skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Rystad said that Russia is burning gas that would otherwise have been exported to Europe through the pipeline, which usually accounts for more than a third of Europe’s gas imports but where flows have been throttled back to just 20% of normal levels.

Doesn't seem to be a black and white situation given that the pipeline delivers gas at 20% its capacity. AFAIK it's Russia throttling on their end, is that not correct? Russia itself isn't even claiming it's payment related. Do you have different information?
Most Delta Operators are either rangers or Seals. Delta doesn’t have to do the dangerous shit because their applicants have mostly already done it. Army SF is represented there as well, but comparing their training to Seal training doesn’t really make sense as their missions are very different.
I'm suggesting that it's utterly irrelevant.
Apple Releases iOS 12.5.6 Update for Older Devices with Vulnerability Fixes
Where is the need to do that specified in the actual bill?
https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtm...

the majority of the bill is restrictions on collecting personal information in general

I'm not sure most ecommerce sites would meet the criteria as something marketed and targeted at children

I agree that 'likely visited by children' is nebulous but this seems to be heavily aimed at live streaming/recording services(twitch, tiktok .. etc), large public social forums (discord) and things like youtube kids
AFAIK, Apples control over WebKit is not any less than Googles over Blink, which many say is the source of many of the webs problems. I remember the days Apple posted tarballs infrequently. I'm wondering if this move may open development up, and thus may become a codebase more widely 'owned' than Blink's.
Out of reach in law suits due to child abuse?
Is your team member going to be changing teams altogether and if so, is their replacement already identified or actively being hired for? The biggest challenge they'll face ramping is being able to focus on their new role.
Michael Saylor evaded more than $25M in taxes, DC AG says
Are they still collecting BAT tokens on the internets behalf, without permission, in their opt-out scheme (without even telling them they received anything until they hit a certain threshold and subsequently "recycling" it back into their own funds if it's unclaimed) ?

Edit: opt-out, not out-out
They should have sold it to Facebook, looks like their kind of thing.
Great to see this return! I had assumed it was just dead for good.
This would create an impossible moderation burden on any website with user-posted content.
If a service wants to place these restrictions then sure, a competing one will pop up to take its place the next day. I will happily build one myself.
I wrote this list, several years ago. I've since had the pleasure of taking a fast-growing startup (Fly.io) through SOC2. (This list was based on my experience consulting with a bunch of large-ish startups while they were SOC2'ing, and interviewing peers).

I would hold fast on #1 (Single Sign-On). Do SSO now. Make it one of the first security things you do. It's worth it on its own merits, and if you do it right, it makes things easier, not harder. My one-two punch for most startups would be Google SSO and Tailscale.

If you're hosting in AWS, you basically have to turn CloudTrail on, which was my #5. It's not slowing you down; you just need the data collecting. You can't deploy on AWS and not have an audit trail; that's bananas.

If I was writing that article over again, I'd strike #6 (MDM). It's fallen out of fashion to do endpoint security in SOC2; you should introduce endpoint security when you have the bandwidth to do it well.

So: #1-5 and #7, I'd do right away.

#6, I'd wait until after my first security hire.
Nobody said it is more sad.
His company owes millions to creditors according to the public balance sheet.

He should be more transparent about Adjoint. Silence and hiding evidence just comes off looking shady.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32304395
>that gets my dander up

Your w0t m8?
I mean, you can make a cookie that is anything you want, but browsers accept what they accept. For Chrome that's a <4kb cookie with a max-expiration of 400 days.

I think localStorage being slightly better or worse than a local cookie is up for discussion. I just think you're weird if you think local cookies are bad but localStorage is good.
Then it should be called disable client persistence or something more clear, imo. Cookies is already a ridiculous jargon word esp for the general public.
I skimmed the paper. It does mention 6 bar of pressure and 250 degrees C, so that's a pretty straightforward answer to one question.

It says 5% or less of CO2 converted at 15-25% of input, the rest of which is H2.

The number seems to be 500 mg of Ru catalyst can process 30 mL / minute of input gas at 6 bar. So ideal gas law (pV = nRT) we know p = 600 kPa, V = 30 mL, T = 250C = 520K, R = 8.3 J/(K mol).

n = 600 kPa x 30 mL / (8.3 (J / (K mol)) x 520 K)
= 600 (kJ / m^3) x 30 mL / (4316 J / mol)
= 600 (J / m^3) x 30 L / (4316 J / mol)
= 4.17 mol x (L / m^3)
= 0.00417 mol

So 4.17 mmol of gas. I'm tempted to multiply by 25% since it says 25% CO2, but I think that only really applies if it's 25% of moles are CO2, but the paper doesn't say if it's 25% by mole, 25% by mass, or 25% by something else (volume maybe?).

Assuming this multiplication is legitimate, we get 1.04 mmol (about 1 mmol) of CO2. It says only 5% is converted. So that means 500 mg of Ruthenium can process 0.05 mmol / minute. So the factor is 0.05 mmol / 500 mg, or 0.1 mmol / minute / g. Multiplying by 60x24, we get 144 mmol / day, or 52.56 mol / year assuming 100% uptime.

Some quick Googling shows methane costs $1.40 / L and has a volume of 29 L / mol. So the molar price of methane is $40.60 / mol. That means 1g of ruthenium can process $2100 / year worth of methane. Ruthenium is $525 / ounce, or $19 per gram.

So to answer my question, I calculate $20 worth of catalyst can produce $2000 worth of methane per year.

My formal education in chemistry ended in high school, and that was many years ago, so there might be bad mistakes in these numbers / calculations. Obviously there are some other costs (atmospheric CO2 is free, but purifying it to 25% is not, nor is swapping out the oxygen and nitrogen for hydrogen), I'm not sure it's been established if the catalyst remains effective forever or degrades over time, and they're not simply using ruthenium -- it's Ru / TiO2 and there's some preparation involved.

Regardless of those disclaimers, it seems like a catalyst that can pay for itself in a matter of days by turning CO2 into natural gas could be a game changer.
What's a decade or two in the grand scale :)
A popup on the homepage that says "are you over the age of 21?" for every site should work then, right? Or at least if you detect that the traffic is coming from California.
It can be easy to think that since your problem seemingly happened so easily, surely it must already be well-known and you just need to identify the problem to the support staff so they can give you their already-known answer. I've fallen into this trap myself sometimes. Also, sometimes it's true. I get support emails where I see the subject line and know immediately what's wrong.

Another thing is people are trained to ignore the content of error messages, probably because usually they're totally useless or meaningless. I used to teach computers at school and kids would demonstrate the problem they're having but when the error message popped up, they're reflexively close it. I'd have to get them to start again so we can read the message. Error messages really are stupid. If you try to copy photos from an Iphone to a Windows, it can fail with either "A device attached to the system is not functioning.", "The device is unreachable.", "Can't read from the source file or disk", or "The requested value cannot be determined.". What the hell is the difference between them? What does the last one even mean?
When your daughter is 14 or 15 years old, are you still going to watch all her online stuff with her? Or are you going to give her some privacy? And are you confident she'll be mature enough at 14 to handle all online content?
I hear you, when I was a kid I was outside a ton.

Here's what I think, but every parent needs to decide for themselves: like it or not, the Internet is an integral part to socializing today. Not allowing your children to socialize this way will hinder their social development, especially when you have no control over them in 0-18 years from now. They need to be able to learn about how to behave on the 'net from a young age, with good supervision and guidance. Sometimes it's good to prevent a child from doing something harmful, and perhaps limiting their screen time in certain ways is necessary, however an extreme version of what you say (15 minutes) is definitely going to hobble their social lives at some point.
Indeed, this talk OpenAI does is basically security through obscurity, and it's holding us back. Look at how often people make noise with screenshots of tweets or emails that never happened. You don't need photorealism or fancy machine learning for that, and it creates a lot of problems! If they weren't pretending that all we need is to put some yellow tape around machine learning, maybe there would be some interest in solving this type of stuff properly. But you don't need "AI" for that. You just need public awareness and some basic, pre-existing cryptography knowledge.
I mean, Blink is a fork of WebKit, so yes? But it’s also even less-responsive to upstream contributions so, outside of embedded systems that had previously adopted WebKit, I seriously doubt it'll recapture the traction it had before the fork.
The more that breaks the internet as we know it, the better.
Awwwww, I remember back in the days of dealing with CVS, where there was so much scripting to try and manage basic stuff we take for granted like creating patches that included new files.

Subversion was so undeniably superior that everyone was super happy and instant. Git took much much longer as the complexity vs. the win was much more debatable to people, so it's interesting to see this finally happening - I will miss linearly increasing revision numbers though.

Glad to see they're keeping with bugzilla though - for whatever reason I find the GitHub issue tracker super annoying. Presumably at least part of that is familiarity and/or change resistance :D
If you don’t put them in a code block, the URLs are automatically linkified by HN.
My Quantum Information Science II Lecture Notes
Brush up on the history of the Commerce Clause in the Constitution. It's likely that it will be in the news when SCOTUS considers the pork case next year.
Newsom vetoed 66 bills last year, 56 of which had passed the legislature with "veto-proof" majorities.
I don't follow this stuff very closely - is there any open-source model for text generation that outclasses GPT-3? Stable Diffusion has been released for barely a week and already seems like the clear winner. It doesn't seem like any of the open (actually open) text models have made as much of a splash.

Of course maybe it's just because text is less visually impressive than images.
It would be a good idea for the OP to read the Systemantics book :-)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systemantics
I would love to see some exploration of the ECS pattern being used for web development. A couple years ago I wrote an experiment[0] using ECS with Web Components to make a simple calculator, and... it was actually pretty nice. ECS does a great job of flattening nested structures, and would be really curious if this would improve things like prop drilling in React.

0: https://brochington.github.io/ecstatic-doc-site/docs/example...
> An online service, product, or feature that has design elements that are known to be of interest to children, including, but not limited to, games, cartoons, music, and celebrities who appeal to children.

So if you write an extremely technical blog that happens to include a cartoon avatar, is your blog directed at children? Example: everything on this blog https://gankra.github.io/blah/deinitialize-me-maybe/
How does Snap monetize it?
Unfortunately your list of benefits is not in the bill, and the bill uses language like "safety, and well-being" in section 1798.99.29

I suspect this will be used for selective political censorship.
I came across this HN discussion, Human Rapamycin Longevity Clinical Trials Begin - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27556564

https://www.lifespan.io/campaigns/pearl-participatory-evalua...
This blog post of mine from when the Thwaites really started crumbling may help.

https://lproven.dreamwidth.org/2021/12/19/
The Git dev model is _very_ different from cvs, svn, etc so the trade offs are less obvious.

A lot of the benefit of git to me has always been the local development model, but the git-svn bridge made that largely transparent which I think lowered the pressure to change.
> For millions of years kids never had computers and they grew up just fine. In fact they grew up with fewer cases of depression etc. I’ve got a kid and I don’t let them online unless I’m there interacting with them, doing stuff together. Maybe I’ll let them watch for 15min for a job well done but not for hours on end

For millions of years kids never had running water in the home and they grew up just fine. In fact they grew up with fewer cases of depression etc. I’ve got a kid and I don’t let them use a sink, bathtub, or toilet unless I’m there interacting with them, doing stuff together. Maybe I’ll let them watch for 15min for a job well done but not for hours on end.
Have you witnessed users using screen readers? It's kinda mind blowing, especially the speed the information is read out. Interestingly some of the guidelines are potentially problematic in that for such users it's often better not to even know about decorative images such as logos etc., but most checkers/tutorials encourage developers to add Alt text to everything.
And like what happened in that film, a baby was killed yesterday by hailstones, sadly.
Yup, the old "hey, X fixed it once, they can do it again" combined with "fixing this permanently will cost too much time" resulting in "X" having to repeatedly tape together the paper airplane carrying the load of a 747.
Our justice system is far from perfect, but it's better to have due process and transparency than to have corporations or mobs selectively enforcing "the law" however and whenever they see fit.

There's no reason to think that just because police exist people can't do anything about other people's bad behavior though. For example, when someone says something you don't like you aren't allowed to silence them because that violates their rights, but you are allowed to use your own rights to speak out against them and what they've been saying.

Crimes should be dealt with by our legal systems, but there are plenty of other ways to deal with things that simply offend us.
I've never heard someone argue that a packet crossing a border is considered an "import" but it makes a lot of sense to me!
Funny how fascists only care about this when it's California doing it, and not Texas.
You seem to be treating all political conflict as terrorism. Couldn't you say the same about people who organize on Kiwifarms and flood social media with specious allegations of bad character or nefarious actions? For that matter, the site has been heavily associated with doxxing and swatting.
This isn't about tinkering with your own microwave, is a product someone is developing which uses Linux.

Source: I was in the room for the original conference talk.
Our brain is apparently just a 4 gb large arrangement of electrical weights.
and some amount less competition for original content
As a RPG recommendation, I'm not too familiar with the current Hite-led V5 version.

In the bad analogy section? Good question. I mean, it sells itself as being quite different, but there's way more legacy than they'd accept (clans etc. are basically classes). Also a bit more visual and quintessential 90s.

PHP, I guess ;)
Would you care to elaborate?

I always thought npm was open-source-centric. If npm somehow ran opaque binaries, I'd really like to know about that.
See also B3 (niacin aka nocotinic acid) in the Krebs cycle.
What also helps is that they started building dams centuries ago.
To be honest we didn't migrate .NET Framework apps - new build was done in .NET Core and thankfully there were a few smaller projects in the pipeline to allow us to fiddle with a bit through the transition 'til it was a bit more stable.
Apple has iOS browser control on complete lockdown, so even if it performed as bad as Gecko, they’re pretty well off.

> bite the dust

If I were ceo of Mozilla I would have cut off Firefox development like 5 years ago. It doesn’t look pretty, but AOL and Yahoo changed assets, they don’t look as ugly. But I also hate a lot of what they currently stand for, and they don’t really have assets. They’re like some NPR for web standards documentation, and while it is the best, it’s not very valuable. Google seems to have a lot of leading control while Mozilla is angry outside, with a megaphone, and red-orange dyed hair.

They’ve always been open source, they’ll die of natural causes.
Fisetin is compelling.
Does Apple not have an internal department that handles this for all their teams? Seems kinda weird for a division of a company to even have to choose their host.
Perhaps you've heard of the lowly ant?

Climate change:

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/can-ants-change-the-course-of-c....

As an invasive species fucking things up for others, including humans:

https://esajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/eap....

Ants have big impact on environment as 'ecosystem engineers'

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/01/110131133227.h...
Have your website block visitors from California. Problem solved.
Eh. If this passed, most internet based firms will just bail on California. That legalese will invite thousands of law suites.
Typing and tests definitely help, but nothing works better than having well-factored, decoupled code, so a change in one place doesn’t impact the rest of the code base in unexpected ways. Unfortunately I don’t know of a good way to do that outside of experience + vigilance.
In my humble opinion, children should be prevented from browsing much of the horrific content and/or pornographic content on the internet, and I think it is worth thinking about how to prevent it.
Can a link be effective service of court papers?
Google seems fairly diversified compared to many large companies. At least if you separate Search, YouTube, and other web properties from AdWords. Android and Chromebook is largely self sufficient via the play store, it’s really just Chrome that’s designed to support the rest of the business.

https://fourweekmba.com/google-subsidiaries/
Thanks. I just checked and all of these are installed / enabled.

Still, only a black rectangle is shown (also disabled ad blocker).

There are a couple of _warning_ messages in the dev console though, which might explain the origin of the issue:

> An AudioContext was prevented from starting automatically. It must be created or resumed after a user gesture on the page.

> Autoplay is only allowed when approved by the user, the site is activated by the user, or media is muted.
By just looking at the vast variety of answers in this thread, I think we have a telltale sign of the magnitude of the problem, and the state of denial in which society has evolved.

Whether a startup, a small company or a large corporation, there is at least one IT security standard in each developed country, if not an international standard (e.g., ISO27002 , NIST cybersecurity, etc.). Their role is exactly what they are called for: they tell whoever owns an IT system what should be done to protect it.

Unless you're an academic doing research, or you have personally reached the limits of a standard in your organization, there is no reason to look elsewhere.

Pull the standard from your country, or pull the ISO27002, and start working on your spreadsheet and assigning tasks :)
I hope, this Bill would, in some way reduce or eliminate clickbaity & provocative images in internet ads, instead of adding one more GDPR type banner. As a adult of young parent age, I see racy ads as a prime driver of children getting funneled to adult & graphic content.

A superficial understanding of current adtech points that Ad companies increasingly use IP to show the type of ads - and that has a potential to misidentify who's on the user end: a grown adult looking for some intimate connections or an underage child who shouldn't be exposed to gambling, betting, pornography and the likes.
> Germany got the sanctions voided for that equipment and it was shipped it back to Russia.

Apparently there were multiple turbines, and at least one of them is in the "Germany (and Canada) have waived sanctions on it, but Gazprom refuses to accept it back because of sanctions" stage.

https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/other/explainer-nord-stream-...
The "radiology stuff" is not happening. Data from BLS (https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_nat.htm)

Employed Radiologic Technologists in the US:

2014 - 193,400

2021 - 216,380

The growth is larger than the overall population growth in the same period. And that is in a very outsourceable occupation.
Ding ding ding. There is never sanity in splitting (black and white thinking) and it's characteristic of mental disorder in individuals.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lada_Vesta sells for $40K right now because its a solid car, much better than entry level Tesla Model 3.
I've noticed how much I write tends to depend on how long I think it will take to get a response. If I think it will be a live chat, I'll say just a sentence or two. If I think it'll be maybe a few hours to reply, maybe a paragraph or two. If a day or more, then often multiple paragraphs.

If it's a day or more, do you still prefer they share just a little info or would you also prefer more info if a longer response time?
More info at https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2022/08/crypto-firm-trie...

The recipient, Thevamanogari Manivel, didn’t notify Crypto.com, instead allegedly transferring funds to bank accounts held by her and her family. Crypto.com claims Manivel used the money to buy her sister Thilagavathy Gangadory a modern $1.35M house, complete with a home gym and theater.
but the stock jumped 9% so wouldnt that be counter productive for buyback? (ie now you get less consolidation of ownership than before)
In the usual submarine fashion the actual text of the bill includes "privacy, safety, and well-being". So its rather unlikely that political censorship will be enforced via the privacy clause, but everyone wants to "save the children" so there will be massive government censorship via the "safety and well-being" clause.
Not just a disruption of the art profession but the way we use aesthetics in the world. One of the side effects is that these AIs can generate ideas in other fields. Given the right prompt you can ask for ideas for decorations, architecture, product design, advertisements and who knows what else. It's only a matter of time before it creates 3d images and gets connected to a 3d printer then we'll be able to print some of what we see.

At some point, we will be talking about the pre DALL-E world vs the one after.
Visualize usage patterns using Elasticsearch and Beats with MinIO
Elasticsearch Logstash and Beats working with MinIO gives you another way to visualize your MinIO usage. By visualizing data, enterprises can quickly see patterns and trends in their storage usage. This can be used to optimize your storage configuration and improve performance.
It wraps and drives 3 separate macOS desktop apps which are unfortunately not all cross-platform. So without macOS, you can't directly verify anything about this tool.
Brush up on California's emission standards for cars. And the history of its standards for gasoline. BTW, arguing that the current joke of a SCOTUS might rule against California isn't a real argument.