skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Testcookie handles this just fine, Voxility and DDoS-guard can both offer the browser bot detection reverse proxy too.

Of course you could also just integrate a CAPTCHA service of your choice.
It's not actually commendable to host content for white supremacists and transphobes. Free speech may be deserving of protection, but white supremacists using the internet to coordinate real-world activities (such as terrorist attacks) doesn't actually qualify as "free speech" deserving protection against "authoritarians and individuals wanting to rip each other down".
I have nothing i can do as i live in an apartment that is rented. On the other hand I will also be using a lot less energy to heat.
> ways to inhibit mTOR for free to simply stop consuming nutrients for extended periods of time

How frequently and for how long must one fast to see this?
Wow! Thanks for sharing that. I've read some of qntm's works before (There Is No Antimemetics Division) but that short story was truly terrifying.

The descriptions of how to most effectively lie to the image in order to make it more cooperative is truly chilling.
> you can't project violence over the internet

You absolutely can, and that's how CloudFlare got into this situation: by posting people's location on the internet they can be made vulnerable to SWATting.

> we've shifted away from violence as a means of enforcing social order

The intent of KF and similar absolutely is to use violence as a means of enforcing social order, by encouraging stochastic and opportunistic terrorism against trans people.
At the moment it's exporting exactly 4.7% from Germany.
please bring a firefox version.
Quite honestly I don't know what people are doing to their laptops to say anything bad about the Dell XPS. Statistically, it seems the overwhelming majority agrees they're great though.

I've never even had to call customer support, I've been running PopOS on a specced out XPS15 for years which I installed myself, overriding the factory-installed Windows with no issues whatsoever (honestly just one minor firmware detail that was easily solved).
I still feel like I don't after reading the article.

Somewhat tragic that energy conservation, in the age of climate change, requires Russia stopping supplies in the middle of a gas shortage to be politically viable.
using yubikeys in fido2 as the CA key just works, and the cert is its public key

what doesn't work is storing the signed certificates
Why anyone ever switched from GNU OS to Systemd OS is beyond me. Oh wait it's not: they were lied to and scammed.
I am pretty simple when it comes to archiving data. I archive my blog posts and writings using archive.ph. For storing other type of content (images, etc.), I use Icedrive[0], which provides enough storage for me to store important images and other data.

[0]: https://icedrive.net
Ok so what I’m getting from your comment is that since this data could be linked to you … bad things could happen. Unclear what those bad things are, but it could be anything, even a cruise missile. Unclear why someone would do this thing, but sure.

I get that this seems common sense and logical to you, but it doesn’t to me. Just because it’s possible doesn’t mean it’s going to happen. And arguably, 60%+ of all developers dont seem convinced either.

If you’re concerned about this and want industry level change, you need to work on this pitch. It’s not very convincing.
They're charging substantially more for their boat service, and with the added bonus that boats are utilizing satellites in areas where they'd otherwise be running idle.
When was a platform for doxing and harassment a tenet of liberalism? "Your liberty to swing your fist ends just where my nose begins".
Yeah, I remember when "net neutrality" was something that the left was demanding.

Once they realized that they had a systematic advantage in petitioning hosting companies to deplatform disfavored content without due process, however, all of the underlying arguments for net neutrality were quietly discarded.
The main threat here is CPP's control/influence over the company's action not that it's a Chinese company specifically .

https://www.seafarerfunds.com/prevailing-winds/party-committ...

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/25/technology/who-owns-huawe...
Reading about the Superphoenix reactor makes me furious. They could have 10 of those babies running by now. But no, was killed by the Left and then not revived. And what are they planning to build now, more PWRs. Fucking incredibly how the world can just not move on to next generation nuclear.
GPL also allows additional license agreements. This is not a fault of the MIT license. You have to understand the totality of the licensing on some piece of open source to understand the implications.

> In the end the MIT license is used by corporations to gain market-shares and sell proprietary SW, hence the reversed virality.

Permissively-licensed open source is often used in proprietary products, yes. So what? Often the author(s) of the open source version don't mind and/or want that to be possible -- it's a perfectly legitimate choice for them to make. There seems to be a very judgmental vein in GPL fan thinking that authors who choose permissive licenses are at fault for not all open source being copyleft, and that those authors are "bad". The choice of license is always a "business" decision, even when it's made by an individual acting on their own behalf and not a corporation's!
What I don't understand is why Meta/Facebook thinks you are only a real person if you are a musician. You cannot just upload a picture of your passport and a couple of bank statements. You know, the way any other company verifies the identity of a person?
These health insurances you get in the US are horrible because you can easily pay hundreds of dollars if you go to the doctor depending on your plan. There’s a minimum you need to spend from your own pocket before the insurance starts covering you. For this reason many (most?) people who are insured still do not visit their doctor.
That's true!

For those that do not know, an audit is going to cost AT LEAST $20k but the total cost could be more than $50k (certainly more if you are paying market rate and you account for the team's time to pull everything together). And the requirements can cause side effect costs (penetration tests, etc).
Keep managing optics, which was exactly my point.
You are also arguing that there is enough slack for a 2x bump for everyone, if only they switched strategies
>That's how I interpret his statements, at least. He goes into more detail in his book The Network State, but essentially says America is descending and the future will be the Anarchistic West vs Communist China. He advocates exiting most systems into a "cloud country" which would ultimately manifest in the real world (aggregate online over similar values, purchase physical land, etc)

I'm curious if he is expecting an anarcho-capitalism type system or he's predicting wildwest/dystopian.

I feel like that's one of the big political divides.

Why is China dominant and being made the boogey man in the USA? They opened free trade zones on their coast. They beat the USA at their own game who contemporarily are increasing taxes.

You have everyone piling into Africa to bring them low tax capitalism especially China. They see their peasant war coming because of the ultra wealthy coast and impoverished west. Africa is about to become the next china with ultra cheap labour. China loses those contracts and must rush to replace them.

For the USA to beat China, anarcho-capitalism is the likely option. That's the #1 scary unspoken thing about Trump. He represents exactly this.

I am intrigued about the cloud country. It almost feels like Estonia might be that place? Or perhaps their attempt?
> China has been repeatedly explaining they seek peaceful unification.

If that was true they wouldn't have introduced the Anti-secession Law.

After the Russian invasion of Ukraine I don't think China would be dumb enough to invade Taiwan. They are already crumbling on the inside and depend too much on imports to survive. Russia has more export than import so it has a better chance to survive when cut off from the rest of the world. And China is pissing off too many neighbours trying to extend its borders.
I'll turn my LCD down, but it uses LEDs for back lighting and will only go so far at night or else it would start flickering. Most CRTs I had had a knob you could turn, and you could keep turning it down till you can't see the image anymore.
Would be great to chat about this for future events, feel free to shoot me a message at ConnorL__ on Twitter or send me an email at firstname at oneslipstream.com
Similar to the HN'er who dismissed dropbox as an ftp clone (iirc), some geeks live so close to the tech that they can see how a product is simply an iteration on what they understand/own etc. and miss the marvel of the entire package as a mass market product.
When somebody asks about what is the next big thing, I always think on anti-aging. If you think that you don’t want to live forever, imagine that today when you arrive home you find a note saying that you will die exactly 1531[^1] days from today. How would you feel?

With that said, I would stay away from miracle drugs, because no two human beings have the same physiology. But that’s not an unsolvable problem.

[^1]: It’s a random number to “erase hope”. Not knowing when we are going to die keep us slightly hopeful and perky, our mind away from the problem.
That sounds a great idea!

Our company has an Office in Canary Wharf and we'd be happy to host the event in our building. It's a WeWork so quite easy to set it up.

Could it be of interest?
Serverless is great, but if you want to go that route you should be aware that it is in no way a typical hosted ASP.NET app, and while you can "Run an ASP.NET app in AWS Lambda" with little code, there are are better ways to design a Lambda.
I struggle to understand why verification on social media platforms involves anything more than taking a picture of yourself touching your nose with your left hand or whatever. The point should be to prove that the account is actually you, right? How did it end up being some kind of badge of honor?
Despite the name, https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-chrome supports both Chrome and Firefox.
It should actually work with firefox by using TamperMonkey extension. I'll update the instruction on how to make it work on Firefox
Anyone know how much this affects Spain & Portugal?
It's rather disappointing that Cloudflare's policy is to not host content that is "illegal, harmful, or violates the rights of others, including content that discloses sensitive personal information, incites or exploits violence against people or animals, or seeks to defraud the public", but they do not apply that same policy to content that they provide DDoS mitigation services for.

I don't see why their policies should differ depending on whether they are hosting or protecting the content in question. Either way, they are in part responsible for making that content accessible. I get the feeling that this is just an arbitrary distinction that they've made since hosting this content is more likely to have legal consequences for Cloudflare than simply providing DDoS mitigation services for it.
FYI, your argument refutes itself.

Compute is not a limiting factor in a small drone for basic flight operations, it is a limiting factor for real-time optical guidance (aka in GPS denied areas and real-time object/target recognition). Which is exactly what I was referring to.

Those examples yes are not showing 100mph. I’m afraid the video I’m referring to has been pulled, and the in-person demonstrations I’ve been asked to not talk about or publicize (now that I follow up with the parties involved).

The battery technology is more
than sufficient for what I’m describing. My M300RTK has no issues carrying 5+ lbs for 15 minutes or 1-2 lbs for 40 minutes, which is more than sufficient, and scale is more than adequate here.

You’re a couple years behind on this assessment. I literally have a 10 lb ‘hunter killer’ autonomous anti-drone drone from a company I’m not going to name sitting a few desks away from me right now.
I wonder if this has changed since then though. I had surgery on my shoulder a couple of years ago, and had a one week prescription for opioids, then it was as much Tylenol as I could eat but nothing stronger.
The difference between the rulings is, the one you mentioned is from an actual court whereas the one in TFA is by the NLRB which is a racket (government sanctioned and funded, but most rackets are).
Yeah and I think people overestimate how much interest their kids will have in old photos of their ancestors.

I cleaned out boxes of photos from my late parents house. Lots of pics from my childhood years, somewhat sparser selection of older photos. Never look at any of them. I have a framed photo of my parents on a shelf; that's enough.

I also basically stopped taking photos of stuff about 15 years ago when I realized I never go back and look at them again.

Bottom line, I don't have much digital content to archive, and I plan to keep it that way.
If I'm on vacation, I'll tell my boss I'm on vacation. Maybe I'll skim work emails and even handle ones when I can do so quickly but I'm under no obligation to do so.
Does anyone care anymore about just having five kids and a backyard and a loving spouse and a wall full of books and solid church community? I'm so tired of people just trying to make money.
I don't think this is an accurate analogy.

The federal courts will force you to stop discriminating (or really just keep fining you until you comply). They won't force the government to stop buying your products.
The difference appears to be that Github Copilot just reproduces, verbatim, snippets of code without actually doing anything transformative to it. You cannot describe a sort algorithm and have it spit out something other than a direct reproduction of someone else's implementation.

With these artwork models, they can emulate general styles, occasionally known characters or bits of text will show up in the output, but it is (as far as I've seen) never a 1 to 1 faithful reproduction of the training material with no changes made.

This is an important difference from a legal perspective, not just a moral one. Whether or not a use of copyrighted work is transformative is a big part of whether that use is fair or not.
I always accept all cookies because they have never had any negative impact on my surfing experience ever. Cookie banners and Privacy banners are much more of a problem than cookies ever were.
I spent a month in Asia, when I was planning the trip I was a little worried about eating out all the time and my health and weight gain. I actually ended up losing weight despite eating every meal in a restaurant.

Everything was so much less sweet, less sugar in everything. Even cookies weren't that sweet
Anyone interested in a Berlin version?
How are you defining worst? Genuinely asking, because as far as I know opioid contributes far more to the falling in life expectancy because it kills people from an early age. Even a fat person's body can keep going into their 50s and 60s.
"...In this paper, we present an overview of the attacks that were perpetrated against our infrastructure in 2021. Our motivation is to give an insight of the challenge that DDoS attacks still represent within a large European cloud provider..."

[PDF] - https://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/2208/2208.14205.pdf
Nobody seems to care about the boosters. Even here in narrative-guzzling California, only 40% of the people have received at least one booster.

Source: https://usafacts.org/visualizations/covid-vaccine-tracker-st...
At Paperspace we've long offered an alternative to Google Colab that includes free CPU, GPU, and (recently released) IPU machines.

Free notebooks can be run for 6 hours at a time.

More info available in docs: https://docs.paperspace.com/gradient/machines/#free-machines...
Once finalized, please share details here too (for the rare HN user in India who doesn't use whatsapp)
I’ll set a regular schedule so that you can attend the next one!
This guy says exactly what (certain) Americans want to hear, so he's very popular. But, like his audience, he's swimming in a ocean of misinformation.
Yes. But even assuming a desire to limit verification to notable people, it seems very odd that minor musicians are allowed but not minor actors.
Actually I think it is more competition pressure of languages like Go and Rust than anything else.

I have been using Java and .NET languages for distributed computing for the last two decades, and JIT has always been good enough.

By the way, Google rolled back their AOT compiler introduced on Android 5, and since Android 7 it uses a mix of highly optimized interpreter written in Assembly, a JIT compiler with PGO feedback, and when the device is idle, those PGO profiles are used to only AOT compiler the application flows that matter. On more recent Android versions, those PGO profiles are shared across devices via the Playstore.

On the .NET front, I think the team has finally decided to make front of the whole C++ rulez of WinDev, specially after Singularity and Midori projects having failed to change their mind.
I didn't call it the "MIT cryptocurrency" I said it was from MIT. Silvio Micali is not an ex MITer.

I'm sure if you looked at the actual on the ground implementations they are not all effectively instant for the consumer.
I'm not sure if a waitlist is brand destruction or spam but either way it's a way to take somebody who is on the hook and annoy them instead of servicing them, making money from them, etc.
"Protect your right to say it..." from _the government_. There has never been a reasonable expectation that private businesses are or should be required to allow all speech. Doing so prevents the business from exercising their own first amendment protections.
Yeah, but he wouldn't be a better player than them if they were better players.
Yes because there is no issue with “security” of having a third party extension intercepting all of your network request…
The certificates expire, but not the keys. This turns the CA and all points in between into a pretty major target, while SSH private keys reside only on the user's workstation, are personal to the user (reducing the scope), and are easily rotated by the user (well, more easily than CA!). Tools like userify also empowers the user to revoke their own keys globally, even from their phone, just by blanking out the authorized_keys box.

Userify also lets you force key rotation for your team and automatically removes their accounts from servers if they don't rotate quickly enough.
This [1] study was pretty thorough on different fasting lengths. They tested 1422 patients for fasting lengths between 4 and 21 days, with a maximum calorie consumption of 200-250kcal and a moderate-intensity lifestyle program.

It concludes that all fasting lengths are beneficial, and are likely going to result in a) reduction in weight and waist circumference, b) beneficial effects on blood lipids, regulation of sugar and other blood-related parameters, including lower blood sugars and higher ketone body levels, c) an increase in physical and emotional well-being and absence of hunger, d) a high probability of decrease of pre-existing health-complaints, e) very limited chance of side-effects.

[1] https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
> They are the most impressive software achievements in decades and anyone who has a “meh” reaction will absolutely end up looking silly.

With the risk of looking silly, I declare "meh" once more, just as I "meh"-eh when GPT-3 came out.

The so-called "AI" is not fundamentally different from the AI of the 80s, it's just that now we have much better hardware. The main problem of the past AI winters still remains - the existing algorithms focus on statistical methods, which can be rather inexact. Imagine a nuclear plant controlled by an AI, or an airplane flown by a neural network. They completely lack reasoning capability and therefore you can't trust they will be able to adapt to unpredictable situations.
> what the heck is so important that folks need to cookie that can't be just tied to the session token in the backend?

Storing information on the client makes your site a lot more transparent about what it's keeping. If I have various user preferences in local storage you can tell that's what I'm doing and why, but if I just cookie you with an opaque token you have no idea what I'm tracking with that on the server.
Are there any security implications to enabling developer mode?
Sort of like how there are only Wikipedia pages for “notable” people, only people with some amount of fame get a blue check mark on these platforms.
The nice thing about these cruise ships are that they aren't using one satellite dish per user, which massively reduces transmission overhead.
Trains in Czechia still do not have contract for electricity for next year. It is not question of price, nobody is simply offering.

Yet goverments are still pushing green agenda. No coal, no nuclear, no heating... ICE cars will be banned soon...

We do not have enough electricity for trains already, yet somehow we will quadruple our electricity consumption, without building any infrastructure!
Snap, to completely shut down Zenly, a company it acquired for $200M in 2017
you can apply here: hello@humyz.com
I wonder if this will make the optimizer/UB issues worse for C.
In Switzerland we should be mostly fine with nuclear and hydro.

I don't drive a car and I can afford some amount of raises in price.

So I not really doing anything.

Switzerland made the brain dead choice to stop all nuclear research and eventually remove all nuclear plants. I just hope to god that we can reverse that absurdly tragic choice and start planning for a next generation reactor.

I would love if Switzerland could plan for a GenIV reactor to replace its aging fleet. We really don't have any other decent option. Importing coal power from Germany seems to be an alternative.

Maybe the single worst popular vote in my lifetime. Except maybe some of the immigration votes.
Ideologies don't simply cease to exist the day the war is over.
As long as you can bear it. Which for me has been 24 +/- 4 hours between meals for 9 months and counting.
This is like half the sell from start up ceos. "Want to start your own company someday? Come here and get paid to learn how to do that."

As many other have said... You might learn how to run a start up but its just as likely you will be able to see mistakes the company you joined made and hopefully be able to prevent your company from making those same ones.
They do have a tick-tock-style LTS approach. Our strategy is to stick with the LTS versions, since we sell software to banks.

The path we are on:

Framework 4.x => .NET Core 2.x => .NET Core 3.1 => .NET 6 (we are here today) => .NET 8

The migration from .NET Core 3.1 to .NET 6 was a total non-event. It was substantially harder for us to go from 2.x to 3.1.

Based upon the current proposals and available documentation, we anticipate our migration from .NET6 => .NET8 will occur with absolutely zero ceremony sometime around Q2 2024.
> Aside from that, what the heck is so important that folks need to cookie that can't be just tied to the session token in the backend?

literally any functionality that needs to persist state and you want to use offline and between reloads? See also Progressive Web Apps (PWAs).
Why people are worried about China and not worried about police surveillance of their home is beyond me. Police are not your friend either