skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nobody was "pretending it doesn't exist." Perform a quick google search and you'll see mainstream press coverage of researchers and entrepreneurs have been working on the problem and also collecting data for quite some time.

> Allegedly many blades fail after few years rather than expected 15~25

[Citation required]. Unless you're referring to leading edge damage, which has already been determined to largely be caused by excessive speed during heavy precipitation, and thus can be controlled: https://wes.copernicus.org/articles/3/729/2018/

I'm so tired of people trying to 'gotcha' green energy.
There aren't more US users than non-US users.

Also, it's not quite correct to say it's a USA invention. A lot of the foundational work was done in France for example, it's just that the French politics killed the project in favour of circuit-switched networks, while DARPA picked it up.
I'll just leave this here, in case you haven't heard of it.

It's about a documentary which made some waves, accusing the involved politicians of outright lies and exaggerations as justification for military action, which in turn then lead to the things they fabricated.

It was called 'Es begann mit einer Lüge/It started with a lie'

https://programm.ard.de/?sendung=281116097670119

https://www.spiegel.de/politik/ausland/umstrittene-ard-dokum...
Unless you're off the grid, is there any use case for the solar panel you linked?

It costs $90, not including the protection circuitry.

Even if you pay a lot for electricity (e.g. $0.35 per kWh, like in PG&E service regions), you'd need to be drawing 100W for 7 hours per day, for 365 days, before you break even.

I guess realistically you're more likely to break even after 2 years? Do these small panels 'wear out' over time, or will they work for several years?
So once we all live forever we can spend our days improving gadgets just because it's fun?
This is the main reason why I still use Google Photos. I have shared albums with my family, that automatically add photos using facial recognition. If I want to create an album for an event and share with people it's really easy.
>> used to ship with a wide variety of open source software such as Samba or CUPS

The CUPS software is still available in Ventura and it comes with version 2.3.4. This version is more up-to-date compared to the latest release of CUPS from Apple on Github and it doesn't match any releases in OpenPrinting CUPS.
5 months is nothing, we're still in the infancy of the technology, I think this wasn't a priority until now. Give it a few years, a few research papers and I'm sure someone will figure it out.
Also get this issue in HK
Same.

Story time: I've been a diehard bash/zsh fan for the better part of the last two decades (I was a regular user of it since 1999 so that's 24 years now). I daily-drove some form of Linux since 1999 up until ~2010 when I switched to MacOS (zsh). I only switched to using Windows as my daily driver for ~2 1/2 years ago.

Around 2 years ago, I had a script in python that I wrote to process my directory of media files based on the directory name and looked for a subtitle file and pulled that down. For fun, it was a simple enough script that I re-wrote it in bash (WSL2). Six months later, I needed to make a change and was surprised at how much I couldn't read it. I just forgot.

That was OK, I had a boring weekend and rewrote the whole thing in PowerShell. A few things I noticed:

- It was more LOC owing mostly to brackets, etc, but I'm over the whole "less LOC is better" mentality.

- It was faster - but this is probably the result of WSL2, but also, I didn't have to call out to other CLI utilities as much. You can do just about everything in PowerShell and call out to .NET for anything more complex.

- It was far more readable. Having to parse while [ ]; do ... done; is harder than ForEach-Object ( ) { }

- Passing things around as an object is a very pleasant way of scripting (Python could do the same, but it feels more "Programming Language" than "Scripting" at this point)

- Calling an CLI utility is just the same as in Bash (Unless it has spaces, then you just do & "Path to CLI.exe")

I had to make a change recently and was pleasantly surprised at how much I could remember the layout, functions, etc.

I also tried to adhere to the MS-isms like using a Verb-Noun for my functions where it makes sense, and breaking things up in modules.

I don't absolutely love PowerShell, but it is pleasant to use and pulling in .NET stuff is just a line of code away.

Now I use it directly as a daily driver, with Windows Terminal - which is also surprisingly pleasant to use.
How about solar panels for providing shade?
>you could have allowlists/blocklists of servers rather than individual packages

That's already how F-Droid works. The default repository only allows FOSS apps, but you can add any third-party repository you want and you'll be able to install its apps from F-Droid.

https://forum.f-droid.org/t/known-repositories/721
At least one company claims their process is net energy-positive.

https://www.energy.gov/eere/wind/articles/carbon-rivers-make...
There's a crucial difference between prompt injection and other injection attacks such as SQL injection or XSS or shell injection.

For all of those other injection attacks we know what the mitigations are: parameterized queries for SQL injection. Context-aware HTML escaping for XSS. Shell special character escaping for shell commands.

Prompt injection does not have a reliable mitigation yet. It's currently an injection attack without a fix.
Personally going to start using the ~/Developer directory for all my projects now
The chatgpt output comes in chunks from openai's servers themselves, it can't get computed instantly. There's no way for this plugin to do what you want it to do.
In many countries websites describing ways to commit suicide or some people's public 'goodbye letters' explaining their reasons for suicide are removed by law enforcement, when they are discovered.

Since you can ask ChatGPT what the most painless and direct way to kill yourself is, should chatGPT be able to assist you in planning your suicide? (Edit: i.e. having a chat partner that directly gives you feedback on ideas and does not try to talk you down/away from them)

While suicide isn't illegal, in many countries helping someone commit suicide is a capital crime.
The file sharing part of this project made me think of RetroShare (https://retroshare.cc/). Too bad this project never really had traction. It was really file sharing + social network in a truly decentralized fashion.
Yes, Lieutenant Amygdata. This is the way.
Making animal fat without the animals
> Search should be democratized by governments. It is central and should be for everybody. No control.

I am confused. Are you suggesting that governments should nationalize the search part of Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo, Yahoo, etc.? Or that they should build their own high-quality search engines? And what do we do until they have?

> No control.

Why do you think governments wouldn't control search engines if they were responsible for providing them?

> It is central and should be for everybody

How is the current model (Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo, Yahoo, etc.) not for everybody?
Can you explain the mechanism by which vaccines injected into muscle tissue impart mucosal immunity? The humeral immunity these vaccines impart doesn't stop the virus replicating in the nose and throat where it can spread to others via respiration. Mucose is not connected to the blood stream where the antibodies from the vaccine are.
LaTeX: A Gift to Scientific Publishing from Leslie Lamport
I believe Podcast Producer (which used to run on Mac OS X Server) used to run on rails, or perhaps just ruby. It was a long time ago.
Google Depublishing Osint on Ukraine
Or: "People have better things to do than social media when they aren't cracked-out on algo-driven hysteria."
Solar panels don't really wear out like that. It's possible that severe hail may damage these flexible, less well protected cells but you can easily expect well over a decade out of them. Most residential systems are rated for 25-30 years but can realistically last longer.
check the last tweets in the thread, it reproduced the same rules again in full.
It won’t even tell me strategies for video games which are violent. It can’t help me to understand violence as a concept or how it is used so that I can counteract it. It’s so nerfed its pathetic.
+1 Steampipe's aggregators to combine multiple datasets into one are great
Turkey earthquake: Anger at building standards grows
check the last tweets, it reproduced the rules again without the 5 sentences prompt
Jury rules artist’s NFTs of ‘MetaBirkins’ violate Hermès’ trademark rights
The point of what? The point of PeerTube is to leverage the p2p nature of torrents to allow people to host video-sharing platforms for a fraction of the cost. If you want to monetize your instance then why not?
Are there any real world incidents where the container-as-root thing has become a problem? A meta-study even?

In these things I'm a bit helpless judging the cost vs benefit ratio.
OpenAI used labor in developing countries for sifting through illegal outputs of the model, to train against that [0].

[0] https://time.com/6247678/openai-chatgpt-kenya-workers/
Yeah I'd be surprised if this wasn't figured out in a few years time too... but with the rate at which these systems are being built and deployed right now we could really do with a solution earlier than that!
> The framework doesn't matter.

If we're talking about ease of use, doesn't that matter? For example, I could write things in React or use a templating engine or even regular HTML/JS. All 3 options have different ease of use and require certain boilerplate to get things done in the same time. For example, you could use Webflow to create a landing page that would probably take you twice the time if you were to do that in React using regular CSS.

You could also use Pocketbase's GUI to quickly setup your DB instead of using Prisma to write relations and migrations and handling all the stuff you wouldn't need to on Pocketbase.

So I'm kinda confused about 'framework doesn't matter'. In a sense, it doesn't when I'm talking about using it to build something (I know I can pretty much build anything with them) but when talking about the actual time and work involved, some frameworks might provide some time saving processes others don't.
Or better yet, a N100 or equivalent half-face respirator, which will likely be more comfortable because of the soft elastomeric seal, as well as being more effective.
Thank you for sharing, looks like an amazing project! Exactly what I’m looking for, and I love your flexibility about just making two separate instances for me&my partner to each have our own. (only way it would be better is if it were open source, or even just a contract making it become permissive open-source in case the company shuts down.)

Regardless, I’m in a bit of a weird situation for the next few months with regards to my home server setup, but I’m bookmarking this to come back & will be absolutely paying for the upgrades too. Thanks for your awesome work!
Something like thats exists already! The organisation behind it is called C2PA :) https://c2pa.org/
Security by obscurity... But maybe good enough for this use-case.
https://github.com/ascon/ascon-c

I was hoping for a simple piece of C code that did the job under 30 lines ... as usual, it's a forest of implementations.

[EDIT]: for comparison: https://gimli.cr.yp.to/spec.html
It even has tftp server:

https://rick.cogley.info/post/run-a-tftp-server-on-mac-osx/
> The purpose of knowledge is action, not knowledge.

> ― Aristotle

If the quote works for you, that's all good.

But for the other people adding it to their quote list, it's unlikely to be a real Aristotle quote. In the Nicomachean Ethics Aristotle concludes that the highest activity of human life is contemplation or speculative thinking.
Hermès Defeats MetaBirkins in the First NFT Trademark Trial
"culture/family etc"

That's really just a veneer for "transactional and performance based"

Whenever I hear a company say that they are like a family, I run. In a family, you don't lay off family members. As a matter-of-fact, if it is a family run business, and there's a business downturn, they will lay off all workers and leave their actual family members working.

In reality, saying it is "family" is just a machiavellian ploy to pretend a business actually cares about the employees, in order to make them loyal to the company, without the loyalty going the other way. I've read so many stories about how owners were always talking about the company being "family" but when push came to shove, they shoved the employee out the door. But like so many companies, all the ones that are shedding employees, they never seem to fire the C-suite, somehow.

As far as culture goes, all companies want to create a culture that is maximal efficiency for the company. That's all the culture is in a corporate world. It's transactional. No company is going to have a culture of 5 hour picnic lunches every day, followed by an hour foot massage for everyone so that only 2 hours of work get done a day. That would be silly. ALL business cultures exist to maximize shareholder investments. To the extent that cultures are different is just a different way of trying to maximize employee output. Nothing is wrong with it, but it actually is transactional. To the extent people talk about "culture" that is really just trying to polish the turd.

I agree with everythinig else you wrote.
Such cameras already exist.
>> Unfortunately, even if you set a custom icon for a folder...

Yeah this is what I hoped the article was going to demonstrate, unfortuntely it was just a case of "did you know you had all these system icons already on your system?", to which the answer was "well yeah..."
Strange title as AtlasObscura haven’t actually revealed anything; they’re almost as prudish as the original Victorian discoverers.

Judging by this[1] less prudish source, it doesn’t even seem THAT shocking. There’s a lot of ‘normal’ fresco and only a few pieces of the cheeky stuff…

[1] https://news.artnet.com/art-world/pompeii-reopens-house-of-v...
“… with that salt pond stink”
"Here at Craptech we are all about team building. We love to treat our employees to lavish company retreats - after which we'll go back into crunch mode for the rest of the year."

Paid is better, but tbh I'd probably take unpaid time off in many cases. I'd actually prefer to work half time as long as it worked financially.
I’ve worked on this specific problem you are describing but for other reasons.

The issue will be once someone breaks the secure enclave in the CCD, all of the video they produce will now be trustworthy. CCDs are pretty lightweight in general as most of the heavy lifting is meant to be offloaded to the ISP—so the on-die processing for the CCD is generally very lightweight and wouldn’t have buffers large enough to sign each frame. Also there is no standardized way of creating a secured MIPI connection. You can do some clever things to mitigate for this, but it is far from what I’ll call “best practice” and more along the lines of a bespoke solution.
What really bothers me with Ivermectin is that it used to be one of the cheapest and most available drugs yet it instantly became taboo to even talk about for in the context of covid.

Why a known, safe, cheap and readily available drug couldn’t be used off label in the context of an unprecedented (at least in terms of social restrictions measures) global pandemic will always remain a mystery.
What's the issue? I find podman to be better in this exact scenario, specifically with bind mount permission shenanigans.
Don't you just set up $USER to have a couple of thousand uidns once on your hosts? Is there any other friction I'm missing?
Super-ego
> You may have recovered quickly regardless. I never took paxlovid and my covid symptoms lasted 2 days and i recovered quickly.

Well, quite.

Of the four confirmed Covid cases we've had in our immediate family in the last 12 months, three of us took nothing stronger than standard painkillers and didn't even need to speak to a doctor; my OH spoke to our doctor and was given an inhaler to help with the cough.
My favorite is searching for a solution to an issue in google, finding exactly what I'm looking for in the search results, and then seeing the question closed for being off-topic etc.
> usually pay nothing for it

Users pay with their data. That is the whole point of the business model and it is obviously lucrative enough so that the entire tech infrastructure (devices, OS, browsers etc) can be repurposed to be a user data collection channel. If you want to find a real accomplice that is essential for the model to work, it is not the users, it is the advertisers. It takes two to tango in the adtech market.

I don't dispute that search (in its various incarnations) is an essential service in a digitally interconnected world. There are countless ways to pay for it (as a digital public good, as a user subscription etc) that are fundamentally better than what we have. It is also obviously true that some decades ago Google innovated technically. A lot happened since and it wasn't positive. Normalizing it simply prolongs the agony.
Hi! It's been a week but just wanted to let you know this is in now! Also added 10K extra knives
Windows getting into adware was like the raptor escaping the electrified fence
I think having an extended application process is the point. It selects for people who are good at university, rather than people who were good at high school.
Programmers need to stop working for free and stop aiding the normalization of free work.

No other profession works for free. On the rare occasions they do, they expect and receive massive social status boosts.
MPY-Jama Is a Cross-Platform IDE for Writing MicroPython Programs on the ESP32
Learn Advanced HTML and CSS
This is the horrible dichotomy of nuclear accidents: well handled to avoid perceived risk of contamination, significant longterm harms are done in mental health, childhood development, end of life, unassociated cancer treatment interruptions, social dislocation.

Name me a state brave enough to weigh up the statistics of harm and risk and leave people in place.

Radiation hormesis and the no safe limit thing, Helen Caldicott and all.. it's complicated.

The ignorance in the community at large about radiation disease risk (the article mentions family rejection because of belief radiation sickness is contageous) is amazing.
> Part of me is tired of spending so much of my life in front of a computer.

Sports/activities are great. I don't know how old you are, or if you have kids or not, but if you have little responsibility, I would pick an activity and then move somewhere that the activity is easily accessible.

If it's surfing, then move to somewhere and live on the beach. If it's skiing/snowboarding, live on a mountain during the season. Hiking, move to near mountains with fairly good weather (or bad weather if that's your thing), etc.

It's the advice I give everyone that feels like they are burning out since it helped me, but obviously everyone is different.
What should that prove? If anything, it backs up my point: the amount of noise is huge.

But I tried: scrolled two pages. Most questions were at 0 votes. But I checked every down voted question, and they were all useless. No code, just a vague statement of trying to do something.
It’s 2023 and I still think nothing beats Rails (even with all its flaws).
Nobody prevents government(s) from creating a search engine. Actually nobody stops anyone from creating a search engine. Also nobody stops anybody from using another search engine. The internet is the most level playing field and is more competitive than any other industry. Nowhere else is it as easy to create something new as a business and to switch services as a customer. If anything it's the customers fault and by extension a lack of education. So if you want to blame government then blame it for keeping its people dumb. And there you actually have a point.
I wonder if there's any further research on fluvoxamine:

https://www.covid19treatmentguidelines.nih.gov/therapies/mis...

Every research so far indicated some benefit in covid (if patients managed to adhere to treatment protocol). And yet no research was solid enough to merit any type of recommendation.
To be clear, I'm from France and I have not heard of free instantaneous bank transfer with major banks
wow, an entire article and no link to the actual decrypted texts, way to go Guardian.
F# has a bright future, but it’s due to Fable and breaking free of .NET.

F# is truly a full stack language now.
I'm not sure how I feel about this. On the one hand, short small snippets of text is what made Twitter special in the first place. It required you to distill your thoughts down to their bare essence. On the other hand, you have to change to grow, so maybe it's the right thing to do.
AsyncDispose is one more, IIRC
IMO a lot of what we're seeing and inferring is an optical illusion of sorts. We've created is a natural language interface. And that is a huge accomplishment, but it can also make one see things which are not necessarily there. Imagine a primitive natural language interface for your console:

- You: "Show me all files."

- Com: [Outputs a list of files excepting hidden]

- You: "I said all files."

- Com: "I did show you all files."

- You: "Including hidden."

- Com: "Oh, OK." [Outputs all files]

You're not really tricking it, so much as effortfully changing your "ls" to an "ls -al". But the interface would make it feel like you're interacting with an intelligent system, and maybe even getting it to do something it shouldn't. This is made even more extreme right now given that the state of the art in access control seems to be to name your "secure" directory ¶. Nobody will ever figure out how to access that!
"working in ML", nothing like research on an arbitrary deadline to burn out staff. "Distributed systems" is hard, but working on Julia seems like a natural consolidation of your interests.

A 1 year break is a good idea, if you are at the burn-out stage with persistent neck pain, and constant illnesses due to immune system stress.

The ikigai chart is pretty good guidance:
https://management30.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/IKIGAI--...

Generally, most take a graduate course, or pick up a new certified skill.

Synthetic biology study is interesting, as it approaches some problems in unique ways. Also, a course on Human Behavioral Biology may be interesting if you are interested in Neuromorphic engineering.

Different people have different ideas of fun. =)
It can be hard to believe the FDA is sufficiently independent when one reads about the revolving door straight to Big Pharma[0][1]

[0] https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2016/09/28/4956945...
[1] https://thehill.com/blogs/congress-blog/politics/452654-for-...
F# is pretty much that language.
"sexy women" sending cryptic messages that want me to do something

You seem uniquely qualified to solve this mystery.
Synology Photos doesn't get much of a mention here because it's tied to the Synology brand of NAS products, but I have to admit that it's one of the best Google Photos replacements out there even though it's lacking features that they've implemented in their previous app, Moments.

I really love it because it does Google Photos' backup workflow where it backs everything up automatically, and allows you to clean up local storage for photos saved in the NAS, and it works reliably for both Android and iOS.

It's a feature that's absolutely necessary when managing phones and tablets from family members who aren't tech-savvy but definitely need to back every photo up without clogging up their phone storage.
I would also be interested in this! A reverse image search didn't bring up anything.