skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's the "green agenda" that you're referring to?

How are ICE cars being "banned" soon?

How will the consumption quadruple and why do you think that increased consumption won't be accompanied by infrastructure upgrades?
A new one that I'm kinda fond of --- Probabilistic Programming.

Any answer that "AI" provides has no assurance of correctness. It's up to you to judge if the probability is acceptable.

Do you really want to trust a self driving vehicle that misinterprets it's environment 20% of the time?
Those are companies that believe they have product market fit though. At that point they are starting to transform from a startup into an established company.

So most of the early stage learnings can no longer happen.
It's hilarious that I honestly can't tell if this is sarcasm or not.
My partner runs a small brand, which attracted a copycat page clearly designed to scam users out of money for giveaways. She attempted to “get verified” and was denied because there was not enough news stories about the brand. We own the trademark to the brand name, and the verbatim copying of the copycat clearly infringes copyright. The only option we have is to file a trademark dispute through Instagram, but that involves handing over business information to the offending scammers, which seems like it could have unintended consequences. My whole strategy has been to tread lightly, as I’ve read so many horror stories of people losing their accounts, or the wrong account being banned. I genuinely don’t understand why the Instagram platform is so permissive to clear scammers.
So, Cloudflare is basically saying they would host Daily Stormer, 8chan etc. from this point on. I bet this policy will go over like a lead brick in media coverage.
How about the fact that you can go on github today and find a thousand ml based music generators probably, and yet people still like going to concerts and seeing an artist play an instrument.
Ironically law enforcement are part of the problem: if you want someone murdered over the internet in the US, by far the easiest way is to make a bogus phone call to the police. Doesn't work all the time but it's pretty risk free for the perpetrator.
Wouldn't Israel, the most highly vaccinated nation on the planet, see a similar effect? Or other highly vaccinated groups?
There are none. In fact yours is already public: https://github.com/bshep.keys
Printing photos is the best way, I think (if stored in a dark place).

There are also M-DISC disks and drives (archival quality BluRay with some specialized layers chemistry). Since they are positioned for long-term archival, I expect there will be some need to read them in the future, so some sort of drives will remain available.
I don't think that extension was an official one, it was not linked from the website so the reviews / download count don't really say much.

https://web.archive.org/web/20220824175226/https://12ft.io/
The site in question is one of the most notorious doxxing and harassment forums, linked to multiple suicides of their victims over the years. I'm not sure what principled political speech you think is being protected here.
Building a drone is incredibly easy these days, there's so much reference information out there now and pretty much all the pieces just plug together.

There's tons of great open source flight controller software out there - ardupilot, inav, betaflight, etc. I'm wondering what you didn't find particularly appealing about them?
irrelevant degree for the term. you’re like a meteorologist flaunting their academic credentials to show that thundering herd is not a real thing in software engineering
Free speech does not cover defamation.
This is usually the meaning behind places that are expensive, or have similar barriers to entry - but how does cold tolerance correlate with riff-raff-iness?

I would assume it would correlate higher with having few choices, or stubbornly refusing to move..
I’ve stayed away from inkjets since the mid 90s. I bought a then “affordable” $1000 LaserWriter LS/300.
Ask HN: Anyone have a realization to stop working so much at job?
I'm 27 at starting to realize it's not worth my time to work in excess for my current corporation.

I have a lot of fun ideas in my head and books I want to read that I feel deserve my time and health much more. I've been reading more philosophy lately and realize that our lives are finite and we should focus on breaking away from all this useless societal dogma.

Has anyone else gone from corporate grinder to zen learner? I'm starting to wonder if industry isn't for me and a more academic setting would be more suitable.
You are attacking something I didn't say.

Suggesting that gray areas exist would absolutely not imply that everything is gray.

Furthermore, my critique had several angles, each alluding to the possibility of a different interpretation.

How is my post binary in any way?
I think there's a really good argument to be made that the marriage rate was previously inflated artificially by cultural expectations and gender inequality.

What kind of life could you expect to make for yourself as an unmarried woman when you didn't even have the right to open a bank account on your own?

https://www.flagshipbanks.com/blog/the-history-of-women-and-...
Yep, perhaps I should have said if you can't create an exceptional environment – of which team, culture and mission are all parts – then you can't expect exceptional outcomes.

Hiring people who have experience in those environments before can help you replicate that success again, though. So worth picking them, if you have a choice.
Haven't we seen a lot of examples of these things vomiting up Starry Night on demand? Isn't that a clear case of memorization?
Benign tumors on my skin disappeared and I lost 80 pounds
>Is it generally considered funny and/or OK to shit on others misfortune while laughing about it? Bragging about how much better it is for you that others feel pain about something?

The video is from a talk at an Iowan Pork Producer Industry event, not an academic presentation. His audience (the Iowan Pork Industry) was likely very happy to hear this news, given that it is bad for their competitors.

>Maybe it's because I'm not American

I wouldn't extrapolate Iowan pig farmers to all United States citizens.
doesn't this approach run into caching problems?
To me, US and Europe funding semiconductor capacity also looks like a decoupling strategy aimed at Taiwan.
I Went to Trash School
Possibly, but as soon as it became a thing it would be raided by the police, as per what happened to the Black Panthers.
Meh, it's not gonna be the end of the world. Prices for consumers will increase (maybe around 3x), but if the poorest are helped accordingly it's not so bad and will actual push people to be more responsible.
This whole crisis actually mostly show how absurd our energy grid is, and the poor strategic choices made in the previous decades. It also pushes for much needed reforms and investments (300 billions in renewables announced a few days ago).
I kind had the theory from the beginning of the war that the only real reason that Putin would commit so hard is to create economic chaos and destabilize the world so that he could maybe have a shot at greater world domination. Russia has a pretty good history of using scorched earth tactics to "save" itself, but I have not seen it used in this way before. (Also I am no historian).
Sure Sanjay
Every time Peter Zeihan is brought up there's a comment like this, and every time said comment lacks any examples of actual misinformation. Sometimes the occasional mention of one of his past predictions that didn't/hasn't (yet) come true, but no actual examples of misinformation.

This lends his argument more credence in my mind, not less.
Writing FreeBSD Kernel Modules in Rust
If you max health span, you're going to live longer.

If you die, you're probably not healthy to begin with, or you die to very sudden trauma.
> Perhaps I'm mis-remembering, but I remember US policymakers repeatedly warning Europe, over many decades, about the dangers of depending on Russian energy sources.

2018, even Trump... https://twitter.com/nowthisnews/status/1044740334306058241
What are your thoughts on Dungeon World (PbtA)? For rules-lite, classic D&D-themes, and easy for newbies, I've found it to be a good choice for my group.
So how do you support your addiction to food and shelter?
It’s a lot more convenient, until you have kids, need to shop for a week at a time, you need to visit family that likes to have a garden, want to have a garden yourself, or it rains.

There is a reason people started to get cars in the first place.
This is not discussing the reason that prices are so way up, which is largely the wholesale market with its uniform pricing. Electricity production cost has not gone up as much as markets are suggesting, and e.g. solar producers are making huge profits in the middle of this. EU has said they will step in to cap prices, but it's not like they 're in a hurry, they will "discuss it" in sept. 9, even though they had been warned about this months ago.

Then the EU is also giving fines to anyone who uses coal/lignite (of which germany has a lot) to produce electricity.

It also does not show an interest in its own gas fields, like the netherlands and the untapped ones in the mediterranean.

Given the nonchalant attitude of the EU vs this crisis, and the attempt to share the burden (e.g. making southern countries reduce their gas by 15% even though they use very little), it seems like a remake of the covid-vaccine procurement fiasco is looming. The EU has set CO2 targets for itself that have become a weapon in the hands of Putin. And the EU does not even talk about changing the policy to nullify this weapon. It's no wonder then that Putin finds it easy to blackmail the EU, like other dictators did (e.g. erdogan with immigrants).

And on the sides of all these, the EU keeps warming up relations with the worse dictatorships around (e.g. azerbaijan, saudi). Or it's importing repackaged LNG from china.

I have an idea how bad this crisis could (not) be but i can't help than shake my head at the gridlocked attitudes of EU institutions.
Cuban healthcare is one of the biggest memes ever.

And it's just that, a meme, not a reality.
This isn't new. David Sinclair wrote about rapamycin in Lifespan[1][2] (I keep linking this book on HN a lot; no relation)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lifespan_(book)

[2] https://lifespanbook.com/
Please don't take HN threads further into ideological flamewar. Your comment here is a noticeable step in that direction, relative to the GP. We want comments to step in exactly the opposite direction. This is not a site for ideological battle, which destroys the curious conversation HN is supposed to be for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
I think people need to realize that health insurance has fuck all to do with holistic health care. Nobody is looking out for you most of the time. You need to be on top of your health.
If paywall and ad-blocks were used 100%, I wonder if news would move behind app interfaces 100%. Would definitely be an interesting transition.
Im surprised more clouds dont let folks put credit into their accounts. I used a smallish openstsck based provider LunaNode for a little while that had a "wallet" one had to pre-pay into... conceivably one could just pay-in-advance the estimated rate for the next couple hundred year. You'd have to find a provider you trust to stay around.

We can iterate from there. Wouldnt it be sweet to be able to let other people dump more credit into your provider wallet, so it could keep going? Maybe we could standardize a "end of service" webhook/notification, and your website & content could jump ship & re-instamce itself on another provider automatically if your current one declares it's going under.

Dont forget to setup after-life DNS too!
>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".

Then I'm sure these activists will have no trouble moving proving their arguments in a courtroom, which is the proper space for such an assertion to be adjudicated.
In Switzerland this year a 20 kg tank of cooking gas went from 45 to 59 francs.

Thank God I heat with pellets.
I would have to guess the infrastructure/digital bureaucracy of Spotify provides a scalable verification method in a way that doesn't exist for minor actors. Having a Spotify artist account at least implies you have an identity with connected financial credentials (i.e. to receive streaming revenues).
I'll just be cold. Warm socks and sweaters. Warm water is a luxury and i can do without.
Wow this is depressing. France had the worlds greatest fleet of standardized nuclear reactors. They mastered Nuclear Power... I'm assuming energy companies spent vast amounts of money to propagandize the French public to only support wind and solar (like in the US) but maybe that's not the case?
I'd argue that being able to write to and read from storage for the lifetime of the session (i.e. until you close the tab) is not "persistence" in the sense that any privacy-conscious user cares about.

If anything, making these features break loudly enables sites to detect that they can't be used for persistence and allows them to find ways to circumvent that. Contrast this with cookies which are silently discarded if the server sends them anyway.

It's not at all surprising that Google's browser would chose a way to loudly break these features in a way that a) allows sites to detect that they're unavailable and b) discourages users from using this setting.

This reminds me of when third-party Android releases would add a way to fake sensor data (e.g. GPS) when denying permissions to apps so the apps wouldn't be able to lock out users unwilling to agree to those permissions. A feature that of course Google would never add to stock Android as it is important for their business model that apps can trust their tracking data to be genuine.
https://owasp.org/www-project-top-ten/

and the owasp's cheatsheets in general
No it isn't. In the UK the police and various other industries can't strike. They can work to rule though.

Are you on strike when you go home from work at the end of the day? Or are you just going home after completing your contractually required hours?
Getting Inside the Fed’s Head
Recommendation: Start with the story and narrative elements. You can abstract away all the rules, and math as need be, and re-introduce them over time.

Related discussion: https://rpg.stackexchange.com/questions/103550/what-would-be...
Yep. The rotors on Ingenuity spin much faster than a normal drone. They actually had a short test hop recently:

https://mars.nasa.gov/technology/helicopter/status/
Swatting also results in shooting deaths
> Great way to own the nuke ppl.

(eye roll) yeah, because that is obviously the point.

> What makes you think that....

It might not be, but currently the quality of this thread is quite disappointing.
I would like to host .net based api on google cloud run and azure container apps, which often will go to sleep after about 10 minutes without a request, so cold start time do matter quite a bit. I've done pretty extensive testing and see ~4-7 second cold starts with classic non aot mvc versus ~500ms with natively compiled golang/.net.

The reality of the cloud is that sleep & cold starts are very common and in fact necessary to run efficient systems. Half a second is acceptable but 4+ seconds is not and so aot is very important for future apps.
Hi thanks for your feedback.
The idea was to lunch quick and cheap, that's way I choose a .site TLD.

If this grow enough in the next few months I will change some things including the TLD.

Adding privacy policy is the next step.
Again thanks for your constructive feedback.
And let's be real. DDoS attacks are acts of digital terrorism. They're attacking infrastructure due to political motives.

These people who want to revoke DDoS protection for groups they don't like are essentially promoting terrorism. Why else would they fight so hard to remove DDoS protection, if not because they simply want those attacks to succeed?
You said that "But the surprising thing is that the gap is increasing;" It is not surprising at all, due to excess mortality being in areas that are traditionally more "manly" reasons to die of + covid.
I don't think AI trained on my creative output (not just code, mind you) is a problem per se.

What is a problem, in my opinion, is the tendency of large corporations and small circles on top of these to monopolize access to these models, and if some of the functionality gets available to the public, it's going through a very paternalistic, corporate, puritan censorship pipeline.

If you train artificial intelligence on our hard-won data, the resulting artifact should be available to us. StableDiffusion executed very well here.

Problem is, there may be no stability.ai for general-purpose multimodal AIs that are coming this decade, and this technology is a dystopia fuel when it's owned by a select few.

AI should be democratized.
Happy to read I wasn't the only one. Each time I started to bask in wonder of a shot (because I do find them amazing), ready to 'fly' along with the drone (that's what they do right), I got brutally snapped out and into another shot, rinse and repeat until at the end I was just bracing for each shot's premature end.
Yes, and one can argue that everyone who denigrates group X is guilty of stochastic terrorism when an attack on group X occurs.
I don't see the benefit of using certificates for personal use. In my mind, certificates only really shine when administering a fleet of servers in a large company, as it eliminates the need to update the authorized_keys file on every server someone is hired or leaves.

I could be missing some less obvious use cases, but if you're just authenticating to your personal machines, it doesn't seem worth it. It's not any more secure than SSH keys, and you have to also manage and secure your CA key.
I'll go ahead and suggest Mage Knight: Ultimate Edition [0] as a fantastic solo board game with RPG elements.

There are a lot of great options for solo games nowadays which I really appreciate. Sometimes, getting a group of people together for a session of D&D is just too tough with conflicting schedules, so it's nice to have the option to just hang out and enjoy a solo session for a bit!

[0] - https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/248562/mage-knight-ultim...
Accusing people of being terrorists sure sounds like incitement to violence. Perhaps you should stop perpetuating the problem?
A disease that has taken the lives of over 1,000,000 people in the US, most of them elderly? I doubt it had an effect on the numbers.
Will it be possible for other developers to add their own extensions?
The sites name suggests this.
Ironically enough my mom is moving to France in a week, for a year! I am hoping for the best...
Other forums don't allow posting some kinds of information because they know allowing it means swatting.
Why WhatsApp and not something that does not make the attendee's phone number public?
Idea generator and fundraising are also a couple of benefits to joining a startup before starting your own.

1. Finding ideas can be hard especially when you start from scratch. Most startups (particularly fast scaling ones) can give you ideas if you look for:

* de-prioritized ideas due to "hyper-focus"

* listening to common problems that customers [0] have that aren't necessarily solved by your company.

* product features built that many other companies would find useful (e.g. collaborative editing infra)

* internal tooling that other companies would find useful

2. Fundraising[1]

Many friends got their first checks from investors that were investors of a startup they previously worked at. And the truth is, if you choose a slow-scaling/zombie startup, you will learn a ton still but honestly, the investors of that company aren't going to be stoked to invest in you if you spin out your own thing.

A quick list of common strategies that worked for them:

* Choose founders who don't treat investors as "dumb money"

* Choose companies backed by great investors

* Join startups that are scaling fast

* Join early (< 40) so you can be part of the "success story"

* Ask to meet the investors throughout your tenure (ideally you are upfront with the founders of the company you join)

* Stay there and be a part of the solution through 2+ tough moments (ie. investors can associate you with the success of the company)

[0] Getting to know potential customers and understanding how to acquire them is also super useful.

[1] You can avoid the fundraising focus by going to YC (or equivalent) because you'll get the necessary clout to get investors knocking. If you're going to a startup anyway to get experience and find ideas, you may as well prep for fundraising.
I phrased that wrong. Unhealthy habits are often permissively looked at as just a different lifestyle choice ("hey, I just like my burgers and sodas man!"), rather than really being problematic.
There is way more than one lesson to learn from each startup. You will hopefully learn how to hire (and possibly fire) people. You will get insight into the nitty gritty of keeping the lights on at a company (taxes, payroll, office leases, etc...), and you will get familiar with the typical fundraising cycle. Most people don't appreciate how fast 18 months to two years of funding can run out. Going through that stuff once or twice when you don't have the pressure of being the founder can be very beneficial. And while going through an accelerator can be a substitute, I can't imagine that encountering a lot of this stuff for the first time while trying to start your first company would be anything less then very stressful.

For most employees, the best deal for them financially is to go the FAANG route. But I absolutely recommend working at a startup if you are hoping to one day start your own. It should be said that most startup employees are not going to start their own company (even ones who think they will). So certainly keep that in mind. But I suppose another benefit is working at a startup is probably a good way to gauge if starting a startup is something you could handle. After having worked at one for a while, I have certainly come to more realistic understanding of what kind of startup I would be comfortable founding. I almost certainly would prefer to bootstrap a small project rather than go the VC route, but I think I would feel pretty comfortable taking VC money if the opportunity called for it. But I have also come to realize that the best fit for me in my next role is probably not as a founder, but most likely as a very early employee of another startup. But this time around I will have a much better idea of what to look for in the founding team.
No nuclear isn't green. Solar and wind is green. These are needed to be built to meet the electricity requirements.
Show HN: Unix Pipes in the Cloud
YES! Jesus christ it shows how shortsighted parlementary democracies are. And many individuals: Becoming semi-powerindependent has been possible and cheaper for a long time with Solar Panels. It doesn't heat your house though. But really, who needs to heat so much anyway? Just heat one room, wear a jumper, and visit your friends or the pub instead.

But no, instead of calling for behavioral change, what do the politicians say now? Subsidize!

Thank god I live in Switzerland. The most democratic country in the world, and Europe's least dependent on Russian Gas.