skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately I think the person who presents the simpler theory, even if it's less correct or less powerful, typically wins debates on theory.

In some sense, theorists are working at different levels of abstraction across temporal dimensions. Foucault was concerned about deeper structures and a longer time horizon than Chomsky was at the time they debated, Chomsky is concerned about deeper issues and a longer time horizon than Norvig. This is why they wind up talking past each other.
I live and work within a nuclear blast radius[0] of both China and Russia's current weapon of choice, therefore I am doing nothing to prepare for a hypothetical WW3. To be honest, "prepping" sounds like a pretty unhealthy way to live, and I see no specific basis for believing WW3 is particularly likely in the short term. Seems like it is anxiety from watching too much news.

My biggest fears in my lifetime and water-wars and China's gender imbalance (i.e., too many men who won't find a +1 and will get angry). Historically energy was also a big motivator for war, but with renewables if countries get their act together, it could genuinely smooth that out quite a lot.

Do I think these will lead to "World Wars?" Actually, no, because nuclear war is bad for everyone. But we will see more Ukraine-like invasions into neighboring countries. If I was in China's backyard, I'd be particularly nervous.

[0] https://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap/
Um.

This would not seem to be relevant only if you didn't bother reading the article in the submission. Once you do, you'll notice the following example there:

After some searching I found manicmaniac/sips-js-api which is the only place online I could see that documented how to use the sips --js option. Here's their example - save this in smile.js:

const canvas = new Canvas(150, 150)
canvas.beginPath()
canvas.arc(75, 75, 50, 0, Math.PI * 2, true)
canvas.moveTo(110, 75)
canvas.arc(75, 75, 35, 0, Math.PI, false)
canvas.moveTo(65, 65)
canvas.arc(60, 65, 5, 0, Math.PI * 2, true)
canvas.moveTo(95, 65)
canvas.arc(90, 65, 5, 0, Math.PI * 2, true)
canvas.stroke()
const output = new Output(canvas, sips.outputPath)
output.addToQueue()

Then run:

sips -j smile.js -o smile.png

This produces an alpha-transparent PNG of a smiling face.

The obvious advantage of using node over sips is that it works on every platform. You'll also have to elaborate on what this additional effort you speak of is. If you have node installed, as practically everyone does nowadays, then the presumed effort is in having to run npm install?

Also, you obviously don't have to use Clojure, I chose it because that's the language I already use and like. You could just make a regular Js file as well.

Hope that helped clarify things for you.
I don't know if it retained swupdate functionality, or if it's drop-in compatible with u-boot's such.
Kinda curious. How do you propose to keep the db/cache login credentials secure on the client side in JavaScript?

Wouldn't they be accessible to anyone reading the front end source files or plugins installed in the browser context?
It might diminish your quality of life. We are individuals with different needs and preferences. How is that so difficult to understand. I'm happy to be back in the office and to see my co-workers and I'm 37
They are heavy and don't shift under high load. Maintenance is minimal, though. Great for a commuter but not practical for road racing or mountain biking.
I literally used them for coasters.
I get that those are the benefits. All I'm saying is that, in my opinion, the benefits you get from building a SPA are not worth the increased complexity it adds, at least for most of the projects I've encountered in the real world.
Startups yes, other companies no.
> Most of us stopped using “retard” a long time ago for example

This never happened

Its actually hilarious to me that the words you list out could all mostly be incredibly offensive to certain types of people, but you think its ok since its not "ableist".

Really points out how stupid policing literal insults is
Love that they added cloud-init support for their cloud images
Huizinga [1], I'm sure. Literary bollocks. It's a contrived intellectual effort, whose only goal can be to impress.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homo_Ludens
Reddit's website uses DRM for fingerprinting - https://iter.ca/post/reddit-whiteops/
It's ok to be different, but thinking your better is often unhealthy and a symptom of trauma.
Thanks for the answer. So you've created a VeraCrypt file on your nextcloud folders?
Yeah, I wish they sold derailleur hangers in six-packs. I've always wanted a Rohloff for commuting, but they aren't cheap.
Please let's not normalize plugging random media you got in the mail into your computer.
People don't usually drag you to dance if you're in animated conversation with another. They do it when when you seem lonely and bored. Trying to get you to engage with the people around you.
We already have too many people going to university. Less people getting degrees would be a net positive. Knowledge and education is still important, but credentialed education is reducing in value.

Not sure why people using AI tools would mean they're "dumb consumers". Are we "dumb consumers" of IDEs?

Credentials mattering less and more AI tools sounds like a very interesting future to me.
Why not offer two types of pricing, a flat (expensive) one and a usage-after-the-fact (cheap) one.

Like in Electricity markets - you can either get market pricing (cheaper, but very volatile) or fixed price.
Norvig has strong arguments, but this in bad faith:

"Chomsky has a philosophy based on the idea that we should focus on the deep whys and that mere explanations of reality don't matter. In this, Chomsky is in complete agreement with O'Reilly." (O'Really stands for mythmaking, religion or philosophy)

Chomsky is no mysticist - he is an old fashioned scientist looking for a parsimonious theory. Maybe there is no simple theory for language with great explanatory power but there should be some people looking for it.
Again, we are talking about grams of such materials per fuel cell. All of which are readily substitutable. Meanwhile, all of the materials for batteries are in the kilograms, up to hundreds of kilograms for larger vehicles. Many of which cannot be substituted that easily.

Ultimately, you will realize that the leap from batteries to fuel cells is not that difficult. It’s smaller than the leap from ICE to batteries after all. So if there is an alternative way of making an EV that uses much less resources, it will be adopted.
Tbh I love when people drag me into something I’m reluctant to get involved in
When it’s time to dance sometimes I feign disinterest or shyness, just for the attention
A technique I’ve used in the past is just turn off directory listing and shove protected content behind a directory named using the hash of the password. Then after hashing the password provided by the user, the directory either exists or it doesn’t.

Edit: I wouldn’t recommend this for anything serious, but for some blog posts of my wife’s that we wanted to be relatively private, it was good enough.
“Altered States of Consciousness” by Marc Wittmann was an interesting read for me, give the description a read to see if it aligns with what you’re looking for.

Altered States of Consciousness: Experiences Out of Time and Self (The MIT Press) https://a.co/d/ghPhlDW
>thought experiment

If economics is to be treated as a legitimate science, it needs to move away from thought-based theory into evidence-based testing.
"Write a position paper describing how AI models will never be able to achieve the promises of OpenAI. Explain how OpenAI will not achieve their goals and have likely lied to the public and themselves."

That is the only question you need to ask this 'model' lmao. what a joke.
You call it use. Other people might call it abuse.
I think you mean Onshape, not OnSpace

Onshape is an amazing tool. Can't recommend it enough
I would buy one of every high end enterprise storage array to play with. My former life as a VMWare admin made me appreciate storage.
Agreed. I have no problem with this looking and feeling like a rebase operation in a version control system: fix the "conflict" to continue re-applying the sequence of changes linearly, drop steps along the way that are irrelevant or edit those needing to.

I'm not even sure FreeCAD's editing model is anything like that (on the surface it seems that it understands geometries but disregards the process to obtain them).
The only one I can imagine is still that the server can tell a client "you're allowed to direct socket to these ports on this DNS address specifically", with possible some rules around DNS addresses similar to cookie sharing on domains, and with a mandatory CORS preflight request to an HTTPS server on the same target domain.

Why?

The server can't be handing out arbitrary permissions, for two major reasons. One is that you just can't be putting up servers that are handing out permissions for other networks for a host of obvious reasons. The second is that while the Internet is sufficiently connected that we are often able to just pretend it's one big happy IP namespace, that's not true. The addresses reserved for local networks create one obvious exception (there's a ton of 192.168.1.1s in the world), but just in general what the server thinks another resource's identifier is may not be the identifier from the client's point of view. A lot of hacking opportunity in exploiting the gap between a server's concept of network identity and the client's.

DNS isn't enough, because I can set up a DNS subdomain to point at any IP I want. I'd need to pre-flight check the request to ensure a cert establishes at least some minimal level of ownership over the domain, and there's no protocol-generic way to check, so we have to reuse HTTPS.

Now, by the time this is all set up, you probably might as well just have set up a websocket proxy. You're certainly not using this to build a glorious P2P application or anything. (If you could convince your users to install a new root SSL cert, I can see making this work with some other grease, but without that I think you're stuck being the MitM router for all traffic, which is hardly P2P.)

There is also the YOLO option of just letting browsers open unrestricted sockets and letting the internet pick up the pieces. Which it eventually would. But would probably result in an even more restrictive set up than we have now.
If they didn't notice the duplication, there is no use in removing it?
> Errors are failures. Not just failures in code execution, but also, objectively, shortcomings of the programmer's skill.

"file not found" and "permission denied" illustrate shortcomings? how else could you get this information if not from an error message?
> there are no sacred acts that everybody must participate in

I mean, I would say this is trivially true?

> You don't have to do them, but yes, you will be judged for not participating.

Why do you deserve to be judged for not dancing, but not for something like joining an 8 player Mario Kart race?
This has already happened. A technique called DNS Rebinding has made it possible for remote websites to issue connections to your localhost (which should not normally be be allowed) for the last 15 years or so. As a result, it is a security vulnerability to web serve on localhost without checking the Origin: header or having the connecting browser prove that it's local by reading a token from disk and using it to authenticate.

(And whether it's a severe vulnerability depends on what the web server provides. In many cases, this has been "RCE on your machine".)

Here's an example from 2018: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=14...
I'm not sure what you mean by "excess liquidity ends up in assets." Keep in mind that asset prices are set at each instant by the marginal buyer and the marginal seller. If someone buys a single share of, say, TSLA for twice its most recently quoted price, the market cap of TSLA would instantly double (until the next trade is executed). Prices can rise or drop a lot, even if little money trades hands.

If you're asking how the net present values of long-lived assets change as a consequence of quantitative easing, the answer lies in the impact of quantitative easing on long-term interest rates. All else being equal, when long-term interest rates rise, net present values decline; when long-term interest rates decline, net present values increase.[a]

For example, when the Fed engaged in quantitative easing from 2008 to 2022, it did so expressly with the intention of reducing long-term interest rates. Since last year, the Fed has been engaged in quantitative tightening (selling bonds or letting them mature) expressly with the intention of pushing long-term interest rates up.

--

[a] Asset prices (market caps) eventually tend to follow net present values, usually in fits and starts.

EDIT: Changed 1998 to 2008 (typo).
That would surely help dealing with the effect of bumpy ground on chain tension: the first and second pulley (as seen from the travel direction of the chain) can be freely positioned relative to their pivots for balance, without affecting the distance between sprockets and the pulley responsible for lateral chain positioning.

But two-pulley designs solve some of the radial movement required for the "selector" pulley (the one responsible for lateral) to deal with a wide range of sprocket radii by the offset between pulley and cage pivot: The line between upper pulley and pivot is at a considerable angle to the line between pivot and the other pulley. In a three pulley setup, I'd expect everything to become far too unpredictable if they still kept the selector pulley offset from its closest pivot. If balancing two pivots with a B-screw is difficult, imagine having to balance three pivots with a "B" and a "C" screw! And I'd imagine the impact of imperfect balance to be far worse in a three-pivot situation... (with two pulleys/pivots B-screw adjustment is more nice to have than requirement)
> "Our servers are located in." In where exactly?

This is actually hilarious though. Terrible for a ToS, but hilarious.
But you still don't see them on very pricey bikes ($15k+). So they are very expensive, without being premium, which is a weird place to be.
This question was, lest say, discussed between the EU and the US for litteraly decades regarding Airbus subsidies and Boeing subsidies. The former came directly the latter came through government contracts. Government contracts are one of the easiest ways to subsidize a company, and SpaceX got plenty of those.
Reading out loud works very well for me. I often edit mid-parts of sentences and then when I go back and read it out loud I realise I've mangled the grammar or punctuation.
If you are oversized you may also run into problems of short cycling in warm weather, where you won't be able to dehumidify because it will be cooling too quickly. Who installed your system, they should be on the hook to fix it.
Most likely Pimox
Very cool for projects like Hasura and Supabase which rely on middleman http servers (like PostgREST). But also great for building tools like database inspectors / SQL managers right in the browser!
> nobody buys

Exactly why the “bounce” along the bottom, in my opinion.

The corps will charge as much and pay as little - and I think they’re all doing what they are designed to do.

Profit over people. :/
They deal with it knowing that the world is a complex place.

My name was romanized in a incorrect way a hundred years ago and technically the entire English speaking world mispronounces it. I deal with it by not being a goddamn baby about it. And yes, I figured this out when I was 10.
Alternatively databases could simply implement HTTP and do this today.

Connecting browsers directly to databases is generally a bad idea for other reasons.
How is that accomplished? Real humans?
What kind of dancing? Seems like not liking music, or not liking sex, or not liking outdoor settings. It's really hard to tell if you just haven't found the one that speaks to you yet. Maybe those two things are actually indistinguishable.
Why the Tesla Recall Matters
We aren't a homogeneous group that all have identical perspectives on things.
I have such a bike.

The downsides:

* It's heavier than a derailleur/cassette

* More drivetrain losses

* It's expensive.

Upsides:

* Maintenance is replacing the oil about once a year.

* You can shift from a stop.

* Easier to adjust.
"works on my machine" doesn't mean the issue doesn't exist
Well I agree that this is poorly written (I wrote it).

The point of the article is not that companies shouldnt have PM, but that you shouldnt make them owner of the innovation in a B2B context. Of course if you start with the assumption of "Good PMs" it will work, but you will rarely find these "good PMs"
A lot of people genuinely feel super self-conscious about dancing and do need that convincing to give themselves permission to dance. And once they do, they love it. A lot of people need to also have a couple drinks to loosen up enough to enjoy it as well. I was in both of these categories for a looong time.

So it's not a "god given duty to convince", it's just that it's a genuine act of friendship and support that a lot of people need. The thing is, unless you know somebody incredibly well, there's really no way to tell who needs the convincing and then will enjoy it, and who doesn't and won't enjoy dancing even after they're convinced.

So people try to convince you for a bit, and if you still refuse, then they leave you alone. It seems like a workable compromise. Same as trying to invite you to a party three times and then giving up when you say you're really not coming.

So I agree it's annoying when you really don't want to do something. But I hope you can understand that it is other people genuinely trying to be helpful, in a way that is often helpful for others. Sometimes people really do need help to overcome shyness, even when they already want to.
It seems odd to give a year when the cultural revolution commenced at Stanford (2013) without any mention of who or what changed in the administration.
> extract fumes from your workspace

If you're just doing a little bit of rework or tacking on bodge wires, I think the small fans are enough just to get the fumes out of your face.
It has an interesting choice of screen resolution, 640x360, related to smartphones _and_ modern home screens.
https://ux.stackexchange.com/questions/98985/why-the-360x640...
Its usually trivial to obtain a sim card anonymously even in countries with mandatory registration and ID laws (eg: certain European countries)
https://old.reddit.com/r/pornpen/

https://pornpen.ai/

(obviously not safe for work)
That most likely is an option, where DataDog (and others) will happing sign an enterprise contract with you and take more of your money than what you end up using. The issue is that you're still going to be bound to a maximum logging/metrics/etc budget, so you still end up needing to estimate your usage to avoid going over your pre-paid limits.
I can believe that. For a lot of projects the complexity probably causes more issues than it solves.
They recently switched Copilot to a better model.
Wait, is this just a fad now? People just implementing security measures to specifically deny access from those countries, even for completely innocent services?
Corruption is a very relevant topic if you consider stability to be a necessary aspect of economies.

Yes, there will be some corruption in practically any large economy. But certain ay promote more or less, and there is always a tipping point where the economy becomes less stable due to excess corruption.
New NCA and NCMA batteries are using less than a tenth of the cobalt of old NCA chemistries in old Tesla and Nissan Leaf vehicles, and more than half of electric vehicles being built today use a LFP or LMFP chemistry with no cobalt or nickel at all.

Cobalt demand could be met almost entirely by recycling batteries at end of life.
TPMs do not reveal a unique serial number or similar identifier by design for privacy reasons.

A TPM can attest that some measurements were done with it and it can attest that it comes from vendor X. You can block an entire vendor if they don’t behave but not individual TPMs via remote attestation.

You can use a scheme in which you can set up an „identity“ on first use and then on next use authenticate the same identity. But that identity is kinda per use case.
I think it's hard to compare the two because of how you approach them. We dismiss the co-pilot suggestions a lot, but it's not like we get the same amount of suggestions from chatGPT because you more actively have to seek it out. If that makes sense.

I think co-pilot is eventually going to compete with a lot of the auto-generation tools that exist today. Like, you can auto-generate REST controllers in C# if you're not doing the whole Odata with generic <T> controllers, and Microsoft has made a tool for that, but in the future, it'll likely be co-pilot that handles that sort of thing.
I've mostly heard of them being used for people doing giant international tours where they want something that just will not break. Seems like a very niche market though!
If the trend is more and more concentration of control then that can be concerning. And concerning even if still technically distributed until the moment when there are only 2 people controlling 100% of the resources, in a world of billions of people.
You can't change anybody, you can only influence them to change. You can't learn anything from a book that you didn't already know. I don't know how to say it exactly, but I've seen enough people change, and how that happens, to know that you and your wife's tastes may change over time. You don't have to be open to the possibility of you don't want to be, but it does remind me of another phrase: I'm not a math person.
Yeah, I did something similar before replying. Now maybe GPT-3 could be modified to make PNGs, but someone would have to go do that.
Probably the weight of the cassette if we are talking about the beeb. I just recalled the “DIN to DIN” cable for the first time in 30+ years.
NUC is a single board computer :)

If you think the price is high, I would point out that the SSD I used cost €200 new when I purchased it back in mid 2022. A used 120 GB SSD by contrast can be had for maybe €10 which alone would explain the difference in cost.

Now if 120 GB is enough for your application, that's a good value so more power to you.
Cheap driver assistance technologies such as collision warning systems and emergency braking are nearly ubiquitous on new cars. It’s puzzling why Tesla hasn’t taken a layered approach to safety, with these supplementing the camera systems they have in place. I can’t imagine it’s a cost thing and the sensor fusion problem is likely tractable.
what makes the new one “Native” ?
The $15k+ bikes are race bikes, which are probably never going to have internally geared hubs because they're too heavy and add too much drivetrain loss. Rohloff hubs are fairly common on high end ($5k+) bikepacking and touring bikes.
> Companies are already used to hiring frontend and backend separately, it is much easier to find an expert in either than an expert in both.

I think this gets cause and effect the wrong way around. If companies stopped unnecessarily dividing their stack in two, we wouldn't have so many FE developers who don't know how to do anything on the BE and visa versa. I've worked with frontend "experts" who barely know how to query a database. Specialisation is unavoidable, but it makes no sense to me why we need to be that specialised.
Image of a fake laptop from Ikea with a paper for it's display.

Not Eink, but gives an idea of what a color eink display would look like on a laptop and it looks cool.

I would buy this if it was real.