skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I assume nothing. Whether or not Musk succeeds, it is worth discussing probable outcomes. I am commenting on the current legal framework. I think that your view that a legal framework will exist before colonization (permanent or disastrously temporary) occurs is quite optimistic. I will remain pessimistic about the legal situation until a legal framework exists to prevent human rights abuses in space, with sharp enough teeth to actually discourage abuses. As we see here, even when laws exist, penalties are rarely sufficient.
I'm actually so confused about this.

When I was in college, I bought a portable induction cooker off Amazon for $60. It was the best. I could boil a large pot of water in about the same time as the gas stove I had at home. (I never timed it, but it felt basically the same.)

I could have bought four of those induction cookers for less than $250. If I ever built a house (I currently rent an apartment and am stuck with gas), I would at least be tempted to literally do that, instead of spending the money on a "real" cooking range.

Why are full ranges so expensive?
I've had three in different places I've lived, and while they are fantastic temperature-wise, the software and interface is always what infuriates me. They are almost all touch interfaces to keep the flat glass aesthetic, which is absurd because spills happen on stoves and touch interfaces don't work wet. Additionally, most of them automatically detect pans being removed and turn off. An annoying feature for an experienced cook who tosses food around in a pan with one hand.
IIRC they do complete proot-based distro instead of ndk-recompiles.

There's a termux equivalent package called proot-distro you can install, if you're fine with CLI.
1% Instagram – Sharing my thoughts
Balanced parentheses can also be encoded in Swift or Rust.

Another way to think about the problem is that we can define a finitely-presented monoid, called the bicyclic monoid, with identity element e, two generators a and b, and the relation ab=e:

<a, b where ab=e>

Then, ( corresponds to a and ) corresponds to b, and a string like aaababbb is balanced if it is equivalent to e via the identity element.

A finitely-presented monoid corresponds directly to a protocol declaration in Swift:

protocol P {
associatedtype A: P
associatedtype B: P where A.B == Self
}

Now you can declare a function which is generic over a type conforming to `P`:

sameType<T>(_: T.Type, _: T.Type) {}

func f<T: P>(_: T) {
sameType(T.A.A.A.B.A.B.B.B.self, T.self) // type checks
sameType(T.B.B.A.self, T.self) // error, not balanced
}

The call to sameType() will type check if and only if both type arguments are equivalent.

In Rust you can similarly define a trait with two associated types and a where clause (I haven't tried it but it should work).
I agree. Instead, I like to talk about "tripwires" in my work. Some software and data environments are full of tripwires, so it's impossible to move at a brisk pace. Every step must be slow and closely monitored. Because the system does not actually guarantee any of the properties one would reasonably expect it to have, and moving quickly under intuitive (or even explicitly documented) assumptions will quickly lead to an error-riddled, unrecoverable state.
Just because you can’t square it with your experience doesn’t mean much. What you want to do is compare your experience with others.

Rails can work well but it’s going to be expensive. Everything is a trade-off.

Because Devs don’t see operating costs, they don’t feel the pain.
Germans here?

Klicken sie einfach auf “Ausführen”.
Click simply on “Execute”.

The writers of manuals love the word “simply”. There is just one problem:

If you need instructions it is NOT simple for your users.

The word doesn’t add info. The text to comprehend becomes longer. And the task even harder for readers. I started using “einfach” too much and now delete it whenever appropriate.
I don't know of a "person" who heals papercuts in 24 hours. It's like 24-48 hours of open pain, body identifies the healing spot and places blood toward it. 72-96 hours, basic healing. 144 hours new formed scab. 7-14 days, good enough to function again like it did not happen.

and if its located in a high-tension spot (papercuts are always located there like fingers), well then you need band-aids otherwise its recipe for churn.

papercuts is perfect for the methaphor. its tension area, high traffic spots. but the author missed the point about super glue (or duct tape, in other authors words)
paper: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.add8868
Yeah it looks like the more efficient way is to hold power and volume up
Honestly, I think this is just fine. We know Carlsen is the best [1], but as someone who's been casually following for a while now, I found this series of games far more fun to watch. It's great for the game.

A new challenger will appear over time, Carlsen will come out of retirement. We're just part way through a nice big story arc. I'm happy to enjoy entertaining chess.

[1] A friend and I were going over some classics whilst watching the game yesterday. Carlsen was just leagues ahead, such a gorgeous and brutal game. It's like he's wielding nunchaku at the end. https://lichess.org/broadcast/world-chess-championship-2021/...
> People swear allegiance to the monarchy and the state. They serve that rather than the leader

Oaths of allegiance in the US are sworn to the Constitution, not to any particular leader.
Absurd to say that the royal family doesn’t subsist on taxation when literally every penny they’ve got is derived from it in the first place
* He used 'trivialities' in a song (When I Get Home)

* She was "just" seventeen (arguably that was Paul's line, but John didn't override it, and kept his name on it)

* "(Just like) Starting Over" has 'just' in the title and lyrics.

* "Just" gimme some truth.

* "I'm just a jealous guy"

Rules are meant to be broken, perhaps? Or maybe he would just cop to being lazy?
Probably simpler to spray some kind of adhesive.
How do you explain open source software then? Why is Linux still being developed?
> The purpose of a copyright notice is to indicate the first date of publication for all content on the website

All content? That seems difficult when content surely changes often--dynamically, generated from data and templates, and revised without notice.

Or maybe the date marks a "snapshot" of that first version of the website. Or, every page has its own "first published" year.

It would be nice if author's suggested alternative were standard.
Carlsen is clearly better than his contemporaries, no doubts about it. But calling the GOAT is a stretch.
Interesting.

I don't typically get soreness from working out unless I'm doing something novel.
Let's be clear the Epstein case is a rich and powerful guy is pimping out minors to wealthy and politically influential individuals and then filming them to leverage for black mail.

As I pointed out in an earlier comment often times the outlandish conspiracy theories have a kernel of Truth at the center, e.g. pizzgate was an outgrowth of the fact if Epstein.
The point of sharing it only with trusted established journalists was that their qualified to know what needs redacting.

Surely even the documents that primarily concern specifically unconstitutional domestic spying would still have stuff in them that is material to national security and not unconstitutional.
That was it! Thank you for the references
The headline seems inaccurate. It first says that there's no bias. Then it says that it is biased toward women. Which is it?
Meta point: thinking about this problem in the frame of “which button combination should the user have known to press” is probably the wrong frame.

Discussion on HN and Mastodon seem to both be quite fixated on a shortcut most regular users probably wouldn’t know
That’s what I said, but from the other end. I started with fixed Federal subsidies (which actually transfers money from wealthy states to poor states) then individual states can optionally set higher limits by adding their own money too.
It certainly happens with enough regularity to create and maintain a reputation for pirated software often-enough being compromised with malware that it is not worth the risk.

The fact that you have both a low-enough risk profile, and exceptional skills to minimize both the incoming risks and the consequences of a problem, does not mean that it is not or should not be a factor for others who have higher risk profiles and lower skills.

I am an actual case in point. Former CTO of several successful software/SAAS companies, now working in manufacturing, including on DOD projects. I could probably make use of some software that is $6-figures/seat, and it'd be fun to try out pirated copies since my small company can't justify that expense. But probably over a decade ago, I did encounter some malware from a download; handled it without a disaster, but it was a significant waste of time and resources. Since then, my observations of even the regular 'legit' software download services (freeware/shareware/trials, even used as official sites by some software authors), is that they look substantially less-well maintained and more 'scammy' than ever. Even if it isn't outright malware, but merely adware that comes along for the ride, I'm out.

Considering the risk of everything from malware to ransomware, to potential exfiltration of even encrypted-on-disk CUI (Confidential Unclassified Information, a new level of information control), I'm extremely wary about any software download, repeatedly check that it is coming directly from the vendor (certs, keys, checksums, etc.).

Again, I'm someone with a somewhat elevated risk profile, but also the (rusty) skills to deal with it, and I legitimately consider it a non-trivial risk. The vast majority of the user population has negative skills to deal with it despite their lower risk profile.

Stop trying to make pirated downloads look like a legitimate and safe option. They are not.

Although vendors are extremely foolish and shortsighted to not make available extended trials, you are still taking something from the owner without permission, and unless you know of some service that is actually 100% effective at scanning for malware, including 0-days and all the morphing/encrypted/etc. malware techniques, it is still a real risk (and if you do know of such a service, let us know about it, and how you have vetted their reliability).
I wrote the original version for a previous employer mostly in Python. So that one is closed source.

I was about to recreate a new version in Rust as an open source project. So I started with fixing up libfuse https://github.com/libfuse/libfuse/pulls?q=author%3Amatthias... and the Rust equivalent https://github.com/cloud-hypervisor/fuse-backend-rs/pulls?q=...

Your project is also interesting. I don't plan on ever adding write support. The old Python version was already using git as a library via gitpython, instead of shelling out via the command line. The new version will use Rust's gix.

Performance, even for the old Python version, was pretty decent. That probably came from using git via a library and being careful about fuse caching. I used the 'low level' API that libfuse provided, instead of the 'high level' one. The old version also already supported opening arbitrary commits, tags and branches, they were represented as different folders.

Another feature that's maybe important for performance: because everything was read-only, operations like OpenFile could be implemented as no-ops in such a way that the kernel doesn't even send us a request anymore.

(It was read-only in the sense that any changes would come from the git side. User initiated file system operations could not make any changes to the data.)
If you are willing to have to change cells 3 to 5 times as often you might consider rechargeable coin cells. There are for example rechargeable 2032 cells that go for around $15-20 for 4 with a charger.

The catch is that their capacities are from about 45 mAh to 75 mAh depending on brand. A non-rechargeable 2032 is around 225 mAh.

Once you have the rechargeable cells and the charger they are essentially free for the rest of their lifetime. In the European country with the highest electricity prices the cost to charge a 45 mAh cell 5 times or a 75 mAh cell 3 times would be under 1/2000th of a Euro.

With the price of individual non-rechargeable cells being around the same price as rechargeable cells plus charger it is almost a no-brainer if you are OK with having to change cells more frequently in your devices.

BTW, the math is similar for AA and AAA batteries, except there the rechargeable batteries themselves cost 3 or 4 times as much as non-rechargeable batteries. So with these if you are only using a handful of batteries a year you might never break even switching to rechargeables.

Like the rechargeable coin cells rechargeable AA and AAAs are essentially free to operate once you have them. Recharging a 2000 mAh NiMH AA like a Panasonic Eneloop would take less than 1/800th of a Euro in the most expensive European country.

Lifetimes of the Eneloops seem pretty good. I've got some 1st generation AA and AAAs that are at least 15 years old (I don't remember exactly when I bought them, but I know I bought them at Circuit City which went out of business in 2008) and some 4th generation AAs that I bought in 2014.

Pretty much all my AA and AAA battery use since 2008 has been on these.

The 1st gen AAs now mostly have capacities in the 1800-1900 mAh range, which is slightly under spec (spec is min 1900 mAh, typical 2000 mAh). The 1st gen AAAs are currently in the 790-840 mAh range (spec is min 750 mAh, typical 800 mAh). The 4th gen AAs are mostly in the 1900-2000 mAh range (spec is min 1900 mAh, typical 2000 mAh).

Of the 24 1st gen AAs I bought, 2 have died. Of the 16 1st gen AAAs I bought, 3 have died. Of the 16 4th gen AAs I bought the 15 I know of are still fine.
It really is silly, as wall mounted ovens are so much nicer to use in practice, and moreover occupy real estate nothing else is usually using at that level.
Considering how much happier he seems since he decided to forgo defending the title yeah, good chance he just doesn't want it or care about it anymore.

IMO good for him. He won it all and now he is doing new things with his life.
> it eventually degrades in the atmosphere.

...into CO2
"Two cameras in front of Epstein's cell also malfunctioned THAT night."

From what I've read that was debunked. Initial reports said two cameras could not recover footage but one of them was later restored. No one know how long it was malfunctioning. No cameras were ever pointed at his cell, these were just cameras in the vicinity and there was plenty of recovered footage for the corridor showing that no one approached his cell
On my phone it’s the standard way to turn off the phone. It also disables Face ID. It also allows you to contact emergency services.

It does a few things at the same time.
Well Japanese royalty is most certainly not ostentatious.
Many (maybe most?) tinnitus cases develop after some partial hearing loss. The mechanism is not known, but one hypothesis is that the brain is "compensating" for frequencies it never hears anymore.
Bing chat seems to do a search lookup and then have the LLM riff on that, which is what i’d do if i had to talk about something i didn’t know anything about.
You can, but the question is how is this split? What is the formula to measure it?

For example, my cousin does financial aid for a set of private high schools. There is a group that fights the use of wealth measures when determining need. It is typically upper middle class people who don’t want things like their real estate or investment portfolio to be a part of the equation.

The absolute richest oddly do tend to support these measures. I suspect in part because tuition isn’t a big deal to them anyways.
Why do you say that?

You may `import * as Foo from “foo”` to create a closed namespace.
Also kind of neat, some NUMA locality changes. Are these available on any other drivers or is this a first?

> iommu/amd: Allocate page table using numa locality info
iommu/amd: Allocate IOMMU irqs using numa locality info.
The mathematical explanations on this page will teach you lots of stuff that will be useful when playing KSP, but the reverse is much less true.

Yes, KSP will help you build an intuition for orbital mechanics, but you can play it for years and never learn how to calculate something as simple as the length of an orbital period at a given altitude.
Then let me be clear the CIA at least and probably other intelligence apparatuses are specifically pushing known obviously nonsense theories to discredit more believable ones. For example Icke, and Flat Earth pretty clearly nonsense, the Pentagon using SF forces to run drugs out of Ft. Bragg to get black ops money lot more believable.
Just pick something that won't get you sued and move forward with what matters.

At best, this is premature optimization. If and when the project is wildly successful, you can change the name should it really matter.

In the average case, "good domain name" is a means to invent an non-problem to work on so as to avoid working on the hard problem.

What I mean is that the time it takes to read this comment is more time than should be devoted to finding a domain name for a project that doesn't have the financial wherewithal to outsource the problem to branding experts and purchase whatever domain the experts recommend.

Good luck.
Why is that satisfying? I find it disturbing that someone who is otherwise well respected appears on this list.

I don't agree with his Covid vaccination statement (though I can relate to it), as there are always going to be parts of society that are not able to be vaccinated, so it seems unnecessary for those who abstain out of choice to remove themselves from society (N.B. his quote was that they should have the decency to remove themselves from society, not so much "be removed").
Germany relied on 1) gas from Russia because it was naive on geopolitical issues.
2) fossil gas in general, because it was a cheap method to compensate clean energy storage (such as gas from renewable energy, classic batteries are by far not the only option to store energy) and grid improvement to compensate geographic fluctuations without storage.

Nuclear was phased out because of the potentially catastrophic risk as well as the unwillingness go provide permanent storage for nuclear waste.

Further, traditional nuclear power plants don't scale well, see the costs in France (even though it's not represented in electricity prices and this although France is already heavily invested in nuclear power plants), problems with heat waves/dry climate, as well as the fact that economic uranium sources are limited.

France is building new plants, planning close to 50, however the long term trend will be a reduced share of nuclear power in the grid, because old reactors will have to shut down as well, and renewable energy build out will shadow everything else.

This is in terms with the estimates in the IPCC report that cover cost and potential avoidance in CO2 emissions.

Personally, I see activists mainly going after the government's to implement a strategy to reduce emissions, but surely almost everyone doing this will call out plastic items and fossil fuel usage where avoidable.
Rightly so, if this reduces tolerance for whatever program (doing what? Reduce emissions?), I don't see the problem there, but rather at NIMBYism, mis information and green washing.
There's nothing wrong with going after these things.

I feel like you are more interested in preventing actions from being taken than shedding light on things that are missed - I hope I am wrong though and calling out hypocrisy of climate activists isn't the primary part.
That article lists lots of regulations that weren't followed; that not all operators follow the regulations, and that regulations aren't always enforced doesn't indicate the category is completely unregulated.
So stating reasonable conjecture is bad because it fuels baseless conjecture? This doesn't sound like your milieu.
Long pressing power and any volume button is the actual combo, which is easy to activate even while its in your pocket.

And I agree, it is a tradeoff. It’s much better than half the people having the password 000000, which would be the alternative.
Have you read Terry Pratchett? I suppose you could call him Sir Terry Pratchett in fact, but one of his characters would say that one of the design flaws of humanity is the bend in the knee. It's like someone left a coding error in their brains that says, "Kings, what a good idea".

I'm paraphrasing, but barely. Your comment just reminded me of that.
For real check out ductless range hoods, a quick search and I found one at around $130
That would be something new and unexpected, seeing anti-monarchy spin from The Guardian

/s
> The UK does have a supposedly mandatory deposit protection scheme, but a lot of dodgy landlords aren't compliant with it, and the dispute process is a fucking nightmare.

You can claim up to three times the deposit if it isn't protected in 30 days.

The dispute process is pretty good I have found.
Unless you are a small one-man company it is easy to find those IPs. The problem is how to block them because their traffic can use all your upstream bandwidth and blocking them on your host doesn't change anything.

> If it were coming from one IP address nobody would be bothered by it, it would be easily solved with rate-limiting rules on the firewall.

DDOS works by sending more traffic than your upstream bandwidth can carry (e.g. you have 100 Gbit link and they send 40 Tbit of UDP packets to you). Firewall won't help here. The protocol I am talking in a comment above would solve the problem by blocking this traffic close to its source.
More fair but more deadweight loss for everyone involved.
What else do you expect in an oligarchy.
If you're using older browsers you should be accustomed to a sub optimal experience.
> Evictions are quick, easy, and decisive.

Speaking for the Bay Area, this is totally, completely, and insanely wrong. I ended up letting a tenant who had not paid rent for two months stay for an additional three months for free and keep his entire security deposit because if my lawyer didn't come to an agreement with him before they got in front of the judge (this happened at the courthouse after repeated failed negotiations beforehand), he was going to request a trial by jury, which would have delayed anything happening for at least a couple of months. This was not someone who had a lawyer or financial resources, but it was pretty apparent he had done this before (and would do it again, since our agreement meant he did not end up with an eviction on his record).

> all they have to do is decide not to renew your lease

Again, just wrong. Rent control means you don't just get to not renew a lease.
Be mad at FIDE for failing to adapt the match format to something less ridiculous. For years Magnus advocated for changing both the World Championship Cycle and the format of the games (classical, rapid, blitz). FIDE did nothing, as expected.

Currently the World Chess Championship is just a collection of very talented chess players spending months having supercomputers evaluate positions looking for the slightest imaginable edge.
Erm, the regent has the right to be told, and the right to hear. I think I have covered all of them. A 'head of state' only because * people pretend they are *
New artificial intelligence tool can accurately identify lung cancer