skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Our military has nothing to do with the strength of the dollar. That is totally reliant on the strength of our economy.

The strength of the dollar is all about beating whoever disagrees with its role as the oil exchange currency to submission, because that is its current base for its demand. Libya was not invaded because the West suddenly remembered that Kandafi is a dictator. Iraq was not invaded because suddenly WMD were found (did they ever find another tale to cover their reasons?), Syria was not made into anarchy because the West wanted the Syrian people to be free. They all had one common point near the time of invasion. So yes the military does play a big role.
Nothing that’s public.
In the UK, my viewpoint is prohibited: companies may not terminate service based on excessive usage on an “unlimited” plan. They may, however, throttle service.

In the US, it’s unclear if my viewpoint is prohibited, and good luck to anyone filing a lawsuit. I would expect my viewpoint to likely survive a US court case.

Hetzner is based in Germany; I am not familiar with whether DE or EU laws prohibit them from terminating service at will when they feel that “unlimited” service is being abused. If you do research into that, let us know what you find.
Within reason, sure - but there are limits.

End user control over safety critical software is not only dangerous, but a potential source of significant legal liability.

I don't want an EV that's capable of accelerating at the maximum rate supported by the motors.
Levels per cell and wear I understand. What's the link between circuit layer depth and wear?
online personas should be given circumspection, some are as true as that self thinks it can be, others are fictitious on purpose, for fun, entertainment, while others are amalgamations of algorithmic kruft that are more intended to be a saleable product than a true representation.

im wondering what would be better, to have everyone believe the truths about you or believe the lies about you, i think that would centre on which one is more convienient.
Thanks for re-sharing!
The actual situation here is more like: you're told you can have up to a gallon per day, but if you actually try to take a gallon every day, you're told that doing so is harming their operations, because you're taking up too much of the workers' time and forcing them to buy ingredients too frequently.
Holy shit it happened again! Huggbees is a YouTube channel who got big making comedic parodies of How It's Made videos. Their classic humorous bait-and-switch is that they start out for the first 30 seconds sounding normal, then he starts saying progressively more and more ridiculous things. Every so often a lazy online journalist will link to one of his videos in a serious article, clearly thinking it's meant to be educational. Bamboozled yet again.
Ah... Yes. The vaunted, "we want a UUID for everything to eventually use to identify any system to create a namespace of for no reason at all, why are you acting so funny? There's no abuse potential at all."

Truly, there are days I feel like Oedipus had a good idea. Tired of reading the rampant industry gaslighting around what our current crop of engineering talent is whipping up for the up-and-comings to be subjected to.
Keep in mind, these are layers of cells, not multi-level cells. Each of the layers has an individual multi-level cell.

That said, Samsung quad-level cells only have 1k write lifetime, so likely not far off.
Yes we do. Stop the “publish or be damned” daftness and hire people who are actually trained in the disciplines.

That will cost more but that’s a solution.
Just send them a DMCA request, that's their takedown mechanism. Is it a good one? No, but that's how they do it. You see it posted about all over in their forums.

ex: https://archive.org/post/1022869/site-removal-request
Some french blogger did this to people contacting him for putting sponsored content on his website.

The text on his contact page literally start with "warning: if you want to pay me to put something on my site your email address will be leaked on this page". Funny how many people won't read any content of a website but still want to pay in order to put content on them :P
Netflix has always been in trouble and has never been cashflow positive once they started making content. Problem is now we're in a recession and the free money has run out. Swimming naked when the tide goes out and all that...
PostGraphile is also a really neat tool, using GraphQL instead of REST.
A C++ Library for Incremental Computing
And they've reached the point where they can afford to do so. (Not many CTO jobs to go around, that's not a useful aspiration.)
I bought a Quest 2 last winter, used it a lot for the first two weeks, and then it sat unused for nearly a month. Thanks to Amazon's lengthy return policy during Christmas I got a full refund. Like with 3D in movies, I didn't find 3D in games compelling. I really expected to like Beat Saber but the music didn't appeal to me and so many of the custom songs were just so poorly done.
This is a good example of why archeologists shouldn't be believed. They've extrapolated the universe from a piece of fairy cake here. They found : burned buildings and a pot inside another pot. There are an infinite number of explanations for those two findings.
You could assume zero, and start from there! People may be using it; I'm not sure. I'll occasionally check out the site and there are roundtables that have been started.
Common Atom Types of the Universe
The common atom type neural layer and their bond relations to each other.

Original data source comes from common molecules of the universe from global-chem:

https://github.com/Sulstice/global-chem
If you’re an emotionless rationalist sure
As a 2021 Model 3 owner who is mechanically inclined, this resonates :(
I was just saying that they are citing a specific section of their terms and conditions which would allow them to terminate the contract.

Since we don't know what causes that much traffic my guess is as good as yours. Those servers are like Schroedingers cat in a superposition, hosting legal and illegal content at the same time.
Increasing layers should cause roughly zero problems.

As far as bits per cell, 4 already gives you very slow writes and not a lot of them. Let's say that maxes out at 5 or 6.
You can feel free to reach out on one one of the email addresses listed on the website.
Really? Purely from an outsiders perspective, the last I had heard was they used a healthy mix of java, clojure and nodejs- definitely not stuffy or stodgy at the time.

No ideas what they've been up to the past 5 or so years though.

Edit: granted, I have no idea if they'd any ML type services running, and doubted they were blazing any trails with K8s or the like at the time. Still, it didn't seem all that bad.
The point of spammers or ransom ware authors is to survive as well. Doesn’t mean they are valuable.

If you say that russian culture is valuable, you must set the context why.

It doesn’t communicate anything particularly original. It’s not especially beautiful (arguably). It didn’t stop and some might argue even enabled the carriers of that culture to either tolerate a genocidal regime or actively support it. What’s the point of it then?

What’s the point of the moral dilemma in “Crime and punishment” for example, if their choice is always “let’s kill another old lady because we can”?
Then presuppose that you walk up with a garbage bag, fill your cup, and dump it into the garbage bag. Rinse and repeat.

You will probably not stay in the establishment very long.
New psychology research reveals a dark side of curiosity
I'm near NYC and I see rates going for $900/hr but I also saw a few near me going for $200 but quality would prolly vary a lot. I know this is why companies have whole IP departments because it's just cheaper to have them in house but still $200 is a lot for when you're bootstrapping and it could go for more important things like server costs to scale.

> I wouldn't stop creating things. It's possible to change something in response to a legal challenge.

Could you expand more on change? I feel like there's still a lot of risk since that's assuming they're nice enough to just send an angry email but maybe they decide to seek damages and so on where the whole bootstrapped business dies and all the effort goes down the drain but I'm almost prolly just overly anxious since the chances of that happening is lower.
They are very explicitly stating the limit: it's 1 gigabit per second. And they're knowingly and specifically advertising that as the only limit on bandwidth, even though what they're actually willing to provide (when averaged over a billing period) is much lower.
I love how someone said there's a septuple-level cell out there... but you have to immerse it in liquid nitrogen for it to work.
I agree.

@GP: Photos? A press article? More details? Why donkeys and not mules?
This. We never should have built these things.
I hope this person experiments more with different rule sets. The ones demonstrated in the video all die much too quickly, and lack features like striders, etc. that you find with the simpler square grid.

For example, in the standard GoL, when one "mass" collides with another, it usually explodes in activity. None of the hexagonal ones did. If anything they just went stagnant right away.

With hexagons, you can add more refined rules that might expand on the results. Not just how many neighbours, but including thresholds for how many cells are connected in each form. In some simulations this could be called "feeding" and "satiation" for example.
Some reason you cannot setup a Pihole instance and manually configure certain clients to use it and leave the others alone?
Ready or not, the Glassholes are coming back
Right now, pricing is the most transparent it has ever been among traditional dealers. For most new cars, you pay MSRP.
"Viagra Cialis, CBD" does sort of sound like a name with some odd post-nominal...
I similarly have multiple git accounts and repos. When I clone a repo i do so via SSH. When I am in the folder of one repo (say a GitHub.com repo) then the ssh account that cloned the repo is used.

I'm not near my laptop, but it's two lines of code in the SSH config files and that's it.

Does anyone follow a similar pattern?
Ideally the write enable line of the flash chips would be hooked up to their respective application processors, so when you are reading them via this header they will be read-only as the processor would still be powered down. For an adversary that is able to remove soldered chips there isn't much you can do without going completely custom for everything.

Having sockets would increase the costs ($1-20/flash chip) and doesn't raise the sophistication level of the attacker from unskilled labor (literally anyone in the chain of custody) to skilled labor (eg: someone that can do SMT or BGA rework).
I saw a report somewhere that Teslas current customer base is pretty evenly split when it comes to political affiliation.

I don't think it was this CNN article I'm remembering, but this has the survey data in it.

https://www.cnn.com/2022/02/03/cars/tesla-buyer-politics/ind...

> Surveys by research firm Morning Consult show that in January about 22% of Democrats were considering buying a Tesla, while 17% of Republicans were looking to purchase one. And that gap has been closing — Republican consideration of buying a Tesla has risen about 3 percentage points just since December's survey. And Republicans are slightly more likely to trust the Tesla brand, 27% compared to 25% among Democrats.
Nine Quandaries of Tourism
Hey it's a party, everyone is invited!
Imagine you purchased a home and it wasn’t disclosed that the shed out the back was actually on your neighbor’s land.
I wonder if it has anything to do with the WebGPU standards not allowing it for browsers, or even maybe that it's not actually a meaningful question from WebGPU's point of view (iirc, they have their own allocator).
Hadlock’s Algorithm for optimal pathing/maze routing.

Definitely changed the way I think about using BFS/DFS to find paths.
> the factory made a mistake and fitted an extra option that you didn't order. Is the manufacturer in the right to remove that part during your next service?

Your bank makes a mistake and adds a million dollars to your account balance when you tried to deposit $100. Is the bank in the right to remove that when they discover the mistake?
Not all art is equal. Just because someone suffers doesn’t mean they are talented. If that was the relationship, that would imply that Italian artists of the renaissance were tortured horribly every day.
we finally found the intersection of neat and nightmare fuel
As long as they didn't interfere with the plants that were planted, like throttling the connection, they offered exactly what they promised. Hetzner never offered unchanging contracts. Hetzner made a material claim. They fulfilled that claim from all i can see. You can get unlimited 1 Gbit/s traffic at Hetzner for a month at said price.
Remember, even 1000 writes means roughly 3Y of full drive writes per day with the naïve wear leveling and the most brutal write load. For most write loads the drives made of this kind of NAND can be easily warranted for 3Y.
What's on the order page is the following:

Connection: 1 GBit/s port
Guaranteed bandwidth: 1 GBit/s
Traffic: Unlimited *

*Traffic usage is unlimited and free of charge.
Please note that our unlimited traffic policy does not apply to servers that have the 10G uplink addon. In this special case, we will charge the usage over 20TB with € 1.00/TB. (The basis for calculation is for outgoing traffic only. Incoming and internal traffic is not calculated.) There is no bandwidth limitation.

If they want to say, "you can't saturate your link 24/7 for multiple months" then they should say that.
Apple has the same thing on the Play Store - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.apple.move... - so really seems only fair.
an alternate version of forgotten realms campaign i run includes a necrobiologist; Uncle Oswald is a little like victor frankenstien, in addition to being an alchemist, and has a mount consisting of most of a deceased ogre, surgically implanted with various mechanisms to control the mounts brain functions and motions by hand.
"We—on purpose—didn't mean what we said" is identical to "we lied".
Oh I’m sure they do. I’m sure Facebook cares deeply about your data and they absolutely would not ever lose it or accidentally give it away.

They definitely don’t see the VR devices as a gateway to another frontier on data collection. That’s why they paid billions for Oculus and then spent billions to sell the Quest devices at a loss.

Ignore the fact that one of basic features of the Quest is to scan your room and build a play area. Just give FB a burner account and you’re set they definitely won’t be able to tie that data together it’s not like they built their entire business around doing that.
I will always assume that any kind of plausible deniability is lost just by design of the law unless they really can't pin it on an individual. The computer misuse act of my country is vaguely defined for this reason, as I imagine the same laws are in the US.

For example, "It wasn't me. A friend used my Wi-Fi!" and similar arguments will not fly as you can be seen as responsible as bill payer. Those kind of defenses could even be considered admissions of guilt.

It's concerning to see how many people suggest you claim your Wi-Fi was unprotected if accused of something. This will more likely be used against you if anything.
Perhaps in Europe, but not in the USA.
There was a paper a while back that promised a healing process for flash:

https://www.zdnet.com/article/self-healing-flash-for-infinit...

I have no idea what happened to that though, because it sounded extremely promising.
No. They are ads all over the internet through AdSense.
I still recall the outrage when Apple published their first app on Android and it turned out to be Move to IOS. It seems strange that it took so long for the opposite service to appear.
C23 will soon have the #embed attribute to include such blobs. This will ease portability concerns.
They started selling LHR cards with a nerfed hash rate but it was clear up front that that is what you were buying.
They have many options where they allow you to do that and its very reasonably priced https://docs.hetzner.com/robot/general/traffic/
Two of my acquaintances have EVs. One owns a Tesla and is....not thrilled. The other has a BMW and is pretty thrilled.

One of them has had what I would describe as a luxury car experience - fit and finish is perfect, and every detail of the car has been clearly thought about carefully and engineered to work precisely, and it was the cheaper of the two cars.

The other person got the Tesla. It's an acceptable car, but is wasn't cheap, nor is it luxurious. The quality just isn't there.
Most microcontrollers run code directly from flash memory -- there's no "executable file" (or, indeed, any files) involved at all.
They’re a bit of a feature of the connection-oriented nature of TCP as the other reply mentions. If the server process crashes and restarts for example, the client will be told that its previous connection is not valid anymore. Basically TCP lets client and server assume that all bytes put into the socket after connect()/accept() will end up at the other side in that same order. Each time there is an error that violates that assumption, the connection needs to be explicitly “reset”.
It probably depends on both the market and the cultural landscape.

I'm in the UK, and USA providers are more 'cut-throat' than domestic UK providers in my personal experience when I have tendered enterprise software in the past, and the cultural differences have been massive.

Cut-throat is fine until you get a reputation for cost overruns, get to be known as untrustworthy, and eventually end up with a lack of customers willing to give you positive references. I certainly know which vendors in my industry are known for land & expand and scummy sales tactics (and when I personally see these tactics being deployed I will tell everyone else I know in the industry to avoid them like the plague).
yup :P
I wish the title of this submission was less sensational.
Uhh no that's not at all correct. The taxes are paid to whatever jurisdiction you register your car. If you live in Texas and you buy a car in Wyoming the Taxes get paid to you local tax accessor. It doesn't matter if you buy it from a dealership or a manufacturer.

Manufacturers also have employees in the regions they sell because they need staff for their delivery and service centers at minimum.

The history of how we got here with dealership laws is long and complicated but basically boils down to starting with something useful like a verifiable local agent in a time when many small car manufacturers were selling essentially carts with primitive engines through mail order catalogs. Then slowly gaining political and economic power and protecting that power through local and state laws limiting competition and legally enforced monopolies. In short, corruption.

You'll notice many influential and wealthy lawmakers in state governments own dealerships. Unsurprisingly they're near uniformly anti-taxes and 'big government' so the "but dealership pay taxes" argument rarely holds sway as they're constantly fighting against it.

https://pressbooks.ulib.csuohio.edu/evolution-of-local-deale...
Another example I recently came across was the early measurements of the AU using radar. The first two experiments tried to bounce radar off of Venus had very noisy data, but they seemed to have a detection that implied a distance that was pretty close to the earlier measurements that had been done using parallax. But after the equipment was upgraded, the detections went away and it turned out that they had just been noise. Later on an even more powerful radar system was able to successfully bounce a radar signal off of Venus and it turned out that the AU was quite a bit different from its earlier value.
They create value [1].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DYvhC_RdIwQ
You might want to research the contacts, support, decisions and occurrences regarding the US administration and ISIS. And that's just regarding an organization you mentioned. We would lose count if we started listing the countries the US willingly destroyed in cold blood.
And welcome to the dystopian nightmare that is a subscription based service for features like heated seats.
Aimbotting/wallhacks are relevant, as there are games within VRChat where those are relevant.

Due to starcraft 2's design, defogging hacks were plentiful.

Anyone who has played TF2 for a significant amount of time has run into hackers landing impossible shots, e.g. through walls

before EAC, there has been VAC (along with two separate community-ran anti-cheat services for source games), Battleye, Warden, etc. It seems universal amongst those involved, that client-side anti cheat helps way more than you expect.
If you need services for your tests in CI, you might want to look at what Gitlab CI "services" https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/services/
Damien Hirst to burn thousands of his paintings to show art as ‘currency’
The High-Stakes Race to Engineer New Psychedelic Drugs
I feel like digital licenses that control access to physical goods should just be banned. Putting a 90kwh battery in a car and not letting people use it is incredibly wasteful in a world where battery supply is a key limiting factor on EV production.
Rostelecom (Russia) BGP hijacks Apple’s address 17.x space
Sorry, let me rephrase.

Too much data to process than they are willing to put time in to

When handling with huge streams of data, like in for example a SOC it's the 'big' streams and patterns of data on which is zoomed in.

For this reason the system is made (and learns to) discriminate against payment methods that are known to be abused.

Is this bad? Well.. do you want these scam ads to be around to hurt for example, your grandma?

Perhaps it's a necessary evil to make it all work.

Yeah the automation is a big problem but this seems to be essential for their scalability to work and be able to provide us all with the services they offer.
This was discussed a few days ago "Embed is in C23":

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32201951

C++ added "std::embed"
https://open-std.org/JTC1/SC22/WG21/docs/papers/2020/p1040r6...
Dammit, NASA. I was planning to moving there when I retire.
You can always donate a kidney
Deployer v7 Release
Google Pixel 6a can seemingly be unlocked with unregistered fingerprints
> Protests and societal disruptions aren't mutually exclusive.

Agreed. Though the difference with the Canadian Truckers vs all other protests was that it was ongoing 24/7 and they were advertising for donations with the promise of continuing the protest.

Sure the government could have done nothing and let them do their thing but the voter backlash against them would have grown to include not only the people protesting but the people affected by the protests. So the government used all the tools in the toolbox to stop it including propaganda. It's kind of wild though to think that the rest of the country or world can essentially extend their political influence to an issue in a geographical area where they have no "skin in the game".

Personally I think it was stupid of the truckers to block key trade routes. Did they not realise that politicians receive donations both officially and non officially (revolving door) from wealthy people who own businesses? Why not just announce an ongoing strike? My guess would be they didn't have the numbers or they weren't willing to make a financial sacrifice for their cause.
Build an Anchor
Yeah, 1K is still in the range of reasonable (if the wear leveling isn't terrible), another order of magnitude decrease though and we're getting on the edge of not.
Sales (or use) tax, at least in the U.S., goes to the jurisdiction you reside in. The location you bought it from is irrelevant.