skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
containers are the only thing that start that fast.
google cloud and azure allow you to create and destroy vms via api and both allow you to use your own base images, i know this much because an colleague currently is setting up an web ui for internal customers.
>Higher efficiency, higher wages especially in social security jobs, and of course a universal social security system

Greater social security benefits and higher wages in social security jobs means raising taxes a lot, because there's far more old people than there are younger working people to support them. This will drive all the workers out of the country to other countries with lower taxes, creating a feedback loop and collapse.
Just like the ordinal number in the study of infinite sets
One important point here is that half-life of 5.3 years still takes decades to fall to acceptable levels. In the nuclear waste debate, I often see half-life used as "full-life", with disregard for its exponential nature.
That's right - sometimes the bank automatically gives the merchant the updated credit card information when they send you a new card.
Enstil: Search and Create AI Art for Free
Not actually an outrageous article. They add sugar to feed as appropriate, seems fair.

"He explained, however, that not all farmers use candy in their mix, including him.

Instead, only farmers who live in a close proximity to a candy factory will likely use them, able to purchase them at discounted rates, often due to defective appearances."
Very cool, super exciting to see a clean frontend to it. As a big Firebase fan, I'm looking forward to what you build :)
Why would large antennas require scrutiny by regulators?
Thanks for the response. Re-reading what I wrote I was too harsh and I apologize.

In my case I preferred the more tailored to each platform aesthetic, but I can see how that variation could confuse people.

Still a huge fan and recommend 1Password to friends.
True, of course, but in those projects (a) you have the power and authority to address that tech debt whenever and however you want, and (b) you’re at no risk of catastrophic income loss due to tech-debt political issues outside of your control.
This occurred a few years (and wrinkles) ago, and since then, the idea of replenishing has begun to catch on. Although it's still a bit of a novelty and is more common in cities like London, you can now refill your plastic containers rather than throwing them away and buying a brand-new replacement. The circular economy, which is the theory of avoiding waste by keeping things in use for as long as possible, is being developed by a wave of enterprises in this area.
This resonates with me so much to the point where I’ve started publishing blogs about my own struggles and resolutions. It sounds like you have a lot of awareness.
It's a beta so you shouldn't trust it. I'm just saying, I've driven thousands of miles and 95% of the time no issues. The other 5% I almost always know where it will have issues and manually take over before it even gets into a bad situation. A lot of these bad situations I think are easy fixes that will be resolved with future updates. I agree the object recognition is a bit jumpy, but it hasn't really affected the driving afaik, and I'm sure over time that will stabilize. It is really cool Tesla shows you exactly what the car sees. In other self-driving systems the user usually has no idea what the car is seeing. Tesla could do that as well, but this way it is much more honest. I'm looking forward to getting the latest release which is able to recognize the 3d model of unknown objects and avoid them.
Regardless of the rest of this conversation, we should at least ban the publishing of obvious bullshit with no attempt to establish causality as science. This is in that category.

I'm not entirely sure what point you're trying to make here.
This [1] may help but I'm wholely unfamiliar with the field. A guy at Defcon did a talk about how HAM radio in Florida allocates their bandwidth and goes into the nitty details of propegation.

[1] https://youtu.be/fH-yyTZffAk
I checked out one hike and it had good information. I think it would be nice to have a GPS track.
Re GCP VMs with base image, do you know how long it takes to boot them?
well if you watch the video i actually do test this in roblox runescape and cookie clicker so gtfo with your petty SEO comments.
From the rumours I've heard, OneWeb is involved with that. OneWeb sats are basically LTE basestations.
>> And while Theranos didn't cause any death (at least not that I am aware of), the MAX indeed did

The Max killed 346.

Theranos is directly related to 1 (Ian gibbons) but it is probable that the indirect number is much much higher. Between suicides for false positives, and lack of treatment for false negatives, there are significant outcomes.

Given that they delivered at least 150 000 incorrect results, I'm going to wildly speculate here that they are more deadly than Boeing.

Context matters. Good strategies for a social media company does not necessarily make it good advice for companies in another context. Turns out "breaking things" is not terribly good advice to airplanes or medicine.
iCloud Keychain password manager is becoming more capable but still pretty limited. Aside from the extensions to support more browsers soon, Minimalist Password provides some of the sugar that 1Password has, like the ability to store different things beyond just passwords (credit cards, crypto wallet keys for hot wallets, software licenses, secure notes, etc.) It also includes the ability to add custom fields of various types to password entries, and tags for grouping. It's more of a comprehensive secrets manager.
They need to know more about the payload, so that they don't try to upload a video through starling, for instance.
There are much more radiation from Thorium and Uranium, sometimes K40, than from Co60 in metals, such as stainless steel, nickel and titanium. Copper purified by electroforming is surprisingly clean. It is usually used inside the lead shielding to reduce background further.
This perfectly summarizes how I feel about Agilebits. I no longer really trust them. For me the big loss of trust started when they stopped encrypting stuff in memory in the 1password4 release. They've gone back to it, but it was a real violation of trust.

The subscription/cloud pushing added to that.
Is there some other legitimate example affidavit which to compare? Is SEC bound by a non-superlative clause? Perhaps the drafting lawyers demanded mandate of flair.
That's not really true. Orcas are one of the most widespread species and are almost always associated with coasts.

The reason for difference of attacks is biology and intelligence. Sharks are basically one big system of sensors, and they attack basically anything that triggers those sensors. Orcas have a much, much higher intelligence (on the level of humans, in my opinion), and so they probably see humans the same way we see sloths. That is, we're curious about them, but they would make for a nasty and rather pointless meal.

Orcas also have generational memory, so for certain pods, humans are probably known to them and they'd rather not directly engage.
It’s $10 per month for my Garmin InReach which gives you emergency comms and let’s you upgrade to unlimited SMS and some other stuff for $60. I use it a lot and it’s very reasonable. Runs on Iridium.
Love this post! All devs who love this style of work, message me, I will hire you all!
Part of privacy is reliability and certainty. Just take people's money like Proton, you can still have a free tier.

You have "email protection" but do you have nice stuff like sandbox detonation and private intel partnerships with companies like Proofpoint? That as a premium might be worth charging. Heck, even public yara rule scanning and allowing inbox owners to set things like DMARC enforcement and custom rules and actions would be a nice premium.
I think we are taking this wrong. Nature's real problem is that they get too many submissions and they need a way to weed them out. They will do that even by offending the cultural minority that prefers truth over ultimate political correctness (as if that can be even be achieved!).

But our problem is that Nature's loudspeakers are too loud, which ultimately benefits nobody. Researchers and the public should simply give more stock to other publications.
This works slightly different. One pin may be enough, several pins is enough always.
It works because the satellites will have a HUGE antenna, 5m by 5m. And to enable the launching of this many big satellites, SpaceX will launch (most of them) on Starship.
My guess: Their motivation is probably that they used a SaaS product, which was totally overpriced for what value it provided and they want to show that they can do it better for cheaper.

Anyway, what exactly is the use of this compared to just using uWS straight away? It’s build on uWS, so this is basically just a pusher implementation and some notification features with cool branding?
You notice a pattern there? A phone should be generalized; both the phones that you mentioned were narrowed down by its parent company to their own use cases. I guess maybe that's why they FAILED.
Are you talking about a different video than the one that was originally debunked?
Are there any plans to make it easy for fly.io to be used in an educational environment without requiring every student to have a credit card? I was teaching a college course in the spring that would have greatly benefited from being able to deploy projects to fly.io. I did some cursory googling, but couldn't find an answer and didn't reach out on the community forums (so shame on me, too).
I'm so glad we switched from LastPass to Bitwarden earlier this year. It seems like every few years there's some kind of breach with LastPass.
“Email is not encrypted” and “all of your emails are relayed to another system” are largely different things with different threat models (I trust DDG as much as one can in this sort of system)
It’s just sad that it took this long and he isn’t around to see it.
‘P-Hacking’ Lets Scientists Massage Results. Method to Nix Statistical Loopholes
I was not expecting to read about PLATO on HN today.

I was at Illinois for 5 1/2 years, just down Springfield Ave. from the PLATO lab, and yet I never went there except for an experiment in Psych 100. Even working in the Digital Computer Lab, we almost never saw those people. We knew they were doing interesting stuff, but they mostly kept to themselves. My friends had either one class with PLATO (a Latin class) or no classes.

There was some discussion in the Internet history mailing list about the supposedly vital contribution that PLATO made to ARPANET. It isn't really true, sorry. PLATO was influential in a lot of areas, but not that one.
Well it's a good thing LastPass doesn't require you to put your passwords in the hands of a third party! Just the locally encrypted passwords. This is vastly different than, say, a crypto exchange, where the meme originated because in that case, the exchange can literally sign blockchain transactions for your wallet, because they share a key.
No one can ever just tell the facts about this case without some kind of slant. There's nothing we know that indicates this was an act of revenge. Tilikum was much more mistreated by the orcas he lived with than he was by any human, so if there was to be an act of revenge it would've likely been on another orca.
Paragraph 15 is amusing in that it undermines their weird attempt to connect to current affairs without much basis - it comes right out and says "executives are incentivized to avoid counting spam bots as mDAU" yet the greater thrust of the section is that Musk's dispute of the 5% number - a number based on "mDAU" - is generally "correct." That seems extremely twisted: Musk is claiming Twitter claimed something they didn't, Mudge's claim here is that Twitter execs are highly incentivized to be honest about that number they actually claim. In terms of "total" bot accounts... it's a free service with open signup on the fucking internet. You aren't gonna crack down on that effectively without draconian measures that few people really want. Twitter "intentionally prioritized" growing the base of users they were confident in showing ads to since that's the core of their business? Yawn. Company focuses on what actually makes them money, seems responsible of them to their stakeholders! If the bot "problem" got bad enough that they couldn't monetize, they'd be incentived to fix it; they shouldn't necessarily spend millions on trying to fix it just because people complain. There are bots on Twitter, news at 11, this supports the idea that Twitter wasn't lying in their financial reporting. So why are they leading with this BS part?

The other sections are much more interesting.
So why haven’t you switched carriers already?
> You are saying at scale.

That's all anyone has been talking about in this thread from my reading. There was no pushing back and forth.

> I'm not going to trust the data from people who designed a system that immediately turns off the second it becomes apparent it would generate an adverse statistic.

You're going to need citations for that. There's no demonstrations I've ever seen showing that.
Several guys who have downvoted me believe that NN can draw pussies out of nothing?
I've certainly had internet outages where I've continued to work on my laptop.

I can't even imagine how expensive it would be to run like this. Sharing an environment is a _terrible_ idea, you need isolated environments.
I chose QR Codes for https://www.thingybase.com/ because they’re widely supported by most basic smartphone cameras. It’s consumer facing.
F9 is the backup plan, but they're still planning to launch within a few months on Starship.

You'll know Starship is about ready to launch after they've completed static fires for both stages.
The verdict is given by jury in US. No jury is going to find you guilty for cancelling credit card after trying to unsubscribe.
That's a different video entirely, and doesn't show the pedal either (it's completely lost in the sun glare/video contrast). Also the mannequin is colored the same color as the road stripe it's conveniently placed upon.
Most carriers have wifi-calling (and wifi SMS) that you can enable.
im sorry, yes it is easy... doesn't change the fact its useful. i dont see other people create something someone new to programming can implement straight away.

didn't realise if something is written down its automatically deemed unable to be shown in a video.

jeez not everyone wants to read, visual learners need to be catered to as well.
We need the government to protect us from a lot of things that can harm us.
dupe of

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32596182

("Guidance to make federally funded research freely available without delay", 11 hours ago, 193 comments)
The guy's already lied multiple times though.
What are the chances - Vijaya, Parag, Dorsey, few more of their execs and board members - are in a WAR ROOM call on daily basis?
Ardent Musk critics look at FSD, see a scam, and conclude that Musk is a scammer and everything he does is a scam.

Ardent Musk fanboys look at the rockets, see them actually work, and conclude that Musk is legit in everything he does.

Personally I think Musk's ventures are a mix of scam and legitimate. His rockets are real, but I don't believe for a minute they'll ever send a colony to Mars. His cars are real, but anybody who bought one hoping it would make passive income as a robotaxi got burned. Musk ventures are like going to a circus; the lions are probably real, the mermaid exhibit isn't, and the "world's strongest man" is certainly strong, but not the world's strongest.
How many large tech companies do you think can do that? Each service wants to benefit from the use of other services. Ensuring there aren't dependency loops in this complex graph sounds tricky.
I wonder if we will be able to detect the additional soot on Arctic ice.

How many years can that flare go for?
Right, social media is the updated form of sensational headlines selling newspapers. And such headlines have always played on difference, resentment and moral values. And the more glaring and outrageous they are the more business profits from them.

This is a serious issue for society to resolve, especially given the clear evidence that many people cannot distinguish sensationalism from fact and are thus influenced by it.

Given the billions of dollars profit involved and the social media addiction problem it has to be one of the most intractable problems of our age to solve.

But solve it we must.
How would you ask it differently?
Heartbreaking! Steve is such a kind, sweet, caring guy. RIP Beautiful Wife
HN's hug of death.

Russians using habrahabr.ru call this Habraeffect.

DDoS is a generic term and slightly similar but usually means something else.
Sir Tim Berners-Lee developed HTML in late 1991 but did not formally release it. HTML 2.0 was released in 1995. HTML 4.01, a significant version, was released in late 1999.
> Would we say the equivalent thing about the ill-fated MCAS in the Boeing 737 MAX?

Completely apples and oranges though? The pilots on the MAX weren't intentionally trying to defeat a safety feature.
It works for Schemes that DrRacket supports or ones implemented via #lang. I don't think Chez Scheme is one of those.
One small note: LGBT people can not be exterminated in the same sense as other minorities, since new LGBT people will always born, regardless of how many of us would be exterminated, up to and including 100%.
so does doug hoyte, apparantly, which is why the final words of 'let over lambda' are dedicated to using vi instead of emacs to hack on lisps.
I would bet money there will be some availability of the service by 2023, when they said it'd be available.

I know the meme is that Musk's track record is to delay, but Starlink has been regularly underestimated and has kept pace pretty successfully. Much more than industry insiders expected.
I laughed so hard when I read that. 100% was not expecting anything remotely like this and I'm kind of surprised to have never heard of it before.
I doubt it.

The value-add now is that you keep and iPhone so you have iMessage. You stay blue bubble etc.

The value add of satellite is that you have service on a mountain (or a plane?). The value is that most androids won’t have that (a musk-maybe-one-day project aside).

It’s way more likely they’ll make it exclusively available on high end phones. Thats a way more obvious play for apple.
On the other hand, nuclear physics is also used for things like treating cancer.

In that sense it's the perfect analogy: you don't really know where your research will end up. Did Rutherford split the atom to cure cancer? No, of course not. Most (or all?) people working on particle physics in the early 20th century would have been quite surprised to learn it would be used as such down the line.

> If you had the atomic bomb, you probably wouldn't have shared it with Stalin's USSR or Hitler's Germany and, for that matter, Roosevelt's USA

If I felt that it was plausible that the genocidal regimes of the USSR or Nazi Germany could have developed such a bomb (which was the case): yes, I absolutely would have shared it with the US.
More should be done to help these people. They're not the enemy, the regime is.
Google wasn't 100% certain they could cold boot around 2015. Not sure if it's still true. It's crazy difficult to figure out if you can at some point.
> In philosophy good is known as a simple notion, that is it cannot be reduced further

That is the position of some philosophers – it is G. E. Moore's famous doctrine that the good is simple, undefinable, irreducible to anything non-ethical – which Moore defended through his "open question argument", a staple of undergraduate introductory courses on the philosophy of ethics. However, it is worth pointing out that far from all philosophers agree with that position–indeed, my armchair impression is that, in contemporary academic philosophy, objectors to Moore's position outnumber his supporters.

> Saying '0.5' or '10%' of good is essentially meaningless.

That's another topic of philosophical dispute. Many classical utilitarians were quite convinced it was meaningful to speak in that way – hence Jeremy Bentham's felicific calculus. I believe that approach has few supporters in contemporary philosophy – but, while there is widespread agreement it is a failure, there is far less agreement on exactly why. And, Bentham's felicific calculus is not entirely dead – outside of philosophy, it is the direct intellectual ancestor of the economist's utility function.
> They’re the same people. Government employees, belonging to the same unions, subject to the same incentives.

Similarly, private equity is the same people with the same incentives as Enron, Toys R Us, Sears, and other major collapses. I'm not sure this is a good argument except as to say that nobody should run anything?

Government is supposedly less efficient, I'm not sure this is a bad thing, and I'm not sure government is worse at health care than private industry when we are talking about care for the bottom X% (25%?) of society that can't do private payment.
> As customers downloaded the update, they unwittingly pulled down and installed the backdoor at the same time. The malicious code was itself cleverly designed, would execute commands, and provided remote admin access. The hackers then used that foothold to create and cryptographically sign the necessary security tokens to hoodwink systems into believing subsequent access to other accounts and resources was legitimate.

https://www.theregister.com/2020/12/15/solar_winds_update/
Ok, stop using email. Period. What’s your point exactly?
They figured it out for the free inflight wifi that allows messaging.
I suspect a lot of services are in the same state. As things get large, systems become more complex and this is a lot harder to test.
Remove current APN (and keep memo away) so it can't connect to internet but phone/SMS is still available.
Meteor and Solar Flare that are big enough to cause problems would be global problems.

Large tsunami is possible, but I doubt they built these things right next to the ocean, and as the other poster says they're built to withstand large earthquakes.

Infectious diseases are another global problem.
This is awesome!

Is there a way to get this to work on mobile? Tried on safari and chrome
Already solved on in-flight wifi.
Does the same apply to all the people and their work that did with the education loan that is being forgiven?
M1 with NixOS through VMware is my daily driver because they have graphics sorted out well enough.

Otherwise I'd just use qemu.

I'm happy to say I forget i'm even on a Mac.
The first 20 pages are basically garbage - as you say, Twitter made it clear what they were measuring and communicated it.

He's basically saying "the execs didn't prioritize what I thought was important! It's illegal!"
Nice. I’ve been waiting for an abstraction on top of nix.
> I know many people that are sensitive on this issue and none of them would call that ableist.

I think this overton window keeps shifting and there is no one courageous to say "No, this is unreasonable". It is not just happening in this one instance but the entire culture; we have now instituted things like "birthing persons". We can't even call "Fathers" and "Mothers" anymore. We are too coward to speak up and risk our jobs. The chilling effect is real.

This house of cards is going to fall hard and fast.
They could put-compete if they can create an iPhone with extra powerful antennas or other hardware. Like they always do- own the full stack to allow it to work better.
The Alberta Plan for AI Research
I have no idea what you're saying. My ONLY point was that it wasn't unknown pricing data, it was stated to be free.