skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> if you just look at the pieces together it's hard not to justify that this is a trend

You don't see anything else in the last 6 months that could have turned crypto into an enforcement priority?
It's been half a decade since I tried but I'm excited to some day again try various USB wifi chipsets. I kept having promising starts but either there would be a max client limit or the driver would start spewing errors/slowing down over time or something would happen, to push whatever new chipsets I was trying into unusability.

The faq mentions the very excellent Linux wifi resource,

https://docs.raspap.com/faq/#where-can-i-find-a-list-of-usb-...

https://github.com/morrownr/USB-WiFi/blob/main/home/USB_WiFi...

MediaTek had been the only thing modern & well supported upstream but Realtek just five days ago got the heavy check!

It's such a pure noble & great premise, that we can easily add AP mode to the world of devices, expensive or cheap. I'd way rather have like 6 medium speed AP's in my house than 1-2 very high speed big AP's. And AP costs are totally off the wall absurd. TBD whether the hardware really works well enough as real AP hardware but such promise.

And this RaspAP is such a slick looking nice software stack to make it happen on- can install on Debian! Being able to have a regular good computer or rpi that also has AP is so much more exciting to me than having special purposes OSes with limited niche computer uses; the computer is a general purpose wonder & that capability but not-specialization is divine.
GPT-4 is just regurgitating what its "learned" from previously scraped content on the Internet. If somebody didn't answer it on StackOverflow before 2021, it doesn't know it. It can't reason able anything, it doesn't "understand" stacks or pointers.

That said its really good at regurgitating stuff from StackOverflow. But once you step beyond anything that someone has previously done and posted to the Internet, it quickly gets out of its depth.
A new world order? BRICS nations offer alternative to West
It's all good! Polite disagreement is how things move forward. I think if you truly twisted my arm, I wouldn't hate the idea of non-pub things being inferred, but no further than that. I'd still choose Rust's current design, personally, but that is in fact a preference.
In a two party system like the US, you get strange bedfellows. It's like how the democrats are all about feminism and atheism while at the same time seemingly in love with the Muslim base as well. There's nothing wrong with either one, but both have to choose a party and there's only two... unfortunately.
Lol what? The graph in the article clearly shows that low-carb leads to nearly 2x the initial weight loss than low-fat and that this difference stays present as people "normalize" back to a more normal weight.

Clearly the low-carb diet is the obvious winner by a massive effect size here?!
It's the CV of Jeremy Cooperstock, a Professor at McGill. It lists Changpeng Zhao as one of his former students.
I get the impression Apple doesn't want a dedicated app for passwords because they don't want people to think about passwords.

It shouldn't be something people manage, hassle, or worry over. They likely want people to just be able to open their phones and have it uniquely identify them seamlessly across a variety of sites.

Unfortunately, they're not quite there yet.
Enforce what?

Why should the ability to impersonate a persons voice suddenly become a crime in itself?

Should we arrest Jim Carrey?

Isn't it when the thing was used to do something else illegal when enforcement is required?
The Future Is a Dead Mall – Decentraland and the Metaverse
> America has traditionally does to a much smaller degree

How would anyone know? Are we supposed to believe the IC's claims?
Amazing comment. How do you feel about Amazon shutting down dpreview.com?
Github has always sucked.

Like so many other tech companies nowadays, they've become overrun with angry nerds and parasitic rule-makers who overestimate the value they provide and take it for granted that the customer will always be there to put up with their condescending, controlling bullshit. When you're busy generating "policies" for the customer, you're in the declining region of the business lifecycle. They'll either figure it out and fix it or another company will come along and obliterate them. And remember, competition always benefits the customer.

I'm looking forward to Github's future replacement.
In my experience corps doing pioneering work don’t always act as though they are pioneering.
If they are so sure about amounts I expect a date.
Maybe, but I feel like an LLM based search has one advantage over Google/Bing as they are today - you can host it locally and keep your searches private.

For non current events I'll take a locally run LLM over privacyless google even if the results aren't quite as good. Google knows this and they are scared.
God is not inevitable
Imagine my surprise when 98% of all people I've ever seen claim to like hiking meant at most a hour or two walk up a hill, versus something that could take over a day with several thousand foot elevation changes.

Really soured me on that category.
Let me preface this by saying that I believe climate change and decarbonization to be one of the critical challenges of our time. That said…

This article’s title and its content are completely at odds. Here’s a critical passage:

> As the ice sheet melts, its surface will be at ever-lower elevations, exposed to warmer air temperatures. Warmer air temperatures accelerate melt, making it drop and warm further. Global air temperatures have to remain elevated for hundreds of years or even longer for this feedback loop to become effective; a quick blip of 2 degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit) wouldn’t trigger it, Höning said. But once the ice crosses the threshold, it would inevitably continue to melt. Even if atmospheric carbon dioxide were reduced to pre-industrial levels, it wouldn’t be enough to allow the ice sheet to regrow substantially.

> “We cannot continue carbon emissions at the same rate for much longer without risking crossing the tipping points,” Höning said. “Most of the ice sheet melting won’t occur in the next decade, but it won’t be too long before we will not be able to work against it anymore.”

So…we potentially have hundreds of years to bring temperatures back down before the “tipping point” triggers? Forgive me for not being super alarmed.

100 years ago we’d just barely started dumping carbon into the atmosphere. That is a long time.

EDIT: to be clear, yes of course it not enough to stop dumping carbon into the atmosphere in the next hundred years, but it does give us (potentially) decades to figure out large-scale carbon capture and sequestration even if we exceed the thresholds described here (1000 gigatons).
When folks on Steam (bear with me) post a game for sale, they can tag it with keywords to help you find a game you like.

But most folks have an 'exclusion list' instead - I don't want side-scrollers for instance.

So game publishers have learned to tag the absolute minimum. Because every further tag reduces the eyeballs your game gets under.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8b/To...
Lua has been created as a config language. I love to see the world coming full circle.
For reference, high tide where I am is ~20ft. Winter storms bring it up another 20. This will definitely require moving inland, but definitely not a “thanks for all the fish” scenario.
There are a few people in my circle that are overburdened by conspiracy theories to the point where they think that humans are corrupt and everyone is out to get them. It's exhausting to live like that. My goal is to be my 13 yr old self's hero. Do cool stuff, be in a good relationship, and fix things that bother me to the best of my ability.
Beautiful idiocy. I can't wait for this scam to fail completely
You can make a shortcut that opens passwords.
The photo is a good point.

Whether providers are going to want to plan their next gig when on the go bears testing. Our handyman works out of a home office and has a long queue to get things done (as do most of the others in our area.)
By this logic is Brave not a real competitor to Chrome?
You had a very priviledged childhood then. The only response to my interests I got from my parents was "you are already good at school why are you straining yourself doing these unnecessary things".

And I did not have bad parents. Many actually hinder their childrens development, instead of being ambivalent to it.
Focus on "not doing crimes" is a pretty solid baseline for any business, I would think. And yet I keep getting surprised.
Does anyone have suggestions for how an individual can feel like they’re actually doing something. I already make donations to organizations that advocate for climate activism, vote at local and national level for candidates what support climate action, and in my own live I try to be conscious about the environment impacts or my lifestyle and purchases. Despite all that I still feel like I'm changing nothing. I still feel like there are theses colossal and obvious problems bearing down on our species and all I can do is watch it happen. I hate this feeling of helplessness.
> Whenever I get a brief feeling of "this is bad," I remind myself that humans have conquered far worse than whatever "this" is

It's a nice sentiment, but I see no reason to think it is true. While I'd agree that in many ways life is nicer and easier, the problems that we do have now are even more complex and difficult than ever.
That is a great question. I asked you dot com. Based on the provided search results, it is unclear what specific event is being referred to in the question. However, in general, the FDIC has contingency plans in place for bank failures, which include strategies for quickly taking over the failed bank's operations and ensuring that depositors have access to their funds.

These plans involve a significant amount of preparation and coordination among various government agencies, including the FDIC, the Federal Reserve, and local and state authorities. Prior to a bank's failure, these agencies may conduct stress tests and other assessments to identify potential risks and develop action plans.

In the event of a bank failure, the FDIC typically takes over the bank's operations and quickly sets up new systems to allow for depositors to access their funds. This may involve setting up temporary branches or working with other financial institutions to provide services to affected customers.

It's possible that the people involved in these efforts have undergone training or rehearsals in preparation for a potential bank failure, but there is no information in the provided search results to confirm this. Overall, the ability of the government to quickly respond to a bank failure is due to the existence of contingency plans and the coordinated efforts of various agencies.
google drive has unlimited storage, they opened that pandora's box themselves. yes it's janky as hell, but I'm looking at tens of thousands per year to backup to cloud services for my lab's data
Nah I was saying that a valid & relevant reason exists, not that I act on that reason in my own life.
Agreed, because when I think of signature-inferred-by-body, I don't think of TypeScript; I think of C++ and the nature of the error messages you get when you try to use a novel type in a container template.
Proper antitrust reform would have broken up tech giants like Amazon, Google, and Apple by now.

I'm no antitrust expert but it seems to me that the "ecosystem" form of anticompetitive behavior completely evades regulator scrutiny.

For example, Amazon isn't the market leader in groceries, but they very clearly use their massive conglomerate advantage to outperform rivals where they've been making inroads. Kroger can't get the technology to eliminate cashiers, they can't get as much personal information about their customers compared to Amazon knowing the shopping habits of basically everyone via Amazon.com, they can't get the delivery logistics to compete on grocery delivery, and they can't buy computing at wholesale prices to run their information systems (and they can't use the most popular cloud computing provider because they're a direct competitor in, strangely, groceries).
It's not just a good product if you're 100% Apple, it's only a good product if you're 100% Apple and are willing to accept a great deal of friction if Apple's direction no longer suits you in the future. It's a version of what some people call "high time preference".

Personally, I was taught to care about the future.
Rust without std lib can control all details of allocations and you still get safe sum types, automatic free etc.

The real problem with Rust is hostile syntax for unsafe code that one often needs when doing low-level programming.
>(And it all syncs across your devices, for free?!)

IMO the worst part about apple keychain is they can't be used with Chrome (the most common browser for mac!)
Hong Kong police keep tight control over first authorised protest in years
Several possibilities I could think of:

1) each one they take down, they get evidence that helps with the next one, so that's what determines the order they go in

2) they know people who need more time to get out of USDT, and they like those people (not a legit reason but could be the reason)

3) when they take down Tether, the impact on world financial system will be bigger than those others, for example if most of what they have is Chinese real estate bonds at face value, otherwise it's an empty shell, then they may be too nervous about the shockwaves from that. Instead of TooBigToFail it would be TooBigToMakeFail.

Just a few speculations; I predict we'll find out this year though!
oh, like azure k8s vs aws k8s vs gcp k8s? each has their own way to like... attach a volume for block storage or something? i thought that was all abstracted away/standardized?

> Once you get to the non-standard, cloud specific configuration

what's a common use case for when this is hit?
I don’t know whether you’re discussing FIRST Tech Challenge or FIRST Robotics Competition, but I know that at our team’s competition they specifically asked if we had any GoPros in real-time mode and the remote software prevented viewing any cameras and driving at the same time. Otherwise I think this strategy would have been a huge help to us!
Every time there's an article about climate change, it's always about how we're "close to the point of no return." It's felt like the Truck Almost Hitting The Pole GIF[1] for like 10 years now. Has anything actually gone past the point of no return?

I'll almost be relieved when we're officially inevitably fucked... at least these "nearly there!" articles won't keep popping up.

1: https://tenor.com/view/truck-crash-test-pole-doesnt-reach-gi...
Ask HN: How do you build internal apps fast?
I feel like I'm always doing the same things when throwing together internal CRUD apps. So I look for tools to make it faster but everytime I seem to run into a limitation that has me searching for a better way.

Have you discovered a method you like?
The beauty is that they can do that on their own time. Possibly even never.

I use i3wm and a split ergonomic keyboard. I use a shell instead of a file manager. I am fine with 99% of people never doing that, so long as I can.
Interesting! I relayed the output of the camera on the arm for one launch and a whole bunch of other footage from another.
I think companies will try to eliminate call centers, and customers will treasure a good call center even more than they do today.

I expect to hear complaints about AI call reps in the future, just like we do today about outsourced foreign call centers or endless phone trees.
I can't claim I'm the genius behind the joke. It's apparently been around forever: https://ask.metafilter.com/91579/Who-came-up-with-this-joke
Someone will complain regardless. The “problem” is women having preferences, not the way they express them.
OpenAI has a protein synthesis plugin.
Profound statement. Online dating reveals a whole lot to a careful self-observer- most of it quite uncomfortable or counter to self-image. I'd bet there are many analogs in advertising and other surveillance/tracking heavy industries. "They say they want this, but they consistently click on that"...
Nobody should ever need more than 640K of RAM, right?

Just because your workflow doesn't involve lots of tiny files doesn't mean other people's don't.

Besides, most of those commenting in the issue are talking about their organization having hit the limit, not individuals.
What do you mean? KYC is required on every US exchange.
If you read the minio blog, they give very detailed instructions on how to check that they are using the software. It shouldn’t be super difficult to figure out if any of the software being distributed today is post license switch.

So what we have here is a very detailed description of what they are claiming is a violation, then a refutation that is very strong, but also doesn’t actually address some of the claims in the other blog, as far as I can tell.

There is a blog from minio that says they switched to AGPLv3 in 2021. It’s unclear to me from the screenshots whether the software is later than that or not.

I hope someone takes the time to do an independent analysis, and a more neutral take.

Note that Weka redacted the language from the Apache license that says “subject to the terms and conditions,” which (not a lawyer) seems to allow a copyright holder to deny permission if they’re not meeting the conditions of the license. Whether they are or not is another question.
If you have application developers that can't grok what a deployment is and what a service is, fire them. Just fire them.

No - fire their managers, and their managers as needed.

By definition, that's where the responsibility lies. Not with the leaf-node developers. Who are doing exactly as they've been trained and/or vetted by their managers.
There's a big difference between offshore crypto - where the name of the game was (apparently) to evade US KYC/AML & securities law, and domestic companies trying to operate within the law.

Binance, FTX, etc. are the former, and I'd say Coinbase is the latter... there's a big difference between wilful non-compliance, and disagreements between regulators and counsel at firms like Coinbase about interpretation of law.

The fact that all of these regulatory actions are happening at once suggests that regulators either may not appreciate the difference or may not care, which is unfortunate.
Show HN: Writing my first ever novel, Diablo inspired
Link for the current state is:
https://docs.google.com/document/u/0/d/1wdSrnPEk3-xAzGY95Sfux57MJGx-Dy0Fh7yMM9hzmSk/mobilebasic

Any feedback is welcome. This is the first ever novel I attempt writing :)
These modifications appear to be excellent ones. The entire Office 365 gimmick is very popular at my company. I suppose it would really free a lot of people from the awful Microsoft Experience they are currently experiencing.
Would love to see the differences vs the Language Tool offering.
FWIW, as someone 5'8", I also filter out women who are taller than me. So I don't hold any grudges against women who filter out men who are shorter than them. And I think "giraffe ladies" actually have it equally as bad as short kings. Most men don't want to date someone taller than them. I think what some men find annoying is when short women filter out men under some arbitrary height. But personally I don't really care, that's their right to do (newsflash: people have preferences), and the better looking they are, the more of a reason they have to do it anyway.

Also, not all dating apps require you to list your height, so you can omit it from your bio at the risk of a disappointed look upon first meet, but that's up to you to make up for with confidence.
Spoken like someone who's never done Linux sysadmin at scale.
iCloud solves that.
Doesn’t group policy editor fix all of this?
Couldn't one programmatically test this by hitting 5GB sooner with excessively long filenames? Say 500 byte names?
10 days into 365 days of AI
Someone will always complain. Honest is still the best policy.
Thanks for sharing.

I actually used my dad's old Pony for a time but got his German-made Kodak Retina IIIc when he went the SLR route. I had a lot of good use out of that and used it alongside my later SLR through most of college when some of the mechanisms finally wore to the point they couldn't be repaired.

>Anyway, today we tend to have a survival bias about this

Yeah, there may be cult exceptions but most of the cameras considered collectibles today were probably at least moderately expensive when they were introduced.

>But I disagree on the "photography wasn't mass market" bit

That's probably fair. Vacation snapshots were at least moderately popular. Kodak didn't get to where it is only servicing pros. Of course, it was at a whole different level than today with smartphones in everyone's pocket and the costs associated with taking a picture effectively zero. We have all become the Japanese :-)
>And this document directly admits that this is an attempt to covertly notify them of something that it is illegal to notify them of.

There's literally nothing in there that says they're breaking gag orders.
The only real argument could be maturity, and Svelte seems pretty mature by now (at least by JS ecosystem standards).

And even that is a flawed argument: almost every React codebase uses numerous immature extensions. I haven't seen a conservative React developer.

The counterintuitive truth is that if something is a good fit for small projects, it is most likely a good fit for big ones too.
Hm, interesting. But doing sports do all kind of things to muscles. And physiology wise men have more muscles. But intelligence is the same for men and women.

EDIT: They don't cite any papers though
Some of us have processing disorders. I can listen about 3x as fast as I can read.
Trump did many different, sometimes contradictory things. The Democrats made it a point to oppose him. It was a big mess. Eventually things settled down as we figure out how the virus really worked, but most people just cared to see their bias wit no concern to the truth.
> "They knew it was far less likely than complications from COVID"

COVID has numerous variants. Which variant are you discussing? Indeed, the first variant was serious. But what of the later variants like Omicron? Virtually all research I have read about vaccination risk includes cases from 2020 in their assessment, as opposed to separately comparing vaccination risk to each variant.

> "SARS-CoV-2 doesn't give you a choice about whether you get treated with the virus. You could weigh the risks vs. benefits of being infected with or without the vaccine"

I'm not sure what you mean here, for I already got COVID and it was extremely mild given that I am young and healthy. The risk-benefit ratio varies for each individual, and note that it also depends on the Covid variant. Why should I get vaccinated when I already have natural immunity, which is at least as good, if not superior, to protection from vaccination (from a peer-reviewed publication in the Lancet)?
This doesn’t make sense. Volume is measurable. Satellites do it. There’s little prediction, it has already been done. Predicting when something will happen, in the future, is much harder.

For example, you could measure a hamburger in front of me. Predicting when, and if, I’ll eat it is much harder.
> I'm pretty sure that most women are just not attracted to men even moderately shorter than themselves

I don't deny some people aren't attracted to people their size or shorter AND short men tend to have insecurities that manifest themselves sometimes negatively AND it's become a fad/meme for women to go for tall guys.

The kind of hate that's been going around recently about short men isn't all that different from the bald man hate in the 80s and 90s IMO.