skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not only "living longer" as a whole organism, but also your individual organs living longer (that ultimately impact aging). Take ovaries for example: Menopause causes major health problems (osteoporosis, cardiovascular disease, etc) for women and women now spend on average more time post-menopause than pre. There's a good writeup about this problem and the companies researching it here: https://spannr.com/articles/oviva-therapeutics-raises-11-5m-...
What do you mean "not working well"? At this point, right now, French NPPs are producing 24000MW of power (57% of all french output). Yes, it's down from the usual ~70% due to maintenance issues, but calling this "not working" is outright dishonest.

It's this type of exaggerated misinformation from German greens that brought their country into this mess.
Compared to whom? Ukrainians?
DDoS-protection is only part of it. You also need the ability to distinguish automated browsers from real ones, or you're going to have several full time jobs' worth of cleaning up spam comments from everything that even slightly resembles an input field.
I think you are correct. The DI container and JSON serialisation are two bigger areas that i suspect would need attention but as you say source generation solves the later and I think there is non reflection DI on the way if not already. I guess you would need to wait for any of the third party assemblies you depend on to allow for no reflection also...still a bit of a wait i think for my use case.
Just to be clear, I was using the college years as a metaphor rather than a specific knowledge level.

I'm fine with dilettantes (I am a proud one) and recognize that there are some real polymaths in the world, but it creates a tricky situation for the show. A lot of people who lose a specialized debate try making their case directly to the public and the ones who survive become quite good at it and know what they need to do to get on the right podcasts.

The ones who won, who might have the better ideas, are bisy working in the field and if they communicate to the public at all it is without the polish of someone who makes their living that way.

That is, of course, a well known problem in science communication.
I only need to print one or two things per year, and a long time ago I realised it wasn't worth me owning my own printer for that. Now I just get stuff printed out at the local library.

The per-page cost is relatively high, but still an order of magnitude lower than amortising the cost of a whole printer myself, not to mention offloading the hassle of maintenance and refills, and the money goes to supporting the library - which I'm totally fine with. Yeah, I have to go to the library to do the printing, but it's not that much out of my way, especially if I combine it with other errands nearby.
I don't know what part of "other concerted activity on the part of employees designed to restrict or limit output" you don't understand.
According to publicly-available info, nuclear was doing quite well for France (80% of load) in 2021. Whatever problems they might be having at this very moment, what makes you think this is intrinsic to nuclear power or EDF in particular?

Also, the electricity that the germans are exporting very likely might come from coal plants burning filthy north rhine lignite. Great way to own the nuke ppl.
caveman-edition ceph
Serverless.

Running an ASP.NET app in AWS Lambda is just a few lines of code. However, all of a sudden startup time becomes important for both performance and cost.

These investments by Microsoft and others[1] allow .NET to remain relevant and viable for modern use cases.

[1] https://github.com/awslabs/dotnet-nativeaot-labs
The x86-64 processor (a.k.a. amd64, x64): Whirlwind tour
> On the other side, as a personal user of SSH with basically one person to worry about, the effort of setting up a certificate seems like just a waste versus the existing key-based infrastructure; I don't understand at all what attack it would prevent or what convenience it would provide for the cost of learning it.

The main benefit I get from using SSH certs at home is expiration. Before, I always had a niggling feeling at the back of my mind that the public key I’d been using for four years could have been surreptitiously exfiltrated by some shell script three years ago, and I’d never notice.

Now my certificates expire regularly, so I no longer have to worry about whether my machine remained secure throughout the entire continuous past; I only have to worry if my machine is secure in the present.
All of them, Aluminium is 2.49 USD per KG, steel is like 4 times cheaper.

We use plastics because they can be moulded into any shape in seconds. Aluminium is used for premium products instead of steel because it's easier to manufacture into shape - you can cut an aluminium beam as large as your arm with a hacksaw in a minute or two. If that was structural steel, you would batrely make a dent in hours. This reflects on wear of cutting and shaping equipment in factories too.

Stainless steel is the king of materials, but a bitch to work with, that's why you only ever see simple shapes made out of it.
> I saw a lot of attempts for normalization of this in US media, ie Hollywood family/comedy movies painting it as something to be OK with, and not a disease that will slowly but surely ruin your life and kill you prematurely, all completely preventable.

The thing is, looking at OECD ranking I am sitting in country with much lower obesity then USA.

The obesity stigma here is much lower then in USA and was always lower. The stereotype of fat people was that they are friendly and easier to get along with.
This seems like a good tool to turn <60fps videos into 60fps videos.
>>Detecting scammy behaviour could be a leading indicator of an inflection point in a market or company where its growth phase is behind it.

Agree this would seem like a good indicator.

The counterpoint is entire VC-backed industries that unnecessarily use scammy biz models from the start, e.g., requiring everything to be an internet-based "service", exfiltrating data and requiring subscription funding when it obviously is not required. Examples: robot vacuums, remotely-settable thermostats [0], security cameras [0], etc...

[0] No I don't need the full "service", at most I need a way to keep track of the external IP address of the device. If you want to offer the extra "service", fine, but it needs to be an add-on, not an obligatory dependency and cost.
How is it stealing if someone drops an envelope with $1000 cash in your mailbox?

Not arguing that crypto.com has no right to the money, but stealing is very different from being the wrong recipient of a transaction/delivery.
Someone else posted this a few weeks ago, but it truly blew my mind.

Watch a few minutes of this, starting from the given timestamp:

https://youtu.be/Wi_nFz1CJSI?t=1746

Europe is in more trouble than I imagined.
I've installed iCloud on my Windows box, with iCloud photos enabled. Then I right-click the iCloud Photos folder and select "Always keep on device." It takes a bit but everything gets downloaded. I then have a script that makes a zip of all photos monthly with a timestamp for the title.
It's an unlawful strike because they didn't vote to strike. They are still permitted to do that.
I think the idea that Netflix would ever remain the largest service was always unrealistic, so when people see that Netflix is losing market share they seem to be really bearish on Netflix's business decisions, content, and long-term survival. In reality, Netflix losing market share was always going to happen with complete inevitability no matter how well they performed.

Netflix is a really solid place for content and will remain one of the top players in the market for a long time.

The market has rapidly grown and there is plenty of revenue to go around. Anyone predicting Netflix's eventual downfall or that their business is in serious peril is dramatizing the situation.

Yes, of course Disney has more subscribers across their three services. They are a gigantic conglomerate company and easily the most successful in their industry. Being "not Disney" doesn't put you in a "rough spot," that just makes you "every other company."

> Netflix has Stranger Things and then falls off very fast.

Hard, hard disagree. I hear tons of of discussion around recent shows like Squid Game, Bridgerton, Selling Sunset, The Witcher, and Money Heist. Saying that Netflix only has Stranger Things is kind of like saying Nintendo only has Mario. Netflix also still has the viral hype marketing strategy perfected.

Finally, a note about Prime Video: it's nowhere near as popular as Netflix when you look at streaming minutes [1] and their subscriber numbers are muddled with people who are subscribed because they want overnight shipping and Amazon Fresh/Whole Foods deliveries.

In my view, if Amazon gained more of a serious online shopping competitor (e.g., let's say Walmart started taking major market share from Amazon), their subscriber base would erode. I don't think Prime Video makes the kind of profit margin that its competitors do: it's there to help the no-margins logistics juggernaut stay in the black by giving subscribers an extra little nudge not to cancel.

[1] https://www.benzinga.com/general/entertainment/22/06/2777173...
Weird to throw an exception when localStorage is not available. It is much more logical to have it undefined or null. Code working with localStorage is more likely to check whether it is available (“not falsey”) rather than trying to use it and fall back if it throws.
> What's that red-orange XML button for btw

it's the very old logo for RSS feed

https://libraryguides.missouri.edu/c.php?g=28298&p=174225 has a few generations of RSS logos
would you expand upon that
Rose is US based. I might also look at Cloudways (can deploy in US data centers) and Google App Engine (supports php)
> The images generated are unique and you can't trace the original copyrighted image from what's generated.

That might not always be true. I've gotten some results back that had the Getty watermark on them and others with the artist's signature. Unless the AI is adding that to images that never had one before (which might be a trademark issue), then you might be able to determine the provenance of the image components.

Is there something equivalent to the yellow dots printers add to their output that would survive the AI transformation?
that's a nice catch, thanks!
Major versions do include breaking changes in some libraries. You usually keep all Microsoft libraries aligned on the same major version to ensure compatibility, and it allows Microsoft to introduce these breaking changes on a regular basis without causing any confusion. If you're on .NET 6, most of your Microsoft nugets are on 6.xx.xx.
damn i'm still on 960. but i dont do anything with it so no reason to change for me, im lazy
>Agreed, but realistically: for the near future there will be no legislative restriction in the US on harmful content. Congress is far too grid-locked for that, not to mention the question if meaningfully combatting hate speech and bullying can actually be done via laws or requires constitutional amendments - which are even more unrealistic.

Alternatively, such restrictions would just be unpopular, especially if they were seen as likely to be enforced in a way that lacks due process. Asking for powerful private companies to effectively restrict people's rights as an end-run for democracy and due process is rightfully unsettling.
The article doesn't even mention the only true advantage of CRT: that they work with lightguns for video games. I miss games like Duck Hunt and Vampire Night!
That’s entirely how I feel too.

I think it’s either

A) almost like a dunning Kruger effect where people are less familiar with a domain and therefore think this has superseded it and cheer it on, whereas they’re more familiar with their own craft and can see where it falls short.

B) They see it as technology conquering a new area , but get nervous when it starts infringing on their own.

I think it’s a bit of both in all likelihood
Europeans, what are you doing for preparation?

In my street, I see some people buying wood, while others claim nothing will happen and no preparation is needed.
Exactly this, for an example, consider Blackstone's ratio[0]:

"It is better that ten guilty persons escape than that one innocent suffer."

This was not some minority view among scholars and has been hugely influential on our (Western) legal systems for a long time (at least two centuries).

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackstone%27s_ratio
I think a better framing would be: Want to found a company? Work at one first.

Every startup is different. A bootstrapped startup that has to be cashflow positive from day one is different than one built on an initial investment.

Having work experience also means you can better understand if a startup model is actually appropriate for what you're trying to build. Startups in the sense that VCs use the term are high risk high reward and optimize growth for a high ROI exit. This is great if you want to take the gamble for a chance to retire at 35, not so great if you just want a fulfilling work life or can't afford to loose.

The quickest way to tank a startup is to run out of money, yours or your investors'. I guess if you want to optimize for outcomes, the best advice would simply be: Want to found a startup? Be wealthy. But that doesn't make for a good blog post.
And previously it was Turkish and before it was Kiev Rus, we can go on
This isn't just about extending how long you live but also the reduction of disease. That's something that seems highly promising about some of these treatments
> Without the ability to delegate, the logistics of needing to create an absolutely centralized authority to do the useful things we wanted to do within the organization raised the cost of "first value" too high for us to fuss over.

Have you considered integrating this with the SSO provider you are almost certainly already using as 1k strong org? Basically, create groups in Okta or whatever you’re using, delegate management of these groups to whoever you want, and then configure Teleport to use those groups for authorization in various contexts.
I feel the same way about people who won't read Orson Scott Card because of his religious views (for example).

There's just a lot they're missing out on.
I think I'll give this a go with Conan: Adventures in an Age Undreamed Of. Been wanting to play it, but no one I know wants to play anything at all.
>I was under the impression that doctors were getting sheepish about giving such advice in the US. Patients don't like to hear it.

Seems like doctors either tell people to lose weight to cure an ear infection or they don't say anything about weight ever because the outcomes are poor so why bother.

>creating a perverse incentive in a for-profit healthcare system.

Normally private insurers would dump these kinds of people (perhaps leaving them for some government insurer to deal with if such exists). But in a world where insurers' profit margin is regulated to a fixed percentage of the money that flows through insurers they are valuable people to have around.
32Gb (4GB)
The US has historically been flexible with foreign IP when it suited the US's interests.
Generative models attempt to model their training data. Essentially, they try to be a model of the underlying data distribution from which all samples in the training data were drawn from. A model of that distribution which cannot reproduce all samples from the original training data given the right prompting/query/seed is an incomplete model by definition. If it can't reproduce all samples drawn from the original distribution then it clearly does not model the same distribution those samples were drawn from.

That said, this is very very different from just copying at a conceptual level. This is going to end up being a an interesting legal question going forward. I'm curious to see how it turns out.
I feel like I need an annotated version. This is like looking at someone’s vacation photos, but you have no clue what you are looking at since you have never been there. I not even sure which mountain is Everest.
Russia has had problems with insubordination too, with soldiers refusing to fight. Frankly I don't see how it makes any difference. None of that makes Ukraine a fascist state.

Nor does it change the fact that when it suits it's own interests, Russia promotes and funds fascists. Clearly none of this has anything to do with fascism, Russia didn't send massive columns of armoured vehicles and thousands of troops at Kyiv over Azov battalion.
Ah that sucks. My local library's is pretty good as you can just email the file and use a print release station to print it. They have enough that I've never had to wait. Plus you can add print credit with a debit/credit card if need be.
Ask HN: How would you grow a waitlist?
I have all my private data backed up appropriately on a NAS, in the cloud, etc.
When I'm gone, whoever has access to my accounts, inherits my stuff, buys my property an estate sale, etc. can do with it whatever they please.

However, for the digital content I have published, such as our podcast, I plan to form and fund some sort of trust that will be tasked with keeping it online and publicly available for as long as possible. This may just mean making sure it is archived in at least one library, the Internet Archive, etc.
Did you test conversion or is it your untested hypothesis that threat of cutting off a trial before so many valuable interactions converts worse than waiting on further use. You have a logic but unclear if it matches reality
here's one example where they've been trying for at least a decade: https://www.jacksonfreepress.com/news/2013/dec/11/whats-boil...
What's your metric for the "percentage the code is wrong"? Is it how many lines of code were wrong, or how many test cases the code fails?

Presumably if AI-generated code passes every test case, but would fail on edge cases that some human programmer(s) did not anticipate in their suite of tests, the humans potentially might have made similar coding mistakes as the AI if they had had to personally write the code.
I think this is the effect of Tik Tok and Instagram Reels. Our already short attention spans have become even shorter to where if something doesn't get to the point in .2 seconds, people might lose interest.

(Obvious exaggeration, but there is a trend to hyper-compression of content)
> Such freedom, to get pillaged by western companies.

I prefer that to being tortured in prison or being shot by soviet soldiers sitting in our borders.
OP is talking about the Website.
I would love a HOWTO link.

Also, can the DNS server be public facing? Any issues with the authorized keys being public (AFAICT there isnt but i am not a security expert)?
That's a really good idea!
How do you issue client certificates? Do you not worry that the private key needed to issue these can also leak just the same as your personal private key?
Few remarks - drone (Mavic Pro 1st gen IIRC, with modified firmware) was used on neighboring Broad peak and not K2 rescue few years ago. Polish drone operator in base camp tried to help rescue efforts looking for climber lost while descending it. While they were there to film extremely amazing first skiing of K2, they tried to help when news about lost climber reached the base camp. It was great success, the guy would otherwise die considering where he was and in what state.

Then they filmed the ski descent of K2 by Andrzej Bargiel, a stunning achievement considering the exertion under no-O2 and how brutal the terrain is. Most people coming down K2 can barely walk, and plenty die on descents due to this over-exertion. They kept using the drone for quick carrying of ie medicine to higher camps, scanning the route down for skiing etc. In most places, 1 small mistake in those difficult snow conditions would be fatal,and due to weight the extremely lightweight ski equipment used required very high skiing level.
Bearing in mind that, on principle, I never expose ssh to untrusted hosts/networks, for many years my solution for ssh-SSO was GSSAPI. Typically this would be a two part auth, where gssapi-kex had to succeed, _and_ the connecting user had to supply the kerberos password on the server side via PAM/keyboard-interactive to reduce the risk of "sysadmin walked away and left screen unlocked."

I think this approach has fallen out of favour these days compared to PKI, but I haven't been an enterprise sysadmin in a few years.

Edit: for those curious, ephemeral access in this case is easily enough managed via e.g. the usual AD-on-*nix methods. It doesn't scale beyond a few dozen systems, but the scenario described above was back before scale-out became the fashion.
That's a low bar though as a bunch of other unrelated conduct will get you banned in Texas.

Pro-Communist, Anti-Isreal, etc aren't necessarily related to fossil fuels.
There are a (very) few people who would expect to be able to reach me relatively quickly in an emergency unless I told them I was going to be off the grid or at least intermittently available for a few weeks. I don't think that's either unusual or unreasonable.
I've definitely run in to those types at meetups. They're there to ruin the event for everyone (although I'm sure they themselves have a good time).

Thankfully it's possible to convince a smaller group to ignore them (don't feed the trolls etc) so you can have interesting conversations.
> the number of Americans with health insurance is at a historic high, Biden bragged about it on Twitter last week

I have "good" insurance through my employer. Over the summer I had appendicitis. The cost of the surgery and hospital stay after insurance would have bankrupted my brother and put any of my cousins in substantive medical debt. It would have been nearly a fifth of my retired mother's net worth.

Having insurance is great because it makes lots of care attainable, but it's a vast overstatement to say that having it gives you access to basic care. A majority of Americans have less than $1000 in savings—that's not even an ambulance ride.
I dont think that is reasonable expectation. Some issues affect men more - covid, substance abuse, suicide and general violence belonging in that category.
Hesiod, now there’s a name I haven’t heard in a long time

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hesiod_(name_service)
Nuclear is working in France. People taking a very current issue and blowing it out of proportion.

Nuclear has provide CO2 free clean energy to people in France for 40 years. While Germany blew incredibly dirty stuff into the air in addition to CO2. And France has more often been exporting clean nuclear power rather then exporting coal power like Germany.

And CO2 saved in 1980 is far more important then CO2 saved now. The world should be thankful for French nuclear. And French citizens should be thankful that the worst pollution from coal is coal ash that wind is bringing over from Germany.

Now lets get to the current issues. The issues with French nuclear is the same reason for many issues with nuclear in other places. Nuclear has been under political attack, and laws past in the last couple years are responsible for some of the issues they have now. The deferred maintenance because the trend at the time was that these reactors are legacy, and renewables would take over. They wanted to reduce the energy share of nuclear for the same dumb reasons.

The water issue is actually a problem, but temporary one. Also, France had amazing next generation reactors, like Superphoenix, that were killed by the Left and Greens in the past. Had they spend the last 20 years build those reactors rather then trying to kill nuclear and build the same old PWRs, they would be in a amazing position now.

And nuclear is working just fine in a number of European countries. In fact, most countries with very clean grids have a large nuclear component.
Same, I've wanted to dig into the modern linux graphics stack for a while now but never seem to have time for it. So much complexity these days