skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Have people actually constructed a concrete example of a theory that's super deterministic in a way that violates the bell inequalities but is complex enough to contain Turing machines driving the tests?

I am not aware that such a theory exists, but the Nobel laureate Gerard 't Hooft made some possible first baby steps into this direction:

Gerard 't Hooft; The Cellular Automaton Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics

> https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-319-41285-6
Around five years or so ago, I had lots of gadgets, all using Micro-USB. Life was good, I had purchased a job lot of cables and made sure every location on my house, car and desk at work had more than enough cables so any gadget would be ready to be charged up.

Then I bought a new phone. I had a USB-C port. Suddenly, I couldn't charge it up just anywhere. If that phone had a Micro-USB version, I'd have chosen that one in a heartbeat.

Yes, USB-C is nice. Better than Micro-USB. So good that it compensates for the hassle? No.
I have traveled to parts of the developing world where standardization hasn't happened and it's a huge mess
>Consistently doing 3x5 heavy squats, deadlifts, and presses just three days per week

As an armchair gymmer, this routine lacks pull exercises for back musculature. Add row pulls or pullups!
Arrays are pretty basic. I won't have to Google how to create an array in Python for the rest of my life - I've done it in Bash and I've forgotten every single time. I think I had it memorised permanently for Python within about five minutes. I think when I find myself using arrays in Bash (or Powershell) it's usually time to take a step back and reevaluate.
I'll give it a go for sure. It's gonna be an exciting evening!
I'm surprised he didn't dedicate himself to volunteering, I assume he doesn't need the job because of money, and volunteering should provide a lot more connection to community and a feeling of "making a difference" that so many seek.

Alternatively a hobby farm or vineyard can give you plenty of opportunities to do manual labour and have varying amounts of responsibility; and I imagine it would be quite a bit more enjoyable than an Amazon warehouse.

To each his own I suppose. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Good case study for Harvard Business School. When a design engineer wants to cut a feature to save a few pennies, they are teamed with a marketing pair-analyst to assess the TAM and margins, considered holistically with other feature subsets.
> it basically costs a company 0 to stream it to a new user

But the company providing the stream need to recoup the cost of making that episode, not just the cost of streaming it.

That means that the costs of making that episode has to be baked into the cost of the streaming-fee you are paying.

> My logic is that if you could get enough subscribers 30-50$ a month could be good business.

You won't, and it's still too low.

At this point, just having 3 regular streaming-services will cost you this much and it still gets you less than half the content out there.

Having it all would be $100+, and I can assure you that at such a price, most people would say "Why can't I just pay for the things I want to watch instead"? You know, before streaming, like people did with cable.
Did you add a typo as a joke?
Trying to find a bug for 8 hours isn't fun or enjoyable to me. But it is satisfying and I feel great afterwards and it's exactly what I want to be doing.
LET'S GO EU!

These headlines make me proud. Let's reach a global standard for charging stuff.

I wish everything that had to be charged sometimes had a USB-C plug. But also I hope that the USB standard gets less messy in the future.
I like USB-C and would even be in favour of the iPhone using USB-C, but I really dislike the idea that EU regulators would know what's better for consumers than consumer electronics companies and the consumers themselves.

I do kind of get it though. It's probably better for a whole host of reasons if electronics all used the same cords, but I guess you could make that argument for a lot of things. There would be benefits if there was only one mobile operating system or if all mobiles used the same interchangeable batteries, for example.

When a standard makes sense companies will generally adopt it naturally. The fact so many manufacturers use USB-C today just proves that this probably doesn't need to be enforced. I suppose it's just strange to me this would even need to be a law or that there are people paid to pass laws like this.
> Tressie McMillan Cottom recently argued in The New York Times that shaming is a corrective to a white-dominated culture: against the backdrop of a more open and diverse public square, “shame is evidence of a democratic society operating democratically.”

...except that when the person being shamed is from your camp.
> Superdeterminism is unscientific as it's utterly untestable.

The same objection can be stated for the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics:

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Many-worlds_interpretation
Those pre-date UML by a lot, so no worries.
You still have centralised moderation there - moderation is centralised on the server admins.
There are over a hundred applications offered through AWS many of which are quite clever and offer great help to service providers. Most of these services are also already approved for use with government services which can be a huge boost.

Have to a agree, though, that many who choose AWS do not seem to rigorously evaluate other options like local servers, hosted servers, or alternative cloud services.
Beato is a great teacher and has a wide if not complete comprehension of music. But he approaches this piece from his understanding of Jazz, and, cautiously, I would say the only rational way to fully map and chart this song is using the tools of Jazz, but I doubt it couldn't also be approached using Classical forms, it just makes more sense, is simpler, using Jazz. Because they are both individually comprehensive to notes and sounds and changes any instrument can produce, every musical piece in any musical genre can be understood and interpreted as either Jazz or Classical or both.
Drug interactions are complex, graduated, and probabilistic.

It’s generally not “drug A and drug B combined with definitely kill you” it more of “there’s a small study that shows that people who take drug A while taking drug B have a higher chance of experiencing side effect C”, or “patients taking drug A who have condition D, might experience problem E”.

It’s about managing risk, making judgement calls, and accepting responsibility.

There also just isn’t data for every possible drug combination or patient problem combination out there.
Yet, that is the wrong way.

for I in {1..10}; do
....
done
More to the point, as usually happens in India.
The story leads with the fact that the author met her boyfriend on Bumble, despite attending the same university and living in the same city for five years. So that's a surprising takeaway.
Well, better in most ways. It's worse in a couple of minor ones. It's larger, so particularly tiny devices still come with microUSB charge ports. It also gets smooshed flat if you happen to step on it, which is a problem I had my first few months with a type-C phone.
OpenBSD: Manage DNS, DNSSEC (to automate TLSA records)
How to manage DNSSEC, TLSA records, to validate TLS certificates on OpenBSD with nsd, ldns and others…
It was not a law, but an agreement (to stop the EU enacting a law) and dongles were sufficient. This is a law and dongles aren't sufficient.
> I always ask about deadlines. I believe not doing so is highly unprofessional.

To be fair though, the article didn't say no deadlines; it said propose your timeline, meaning (if I understand it correctly) let the client know your availability as well as how long it normally takes you to do tasks like this. The client then will either accept your terms or look for another designer.
> QM can't be based on LOCAL hidden variables.

... as long as we assume that the system being measured is uncorrelated with the choices of which measurements to make on it. :-)
https://9to5mac.com/2018/08/22/how-to-choose-a-usb-c-cable/a...

It would be funny if this ruling strengthened Apple’s position because no one knows which off-brand cable will destroy their device by not limiting current draw.

Without strong regulations on the usb cables themselves, it almost seems like putting the cart before the horse.
At SolarPACES 2022, Heliogen Talks Up Solar Heat Efficiency for Mines
MangoPi MQ-Quad [1] looks like a good option for Zero form factor.

1: https://www.hackster.io/news/mango-pi-launches-allwinner-h616-based-mq-quad-single-board-computer-mcore-h616-som-87343b7936af
It's not stored in a file inside the array of course, but there are two types of out of band: next to the data, or completely disconnected. For example you only need to mount a single btrfs partition - in the header it already contains the information about other copies and will mount the whole raid setup as necessary. It doesn't matter if you move the drives somewhere else to a new system - mount one of them and it works.

On the other hand, if you move drives from a hardware raid and put in new drives, some (all?) controllers will read the raid config from memory and offer to build the same raid on the new drives. That's completely-out-of-band. Depending on the controller, even changing the order the disks are plugged in can give you weird results.
Why would a company buying top billing in google be a surprise?

The brand is only more popular with Google, not with the rest of us.
I have been using ZFS as root FS since the first release of ZFS on Linux (2013) on all my machines (laptops, NAS, server) and I can't imagine going back.
Lightning is showing its age with how slow it is.

USB 4 on iPhones, and ideally Thunderbolt on the Pro iPhones that shoot large videos, would be amazing.
Yeah, I have bad memories from Italy, too.
The URL posted was:
https://doc.huc.fr.eu.org/en/post/openbsd-nsd-dnssec-tlsa/

Pfff!
(why HN transforms it?)
> something like this that can fit in my backpack with just shy of 100Wh

This appears to fit the bill, if you can find it for sale, https://www.macworld.com/article/539605/zmi-powerpack-no-20-... & https://www.zmi.com/products/powerpack-no-20-qb826g-25000-ma...

> 90 watt-hour (Wh) / 25,000 milliampere-hour (mAh) battery. USB-PD + UPS: 5V/3A, 9V/3A, 12V/3A, 15V/3A, 20V/5A 100W MAX
I saw CapRover's one-click-apps and I'm thinking of using a similar solution in case of Coolify.

Resources are defined in this way, because you can connect a lot of things to Coolify, GitHub, GitLab, hosted or self-hosted, later on Gitea and other git sources, and also different destinations, local docker engine, remote docker engine and later on Kubernetes. I will improve the onboarding experience to not feel the first use as a burden. :)

Git based deployment is only required, if you would like to deploy a custom thing, that is currently not supported by Coolify. I'm working on a solution where you can use Docker Hub to deploy images (https://feedback.coolify.io/posts/6/deploy-from-docker-hub).
I'm rooting for the Observable proposal that got stuck in 2017 or thereabouts :-(
Peter Daszak has a new grant from the NIH to study bat coronaviruses in the wild
I would argue it is good enough it compensates for the hassle.

I think USB-C is one of the first "good enough" connectors we have had for the arbitrary use-case. It's reversible. It's suitable for high-power and high-bandwidth use-cases. It's robust. micro-USB works ok for charging small devices, but would it really make sense to replace USB-A with it for plugging peripherals into your PC for example?
Because Congress hasn’t passed comprehensive wetland conservation laws. The executive branch has invoked authority under the Clean Water Act, which applies to “navigable waters” which in turn is defined as “waters of the United States.” https://www.epa.gov/wotus/about-waters-united-states

A marsh on your farm that isn’t connected to a navigable body of water is outside the reach of the CWA.
Most people have or have had significant others. Although some have met them at university most have not.

I have had several relationships where at the time I would have called the person my significant other but in retrospect there have only been 2 that have truly been significant to my life. I met my wife at a bar. A few years after she passed, I met my now girlfriend of 12 years at a farmers market where she was selling pickles and kimchi.
Although it is tough for an individual to find what they click with, it's even harder for a third party. So the only advice people can give you really IS "just try things until you find what works for you". I mean, it's doubtful that if you forced a person to try something new, they try something that they know they will absolutely hate.

Also, "Be a rockstar" is not a smart goal to pursue (in that it has a high probability of failure), but playing an instrument with some level of mastery is. If you base your satisfaction on goals with a strong degree of randomness or innate ability to their achievement, you will probably be unsatisfied. Better to base goals on things you can (almost) fully control.
Do we? By the same token what are examples of where innovation in the connector space helped out?

I find laws like this problematic because measuring success or failure is super tricky. How do you know about innovation that hasn't happened? If in 5 years or 10 years we're using USB-C connectors is that great or does it mean there's some better idea that isn't being taken to market? I'm sure there are subject matter experts who might confidently weigh in on that but could they realistically get this law changed? Even if those experts agreed there was a better solution would the majority of the incumbent players in the space want that solution?

Laws like this create a situation where opposition depends upon people missing things they've never had and wanting things that they can't conceive of.
wooooooo finally some good news!!
Ask HN: Bitwarden password Helper delay on Android Google Chrome
When I login to a website on chrome and try to get Bitwarden Password helper to show up on the bar above the keyboard to assist it either appears with a delay or not at all and I have to manually open Bitwarden and copy creds or even show up.
This delay is absent in the android Firefox browser. Here is a screenshot of without https://i.imgur.com/rWKlomu.png and with: https://i.imgur.com/cTl296L.png
the Bitwarden helper.

Have others experienced the same thing?

How do my I test that this is a bug or intentional?
Ah yes, “we need to bend the procedures for the stuff I think is important.”
Thanks for taking the time to share your experience.

It's exactly for cases like yours that led me to ask this question. When I fantasise about being wealthy, buying cars and mansions never crosses my mind. I rather throw money at organisations attempting to solve `rare` cases such as yours.
Think of all the causal paths since the beginning of the universe that led to your birth. Even the smallest difference would have resulted in what you are now being a different person, if you existed at all. Just one atom in a supernova explosion billions of years ago having a slightly different trajectory ...
One standard! One socket! One na.. wait oh shi
Yep, it all comes down to have enough gamers to afford expensive cloud infrastructure. And a regular geo-distribution of computing resources is not working well in this case.

Let's assume the usage peaks on Friday eve in LA area. The LA resource pool must have enough capacity for the peak. And on Saturday early morning that usage drops almost to zero. Now we might want to reuse freed resources to serve another currently active user pool, maybe in Tokyo. But we are dealing with highly specialized cloud resources not that easily reusable. You can't use LA servers to serve users in Tokyo - the latency will be too high.

Now we need to deploy our resources near all big urban population centres for all target markets. And these resources would stay mostly unused because of the latency and usage patterns (unless we're going to mine crypto with unused GPUs). And once we move out of densely populated areas, the problem becomes bigger.

So it is really hard to see how that can be economically feasible.
When my wife and I combined our photo libraries later in life, we found a photo of the two of us, back-to-back at a ball a few years before we first met.
Apple's USB-C cable (called: "USB-C Charge Cable") supports 97w charging and USB 2.0 data transfer speeds.

Apple only has one other USB-C <-> USB-C cable and that's the "Thunderbolt 3 Cable" which supports everything in USB 3.1 Gen 2
Who can imagine that something better then USB-C will ever come along though? Apparently not the people passing this law.
What in the world are you talking about?

Cables aren't the ones limiting current draw, they're cables. And the millions upon millions of USB-C devices in the world right now have no such issues with USB-C charging so where are you pulling these silly ideas from?

You think the rockstar engineers of Apple aren't capable of designing a charging circuit with reliability of a 80$ Chinese manufactured Android phone?
Just on the surface of it, it’s hard to believe that a Twitter account called “Libs of TikTok” is in fact engaging in well-intentioned discourse about medical treatment for minors.

> “Trump never knowingly mocked a disabled reporter.”

Is “knowingly” the operative word here? Because there’s a video of him doing just that.
It’s funny even though you can create passable art easily with AI, the results are still infinite and finding that special prompt that matches your vision is not easy. People who create top AI art that get lots of ‘stars’ in the SD discord are easily spending days coming up with the right prompt and tweaking it. It’s hard and personally I’m not as good as them (there is skill involved) it’s a different kind of hard than what traditional art has been.

Different tools, brush vs keyboard, but similar in that you need vision of what you want to create with those tools.
Here's an imgur reupload, but I'm sure you either won't respond or will make up another excuse ;)

https://i.imgur.com/DW5obZx.png
No, that was sh. Steve Bourne. I met him once.

#define IF if(
#define THEN ){
#define ELSE }else{
#define ELSEIF }else if(
#define END }
#define WHILE while(
#define FOR for(

These are described as "non-syntactic macros" and are frowned on these days, but it was the Wild West in the early '70s.
Which is usually part of the credits and not the title screen (_before_ vs. _after_ the consumed work).
I think the point is that if everyone is hustling for attention, the ability to do deep work becomes more valuable.

Humans are weird, attention isn't nearly the only way to make money, and in fact, attention itself _depends_ on these other ways to even exist.

Think of it like the rich. Even though they themselves would never build a road, nor do they value building a road, they benefit hugely from them, such that those who are able to build roads make money. And the less people there are that can build roads, paradoxically, the more valuable the ability to build roads becomes.

It's for these reasons that things are so cyclical, this too shall pass.
Back in the day, I really liked the idea of standardizing class diagrams, but it became quite complicated at some point.

Then, I had a lot of architects doing complicated UML diagrams that no-one understood, then had the pleasure of managing team of developers of MDA applications, and the code generation maintenance mess was dramatic, and nothing from that enormous plumbing made any of the "real" code easier.

Happy to see that my disdain of UML is actually shared by one of the creators.
He has 0 comments and no other submissions, the account is less than a day old
I haven't seen any recent numbers or information, but I believe Premium views do generate some amount of money for the video creator.

I believe it shows as a different line item in their revenue dashboard.

Super basic official answer: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/7060016?hl=en

Edit:

From a creator at https://www.reddit.com/r/youtube/comments/xv8k6n/i_have_yout... (so take it as you will):

> Income from premium is distributed by your watchtime. YouTube takes a portion of your monthly fee and divides it between the videos you watched. You watch only a single creator, that creator will get all of it. You watch only few videos, those videos will earn a larger chunk each. You watch hundreds of videos, each video will only earn a small amount. You pay a lot for premium, more will be paid to creators. You use a vpn to buy premium from india or so, only a fraction of that payment will be distributed accordingly.

> If you are not using premium creators get paid from advertisements that are actually watched. So either you have to watch the full advertisement, if it is shorter than 30 seconds, or at least 30 seconds from a longer advertisement, before you skip it. Skipping an advertisement after 5 - 29 seconds means no payout to the creator.
Superdeterminism eliminates any requirement(s).
More capitalist propaganda. You're incorrect... workers do get paid in a command economy. Of course there isn't a command economy on earth, so this is pointless whataboutism on your part, but like I said... capitalist propaganda.
This used to be what everyone said. I remember an introductory talk at university where they explicitly said 'and most of you will meet your future spouses here' as if it was part of the package. Feels like just a few years ago it used to be everyone met their partner at university.
Coding in a War Zone
A former colleague of mine held an opinion which I still strongly agree with, that the most productive use of these diagrams was during conversation, on a whiteboard. ( https://www.websequencediagrams.com/ is the next best thing)
I know the original windmill (getwindmill.com) is long outdated and abandoned, but it's still too early to reuse names in the same space, IMHO. At least for us old-timers :)

Good luck with the product, but it took me a while to understand that this has nothing to do with the "original" Windmill (it's waay too similar).
Here's one that is "production" ready: the Mirage-Firewall microkernel built using MirageOS and running on Qubes OS.[0] In general MirageOS allows you to:

> ... construct unikernels for secure, high-performance network applications across a variety of cloud computing and mobile platforms.
Code can be developed on a normal OS such as Linux or macOS, and then compiled into a fully-standalone, specialised unikernel that runs under a Xen or KVM hypervisor.[1]

[0] : https://github.com/mirage/qubes-mirage-firewall

[1] : https://mirageos.org/
It could be also, like X Æ A-12, or any of the following real names of real persons:

Ben Dover, Hashtag Follow, Destinee Hooker, Khumalo Tiny Dick, Guy Nutter

Guilherme Crabogiale Fuck, Jurassic Park, Beautiful Existence, Tokyo Sexwale, Mike Litoris, Batman Bin Suparman, Jesus Condom

Mrs. Rape, Kash Register, Donald Duck, Robert Fagot, Tatiana Vagina, Hitler Mussolini.
I'm not sure I understand your question, particularly in relation to my comment. There were a few people involved in the conversation so it could be confusing :)

I was commenting about the limitation of fail2ban and the potential for a kind of DoS if lots of users share the same IP. Then one naughty user can DoS all other users.

However, what I typically do with fail2ban is look at Nginx status codes like 4xx, 5xx and then rate limit them (e.g. ban if the rate is higher than expected in a given time). We also monitor our application logs for some errors, e.g. failed authentication or registration will also get matched and banned if over a certain threshold.

> The important part here is the list of scanned endpoints for blocking bad traffic is doing things the hard way.

Yes, I agree with you, even though there are some patterns that might be useful for placing instant bans? e.g. "../../" or if your site is not using php, then any access to a .php$ can get banned etc.