skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://rapamycinstudy.org/ is collecting data on off-label use according to https://www.fightaging.org/archives/2022/04/collecting-data-... (reasonatllm who runs that site hasn't commented on this site recently, perhaps they are busy running https://www.repairbiotechnologies.com/)
You've ignored the fact that unions are limited to organizing one workplace at a time. Companies routinely close unionized locations.

In a contest over the revenues of the enterprise between those who have only their labor to sell and those who have an excess of capital, I know where I stand. The power disparity favours the rich. It's crazy that I have to say that.
Not sure, I think it was more complex than that. The "tcpmux" port 1 in /etc/services hints to some of the story. And wasn't there an early competing name system (called NAMES maybe?) that included the port as well, which lost out against DNS for... some reason? I think there were some nuances that are long forgotten.
Any other CDN that will host then will not be as smooth and as capable and as well advertised as Cloudflare.

It will be harder to get protection, so fewer sites will be able to succeed.
Oh, I never even knew!

Oblivious because I have used Windows when using 80 locally, or 8080/3000 when using Linux, or 3000/whatever or something like that in a container. I guess most projects end up working around the problem - and I only use 80 locally when it is the default by whatever set that up - usually Visual Studio (not code).

Been a while since I set up a server with nginx and all that. I don't recall having to do anything special, maybe nginx runs privileged. In any case it typically reverse proxies into your app running on a higher port.
A bit too late! I'm sure there's a hidden wave of BA.2.75 as nobody gets tested officially due to the omnipresence of at-home antigen tests. Pretty much everybody I know got hit relatively hard, but I don't see a rastic raise in the cases in California. The sore throat is terrible and another common symptom I hear from people is dizziness. My wife and daughter got it, my son and I didn't thanks to a science-based respiratory hygiene at home, but they needed benzocaine throat spray to even just breathe - our friends also had to get it as one got severely dehydrated due to fever and not being able to even swallow his own saliva from pain and even less so - drink water. And days after negative antigen tests, my family members are starting the third week with still positive PCR tests!
Yeah sure, bundle a freaking web server in you gpu driver.
> The increase in mortality that has been attributed to higher BMI is more likely due to hyperinsulinemia and inflammation rather than obesity

Not sure I understand this sentencen. Are they saying hyperinsulinemia and inflammation are independent of obesity? Both symptoms of <X>?
It's really cheap for hardware (maybe except Chinese whitebox), and software is flexible.
> Eldridge horrors

Just FYI, I think you probably meant "eldritch horrors":

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/eldritch
It’s just a joke. It’s referencing the fact that no matter how obsolete or obscure something is somebody out there likes things How They Are.
it's a regionally-biased twitch filler word, like like, that happens to have a functional value of adding emphasis.

just filter it out. we all have certain ways that we bias our communications. I certainly do.
Wow, 20 kilos in less than 2 months seems like a heck of a lot. Any issues with gallstones?

I lost a nice bit of weight at the start of the pandemic when I stopped drinking (primarily a beer drinker). It is really surprising how much of an effect it can have.
I agree that the US has an unhealthy addiction to sensational journalism. And while I agree that it appears to be worse on the right (e.g. "stop the steal" and the ensuing capitol riot), I also find that it's so prevalent in leftwing (e.g. coverage of the Trump/Russia scandal [1]) and even "mainstream" media that it's not really worth trying to frame as a left vs. right issue since it's just what the bulk of Americans are consuming at this point. And I'm not even sure what can be done about it - as you mentioned elsewhere people are actively choosing to be scared and misled by heavily-biased journalism.

> people shouldn't be made to feel as if they are victims to things that don't actually matter - it's verging on propaganda.

I agree with you in principle here, but one issue I have is who gets to decide which things "actually matter"? I think that if you and I were to compare things that actually matter to us, there might be some irreconcilable differences.

[1] https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2018/07/trump-putin-russia-c...
https://erictopol.substack.com/p/a-reinfection-red-flag

Preprint of a major study from VA data. It will probably publish in the near future and I haven't heard any major changes or revisions.
Y'ain't wrong.
It's as old as the music industry itself. The Police's hit single "Roxanne" was labelled by A&M (their record company) as "banned by the BBC" in the UK even though it was never banned...just not playlisted. Drummer Stewart Copeland later admitted, "We got a lot of mileage out of it being supposedly banned by the BBC."
I guess I don't understand what the point is? A100s are extremely powerful and generally used for ML or mining, right? But mining is already illegal in China and if the PRC wants to do military AI, I'm sure they're capable of building their own super computer without A100s. This isn't banning weaponized ai. It just seems like a minor annoyance to a couple of China's bigger companies who will quickly produce alternatives if they need to
I agree. Everyone needs to be their own doctor, because they have an intuition for their own body. (Dieting is being your own doctor by the way!)
You're being intentionally dishonest. Their stance is not as simple as "banning the nazis was wrong. We need to bring back the nazis to our platform." They are pretty explicit in saying no company should be exercising the power that they did - if someone is willing to pay for DDoS protection on their site, they should take a neutral stance on the content of their site. Anything that is blatantly illegal is for the government to act on.

Do you think people should vote with their wallet in regards to the ACLU? What about the idea of public defenders generally? Should society not be footing the bill to be provide legal defense to hate crime offenders/rapists/etc?

Your characterization that their position is extreme is also dishonest. It's been the MO for American citizens/corporations/institutions and ingrained in 20th/21st century American jurisprudence to take a neutral stance when it comes to providing a service or defending rights. It's, frankly, one of the last few admirable things about our society.

You can promote an activist mindset if you'd like, but you should also consider that your opinion is only shared by a vocal minority and the fracturing of commerce into parallel economies won't benefit you or the communities you care about the way you think it will. I'm not sure what I need from CF, but after reading your comments/opinions on the issue, I'm inclined to just order shit from them now.
That narrative about Nintendo's forays into mobile misses Fire Emblem Heroes which is a cash cow that has generated $1B[1] so far and Pokemon Go. Unfortunately, I think we'll see more mobile titles from Nintendo in the future.

[1] https://www.nintendolife.com/news/2022/02/fire-emblem-heroes...
>The world may be a different place, etc. It's all about the now.

And that new world could be dominated by a new technology. Truth is that yes, with enough resources they can catch up technologically as many nations have in the past. That's no big surprise really, being able to produce ones own chips is so useful for defense you'd expect China and India to have that on a priority list somewhere. It wouldn't give them any advantage over other world powers
The genes of a jellyfish show how to live for ever
But that's not what OP said and you're stating something that is very different. OP said the following:

"I'm not sure whether ZFC+CH could have a different idea about BB(8000) than ZFC+notCH would."

And the answer to that is yes, it's in principle possible that ZFC+CH contains a proof that a given TM halts after N steps while ZFC+notCH contains a proof that said TM does not halt after N steps. If that were the case and assuming that both are consistent it will be the case that said TM does not in fact halt (period) and that ZFC+notCH uses a model of non-standard arithmetic in its proof.

You mention the possibility of a wrong proof, but that is mixing up the notion of proof and truth which are not the same things. The proofs in ZFC+notCH and ZFC+CH are both correct since a proof is nothing more than a syntactic structure that adheres to certain rules. It's that ZFC+notCH is using a model of natural numbers that is not what most people normally consider to be a natural number, it's using a model of natural numbers that admits for the possibility of incredibly large numbers that are larger than any ordinary/standard natural number. In effect ZFC+CH would contain a proof that after some unimaginably large number of steps the Turing machine halts whereas ZFC+notCH does not allow for the existence of numbers that large.

So the main concept here is that two formal systems may have different notions of what a natural number is. We humans share some idea of what a natural number is supposed to be and we call those the standard natural numbers but the problem is that there is no formal way to precisely pin down those numbers without also allowing for the possibility of bizarre non-standard natural numbers as well. In this hypothetical case we would conclude that ZFC+notCH comes closer to modelling what we consider the actual natural numbers compared to ZFC+CH, but nevertheless it's impossible for any first order formal system to fully specify the natural numbers and only the natural numbers.
Eschew flamebait. Avoid unrelated controversies, generic tangents, and internet tropes.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
How good is the 5800X3D!?! I've recently upgraded from a 3900XT which was permanently clocked to 4.4ghz. Whilst certain titles such as Star Citizen, DCS World and Flight Simulator are having staggering improvements, I'm also finding it very solid for desktop / programming use - e.g. Visual Studio.

The reduced power consumption doesn't hurt either; I needed constant ~1.27vcore for the 4.4ghz before.
Also learn to send multiple paragraphs in the one message. (Usually shift+return.)

Frustrating watching the description slowly emerge, line by line, like an old teletype machine or something. Get the entirety of what you want to say in one hit in one message. I know then to respond and not sitting there waiting for the next nugget of information.
A lot of people believe that mental problems are all caused by disembodied souls of people from the planet Teegeeack, brought here by Xenu of the Galactic Confederation in spacegoing DC-10s and blown up by A-bombs in Hawaii.
app.MapPut("ping/pong/yolo", ([FromBody] Payload request) => {...});

record Payload(Foo Foo);

record Foo(string Bar);

or

app.MapPut("ping/pong/yolo", (JsonElement json) => {...});

Basically, just avoid outdated blog posts and articles :D
There's a discussion that could be had about whether it's appropriate for ISPs to block sites that are strongly associated with terrorism.

I don't think that discussion can reasonably happen on this forum, but I think there are interesting philosophical positions that are valid that we should put against one another.
Slay the Spire, LoL: Wild Rift and Civilization 6 come to mind as the best games I've seen on mobile with endless replayability.
For every complex problem there is an answer that is clear, simple, and wrong. -- H. L. Mencken

The assumptions underlying Charlie's view of the world are invalid. They assume globalization will continue apace, with "the free market" solving all woes. Nothing could be further from the truth.

I think that Peter Zeihan[1], Nate Hagens[2], and Daniel Schmachtenberger[3] are far better guides to the current societal transformations taking place. What's happening will have huge economic effects, not causes.

[1] https://zeihan.com/meet-peter-zeihan/

[2] https://www.thegreatsimplification.com/about

[3] https://civilizationemerging.com/about/
The reality is that most companies have people manually working around the limitations of the software they are using. Without them the company would not function.
Pakistan floods: before-and-after images show extent of devastation
The details are the entire thing! The principles that we should have fair trials due process are followed, but, you end up with wildly different conclusions.
Stupid auto-correct.
It didn't show up in China... their life expectancy has consistently risen. It's above the US life expectency now.
'It was a different time'
>One of the greatest failings of our "modern" healthcare system is that there's no plan to address this crisis. Obesity is the gateway to what seems like an infinite amount of health complications

What are they supposed to do? Obesity is caused by American's terrible lifestyle. Healthcare systems can only do so much to compensate for a bad lifestyle. Stop drinking alcohol, and start walking everywhere instead of driving.
Are you suggesting using 2 different web hosting companies?

If so, latency must be brutal for a web app.
https://www.researchsquare.com/article/rs-1749502/v1
Also worth noting that the most recently sold device (correct me if I'm wrong) that this release is supporting is the 6th gen iPod Touch, which was discontinued in May 2019. That's over 3 years of security updates at the worst case.
Did anybody ever die unexpectedly before 2019?
So wait, they don't get paid, meaning they are happy to provide protection to these sites at their expense? You see how that's worse, right?
> “There are a lot of things we don’t know, but it is not magic. . . . [I]n the end it’s all electrochemistry.”

That’s an element of a belief system you may choose to subscribe to, not a fact. It can’t be a fact because there’s no way to prove or disprove it.

> “My point that even in the case of a ML model, you cannot get an exact reproduction any more than you can get from a human’s memory.”

Not quite. ML models can and do memorize and regurgitate near-exact features of the inputs. It’s not the goal, but it happens.
no, i disagree. privileged ports should not be removed from linux to make a javascript webserver more secure or easier to setup.
Well, it’s more complicated than just A + B. Power is currently more constrained by peak, and most car charging isn’t done during peak. It is easier to produce more off peak than to increase peak. There is also a question of how efficient EVs might be in 13 years. Cars have tended to get incrementally more efficient over time and there is no reason to believe that won’t also happen with EVs.
We're just ordering meals in and staying our homes more. Yay.
Before SRV records existed, there was portmap for RPC services like NFS. Most system and network administrators hated portmap, still hate portmap, and the requirement for portmap was removed from NFSv4, at least for querying the target port of remote services.

People are too accustomed to relying on firewall rules. We can't have nice things like SRV not because they're too difficult to use, but because they're too difficult to control with simple, static, external ACLs lower down the networking stack.
Cutting out the booze is huge. A lot of people underestimate just how much weight you can put on from drinking.
Chinese media is simply a state propaganda organ. You're not going to get accurate, nuanced reporting from them without a regime change.
> it wanted me to create a "local administrator account" after i opted out of an online account

What alternative would you prefer? Anyone on the network can configure it? Just a password with no username?

> I still have an old version of their admin app on an old computer and that one just finds the AP and lets me configure it. So if they could do it 10 years ago they could do it now too, should they wish to.

The answer to security issues is... worse security?

> and then it didn't find my old unifi ap that is working just fine thank you.

You need to release the device from your old Unifi deployment, or factory reset the device. You don't want anyone on your network to be able to adopt your devices and seize control of your network.
There has been a real shift in the culture of academia over the last 10-15 years that coincides with what I'm starting to call "the rise of the Twitter Prof". The twitter thing is both literal and also a stand-in for similar junk like TED talks.

IMO, the US needs to clean house. We should restructure our research funding so that it goes to motivated and curious people instead of politically connected PIs. This means totally disconnecting NSF/NIH/DARPA funding from the university apparatus. Treat academic affiliation -- and the associated albatross of "overhead" -- as a hindrance to grant applications as opposed to a requirement.

Imagine how much better the caliber of our research will be if we pay grad students $100K instead of paying them $35K and their university $65K. We could 10x our research spend by giving money to the right people instead of giving it to people who can stomach and afford giving 2/3rds of their funding to sad excuses for institutions that American universities have become.

At the very least, tax payers need to stop bailing out student loan debt while simultaneously funding multiple annual week-long conferences in Hawaii and Europe for professors who scoff at their teaching assignments.
> means it's harder to know what's true and what's not.

Obligatory XKCD:https://xkcd.com/2650/
It's fairly obvious when you travel to places with high obesity that the problem is environmental, but microplastics aren't even going to be in the top 20 reasons for that. The food culture in those places is just completely busted. You can sense it even in layovers at US airports.
>I can only guess either safety from misuse or leveraging it for money.

and it shouldn't be difficult to pick which of these is actually true.
vacuum gapped for the next try?
Let’s say we are in base 3. Typically the symbols used to construct representations for numbers using the standard positional notation would be the numerals {0, 1, 2}. We could use any 3 symbols but these three work well since most people are comfortable with standard base 10 notation. When one says 0 is 0 in base 3 (or any other base) what the mean is precisely this:

To represent the number 0 in base 3 we just write: 0.

To represent the number 1 in base 3 we just write: 1.

To represent the number 3 in base 3 we must write: 10.

In general, for any positive number n the symbols used to construct representations for number will be {0, 1, 2,. . ., 9,. . ., n-1}. In base n the number 0 is represented as: 0. In base n the number 1 is represented as 1. The number n is represented as: 10.

Thus it makes sense to always use the symbol 0 and 1 as part of the set of numerals in whatever base you are in and if one does this then 0 is 0 and 1 is 1.
I quit every job where that was expected. And ended up with a job I love. I highly recommend doing the same. And guess what: I am more productive when working regular hours.
Creating identities is useful, but also impractical at scale for internal access. Your system depends on non-authenticated privileges. I'll explain:

Privileged ports are a permission applied to bind() to a sockaddr of type AF_INET.

Privileges are also checked when bind()ing to type AF_UNIX -- aka a unix domain socket -- aka a path to a file in your filesystem.

Privileges are also checked when open()ing a local file.

It is entirely reasonable to rely on filesystem privileges to control access to regular files like /etc/shadow, or /etc/ssh/ssh_host_ed25519_key.

It is entirely reasonable to rely on filesystem privileges to control access to unix domain sockets.

It is entirely reasonable to rely on interface privileges to control access to inet sockets.

The commonality in all of the above scenarios is that it is reasonable to trust the local system regarding its own access controls. There is no such practical concept as a MiTM between a process and open() to a local file, nor is there such thing as MiTM between a process and a bind() to a local resource.

In fact, this local trust is a required component to implement a key based system (note: the need of sshd to trust file permissions to store a host key)
Look into it. There are an awful lot of young athletes in peak physical condition that have collapsed on the field.

A large number of Canadian doctors also died suddenly and unexpectedly.
Just lost 17 lbs in 5 weeks on https://www.mounjaro.com/, if it’s approved for general weight loss and not just prediabetics, would be a game-changer
the capitalist in me understands. the tax payer is a little more uncertain
Brings to mind: “If you aren’t cheating, you aren’t trying hard enough.”
that it. in libsodium we trust. the key goes in a cryptobox to each recipient, followed by a secretstream of the data.
How? Blocking GPUs to the ally enemy seems pretty silly and I see no correlation with defense
> Like Nintendo's doomed forray into mobile (super mario run, animal crossing pocketcamp) came to be pale in comparison to the money they'd make on the switch

They made almost 10 billion in revenue between Pokémon go, Mario kart tour, animal crossing pocket camp, and fire emblem heroes.

Hardly a doomed venture.
This dynamic already exists in almost every competitive sport. Certainly the ones where you go head-to-head with an opponent in a match format vs a race.

Which is why most sports have a variety of formats or phases to address that. The most typical being a regulation season where there is a winner at the culmination. Sometimes those then feed into the more bracket-like format.

The idea that any one of these methods is the path objectively measures the one true best player/team is a fallacy. That any particular award within the same sport is deemed more prestigious than another is largely down to marketing.
This is about British culture. While I never spent time at UK schools, my impression has been that expectations of active social life are greater in the UK than in the USA. That said, the attitude he describes seems similar to the popular idea of university life in pre-baby boom USA.
I have a few people who send text messages like this. Each stream of thought comes as a separate message which can be incredibly annoying when I’ve turned my brain off for the day because I only have so many spoons for anything other than sitting there with my thoughts (actually very enjoyable) or maybe a book and the phone out of nowhere starts dinging every two seconds because I’m on the receiving end of a disjointed and scattered series of someone’s thoughts.

I love my friends. I hate how they communicate over text.
such a polarizing topic is surely manufactured to be so at this point
I used Similiarweb.com to look up the top free social networking apps on Apple App Store in Japan:

- 1 LINE app

- 2 Discord

- 3 zenly

- 4 Mirrativ（ミラティブ）ゲーム配信のライブ配信アプリ

- 5 ＋メッセージ（プラスメッセージ）

- 6 Pairs(ペアーズ) 恋活・婚活のためのマッチングアプリ

- 7 Facebook

https://www.similarweb.com/apps/top/apple/store-rank/jp/soci...

I think this is a ranking of new installs and not existing installs tho?
I mean, you need to be a bit realistic, and not kid yourself about who has access.
It everybody is interested in the Olympics as a battle between nations. It's supposed to be about finding the best individual athlete. Clearly not everyone sees it like that.
When was this done previously?