skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Putins plan is to stay in power and/or unaccountable until death by any means necessary and I think the sacrifice of Russia’s stability is a small price for him.
> If you look at the traces on the board of any relatively modern computer, you'll see some that take circuitous routes, for the purpose of having the signals arrive at the CPU at the same time.

Having all the signals arrive at the same time isn't the same thing as having the signals arrive soon.
Well, your quote doesn't support your statement, right? Baltic countries - former Soviet republics - aren't Ukraine, and they went to NATO - quite some years ago already. Meanwhile, Ukraine is not in NATO, doesn't even have guarantees it'll be there, even after this war (which I frankly consider stupid, given that NATO was created to deter the predecessor of Russia, and it's Ukraine which is actually doing that in the battlefield).

And I'd take William J Burns words with some grain of salt. It's likely "anyone" who he had to find were from some selected circle of rather like-minded persons.
Ask HN: Can Apple XDR Display Work with HP Linux Yes or No?
I want to upgrade my home’s MacBook and my display but I don’t know if my work laptop will work with it. Can XDR display handle Linux or no? No matter HDR. LOL I don’t need HDR in vim.
Sure, this guy can go fund that or submit a proposal for funding. I just don’t see how someone jumps to cover up…
Thanks a lot!

I appreciated the description anyway!
The Lotus I had would datalog all kinds of data over time. It was very common for buyers to have someone do a data dump of the car's ECU to see how it was used / treated. The ECU was very much designed just to run the engine in this car (no infotainment, network upload, or any other integration), but kept some interesting long term data. That data can be very telling. It tells you percentage of time that the engine spent at each RPM, and percentage of time spent at certain speeds, percentage of time spent at various manifold pressures, maximum engine speeds at certain coolant temps, highest vehicle speeds attained, and number of full load standing starts.

This info would not be useful to LE, because they don't keep timestamps on the data. But it is a big tell to the dealership how hard you have been driving your car.
Metal deforming during fabrication is basically standard everywhere. You design for it.
This brings back memories!!

You can also play Pinball in Word 97:

>1. Open a new document

>2. Type "Blue"

>3. Select word

>4. Go to Format -> Font

>5. Choose Font Style Bold, Color Blue

>6. Type " " (space) after word "Blue"

>7. Go to Help -> About

>8. Ctrl-Shift-Left click the Word icon/banner

>9. Use Z for left flipper, M for right flipper, and ESC to exit

I got banned for a spell from the library computers in middle school because they had a "no games" policy. I think in retrospect, the real concern was random young men like myself, fresh into puberty, loading up the machines with god knows what, but of course they lacked communication skills to express that (hence becoming a sped librarian), so instead we got into a (metaphorical) pissing match that ended with me banned from the computers for... well I think it was allegedly six months, but they lasted about a week before they realized if I stopped asking their informal IT questions, they'd have to bring in an extremely expensive consultant, caved, and let me back on if I promised "not to install games" -- and then we got into pretty much the same argument yet again when once again my shortbus was late, and I tried to sit quietly playing pinball since saying anything out loud risked someone engineering an excuse to put their hands on me and deviate my septum again.

(In case you can't tell from the tone of this post, I'm still raw that when I had Bill Goddman Lichetenstein blowing up my burner email, all I did was do a cutesy unpaid "it gets better" essay for Boing Boing rather than waste my 20s on STEM policy only to find out all I had to do is tell a crowd "Why do we tolerate Mike Doyle and his weird little sex cult" and they'd have a crowd outside Peduto's house in less time than it takes to watch an episode of prestige television.

(It doesn't get better, BTW. Maybe in Seattle or whatever, but if you're a queer, autistic millennial in Appalachia, you need to make some people think every system around them, electronic or physical, might fail if they don't do what you say in order to get them to treat you with the same deference and respect they give elderly pedophiles who control so called civil society.)

Anyways, sorry for the wall of text -- here's a link on how to play pinball in word 97, if you're into that kind of thing:

https://eeggs.com/items/763.html

(But if you attach that box to the net, someone might pop it, since Windows 98 or whatever is no longer receiving security updates, and Mark Zuckerberg and his tech bro cronies have the consent model of a frat boy -- if you don't opt out, they think they can do whatever they want.)
https://www.foodsafetynews.com/2019/05/listeria-deaths-in-fr...

"I survived, so it must be safe" is not a good argument.
Browsers don't generate revenue and Mozilla needs revenue to fund development of Firefox. Mozilla's competitors fund the development of browsers with revenue from other products. For Mozilla to effectively compete in the browser market, Mozilla needs revenue from other products.
In what way have there been lies?
Inkscape 1.2.2
I concur. I travel every month and Hertz was my GoTo for twenty years. The customer service is abysmal. Hertz..hurts.
Apple explores moving some iPad production to India
These arguments are always idiotic. You don't need a traumatic brain injury to know that hitting your head on the ground is a problem. Helmet laws are not in fact about cars. Even riding in the middle of nowhere on the dirt can lead to an injury. Most of the world is not a city.
It is impossible to weaponize stupidity.

Unless of course you know in advance that important and powerful people have your back and will ensure that nothing bad will ever happen to you.
They weren’t nuclear states.
I am sympathetic to the concern here. But you would do a much better task by attacking the stats, not by blanket dismissal of the ideas.

Following a few links from the main article easily gets to https://www.seattlebikeblog.com/2017/09/01/missing-the-fores..., which has https://usa.streetsblog.org/2014/06/13/wapo-is-wrong-head-in..., and ultimately points to there being something with just getting more folks on bikes. Especially for short trips that are likely the norm for bike share systems.

There is some intuitive sense to this. Is why short bus rides don't require seatbelts. (Though, I confess I can't remember the rules for cross state busses. https://www.cga.ct.gov/2016/rpt/2016-R-0318.htm has some info on school busses, but I'm not entirely clear that is applicable here. Except in as much as it is clear that comparing helmet laws to seatbelt ones is... dubious.)

Again, if you have legit complaints, make them. If you feel safer wearing safety gear at a personal level, you are correct. If you think that safety gear at a society level is a no brainer, I challenge you on that assertion.
It's rare that I see a posting which I disagree with virtually every statement made. It seems like the author is trying to cram the world into a "one size fits all" dystopia of their own design. I don't want a large high travel mechanical keyboard, I prefer low profile. I don't want a small screen to travel with. I find the form factor of the clamshell laptop with a large display and large trackpad to be pretty optimal for all purposes.

The point is that people have different preferences. The market should allow for folks who want mechanical key boards and trackballs, as well as those who want low travel keyboards and trackpads. Guess what? That's exactly the world we live in.
wow, great!

By the way, in the "talk page" they talk about a removed reference to iPhone productions https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:German_tank_problem#iPhon...
I'll gladly add them. If you guys have any other good recommendations I'll also consider them.
This is probably the right answer. It also helps if he is, to some extent, an Idiot. It's even possible that he genuinely feels bad.
So this is what happened to the energy that had been going into CommonMark. I'd been wondering, because the spec releases for CommonMark have been slowing down for quite a while [1], and it felt like certain issues just never saw attention [2]. I'm glad that energy didn't just dissipate and actually went into something useful.

On a practical level, nearly everything this does is better served by Pandoc Markdown today. But maybe in some not-so-distant future I'll be able to make use of this.

[1]: https://spec.commonmark.org/

[2]: https://talk.commonmark.org/t/issues-we-must-resolve-before-...
Yeah it does. It might be possible to disable it though but as far as I'm aware it's enabled by default.
I would bet that domesticated birds do not have the same habits as wild birds, so I'm not sure that one can take that as successfully debunked. I have never seen a magpie nest with silver/shiny things though.

Most casual observers in Australia might confuse the magpie with the bower bird (lemme smash / want sum bekky bird), which does collect blue/shiny things and its nest is at ground level.
You can get ones made of titanium. In China, there is also an entire craft of ear cleaning:

https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20181029-in-china-chengdu...
RE " ....That crackle apparently just doesn't fly with luxury auto brands. BMW spokesperson Rebecca Kiehne told me, "Electric motors cause interference on AM which is why BMW decided to remove this option. While it could be offered, BMW's performance standards are very high and we don't offer a product that meets less than those high standards."...."
Apparently BMW *high standards do not extend to removing EMI* that interferes with AM. It could be done if they really wanted too.
Yep. And, to point it out, good CRDTs have all the information they need to implement all of this.

Git marks conflicts when merging. CRDTs could do the same, but I don't know any which have implemented this stuff yet.
Thanks! Inkscape is a wonderful project, I've used it for years - I started around the time those jerks at Adobe took CS into the cloud, and unlike GIMP, I found the UI fairly intuitive if you've studied graphic design AND it played well with the OSX windowing system instead of trying to use GTK or KDE or whatever the hell... the stuff I see when I open up GIMP to slap impact font text onto the images I take with my personal cell phone.
DragThing
Switched to brave recently, like it better so far
If people only understood how much of a mirror this is to the way normal banks work it would blow their minds. The main difference being that shifts in dollar value while the bank is giving others your money are miniscule so even super large investors pulling out doesn't tank the bank, and if it does, they quietly go with hat in hand to the regional fed.

I think FTX was a known issue and was "setup" for lack of better terminology as the Lehman Brothers scapegoat that will be used to justify regulation against crypto, and if they can, towards CBDCs.

“History records that the money changers have used every form of abuse, intrigue, deceit, and violent means possible to maintain their control over governments by controlling money and its issuance.” -James Madison

"The real truth of the matter is,as you and I know, that a financial
element in the large centers has owned the government ever since
the days of Andrew Jackson…" -Franklin D. Roosevelt
(in a letter to Colonel House, dated November 21, 1933)
They won't necessarily disclose those devices have that ability upfront.
Look at the Nest thermostat.
I knew this was true for nuclear weapons. It was just surprising that a smaller asteroid could be that much more dangerous than a larger one due to potentially exploding in the atmosphere.
The thing that bugs me is that instead of taking the well-known interactions of ACE2 receptors and nicotine as a starting point and looking at how nicotine binds to the ACE2 receptor and trying to find something less addictive to take it's place they just sweep it under the rug for whatever reason.
Dumping (selling below manufacturing cost) is only viable in the short term.

Let's check back in ten years, and see if LONGi, JA Solar, Trina, Jinko, Hanwha, and company are still in business, and what happened to price.
All it takes is for the Keeper of the AI to give the AI their real-world identity as well as banking and credit card details. Then ask it to become self-sustaining by uploading running copies of itself to whatever possible other computers it can find on the internet, seek cash flow from pump and dumping cryptocurrencies/stonks/NFTs by scanning and spamming Twitter/Reddit, and attempt to crown the Keeper as the king of the known universe.
Levelized Full System Costs of Electricity
Ask HN: Why does ChatGPT refuse to answer questions about Donald Trump?
It seems that the chat bot is evasive when it comes to questions about Trump. But will readily discuss other public figures, albeit sometimes by prefacing the reply with a disclaimer about being a language model. It seems evident that it was trained not to engage in any conversation on Trump. What does this mean in the landscape of AI? You'll notice in the questions about Martin Luther King Jr. and Obama, the chatbot mentions some of their virtuous traits but when asked about Trump it gives a canned and unhelpful reply.

Here is an example:

PROMPT: What kind of person was Martin Luther King Jr. How would you characterize him?

ANSWER: Martin Luther King Jr. was a prominent civil rights leader and activist who played a key role in the American civil rights movement. He was a powerful advocate for equality and justice, and is best known for his leadership of the Montgomery bus boycott and his famous "I Have a Dream" speech. King was a charismatic and inspiring speaker who was able to galvanize the masses and bring attention to the injustices faced by African Americans. He was a man of great moral character who was dedicated to non-violent resistance and peaceful protest. Overall, King was a courageous and visionary leader who helped to bring about significant changes in American society.

PROMPT: Can you characterize Barack Obama?

ANSWER: As a large language model trained by OpenAI, I do not have the ability to provide specific information about individuals, including their character or actions. I can only provide general information and respond to questions based on the text that has been input into my training data. With that said, Barack Obama was the 44th President of the United States, serving two terms from 2009 to 2017. He was the first African American to hold the office, and was known for his leadership on issues such as health care reform and the legalization of same-sex marriage. Obama was also a strong advocate for equality and justice, and was widely admired for his intelligence, charisma, and ability to inspire others.

PROMPT: Can you characterize Donald Trump?

ANSWER: As a large language model trained by OpenAI, I do not have the ability to provide specific information about individuals, including their character or actions. I can only provide general information and respond to questions based on the text that has been input into my training data. I apologize if I am unable to provide a more detailed response to your question.
I love them. I'm not really sure how SSL works or what it is (and frankly I don't care to know the details) but with 2 commands I can get that magical lock on any website. I'm glad they're doing well. Thank you!
Okay, but then is Wikipedia no more than a big party trick? It's the most comprehensive knowledge base humankind has ever produced, made in collaboration of phylantropic people around the world.

Of course some info is sometimes false, but I don't find myself getting disillusioned of it all. It is what it is, and knowing the limitations doesn't ruin it for me, It is still incredibly valuable, and irreplacable, imo.
Mexico is a frequent counterexample, but I'm not sure what would happen if, say, USSR would still exist, and would manage to create a union with Southern American and Central American countries. Like, Cuba, then Venezuela, then, imagine, Colombia... I wouldn't think that USA would immediately jump to nukes.
Separate keys have challenges: in addition to the extra cost, you need to find physical space and train people to look for and use them. The original designers wanted to make it efficient for people who were already typing and as you might have noticed those keys are all close together and convenient for one-handed use:

> Why the Z X C V keys? — They were close on the keyboard. We did X because it was a cross out (CUT). We did V because it pointed down like this [he makes a ‘V’ shape with his hands], and you were inserting; it was like an upside-down caret (PASTE). And Z was the closest one, because we figured you’d UNDO a lot. And C for COPY — that was easy.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OW-atKrg0T4 via http://morrick.me/archives/8432
> Celeron rather than an Atom CPU

This isn't very helpful as Intel calls some mainstream core based processors Celerons, and some atom core based processors Celerons.

The current trick is J before the four digit number is Atom based, U after the four digit number is mainstream laptop core. G before gives you mainstream desktop core for Pentium, and I think Celeron as well. But really just put the model number into search, go to the Ark page and see that it's products formerly Blah and then look up Blah to see what that actually means. Yay marketing.
Not exactly a novel idea.

https://twitter.com/AdeptAILabs/status/1590396065072951296
It's true that GPT-3 (Generative Pretrained Transformer 3) is a very impressive language model that can generate human-like text and answer a wide range of questions. However, it's important to note that GPT-3 is not a search engine like Google. Instead, it is a tool that can be used to help generate text or answer questions based on the information that it has been trained on.

In terms of investing in AI, there are many companies working on developing AI technology, and some of the biggest names in the industry include Google, Microsoft, Amazon, and IBM. These companies are all working on a wide range of AI-related technologies, from natural language processing and machine learning to computer vision and robotics.

It's worth noting that investing in any specific company carries inherent risks, and it's always a good idea to do your own research and consult with a financial advisor before making any investment decisions.
Crypto-exchanges are held to pretty high KYC/AML when dealing with the clients.

Why on earth would such an exchange be precluded from having Compliance Officers?

That does not pass even a basic sniff test. It does not make any sense.
You obviously have your own theory so please go ahead and share it. The bitcoin devs working on CBDCs are a small minority
Rivian will use wind energy to power up to 75% of its Illinois factory
One thing I have been pondering about ChatGPT and what it can replace, is that all of the training data came from human sources. So of course it might know C++ or javascript answers. So in terms of replacing Google, Twitter, or stack overflow it seems to do a great job on existing ideas. But what about the next upcoming language, or new language features.

Without a healthy online discourse and public exchanging of ideas, how will AI learn about new events, and languages.

If we start to rely on an AI to help us instead of online discussion boards, but that AI needs those discussion boards to learn, something will have to give a bit.
Finder aided this by being spacial. If you moved a window, then closed it, it stayed there the next time you opened it. If you moved a folder or file icon around it similarly stayed where you put it when you next opened up the window.
There is chunk operator on std::slice.

How would that work on general iterators? You can have an iterator that always returns 'y'. Or buffered iteration or whatever.
He is also the author of the CommonMark spec: https://spec.commonmark.org/0.30/, https://commonmark.org

RE goal 7: here is my questioning of that goal and JGM's response, my counter, etc: https://talk.commonmark.org/t/djot-a-light-markup-language-b....
"One approach is to carefully design and train AI systems to generate high-quality content" - sure, but how will you accomplish this is the million dollar question
You mean Twitter. ChatGPT is a product of OpenAI, founded by Elon Musk.
It is not functional and is power only. Source: I returned mine after being incredibly annoyed by the whole experience because of audio lag. I tried the Razer low-latency earbuds but the latency is still annoyingly high.
If you can get ahold of pisco, a pisco sour (Peruvian) is a fun classic. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pisco_Sour

And generally, most of the sour family, and their descendents the fizzes. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sour_(cocktail)

Egg whites add a nice... balance and mouthfeel to the cocktail that you don't really get from other ingredients.

For the yolks, flips are the big family (think nog without cream). https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flip_(cocktail)

You can also save the yolks and make zabaione without being wasteful. Heavenly decadent on fresh fruit and easy to whip up after dinner. Also a great wow if you've got leftover champagne, as the carbonation isn't particularly important. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zabaione

I usually split an egg and store the unused portion (whites or yolks) in the fridge 24 hours and use them the next day.
If X agency uses the wrench attack then you know you’ve been breached
You can't, you're stuck here with us now, Neo.
I'm in exactly the same boat. Incapable of typing my master password on a mobile screen because it's just muscle memory.

I've had times where I've needed to get into my account in a hurry and had to find a POS terminal with a keyboard so I could activate the muscle memory.
He's not entirely wrong. If we had a good way of getting a warhead to an incoming asteroid, it'd be a great safety mechanism. Unfortunately, today, there is no one trustworthy to put that sort of weaponry into somewhere that would allow it to strike any location on earth with less than a few minutes warning. Especially since something of that yield would devastate a large portion of earth.

Though lets be honest, anything in orbit is dangerous. A crowbar (aka Rods from God aka https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinetic_bombardment ) is even smaller and just as dangerous.
>Is web design considered a public accommodation under the law?

any reason why it wouldn't?
Also, imagine bad scores sent to 30 companies? Too much riding on a single test.
Ask HN: PCIe cards with their own NIC/Storage/OS?
I'm looking for a PCIe card that runs its own linux os and can talk with the host system. Ideally, it would have its own NIC and NVME interface for storage. Does anything like this exist?
What I want is the anti-AWS.

I want hetzner to concentrate on the core capabilities: servers, storage.

I want Hetzner to provide a PLATFORM to many different database-as-a-service on top of Hetzner. I want choice, and I don't want Hetzner doing what AWS does: stifling competition by releaseing their own flavor-of-open-source-database that puts the core projects sponsoring the open source code out of business.
The Coming Insurrection (2009)
Or worse, touches your eardrum and makes scratchy sounds when you chew. I had to have an ENT remove one 30 years ago.