and it will take decades to recover, if it ever does now that all the incompatible systems are embedded.
Because you were never really reloading it, you were loading a second copy of it (and praying the old one gets garbage collected). "Delete it from the cache" doesn't stop timers, clean up event listeners, remove references held in memory, etc. It just removes the reference to the module that the require method holds. You were never reloading in the first place, just swapping out a reference. Arguably, this was hackier than the hacks you suggest now, since it's less explicit that you might not be accomplishing what you hope to.
Infrastructure as Code is powerful; Terraform + k8s (with nginx-ingress/cert-manager/external-dns) and you never need to worry about infrastructure again...
I really wouldn't trust them to have been run with adequate cooling, or to not have been run at higher clockrates, etc.
From the description:

"As you visually dissect the components’ insides, you’ll learn about how they work and how they were made."

We did that in school. Here are the layout photos. Draw the schematics. It was interesting.
VP1600ELCD

I also have one of these on My PC and a VP1200ELCD on my wife's setup... I'm seriously considering cracking them open to have a look :-/
It played out similarly with app-based taxis in India (Uber, Ola). They subsidised drivers and riders and it was reliable enough that I had given up driving. However things quickly reverted once they cut-down driver subsidies. The supply tanked immediately and getting a taxi meant waiting for 20-40 minutes and face multiple cancellations. So I gave up and went back to driving. Uber/Ola are on their last breath in India.
> Children need to learn how to be in relationship with others

Can’t that be achieved with activities outside of school like a sports club, the scouts, or whatever else the kid is actually interested in?
The OSM data for a whole city is a couple dozen megabytes. The maps provider doesn't need to know location with a granularity that would provide location info that is more useful than, say, cell tower triangulation, which is already available to Big Brother.
Please post a parts list if you do!
This a very sad situation where someone seems to appreciate your work and would like to do something extra on top of it but completely going against the very principle of that work is based on in the first place.
I’ve used Twingate for this and found it very easy to setup and use. No idea whether experts consider it a good option.
I want to be safe, so I only use tiktok /s
my 1x VP1200ELCD and 2x VP1600ELCD are australian models as well. Its not something I have a lot of time for atm but maybe next weekend I'll crack them open to see.

any idea how he cleans them off?
That's I wanted to say. Belgium Root CA and its intermediates are never used for web connection (TLS) (perhaps used internally in gov intranet). I use my Id card for PDF signing. I presume CAs are added to the trused list of Adobe.

You said DigiCert owns those root CAs and I wanted more information about this.
A carnivorous plant that traps prey underground
>Studies of immigration to the US usually find that it's extremely positive for the country.

Immigrants are highly motivated people who want to have a better life and are willing to take huge risks. Refugees are normal everyday people who are literally running for their lives and would rather not.

Comparing the two groups is extremely insensitive to both of them.
there could be meteorite destroying life on Earth by 2040

just read what these alarmists claimed 10 or 20 years ago to get perspective
It's the cheap vegetable oils. Up to the 80s even McDonalds would use beef fat for their fries. Now? Let's call it just a correlation between that and cancer. I know it's causal but we'll leave that as an exercise for the reader.
First, it's a bit of a distraction OP's point was that they want a bank to be a bank - not that smaller banks are better than larger banks. They just happen to use a smaller bank.

Second, there are over 4,000 banks in the US. The fact that fewer than 0.1% fail per year is actually a really strong argument on how much safer banks are.

And finally that those few that did fail were insured by the US govt is the icing on the cake.

None of this was true for crypto over the past few years.
Most likely a first tier technical support person (or AI bot) will read your email, and send it to the bit bucket.

But posting it here on HN might get it read by somebody higher up.
Video minus blogspam:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pfrhfMioIj4

Definitely does look like it was by the same people, and the bit about "waking the neighbors" is a bit of artistic license.
I'm actually less sure about Canada. The US would annex them before it lets them have an independent foreign policy.
> Disco Diffusion is a Google Colab Notebook that leverages CLIP-Guided Diffusion to allow one to create compelling and beautiful images from text prompts.
Raspberry Pi Pico W Adds Wi-Fi, Costs Just $6
I organically grew my tailscale network and with the recent `tailscale ssh`[0] it has turned my life around.
I have no open ports to anything & be it my personal machine in the depths of my closet or stuff on the cloud; everything is seamless connected.

[0]: https://tailscale.com/tailscale-ssh/
The lowest of the low are the people that take advantage of people in a bad situation
We still need bastion hosts to connect to RDS, but they're no longer accessible from the internet since we use SSM.

`ssh aws-bastion` invokes a ProxyCommand that:

1) finds an actual bastion host by tag using ec2 describe-instances

2) generates a short-lived ssh key and adds it to the ssh agent

3) sends the temporary key to the bastion using ec2-instance-connect send-ssh-public-key

4) starts the SSM/ssh session using AWS-StartSSHSession

Since it's SSH, we can port forward, use multiplexing, etc. We use Google as the IdP, via AWS SSO. Bastions periodically sync users from a Google group.
In Jakarta the worker would drive a scooter (while smoking).
We’re working hard to fix bugs and improve the user experience. Thanks for the feedback!
Couldn't you tell by the load roar when you started the car?
By enough to make people change their dress significantly? Could you provide some proof of such temperature changes?
Boy, I had to have an appendectomy and I could barely stand. I can’t imagine flying for one, or holding off to get everything arranged. I suppose I may have had less time to plan than is implied here: went to bed fine, woke up in agony.
Inflation Will Affect Apple
Do you really need a message like that? If you didn’t try to sign in But you get a notification, it’s pretty freaking clear what’s going on. Alternatively if you just signed up a new account you should probably expect a message like that
I suppose the farmers have good reasons, but this article just reads like propaganda.
Yes, it works rather too well, in fact. So much so, that people subject to it will likely be slathering up, no matter what science finds out.

Again: Science changes; emotions do not; the job of public health comms is to generate emotions that roughly match science; but then science changes again, but the emotions do not.

The net result is that everyone's fear-compass is randomly pointing to findings from fifty years ago, which, incidentally, is why my last roommate couldn't cook.

The 31yo rock climber was terrified of salt. Why? His father had had a heart condition --- in nineties.

There are few things that could have brought the poor man more joy than ruining his dinner every night, which likely had the opposite effect than intended.

It's easy to spam links on this topic -- I went searching for this excellent summary:

https://www.nytimes.com/2012/06/03/opinion/sunday/we-only-th...

And found these two as well; I'm sure you can dig up plenty more

https://archive.nytimes.com/well.blogs.nytimes.com/2016/05/2...

https://www.nytimes.com/2011/05/04/health/research/04salt.ht...
Wow I needed precisely -Wl,-whole-archive about a month ago to solve a missing symbol issue in a plug-in. I didn’t find the solution then, and moved on to a different strategy. This is why is scroll hacker news! The random tidbits are essential when you need them.
How about you just send a freaking RSA key
Google Warns About Hacker-for-Hire Services Trying to Phish Users
Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Go, Python, SQL, GraphQL, Docker, Microservices
Résumé/CV: [request on contact]
Email: varshneybhupesh@gmail.com
apparently the keyword to look for is 'Tinosorb', that's what the european beauty products list bemotrizinol as (from my brief research)
> Is it purely from some license restriction of some software they use?

Pretty sure most of it is under permissive licenses (with some exceptions like GPLv2 BASH), so I don't think that's it.
If they become general, then yes.
500,000 on average
Bugzilla: Add “View as Text ” option for unknown mime content-type (2000)
Would the core be patched ?
I think an easy and efficient way to prevent FOSS code to be used to train the model is to update the licenses or create a new license that forbids such a training.
Did they edit, or do you not consider 'leftist' a proper spelling?
Doesn't seem to be available on Amazon in the US or Canada. I'm also curious.