skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The researchers involved in zcash are a combo of DJB acolytes (in a good way) and Tel Aviv infosec researchers. Plus Ed Snowden was one of the people that participated in their keygen ceremony. *

* Slightly off topic, wikipedia for zcash is terrible, it's written by people that don't understand that a 'ceremony' is part of any asymmetric cryptosystem from your Linux package manager to the CA that signed the cert for the website you're looking at.
I hate to burst the bubble but strategies to break Monero's anonymity have been known since 2019. It turns out that the general strategy of mixing a subset of outputs together is insufficient to provide robust privacy, even if the mix set is large (like in Lelantus).

The only strategies that can provide strong anonymity for on-chain crypto are full anonymity set currencies like Zcash.
The theory is that the charges weren't legit and were manufactured because he's an annoying journalist. Not sure how much more basis this had than just general tinhattery.
Yelp does that too. The only bad reviews I got to stick had clear, unambiguous written evidence and were written like a police report with clear, neutral language and specifics backed by documentation.

The number of folks who can meet that bar are very, very low.

One I did get to stick was the car dealership that tried to scam me into ~$1k in unneeded fluid changes, where I posted the exact times, amounts, and a photo of the written quote (with quote #) they gave me after I demanded it in writing - in the middle of their public showroom where they couldn’t try to avoid it.

It’s a jungle out there, and yes the review sites are a problem too.

the police are also not very helpful either in many cases. I had someone at Bestbuy steal a VERY expensive TV from me (I ordered it for pickup, but when I got there a few hours later it had ‘already been picked up’ - and definitely not by me), and got clear self serving bullshit from the store manager, including ‘we’ll call the police, you don’t need to do it’ - which they didn’t - and went home.

When I called the police later, they required me to drive there (the store was an hour away), and wait for awhile before they’d even dispatch anyone to even take a report, let alone do anything. So figure several hours, just to get a report in.

This was solid felony territory too.
> While I agree that this kind of interpretation of the GDPR is clear abuse and should be brought to a court, I doubt whether DPAs are involved; it is more like poorly educated civil servants are incorrectly interpreting a law on their own.

I'm very familiar with that particular example I gave you. It was the DPA that made that claim. If you believe that I'm just making things up or lying, what is then the purpose of our discussion?

Maybe the DPA are poorly educated (about data protection) civil servants in some cases. That is certainly possible, and then the question is why they were put in that position of authority?
Yes, and all that CUDA software is effectively a moat. ROCm exists but after getting burned badly and repeatedly by OpenCL I'm disinclined to bet on it. At best, my winnings would be avoiding the green tax, at worst, I waste months like I did on OpenCL.

That said, AMD used to be in a dire financial situation, whereas now they can afford to fix their shit and actually give chase. NVIDIA has turned the thumb screws very far and they can probably turn them considerably further before researchers jump, but far enough to justify 150x? I have doubts.
Meta has their own chip they actually use? IIRC LLaMA was trained on A100s.

Apple is non-viable for LLM workloads.
Would be it any better to say "non-reactionary bigot"?

I think "reactionary bigot" is just a commonplace phrase often said perfunctorily, but I'm not sure the meaning of the original comment would change if the word "reactionary" was deleted. The argument over the word seems pedantic in the context. The original point is that Takei faced multiple forms of bigotry in his life.
Tesla are not holding a gun to any manufacturer's head here. What attracts automakers to NACS is the ability to offer their customers Tesla's existing Supercharger network. Fine. Compatibility with that existing network means ensuring that the socket on the vehicle is within reach of cables on existing stalls.

If they only want compatibility with V4 superchargers, they can stick with CCS1 and let their customers connect through the integrated adaptor.
You're making a normative claim ("this is wrong"), and I'm making a descriptive claim ("this is what people back then might have been thinking based on the evidence").

In fact, we make the exact same normative claim in the end (that internment was wrong).
Don't pretend like you don't know why.
I would add MSFT due to their exposure to OpenAI and their very successful previous and upcoming integrations (GH Co-Pilot, Bing revamp, upcoming Excel Co-Pilot etc.)
Putting individual people through a trial that they actually committed an act of treason or terrorism at least gives them the rights afforded to them in a court, such as legal representation, the right to hear their charges, the right to appeal decisions, etc. (I also have issues with the actual application of the courts these days, with the pressure of guilty pleas and the like, but theoretically it is better than violating the rights of over 100k people due to being related to someone from Japan without any evidence that those individuals have committed any wrongdoing.)
I browse with scripts disabled by default and while some paywalls rely on js to block interactions after load many simply send only partial content and a login dialog.

archive.is does "something" to get the full page for sites that specifically do not send all the content to non-logged-in user agents, and it's definitely different / more complex than simply running noscript.
We're sorry, you have run out of loops for the free plan. If you desire longer runs, consider subscribing at the bottom right. Shutting down.

There's nothing in the bottom right.
In the universe of peepeepoopoo7.
Using ollydbg to make a crack for WinRar so that the popup does not appear was my very first reverse engineering application.. Fun times.

Now the floodgates of the masses have opened to computing, and look at us
I'm glad it was so easy for you. For me, I've been living like a self-care saint for over a year. Meditation, mindfulness, gym three times a week, active recovery, sufficient sleep, 15k steps a day, perfect diet, low-stress job, fulfilling sex life, morning sunlight, ice baths, saunas. I'm not OCD or up tight about it, but I'm very consistent. I get constant comments about how I take such good care of myself. A lot of people say they have never met someone who take such good care of themselves. But recovery has only happened very very slowly over the course of many many months.
> You know what's also bigoted and evil? Kamikazi-ing planes into Pearl Harbor.

Yeah, that didn't happen. Japan didn't start using kamikaze attacks until the end of the war, as an act of desperation. It wasn't just, like, a thing they did.
Thank you. I will see how I could use your insights.
240V 3-phase isn't common at shopping malls or garages either. We typically have 208V in such situations. NACS works just fine for that.

> I agree with you there, it looks much better and is slightly easier to handle. I doubt the material difference is much, it's just a little plastic. The amount of adapters likely makes up the difference.

The biggest difference in the US is the latching mechanism. Its a moving part with the US CCS1 connector, and a surprising number also make it an electrically activated latch. Despite the talk about it being rare to be the failure point, it is actually fairly fragile and failure prone. Worse, we've seen a case or two on the forums where the failure mode resulted in a connector stuck to the car!

On top of that, CCS1 still requires an additional active latch on the car.

Both CCS2 and NACS solve this in a much simpler way that puts all of the active latching into the vehicle. It is simpler and more reliable. TBH, I agree with you about the US really messing up with CCS1. CCS2 is marginally more bulky than NACS, but also has some real advantages and the downsides are small.

Regarding the plastic covers, a lot of cars come with them. The concern seems to be that debris could get into the port while AC charging.
Atheism: Embracing Reason and Progress for the Full Potential of Humanity
The problem with the cryptocurrency advocates is that they have zero clue about money. Neoclassical economics declares money irrelevant and not something to study, so there is hardly any research how money influences a society beyond central bank policy about how much money there should be.

Here is a tip. Money is a transaction cost reducing device. That is it's primary function. By transaction costs I don't mean just fees that a bank or payment service provider charges you, no I mean every economic cost that is involved in negotiating payments. You could think of transaction costs as friction and money as a lubricant. If you have to exchange currencies this causes friction, if you have to physically transport goods or meet in person to barter with them this causes friction. If the value of the goods you are trading is unknown this causes friction. The purpose of money is to be better than some alternative world without money and most cryptocurrencies are hardly better, they are worse or outright useless. The legitimate niches that cryptocurrencies occupy will barely even influence the real world.
Dogs hearing is such that we can't reproduce sound without them knowing its artificial. I'm pretty sure they don't see screens the same way as we do, or as very similar to the real thing, either. I suspect this will be a problem in any experiment where the technology gets between the dog and its interest.

Why the computer mediation? What're you hoping to learn from mediated interactions that you wouldn't learn from in person, physical contact interactions? Critters say so much to each other through smell anyway; a conversation over a video link will not be about the same things that they'd discuss when they can smell each other.
And the author made the (annoying) point that I'm now ready to call as a bit of an old-timer here. When people keep recreating the "bad design pattern" over and over, you should probably get over it and roll with it.
page 11 of https://apps.npr.org/documents/document.html?id=4426784-Plan...

"Is this person a citizen of the United States?"
It doesn't have any effect on the logic. The limit of CO2 should be equal for every human being.
If you extend your "calling a spade a spade" logic, it will to lead to some ridiculous premise like "everyone born before x year was an evil bigot" where x keeps marching forward year after year.
It's my suspicion that it's the difference because of tesla's "all in" view of electric cars -- they need to overcome all potential problem to EV adoption even if there's some theoretical reason not to (IE "GM" never owned gas stations so tesla shouldn't own charging stations).

The other big players in the DC fast charging space, like "Electrify America" seem like textbook "malicious compliance" ; they're exemplifying why you shouldn't own an EV -- "look they're expensive and profoundly unreliable; if you try to drive your EV long distances you'll spend 80 extra hours charging!"
> Then they simply wouldn't set any such goals. Why would they bother risking it?

Good. At least then they're not profiting off of the climate crisis while taking no action.
Neuralink announces FDA approval of in-human clinical study
Watched a Torvalds video where he was at debconf (I think?) and someone asked him if he goes to Hacker News at all. Went to Google, and the rest is history.
Richard Hamming's talk, "You and Your Research" is applicable.

https://www.cs.virginia.edu/~robins/YouAndYourResearch.html
Can't tow with the Pacifica PHEV though
https://archive.is/RI9pj
So much this! Putting on my trusty tinfoil hat. May it be, that the oil industry "convinced" carmakers to do so? TF hat off.
Would you not describe the internment of Japanese Americans as reactionary or as bigotry? Which label do you actually disagree with? OP wasn't just mindlessly adding invectives; they used those words for a reason.
> I've come to value the finite supply of Bitcoin more than it's value/usefulness as an actual currency.

I think finite supply is overrated [1] ...

[1] https://john-tromp.medium.com/a-case-for-using-soft-total-su...
Sure, there are some edge cases where guessing the separator would be hard, but in 99% of cases you can correctly identify the separator pretty easily and in case you can't you just don't pre-fill that field in the import dialog.
I think 45k miles is just a way of saying 450k kilometers. We use the term "mil" a lot (1 mil = 10 km), but easy to confuse it with miles when using it internationally / in English.
Right now, it is your Tesla account. I assume the Ford Pay stuff in there explains how other manufacturers will do it
And the reality is that at large companies people are in roles and with groups they love (at least for a time) and people are in roles or with groups they can't wait to get out of.
It's not hypothetical, we've seen in covid, people are more than okay with keeping the majority(not even minorities) population under near house arrest.

If they were fearful for their lives like in WW2 (aka worse than covid), you can easily see why internment camps weren't opposed by the general population.
Where did OP call "everyone born before 1980 ... an evil bigot"? Where did OP single out FDR as a reactionary bigot? Yes, it was done under his watch, but there were, in point of fact, plenty of genuinely reactionary bigots who supported it at the time. You're lambasting OP for the words you've put into their mouth. Stop.
You seem to have completely misinterpreted my comment, please read it again.
What are the weird image captions shown on this article? Nothing to do with the main text.
I am not sure. I think someone mentioned it on Slashdot and I started gradually reading hn more. It took many years to actively participate, though.
It is not evidence. A handful of a population doing a bad thing isn’t evidence to punish the entire population. That can only exist in the framework of bigotry. Full stop.

Japanese Americans also willingly enlisted into the U.S. military to fight the Japanese. They reportedly fought harder, fiercer, and put on riskier missions. But this wasn’t used as counter evidence against internment. Because again, internment is based on unreasonable, reactionary bigotry, and literally nothing else.
Sexual assault is a crime, yes. You are not absolved from that, being a journalist.
Van der Kolk's and other similar research seems to show a pretty strong correlation between childhood trauma/ptsd and adult inflammation disorders. IIRC the gut link gets a small chapter in the famous book he wrote about that research.
The New Deal coalition included the entire Jim Crow southern democratic establishment.

They weren't the opposition, they were a key part of the coalition.
Respect to Jensen, one of the OGs of the valley and a good dude. But LLMs (eventually) running on iphone hardware will crater this run
ZCash is insecure by default. It is a honeypot for people who wish to use the default privacy settings of Monero.

> On June 8, 2020, Chainalysis added support for Zcash to their Chainalysis Reactor and "Know Your Transaction" (KYT) technologies.[22] This permits Chainalysis to trace and provide transaction values and at least the sender or receiver address for over 99% of Zcash activity.[22] Chainalysis explains that it is able to accomplish this since most Zcash users do not use privacy-enhancing features.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zcash
I tried L. Reuteri. Probably heard about it on HN too haha. But for me that one didn't seem to make much difference. I had really good luck with BB536 though.
I was surprised to find a Japanese Internment Memorial in my hometown when I moved here. Really proud when I found more about it.

I have no doubt that the internment had local support at the time. More, I suspect I would have been more for the idea than I care to think on. Glad to see we aren't pretending it didn't happen.
> It is eye opening to realize there has never been a situation where one person could simply transfer wealth to someone else without anyone in the middle being able to say No.

Well, this is what the promise of Bitcoin was, but the lack of anonymity in BTC missed the mark by a few inches.

Monero (and it's competitors: ZCash, Grin, Beam, MWC, ...), which IIRC uses the Mimblewimble [1] principle to preserve anonymity) bridged that gap a few years after BTC was launched, but by that time, Bitcoin had already grown to a huge size.

What I would really like to see in terms of innovation in the crypto world is Mimblewimble being actually added to BTC or ETH. Things would get truly interesting.

OTHO, if BTC and ETH had Mimblewimble, they might become a much bigger targets for folks that stand to benefit from controlling free economic transactions between people (governments, etc ...), so who knows, the lack of ZKP in BTC/ ETH might be a blessing in disguise.

[1] https://www.coingecko.com/learn/what-is-mimblewimble
Like an undocumented lawyer, then?
Exactly the reason I’ve half considered flagging the article.

You remember the old meme,
1. A thing
2. ???
3. Profit!

This is sort of like that: TFA skips over the part where the user is owned or conned by someone else.

The honest headline would be “yet another clever malicious thing you can do once you compromise someone else’s accounts!” but I can see where that would get fewer clicks.
Not daily and I think that's the thing. I suppose when one says "cryptocurrency," there are a lot of possible ways one might use it. I agree that for a daily driver, very unlikely.

But "store of value" is still very much in play.

Crypto as a competitor to the 401k or "money in the mattress" strikes me as damn near inevitable.
The particular headline pattern is used a lot and 99% of the time it indeed is at the front of opinion pieces written by individuals. But this time, it's different. In the syntax, in this specific form, the plural and the singular come out the same. E.g. in the sentence "I accompanied my friend to his parent's house", it can be either the house of his single mom/dad or the house of his two parents living together.
I don't think you're bursting his bubble. The post is 100% sinister marketing especially when it's a huge lie, and has been for 4+ years.
Fit: Far-Reaching Interleaved Transformers
This, it just wastes time and is a bit annoying.
It's been almost 15 years. There's still no valid crypto use case outside of speculation and crime.
It's not. The women did a Swedish TV documentary last year I think. They haven't gained anything. Why lie about this.
"AI-generated content with an attitude"

You can send a reply on the page, the final field is an "I am a human" checkbox.
Are you saying Glassdoor should rewrite user posts that the company claims are libelous?

Honestly I’m not sure how many negative posts could reasonably be considered libel, but for those that genuinely could be, Glassdoor is probably better served by just removing them than wading into liability both from posting and from modifying them.
I suppose it's good you didn't invest in 3dfx then.
Mullvad accepts VPN payments in Monero.
> I can send money in minutes too from bank to bank, internationally

To any country of your choosing? I doubt that.
I think I figured it out: If all non-citizens are aliens, then aliens of enemy nationality is a subset of that group. It's defined by aliens that are from a country that is designated as an enemy country. So French aliens are not included, but German and Japanese aliens were.
The same FDR signed Executive Order 8802, forbidding ethnic and racial discrimination in the defense industry and federal government.
Then I'm glad the EU forced them to open it up. Imagine if you could only fill your ICE with gas from the car manufacturer's filling stations? Vertical integration can help with costs but it also is pure lock-in.
The feature set of Monero is strictly larger than Bitcoin's.

In other words: everything you can do with Bitcoin can be done with Monero while the converse isn't true.

Strikes me as a pretty decent definition of "Better".

(unless of course, you consider the lack of anonymity a "feature". I'd bet most people don't unless they work in law enforcement or for the IRS).
Except this still isn’t great with a 16:9 aspect ratio…well I guess 9:16 now…display.

It’s still too damn narrow. Yeah, I get plenty of vertical space, but then the Figma chrome gets jammed into teeny little strips along the sidebar.

This solution does better in Adobe applications, where you can break panels out of the parent window…but still, just, no, 16:9, too skinny, too gawky, give me closer to the Golden Ratio.
Yes, I can imagine commoditization of such models. Plus they own their chips/silicon and have billions of devices deployed. I think Apple is one to watch because UX is challenge for AI integration. ChatGPT made UX for LLMs user friendly. Apple's design history is superior to its competitors.
I would say Bataan and PoW camps in SEAsia as well as treatment of mainland Chinese, Korean laborers, etc., are "better" examples of Japanese bigotry and cruelty --at the time. Japan has come a long way since then.

1 in 3 PoWs in Japanese labor camps would die during WWII: https://www.historyonthenet.com/world-war-two-japanese-pow-c...
The result of this optimism in big cap tech companies is that many smaller cap shares in industries such as financial services, insurance or industrial distribution are trading for historically cheap valuations. It appears there is very little investor interest in them. I think it's a wonderful time to be a long-term investor.
This seems like it’s missing some important data: are people using string templates for HTML? As much as they used to? More, less?

You would also need to look at client-side and server-side code separately.

On the client, it seems to me people are using string templates much less than before, and instead using JSX.
The whole point of monero is that it's none of other people's business what I buy with my money.
I think so. You just reminded me that orcas are dolphins, but I'm more curious about the potentially devastating effect of a blue whale exhibiting this sort of "aggression".
PrivateGPT: An app to interact privately with your documents using GPT
The most obvious first step is to stop all initial coin offerings against money. If the cryptocurrency is a security, then that is ok, but there are some regulations that need to be followed. In the EU there are plenty of companies willing to manage a security token offering for your company. A security token is basically a cryptocurrency that acts as an informal stock.
Welcome to the Hacker News, everyone.
Rather than favoring truth, censorship of wrong ideas somehow always favors whoever currently has the power to censor ideas that they don't approve of.
The practical reality is charging with other EV brands on Tesla chargers is already happening regardless of where the charge port is:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Y33AArvMUQ

Don't worry about it.
Do any other species even have navels?
It's a persistence technique, see https://attack.mitre.org/tactics/TA0003/
Psychological resilience is difficult to study directly or even define, since experimental isolation or testing of it in children is almost definitionally unethical.

But what a large body of research shows is that the most psychologically resilient adults are those who were not forced to demonstrate emotional fortitude in childhood. This makes intuitive sense too, otherwise you'd expect to see adult children of addicts, war orphans, grown child soldiers etc having the most stable temperaments, a thing that is just notoriously not the case.
The GM ones are terrible. And now they are getting rid of CarPlay because it was competing too well.