skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or we could just recognize that for the general population, "cookies" are any client storage by a website, and for technical people, cookies are a subset of options for client storage by a website.

The public never needs to know the technical distinction because it is both

1) Arbitrary: "cookie" could just as well have been a general term for client storage, and

2) Insignificant: Virtually nothing the public is concerned about hinges on specifically how client data is stored, except for lawyers trying to get around cookie laws or to deceive through the text and UI of cookie consent pop-ups.

> We shouldn't make the problem worse by giving them false information.

So what I'm saying is that it's not a problem. It's very easy and accurate enough to tell users that they have to allow cookies in order to use some webpages offline. They can make all of the informed political decisions and personal decisions they need to make. I'd be happy to even further complicate the situation by referring to localstorage as the type of cookie that you'd need to make a lot of pages work offline.

edit: I mean, you can save your cookie in localstorage. For me, that makes it a superset, and the name "local storage" makes it clear that it's storing things where you are. If the public weren't calling all client storage cookies, I'd recommend that they start calling all client storage localstorage.
Finding a doctor who's up to "non-traditional" support can be a challenge, but you've inspired me to start that search.
I have a RAID5 over a set of 3 internal SATA drives, then an external enclosure with 5 drives (RAID5) for backup connected to the same machine via eSATA, where an rsync job kicks off every night to sync between primary/backup volumes. No off-site backup, though, which I know is a single point of failure which I hope to remedy at some point.
incremental improvements are easy to dismiss but it can be hard to tell when some critical mass of utility is reached. The first cars were electric (and steam-powered) but it took 100 years to supplant ICE (steam is next /s). the components for drone technology aren't new but control systems and batteries needed time to improve, VR has incrementally improved since the 80's, even the internet was around for 20 years before incremental improvement brought us the web...
By not working 24 hour shifts when asked, workers "restrict or limit output."

Surely that can't be the intent of those words. They're about trying to prohibit slowdowns, which are a sort of soft strike.

https://archive.iww.org/about/solidarityunionism/directactio...
No, because I needed to interoperate with Windows and at the time it didn't handle SSH CA certs. Maybe that's fixed now? Anyways, we use Hashicorp Vault's SSH OTP system. Works fine.
It’s not just employees that contribute to the cost. They’re essentially shutting down entire businesses, which also come with a lot of operating expenses.
DJI hosts robot design competitions in China, where the brightest brains compete to pour the foundations of future weapon platforms.

I'm of the opinion technology can move too fast, and giving money to DJI is fuelling that fire.
Who gets to decide that?

So far tech has enabled us to keep up. Why can't it continue?

We have plenty of sun that hits the desert of the country to power 10x our current energey usage. We have plenty of places to put nukes. Lots of land for wind.
Not disagreeing! This is primarily useful for sites that are trying to make it easy for their users to determine what's happening behind the scenes.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32653737
Sitting on the bus, I’ve already changed my mind about the decision to take down the articles, instead of posting a retraction notice. At first I thought Mr. Krebs was being scummy by pulling the posts.

The Ars Technica article linked by u/riffic mentions that there was an earlier, denied takedown request. So, now I think the posts were likely taken down as part of a settlement.

We’ll probably never know—I expect an NDA to be part of the terms—but I wonder if, from Ubiquiti’s side, it might have been better to leave the posts up, but with a retraction notice.
Thank you! I find the opinion that AC is somehow a decadent luxury but heating is essential to be a very Northern US/Eurocentric view.

From a pure energy usage perspective, it may make more sense to live in a warm climate that never needs heating versus a cold climate that never needs AC.
Sounds like the big lesson is having autonomy to do whatever needs to be done to solve the problem at hand. Pattern matching how to handle situations based on previous success/failures might not be the best way to deal with early stage startup questions where you have to navigate unknown territory.
I hope that in the future, the most advanced nations will be the ones leading the way on energy consumption, maybe because of technology, better regulation, and other factors.
From the emissions POV it's not fictional at all, since the marginal electricity use is fossil based. All fossils use is eating at the same global emissions quota we can efford to stave off the worst climate catastrophe.

(Or if in some corner of the US renewables production is reduced before fossil sources when load lightens, that's even a bigger wrong)
Perhaps you missed German officials scoffing at Trump when he made the same warning a few years ago.

I mean, if its so obvious that even Trump can figure it out, how dumb are you???
You can check out the data hoarder subreddit, which often has good suggestions.

My current setup is Ryzen on an AsRock motherboard (let's me use Unbuffered ECC RAM), and you use LSI HBA cards (see art of server on EBAY) which gives you more SATA ports.

Still in the range of $500-$1000 (no HDD) depending on how you spec it out, but far more powerful and expandable for anything even close to that price range.

If you are going for something in the $200-300 range, you can likely take the same path, but will make compromises in e.g. motherboard choice that won't scale well over time (but can still do a basic 32TB file server with ease).
The very first line of the article includes Snap's headcount:

"Snap is laying off around 20 percent of its more than 6,400 employees"

Original number of employees: 6,400

Approximate number getting laid off: 1,280
There are many outstanding athletes who spend their whole career on the bench. Your resource allocation concern is a valid one, but it isn't one that is going to be addressed by big companies anytime soon, at some point individuals needs to weigh the 'pay vs helping world' thing.
It's solidified incredibly over the last year. It no longer requires centralized login, no longer shows ads (or you can opt out of them. I don't see it one way or another).

More importantly, the network infrastructure has gotten much much better. I haven't had any stability issues other then testing our new early adopter firmware, and the first versions of policy based load balancing have landed.
This kind of reasoning is why war never ends
Another bad stereotype is the university dropout founder. The reality is that most startup founders, especially the successful ones, come from Ivy League level universities if you look at the data. This makes sense from the perspective of risk mitigation
So many comments and none talked yet about the Groningen gas field. Europe has plenty of gas there, but instead of exploiting it, we gave in to NIMBYsm.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groningen_gas_field
Not sure if this is the same kind of content you are talking about, but I rather enjoyed Ryan Reynolds Doesn't Know Anything... though I was in a pretty dark place when it came out so it was probably ironic :(. The issue for Snap, of course, is that I only watched it on YouTube ;P. Here is a link to the first episode:

https://youtu.be/MnR4P7205dc
If they are a terrorist group (or otherwise doing something "wrong"), then the appropriate means to deal with that is courts and law enforcement, not a CDN.
Would be nice a plan tailored for AI Image Generation and leave the more powerful GPUs for heavier jobs.

Like, I don't know, 15$ per month. Still cheaper than buy a GPU VPS.
Darknet markets will always exist, and therefore will cryptocurrencies.

That alone proves that crypto is indeed here to stay.
> I have yet to buy a single thing, let alone a single useful thing, with a cryptocurrency.

Literally million in Turkey, Nigeria, Argentina and other middle income, without access to traditional dollarized banking, use stablecoins to protect their savings from being decimated by rampant local inflation.

I don't possibly see how anyone could argue that isn't a "useful product" uniquely powered by crypto.
Before people jump on this with super negativity... mistakes happen.

What is Krebs' false positive rate? I think low enough that a simple, clear explanation of why it happened is sufficient.

There's no weasel words or evasion here - he owns up to the error, apologizes to affected parties, and retracts all original posts.

It's true that his reporting probably caused stress for Ubiquity. I'm curious what people think is a fair system to compensate for that, without wiping out independent, generally high accuracy reporters like Krebs
Without physical copresence?
Its an interesting moral issue for sure.

Should there be any limitations on this kind of hazing for jobs that, by definition, require extreme mental and physical fortitude, if the applicants know the risks up front?

If we legislate away the Navy's ability to filter applicants in this way, what kind of effects will it have on the quality of the SEALs over time?

If we legislate away the Navy's ability to filter applicants in this way, are they going to me more at risk of death later, on the job?

Accidental death certainly elicits an emotional reaction, in the media and in the general population. Is that emotional reaction the appropriate guide to properly build and maintain the institutions we rely on?

In the case of performance enhancing drugs, it certainly seems like their use should be curtailed.
Yes, I use them for work.
Checkout ssh-certinfo also:

https://github.com/vaporup/ssh-tools/blob/master/ssh-certinf...
But then don't you need to maintain this CA certificate? I guess it makes sense for wider centralized access.
This explains the pile of dead flies in front of my screen. I thought they died because me looking so scary old.
And with your reasoning, Hitler would have enslaved all of Europe and Japan all of Asia or the former Yugoslav nations would have massacred each other.

The Allies let Hitler annex Austria and parts of Czechoslovakia because "hey, let's not start a war with Nazi Germany", and then let Putin annex Crimea because "hey, let's not start a war with Putin's Russia", but talking and diplomacy only gets you so far and after that, unfortunately, war requires tough measures that hurt everyone, because while you sit around, more people are dying and you're setting a precedent for the future that it's ok to invade other countries and kill innocent people, because you previously let others get away with it before in order to avoid war.
> Do you believe investigative journalism has a place in our society?

Yes and KiwiFarms is not investigative journalism - they're harrassing and doxxing private individuals with clearly personal malicious intent. The key part of investigative journalism is the "investigative", which there is no evidence of on KiwiFarm's part. No attempts to hold power to account, to expose serious breaches of power - just a horrid, all-consuming hatred and failure to respect other people's right to exist.

For _actual_ investigative journalism, see https://www.icij.org/
Hundreds of millions of rich Westerners live in places where air conditioners are… well, they might be affordable and generally available, but still considered a luxury. That basically includes the whole Europe. The sentiment is changing now that heat waves are becoming more common.
If someone "is ESL", it's less likely that they will know what "ESL" means, so it's another layer for them to parse.
Someone else here posted "Amway" and that's actually a pretty good response for one word.

Amway is pretty much the poster child for shitty MLM companies. Anyone with a modicum of sense knows to stay away from that bullshit. Sure, it may be popular "now", but it's not here to stay. Sooner or later, the final rug will be pulled.

Except it's been in business since 1959 and shows no sign of going out of business.

So even if all of cryptocurrency was some form of scam. If every single coin was a ploy by people to simply extract money from others through less than honorable means, that does not mean it will ever go away.

Because there would be unscrupulous people who will want to leverage it to take money from others. Those who think they're smarter than a system designed to screw them over. And those who simply don't recognize its faults even when they're pointed out.

And that's not to say cryptocurrency is a scam overall. Just that even if it were, that would not stop it from being used. Or from being popular.
If you are my colleague, yes please stop being a workaholic, you have written so much over-engineered code for stupid simple shit that we now have to maintain if you ever leave.
Can't speak to AWS, but I used a dedicated box at another US-based provider as a seedbox for nearly two decades.

When they received a DMCA complaint they didn't provide our information and generally just didn't seem to care as long as we provided the bare minimum of ass-covering for them. We'd get a ticket opened against our account with a copy of the notice, reply "We've identified one of our users operating in violation of our TOS and have banned the offending user. All copyrighted materials referenced have been deleted." and they'd close the ticket every time.

I imagine if this was more than a once-every-three-to-six-months kinda thing the support burden would have had them drop us as a customer, but at no point did they share our information or did any rights-holder take it further.
We Owe the Future, but Why?
Germny: Nuclear for electricity, gas for heating, indusyry and chemicals.

Now tell me how more nuclear power would have helped with a gas shortage (since Germany is filling up gas reservoirs atm I'm not even sure how bad the shortage really is)?

And don't say France, because we will have cooler rivers and more rain again come fall / winter.
> Some departments such as Snap Minis & games, snap originals, and a few other things like that pixy will be cut heavily/stopped entirely.

I wonder how much fat is being debated to be trimmed at GOOG/AAPL.
I'm glad that Cloudflare didn't bow to the pressure here. I don't want to live in a world where people can extrajudicially boot a site off the internet by running a social media campaign for a few days to get their DDoS protection removed and then paying criminals to DDoS the site.
I've explored Colab users as a target audience for our product, especially given the fact that practically all the posts on the GoogleColab subreddit complain about how bad it is. Even those with the Pro+ or Pro tend to revert to the free Colab offer because there's no transparency.

What I understood from my interactions is that they complain but will not use a paid product because even though they're paying from nothing to $49, the actual resources used is in the $800/month ballpark (notebooks running 23 hours per day, seven days a week, using a GPU).

These are clearly hobbyists. The pros had different problems such as not being able to pay for it from certain countries.

In other words, there are people who need a notebook to run and not crash and willing to pay for that and there are others working on toy projects/individual pet projects or projects with no real stakes who'll complain about it but will not switch because another company will not really subsidize usage.

Yes, there are other companies that offer notebooks, but our product was for professionals in the ML field, and there's much more to ML project than running a notebook (real time collaborative notebooks, automatic experiment tracking, plugging compute from any cloud provider, one click model deployment, object storage like a filesystem, live monitoring dashboard for deployed models, and more).
> killed by Cardano

Wow. That's a claim. Going to have to look into that!
"Hate speech" is ill-defined, basically it's just "speech that people with enough power don't like." and what that is can changes at any time.

Many people more intelligent than you (and me) have spent many decades thinking about this issue. E.g. if you can show in court that KF is defaming someone, you can go after them, or if you can show they're involved in other illegal activities. But "I don't like some of the things they're saying on their own forum" is NOT a valid reason.
You have an opportunity in each corner if you allow yourself to see it!
The problem from my end though is, who really competes with them? No one else offers the same level of control at the same (or even close) price point.
It's also the technological equivalent of astrology or homeopathy. Confidence in a blockchain system depends upon it's underlying governance structure, which requires trusting a distributed web of actors. The only actual requirement for the transaction medium is to be verifiable, primarily to avoid the double spending problem, which can be achieved much cheaper. There are fintech innovations like UPI that are actually doing a lot for financial inclusion, instead of talking about it in a future tense while pumping and dumping. Now obviously cryptocurrencies are an asset class, but the pretense still exist that one day they will become usable as currencies. That day will never come.
Brain sync is known in physically present people, and as I believe is understood to be in large part mediated by the vagus nerve in your gut.

Interesting to see this finding in remote setting
Shockley-Queisser limit is not absolute.
Thanks, very useful! I see there are better rates out there indeed.
Infinitary in the sense that a proof of non-halting must be strong enough to establish something about all natural numbers (does not halt after 1 step, does not halt after 2 steps, does not halt after 3 steps…) which cannot be done on a case-by-case (“finitary”) way. In contrast to a proof of halting, which can be so done.
I think it may just be taking advantage of the lose monetary policy of the last decade plus. It's easier to justify one-shots, experiments, or new product searches when loans are cheap and aplenty. The money spigot has dried up and you either adapt or die.
replace https:// of a paywall site with archive.is/

no extension needed.

And if you want to use Google cache (and Google is your main search engine) just add ? in front of URL and with two clicks (dots->cached) you get to the cached version of Google.

again no extension needed.

Stay safe.
I've been trying a different way of recording for several years now. Have no way of knowing whether it will be better or worse than photos, but ... Honestly don't care because it is fun for me.

When some interesting thing happens with the kids, I shoot an email to their accounts in which I write the conversation, the way I felt, how we admired what they did, what we learnt from them and such things.
CMU Database System (Fall 2022)
If only there wouldn't be decades of stable, reliable deliveries of Russian gas all the way through the Cold War...
Yeah sure, but I much rather have 1 nuclear plant then 3000 additional windmills.

Nuclear is more reliable, cleaner, less deadly and much better to look at.
The last couple years have popularized a name for this: quiet quitting. Meaning, you start fulfilling the contractual obligations of your employment and not an ounce more.

It recognizes that most employers want to have their cake and eat it too: treat employment transactionally from their end but have the employees consider it a higher calling.
> Meanwhile... few similar statements about air conditioning.

I think this is an easy one. For people who live in hot climates, not having an AC can be a significant health/safety issue. Same with heat in cold climates. Having a ICE car over an EV car poses no immediate health risk, like this potentially does.
Playing buzzword bingo with recruiters who are just trying to check boxes for technologies and years of experience, recruiters who have zero experience of how one buzzword relates to another.
The people who are against CloudFlare supporting authoritarian terorrists... are authoritarians. Got it.
My dad remembers when they finally got electricity and a (party) phone line—some time in the 1960s.

I'm not sure they got municipal water service until after he was out of the house, probably in the 70s. They used hand-pumped well water, and had an outhouse.

From his stories about his childhood and young adulthood, it seems lots of poor folks and especially the rural poor were still kickin' it like it was the 1920s, well into the second half of the 20th century.
You haven't noticed the anti decentralized sentiment here?
Just for some context, Google did block this one, but there's a ton of extensions on the store that do similar things and are not blocked. Google's review process for chrome extensions is weak.
A certificate doesn't necessarily have to be short lived, although in practice they usually are.

The main difference is that with an ssh key, you install the public key directly on the target host. With a certificate, you Just tell the host to trust a CA, and use that CA to sign client certificates.
Copilot wasn't released opensource.
Do you have the titles/numbers for those two favourites you mentioned?
> But it must be asked whether it makes sense at all to live in places where reasonable comfort requires advanced technology.

One aspect is that the US (and other countries) follow a mostly Northern European way of life even in tropical or otherwise hot areas.

For instance, having to wear a suit to work in a glass office in Florida makes no sense and happens because of a disconnect between the dominant culture and the local environment, and modern technology makes this disconnect persist because they can, in this case, just install AC and keep the suit (and the glass walls).
The owners of those platforms don't actively encourage that content, and it makes up a small portion of the content rather than the main purpose
I worked at early, fast growing startups and later founded and raised venture capital for my own startup. You'd think I'd agree with this article, but I actually don't, here's why:

1) Working at fairly successful startups gave me excuses to put off starting my own company because I was still "learning so much." In retrospect, I should have started my own company years earlier.

2) Identifying startups that will turn into rocketships is hard. If you are that good at identifying successful startups early on, you should probably consider becoming a VC. :)
Ardrive is interesting in this space: distributed storage with the promise of one-time payment sufficient to cover storage cost permanently. Every other solution I’ve seen requires ongoing rent, or ongoing stakeholder interest+capability for preservation without financial incentive
My wife and I are quite religious (LDS). We have 50~ nieces and nephews, 2 rooms full of books, a little over a half acre yard, grow a sizable percentage of our produce, and nature willing would like to have kids.

I still would like money though, lots of money. I need 600k-1 million USD to quit working just to live. With my current income, inflation, etc., I'll likely still be working until I physically can't though. If I magically had that 600k-1 million today to retire, I'd then be content on the money side. I would have the freedom to pursue whatever I wanted to do with my time, from volunteering way more to tinkering with crafts/considerably expanding our growing/YouTube/writing/whatever.

You can want a morally upright life with lots of personal relationships, and still want/dream of a nice little pile of money.
I think you're right, but it took me a few minutes to put my finger on what was missing.

There should have been a "going forward I will..." segment.
The Google graveyard will probably double in size