skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re very mistaken about what kind of hippies PNW folks are if you think they’ll happily give their water to Californians. They’re hippies, but surly ones with guns who don’t look kindly on capitalists who adopt liberalism as an affect. My wife, whose family were among the first settlers in Oregon, gets mad seeing Tillamook cheese in stores here in Maryland. (“That’s our cheese. Fuck you.”)
Thanks for the explanation. This seems amazing, but could you kindly clarify how adding glycans to a cell is guaranteed to not disturb biological function?
I also find the use of ibonds funny for a service that ostensibly exists to encourage people to invest. Pointing people at a vehicle that currently (and for the foreseeable future) offers zero real growth by definition isn't going to make the world into successful investors.
Commodore made an 8080 Emulator for the C64 but was limited to 40 columns it was a CP/M-80 for the C64.

The C128 was better had a Z80 Co-Processor and 1571 drive to read write CP/M-80 disks.
It works, and does what it is supposed to. Why does it need a new version?
How to format text on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc

For code blocks, prefix each line with two or more spaces.
you realize most of the area by land in oregon and washington is very very red. and in a secession scenario they have a shitload more guns than the cities.

and even the parts that are less red probably wouldn't want to pipe the water down to cali latifundia. a lot of that area seems very culturally independent so i doubt they'd like being the breadbasket for something like the cali big cities.

and regardless yeah y'all do because population along the coast is very dense. you don't have enough space there to grow all that food for especially the big cali cities.

we don't need y'all, though.
You can still take away 90% of their revenue. There is no credible solution that does not begin with that step.
I don't think the two are mutually exclusive.

I've seen plenty of talented, experienced artists on various AI subreddits who are incorporating prompt-driven images as a small part of their overall work.

A relevant example: Newgrounds banned AI art: https://waxy.org/2022/09/online-art-communities-begin-bannin... - but they included this exception:

> There are cases where some use of AI is ok, for example if you are primarily showcasing your character art but use an AI-generated background.
BJ Novak was onto Cadbury pulling this same stunt 15 years ago - no ability to blame COVID.

https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=494133268428617
How do you like the miniDSP? Thinking about getting one - room correction definitely seems like a job for hardware; i.e. easy enough for a DSP, more portable and hassle-free than setting up software on one computer.
Yeah but it sucks for the rest of us who were hoping for informed adult convo but instead must witness this.
Scary? Sounds amazing
or coconut oil, if the melt point is important
FBI releases CJIS 5.9.1 policy update for 2022
You joke, but I worked on a GPS app that would crash when crossing over the zero meridian. We didn't handle negative zero. The Degree/Minute/Second (DMS) near the meridian will be +/- 0 when degrees is zero. Signed zero is a thing.
>where are you from where people get executed for crimes without a trial, why would anyone need to explicitly state that?

In the context of OP repeatedly calling for their dismemberment, I said, "Hold up, let's find out more before we tear his arms off," and then you went on a diatribe about defending the country and suggesting I am unwilling to do so. I'm unsure how to read that other than tacit support for OP's sentiment; it genuinely sounds like you're disagreeing with me.

Once again we find ourselves at the point I made in response to your other comment in this chain about how delivery matters.
These two things are also properties of the Internet itself are they not?
> 1/2 of the basement is carpeted and drywalled

Realistically, popping a hole in the slab and installing a fan might be less disruptive than tearing out all the finishing.

Do you have a sump? First, seal it. Caulk as much of the wall-floor joint as you can. If it's still not low enough, add a fan _to the sump cover_, since the weep-tile system might provide all the sub-slab vapor communication you need without adding any new holes.
Schools can now apply for funding to increase mental health staff
I have yet to read a single HN thread which does not involve some sort of meta-commenting or tangential conversation, exactly like what is happening in this thread.
Update includes clarification on cloud computing topics.

SUMMARY OF CHANGES
Version 5.9.1
APB Approved Changes
Section 5.8 Media Protection: modernize the CJIS Security Policy requirements for Media Policy & Procedures, Access, Marking, Storage, Transport, Sanitization and Use, Fall 2021, APB#11, SA#3, Modernizing Media Protection (MP) in the CJIS Security Policy
1. Section 5.12 Personnel Security: provide clarification of requirements, Fall 2021,
APB#11, SA#4, Interpretive Guidance Task Force (IGTF) Recommended Changes to CJIS Security Policy, Section 5.12 Personnel Security and Appendix G.3 Cloud Computing
1. Appendix G.3 Cloud Computing: provide clarification on requirements, Fall 2021, APB#LI, SA#4, Interpretive Guidance Task Force (IGTF) Recommended Changes to CJIS Security Policy, Section 5.12 Personnel Security and Appendix G.3 Cloud Computing
NOTE: There were no Spring 2021 APB CJISSECPOL actions.
Administrative Changes'
1. Section 4 Criminal Justice Information and Personally Identifiable Information, Section 4.2.2 Proper Access, Use, and Dissemination of NCIC Restricted Files Information, Appendix B Acronyms: changed "Known or Appropriately Suspected Terrorist" to "Threat Screening Center" and added the "TSC - Threat Screening Center" acronvm
This has been an issue for quite a while. "Shinkflation" is what it was called before.

- SSD manufacturers have been caught subbing out chips from release to mid market life

- Airlines cut services during the pandemic but never repriced out it without that service (I'm looking at you SAS with closing the lounge but advertising lounge access at ORD)

- Restaurants are now asking 18-30% tip on their electronic card payments.

- Restaurants and stores are cutting hours and menus extremely aggressively while increasing prices and understaffing.
It seems to me one of the primary requirements of business, and a large reason many good ideas don’t exist, is that capitalism requires a way to exchange money.

Without a way to accept payments and prohibit access to something otherwise easily accessible, a business can’t be made around it.

We can think of DRM or IP as prohibiting access, but there’s plenty of real life examples. A public park is cordoned off for a concert which requires payment to get into. A natural harbor has docks built into it and a fee is charged to boats that stop there.
If it is Atlassian Confluence-1 it will be way over budget and slow to boot.
> Their plans include io_uring, Rust and WASM functions

Awesome! That sounds kick ass! Turn up the perf some orders of magntude, use a safer kanguage with better tools, and make it usable safely from anywhere!? My heavens this db could go to all kinds of new places!

> the first two negate the "single-.c-and-.h multi-platform" paradigm that made SQLite what it is,

Seriously feels like c needs to grow past keeping everyone rubbing two sticks together to eek out cross-compatibility. We've been stuck at such a silly minima in c/c++ for so so long. Why is code not reusable?

Also it helped, yes, but im not sure this simplicity is the defining "lite" thing of sqlite. Yes: that is damned lite to use/consume, abut it's just one characteristic mong other lite-nesses. It doesnt strike me as that essential.

And if it's impedeing exoloration & growth & other uses... then heck yes a breakaway attempt should be formed. There's excellent material here, & limiting it to a tiny quaint shape & form, purely to help the ridiculous mess of build systems/package management (and especially their absences), seems like an extreme tradeoff. For sure there should be ventures to try to explore & go on, see what the other untapped values might be!!

> the third thing seems like a feature very few people would care about.

Well, i'd hope there's a lot of people who wouldnt think to care today that might tune in & turn on, if they had a lightweight db system that was easy to embed. I dont know how many billion devices have access to the web, but giving them the ability to use sqlite seems sharp & obvious!

Yesterdays post on qemu painted a great picture of a similar case, of there being a ton of excellent materials here, but it being locked into a very conservative & narrow perspectuve of use. The breakout of qemu-kvm unlocking trapped potential, rewriting the world, seems apt. Progress ought have representation!
they are also way too small to grow enough food for colossal cali cities. and most of that agricultural land east of the coast is very red. look how many people in east oregon want to deadass secede to idaho because they're so sick of portland's bullshit.

they'd go join "flyover country".
Check out minidsp stuff.
Back in 2014 I was trying to set up a Linux machine and bind it to the active directory domain at work. The active directory domain was a .local domain, but avahi Daemon thinks any packet that's bound for a DOT local address is addressed to it. So it would swallow up all the packets that were headed to the domain controller, look at them, think they were weird and not understand them and then drop them on the floor. From my perspective it looked like the firewall just hated me.

It was like a week or two later until I finally went to my friend and said I must be stupid but I can't do this it's not working and he just disabled the avahi daemon and everything started working again.

Blarg.
Yes, but if those cats discovered a faster way to solve integrals than you initially taught them, their findings would have higher credibility if published in an actual mathematics journal.

Otherwise, you end up with things like the "rediscovery" [0] of the trapezoid rule. That wasn't actually published in Nature, but with the way Nature has gone downhill even in its own sphere, it could probably happen today. There's no reason to believe that someone publishing in a bio/chem journal is remotely capable of making math/CS judgements like "faster matrix multiplication"; nor that the referees (does Nature even bother with those any more? O.o) will recognize any issues.

[0] https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/9602/rediscover... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26384357 etc.
If I can take copyrighted images and feed them into an AI, why can’t I take any code I find online and ignore the license terms and feed it into a compiler? How do you justify the existence of something like the GPL?
I find Newman O’s to be a superior attentive
Coin: A Founder’s Story (Trailer)
Most e-mail templates can be easily coded by hand these days.

E-mail clients by and large show html properly too.

A few rules:

1. Inline css of course

2. Use pixels as units

3. Don’t get too fancy.

I tuned out as soon as I read the word. “React”.
Well a vegan would probably take one look at the dairy industry and be utterly disgusted.

I'm not even vegan and I am appalled by it.
Jokes aside there’s always someone willing to buy undersea cable.
You can add hotels that still don’t offer daily maid service.
Team Cymru (the company the article is about) has a response to the coverage: https://www.team-cymru.com/post/team-cymru-myth-vs-fact

In short, they claim that:

- The "PCAP" data, email addresses, etc that they sell comes from them running malware samples on their own infrastructure. It's not based on captured Internet data.

- The web page addresses etc that they sell are the results of automated vulnerability scans and honeypots, not captured Internet data.

- The netflow data they sell is captured from real ISP traffic, but it is a small sample (only 1 in 10,000 netflows is captured), and it can't identify individual websites if they use a CDN or shared hosting infrastructure (which most websites do).

I have no clue how true these claims are, but those are the claims.
If there's no planned changes or unreleased work in the repo, then there's not much need for more releases. Jq is a pretty small tool and isn't obviously incomplete.

Though it's funny because I do agree that in the past that jq wasn't having its committed code being released often enough. There was a popular Github issue[1] with arguments and 70+ reactions about a confusing feature in jq that turned out to have already been fixed and committed in 2015, before the Github issue was even opened, but the fix didn't actually make it into a released version until 2018. Definitely one of the more frustrating cases of investigating a software issue I ran into. Everyone should make sure their project's release process can promptly release updates!

[1] https://github.com/stedolan/jq/issues/1110
To summarize your point: "30% of class signs petition = Gen Z is spectacularly entitled"

I see your prestigious ye olde education really heightened your critical thinking skills.
> Make an awesome product, get people hooked on it, and then slowly ratchet back the value to reap the gains. And of course hope people don't notice.

It's almost as though the whole business world uses the same tactics as VC backed tech startups...
I've done something similar in the past with a database that had corId, sender and receiver columns to query. Your solution is more elegant.
It's an HR system. Saying it's critical to elections is a manipulation technique to further other conspiracy theories that have no evidence
I have a rather powerful dev box, on which I run yggdrasil[1].
With my mobile unit laptop, that self-hosted dream is a reality.
PowerDNS[2] with admin[3] and smallstep[4] are the cherry on top.

[1] https://yggdrasil-network.github.io/

[2] https://www.powerdns.com/

[3] https://github.com/PowerDNS-Admin/PowerDNS-Admin

[4] https://smallstep.com/
Looking for a VST plugin developer for music tool/plugin
As the title states I am seeking a software developer to create a simply VST utility software tool plugin for DAWs. (Logic, FL Studio, Etc).

Where could I start looking for such a person? I’ve searched Google with little to no luck.
1.8 million poll workers sounds like a huge number, how many poll workers were there in the US last election?
Samsung pulled out of China manufacturing in 2019
Olive oil is somewhat notorious for being counterfeited (with a really high portion, 60%-70%, being fake).
Loblaws partners with Gatik in Canadian first: driverless grocery trucks
Alphabet Leaves a Market
Wouldn’t this be a first in, first out approach if you’re consuming the oldest item on the shelf whenever you need it?
If you mean the CP/M 2.2 cartridge for the C64, that had a Z80 in it, not an emulator.
That's like, the primary thing that aggravates people about TD! You speak elsewhere about people having to wait in a line for phone support for hours and the reason people need to do this is because their accounts fail to verify automatically.

Do you support cleanly setting up POD beneficiaries? Do I need to give you my spouses' SSN for that too? Or do they also need a Yotta account?
I use a similar system. But level is also used to switch writing events to the log.

Usually only events that alert of a severe error are logged.

Once we know something's not working, the settings for level are modified so, without even stopping the service, much more detailed information is written and we have a more precise idea of what exactly is failing and why.

It works nicely.
> Ukraine is winning on the battlefield

Russia formally annexed ~15% of Ukraine today. How is that winning?

I follow the conflict almost daily, and Ukraine appears to be in its "late WW2 Germany" phase where it throws everything it has at Russia all at once and then after…has nothing left to resist.

It didn't work for the Germans in WW2, and I have no expectation it will work for Ukraine in 2022. Germany did so in the hopes that Russia would just give up. They didn't, Germany rapidly lost the war afterwards. I expect the same to happen to Ukraine.

Ukraine needs NATO to fight if they want to defeat Russia.
No one says this
There is a clear risk from these sorts of models as they get better - I mean recreating specific individuals’ likenesses in compromising images (or even worse, video). We’re not at that point yet, but these things are getting better fast, so it’s only a matter of time. The problem is that there’s no way to mitigate those risks except to keep the model behind an inference-only API, or not release it at all - as soon as the model is open sourced then fine-tuning the model can introduce whatever behavior you want. Holding the models back is virtue signaling at best and actively harmful at worst, because it draws attention from individuals who will take it as a challenge to find ways to misuse them, and cuts businesses and the open source community off from models that would otherwise be very useful to them, that they could help to improve. I’m concerned this is becoming a self fulfilling prophecy, where more companies will start to do the same thing, primarily because it’s what everyone else is doing.
I have really bad news: the internet was formulated by the government.

But seriously, the exit node issue is a real sore thumb.
The added 'y' seems to have an alternate meaning: 'ish'. It should probably be read as "Now! More Chocolate-ish!"

I'm always skeptical when an ingredient name is modified to become a comparison instead. Chocolatey in no way means it has any chocolate at all in it. In the same way wines have "a hint of chocolate on the palate." It's a hint alright, but it's not chocolate. Only, wine descriptions aren't actively trying to trick you.

That's why a lot of popcorn is "Buttery" - it doesn't necessarily have butter in it at all. And it probably doesn't. In the same way "creamy peanut butter" doesn't have cream in it. The difference: the peanut butter description isn't actively trying to trick you.
The double-standards for cops feels to me like the first step in the USA becoming a fascist state. One of the first things that happened in 1933 Germany was the breakdown between the police and the courts. Germany maintained a court system which, on paper, looked fair, but in practice the police had their own parallel justice system which just made up rules as it went along.
Chezmoi works for me

https://www.chezmoi.io/
Imagine you click a youtube video in a bad network envoirment, then the server sends like an alt tag equivalent for the video as a promnt, and the Neural Engine chip inside your phone create the first seconds of the video while it loads.

We're fay away from it now, but I've seen less sketchy solutions being implemented.
You can implement synchronization across DOs, but the application has to coordinate it. E.g. you could implement two-phase commit to get strongly consistent semantics (with the possibility of temporary unavailability if the network between the objects is partitioned at the wrong moment). Or if your application can tolerate eventual consistency, consider using CRDTs for partition tolerance.

These things require some care to get right, but not a huge amount of actual work, compared to the challenge of implementing lower-level consensus and replication that DO takes care of for you.
The set is undefined and contradictory. Even single statements here can be interpreted in a variety of ways.

I suspect this code of conduct would not hold in a court of law, because it has effects not related to this particular piece of software.

Additionally, it is already contradicting SQLite's safety culture. The safety regulation requires being conservative in code acceptance - you do not "let live" here or it can cause deaths.
Milwaukee did something with their top selling torque wrench for reasons unspecified.

https://youtu.be/iusVoa21daQ
Getting there. Would love to see more!
Agree. I'm planning to run in wasm a few thousand line rust driver linked to the massive c lib and allow that code to draw to a framebuffer but not otherwise access anything.

At the same time, medium companies run this cpp lib in production in important contexts without that kind of protection. And I'm not that motivated to try and write marginally more reliable software than them for my hobby project.
It's pretty interesting to see the same Hacker News that is up in arms daily over privacy concerns get excited about handing over to a startup their SSN and other personal information that can be used to open any financial account on their behalf and continue acting on their behalf despite it being against the terms of service and/or law. This same startup will also hold access to the $10K+ account hostage until requested, unless they suddenly go out of business as nearly every startup does, especially ones that mysteriously don't even monetize the services they render.
You can buy olive oil made in the US to avoid that problem though :)
Even the ones that do now default to “we will only turn down if you put the card out” which is the opposite from what it used to be.
Check "Current composite rates" on https://www.treasurydirect.gov/savings-bonds/i-bonds/i-bonds...

The current rate of 9.62% is the lowest it's ever been, and its never changed drastically.

It's just FUD to claim that it'll drop to 3%.

Also, you're locked in, you can't touch the money for a year, and there's a penalty for withdraw before year 5. It's designed as a safe saving instrument, not a stock market replacement.

I, for one, am glad to have invested every year. It's a nice emergency fund.
> But of course, not actively endangering our users is a low bar. It is reasonable to raise questions about the inherent disconnection between the business model of Team Cymru and the mission of Tor which consists of private and anonymous internet access for all. Rob Thomas's reasons for choosing to resign from the board are his own, but it has become more clear over the months since our initial conversation how Team Cymru's work is at odds with the Tor Project's mission

Looks like he was going to get fired anyway.
> labelled 50g less than a bag I had purchased a few months ago. It wasn't the case that there were less nuts in the bag.

50g less nuts without less nuts in the bag? You mean they went to less dense nuts?
Like an AI-assisted photoshop, but that's not restricted by language, only interactivity. Down the line you'll need a direct mind meld because some ideas don't have words to describe them, but that's not the "next immediate" problem.
Hmmm. Not to sound overly skeptical, but I find it a little weird that in none of the images/video the watch itself has a band attached to it. Did the wearer take off the band after it started overheating? If so, why? I personally have an Apple Watch (the 4) and it takes me forever to get the band off whenever I want to clean it. I certainly wouldn't take the time to fiddle with removing the band if it was seemingly about to explode.
Wonder if one could get away with calling a Yogurt-like product Yogurt* and be under the nonexistent regulatory set.

*Formerly Frozen
What about a siege?

The more I look at it, the more the ancient siege seems more likely than an invasion.

China doesn't want to destroy Taiwan.

Plus, destroying non-Taiwanese vessels and planes trying to break the siege seems like it would be more palatable to Chinese leaders' domestic audience.

China seemed to do a dress rehearsal for this strategy a month or two ago.
This is because IBM 029 card punches don't support these characters right?
Well either cheap labor or spies which do you think is more likely with the current evidence
If you look at the iPhone, China's contribution is basically only final assembly. The parts that are being assembled actually come from US/Japan/Korea/Taiwan - so it's not quite as straightforward as it seems.
If I made a mistake in entering my info into Yotta, how are you going to correct it without me going though the TD medallion process?
Water. They literally watered it down.