skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is one of the most flawed arguments that get made. I’ve been to many places in North America and Europe. Everywhere you go, direct sunlight above 65F is nearly unbearable. Air temperature is one thing, but we are super heating the entire air column between you and the outer atmosphere. Places that used to be pleasant with lots of sunshine like the SFs East Bay are now searing hot in direct sun. Yes, Maybe Quebec is more pleasant than it used to be, but it will be uncomfortable most of the summer in 5 or 10 years. Humans will certainly migrate North but Eventually we will just run out of latitude. Climate Change isn’t linear. Each year will be getting hotter faster than it did the year before. We’re toast.
I'm familiar with needing to re-index a backup if it's accessed from a 'foreign' machine and sometimes the procedure is non-obvious but just not having that option seems pretty bad.
It would depend on if being unable to access services you paid for would be considered damage to a "protected computer" which is specifically the kind of damage 1030(a)(5) protects against.
The red PCB is a must if you're going to properly emulate a Gravis UltraSound.
TIL about the `ping` attribute on HTML anchor elements.
I'm aware of the politics of China (I have acquaintances in both mainland and Taiwan).

But a foreign country having internal issues isn't an excuse for the US to suddenly decide it's a good time to invade it (or to threaten to invade it and destroy its factories).
I used to get a strange reflux from sleep apnea (which can be mitigated by exercising and losing weight)

Basically, when you are sleeping and your throat collapses, you breathe in, and instead of pulling air via the throat, your lungs pull stomach fluid up your esophagus and sometimes into the lungs. I would wake up sometimes with GERD feelings, and sometimes as I was throwing up into my mouth.
> off duty SFPD hired by the USBID

Sounds like a perverse incentive to me
The story mentions:

"There he was, with no really good view of the incredible sights before us, tasked with monitoring four different radios. This was good practice for him for when we began flying real missions, when a priority transmission from headquarters could be vital."

Just because military aircraft don't use the same frequencies as commercial aircraft doesn't mean this SR-71 crew on a training mission wasn't listening in on commercial air traffic frequencies.
That's the problem, the Job API is not cgroups and cannot be used as cgroups.

NT also had multiple personalities or subsystems before KVM or QEMU were even thought of, yet here we are, a useless feature with no traction and no ecosystem.

The point isn't the features that a thing like cgroups provides, it's the adoption, and that is something you cannot enterprise your way into like you can with desktop software like office.

If you reverse the statement: why is the Job API not used with OCI, Windows Containers or WSL, and was a replacement created (twice no less, WSL1 and WSL2 are very different) and a virtual machine with linux the only real adopted method for containers.

(answer: because everything else that was attempted just failed one way or another, regardless of de academic or enterprise-ish correctness of those attempts)
Nothing forces you to use Docker, it's just their documented happy path because it's popular.
If yt-dlp was illegal the first thing they’d do is a takedown request, not a subpoena but leave it online.
>I know that office work is desirable for a reason (people like to sit down!!) but I think there might be something inspiring and rewarding about working with me hands.

Before I became a programmer I worker various odd jobs during summer holidays and some time during my first years in university. It was mostly unqualified job at construction sites, delivery of household appliances, farm work, etc. Of course, you are not aiming at that kind of work but I just wanted to share my experience of "working with me hands" - it absolutely sucks. Cold, exhausted, wet, dirty or any combination of these, I didn't earn much and sometimes I worked for >14 hours just for a little bit of more pay, I also often had to wake up very early. Office job is soul-rotting but at least it's physically comfortable and I am really happy I have one now.
Reddit thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/13q1pv7/playst...
Yeah, heat expansion made it airtight at Mach 3, but sitting on a runway with its parts contracted back to normal dimensions, it had leaks.
really just depends on the person.
My 2000-person employer (in finance!) names desktop machines with dictionary words and a short seemingly random suffix. So you could be GIRAFFE84F, there won't typically be other giraffes.

Servers get names that are concatenations of meaningful abbreviations that are meaningless to an outsider, you might be on nycfithro603.

Actually I can't think of any org I've worked for that had random strings for its physical machines. Cloud VMs, yes (though not always).
China has made no threats or given any indications of planning to invade the US. Any claims of this sound like cheap propaganda.
That's a good point. And a bit of a chilling revelation given how the words "recession" and "this year" keep getting thrown around. Hopefully the gap between the boom of AI and the bubble popping is at least as long as the one between the boom of the Web and the Dotcom bubble.
see also, MEG
/second that book, one of the best on US aviation history and engineering.

Also iirc, ironically the technique for shaping the F-117 to reflect away radar came from a Soviet journal article on shaping nosecones to minimize their interference on radar emanating from them.
Nothing you mentioned falls into the realm of IoT. This is not for life- or safety-critical devices.
awesome stuff, I love this line

> Secure protein supply while valorising organic waste streams.
available on iOS as well: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/world-of-goo-remastered/id6443...
Stomach acid exists for a reason. I worry a lot about the long term effects of suppressing it. Gallbladder problems are often mentioned.
I can't blame them either, though I guess I skipped right ahead to the "acceptance" stage of grief.
can airbnb just go away so people can afford to buy homes again?
Don't do it. You have good circumstances you should not throw away. If you're really that bored all day, find a job in the same field that is more challenging. Just know that in a few short years that greener pasture you tricked yourself into will become boring again or worse. There's nothing new under the sun. My honest advice, seek Jesus.
It's not really related to teletypes (which I've never heard being called a teleprinter). They didn't operate over the internet, but used protocols such as RS-232 or acoustic modems.
The obvious response is that you are trading your grandchildrens' future for a bit of convenience and quality-of-life improvement today.

If you think that's a good trade, there's no convincing you of any moral duty to make sacrifices for future generations.

I'm don't think moralizing is an effective way of changing minds, of course. I'm just generally disappointed that we haven't decided, collectively, that change is important enough to plan for and execute with minimal inconvenience for most people. That was my view 22 years ago, and it was very naive.
Don't forget that all of the canned goods don't mean shit if there isn't a way to reboot society.

Tins of beans in fallout shelters are there to get you though the worst 30 days, and then rebuild. If there is global ecological collapse, who cares if you're stocked for 2 years? Unless you've got a lot of farm gear, tooled for future environs, and lots of people to use them, then you're only promising yourself a slow death later.
whoa. well, that's certainly a choice they can make, but it's an extremely cheap and seedy look.
The funny thing is, World of Goo was already released this way on Android, and the old version still works fine offline.

Too bad it's no longer available on the Google Play store.
Ubuntu and Mint work pretty well on the SP4 Pro. It's a good mix between hardware and a much better OS. Probably as close as you will get to having an independent, open source tablet.
Netflix has a ton of games, if you've never noticed.

https://help.netflix.com/en/node/121442

It's a membership perk.
“No in app purchases”

I absolutely love this! The App Store has become a wasteland of subscriptions and in-app purchases.

I just tried to use a tape measure app. They wanted me to sign up for a $14.99 a week subscription! How did it get this bad?!
I like how the text-overflow: ellipsis on the title makes the status page look like it's embarrassed to admit there's a problem[1]

[1] https://imgur.com/LYfEsML
> Hard documents are actually the easiest to access. Fairly crude technologies like microfilm or microfiche which basically has documents are very easy to access.

Maybe it isn't crude after all if it wins.
I would still dispute that the regret is from the action and not the consequences of those actions. Obviously being in close quarters with someone increases the likelihood of having sex. That's just a natural thing which is why parents used to warn children about making friends or being a friendly with someone of the opposite gender. It can set the stage for a sexual encounter that otherwise may not be intended. That's not the same as tripping and falling into someone. That's you intentionally setting a stage and allowing human biology to play out.

The problem is always the consequences of it not the action itself. If it's a co-worker perhaps work becomes uncomfortable around them. If it's a neighbor now you have to be constantly worried that the secret may leak. Consequences not the action is what drives people and their regrets.
If the people who know that tell you, they could lose access to said ressources.

But it's kind of an open secret, you just don't look in the right place.
Ok, but you posted a news story about the German government trying to stop some people from blowing up oil pipelines, which is presumably illegal in Germany. You appear to believe that's unjust. So my question for you is, should the government allow activists to blow shit up?
If anything, it will make him more popular to his base.
There have already been two large discussions of this topic in the last few days:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36011550 (wsj.com, 4 days ago, 251 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36041059 (theregister.com, 1 day ago, 220 comments)
How does that work with in combination of freedom of speech? Is it one of those cases, where someone has to be brave/foolish enough to disobey and take it to the supreme court?
How Felt moved from SVG to Canvas: Part 2
I think projects sometimes use the trade name "Raspberry Pi" as a shorter form of SBC with plenty of GPIO. Every week there are multiple semi-clone/specialized/enhanced Banana Pi, Lichee Pi, BigTreeTech, ARM or RISC-V, etc.

https://www.cnx-software.com/news/raspberry-pi/
Yeah. I was probably being a little too boilerplate (what looked like) -intolerant. ;)
for personal computers, I go for an uncommon four-letter. No curse words though.
> Fully Correct

It's not though. It doesn't print the values anymore, so the behavior isn't the same.

Refactoring isn't allowed to change behavior.
If the police helped her campaign, I would consider that strong evidence that they prefer her methods, ideas, and initiatives. That wasn't some offhand thing, that was a conscious choice for everyone involved.
Applying it only to the ones in US jurisdiction would fix it. Telcos in other important markets would comply with the demands of the US telcos, or get cut off (and lose business to other telcos in those markets that did comply). Regardless of which option the foreign telcos pick, US robocall volume would plummet. Give it a 1-2 year notice before enforcement starts. I would expect little or no disruption by the time the deadline hit.
I wonder if the supply can truly be that limited or am I just lucky enough to keep hearing about it? I haven't ordered a Pi in a while now; but even if they've just become unobtanium there's not yet a community effort to buff the software up for one of the other SBCs?
We have, arguably, proven that correct -- 7, going on 8 billion isn't sustainable, and most people are broke as fuck. Purging a few hyperwealthy types won't change how much carbon is generated by 8 billion humans.
It was a bad function
You are correct however credit cards and credit scores go together and with low scores come low limits. There is no school loan analogue thus the situation.

The only way to get around this would be for most to not be able to go to college with a loan at all, which isn’t going to happen.

Also, though credit card debt is unsecured, the creditors can garnish your wages, and since your limit and hence debt scale, in effect they can generally take a high percentage back.
> those doing supply chain attacks are often at least somewhat professional and take precautions.

Not really.

The vast majority of supply chain attacks in practice are idiots exploiting namespacing, bitflips, or typos on pypi/npm to drop miners or infostealers.

Yes, even the shit tier supply chain attacks count :)
That statement makes no sense.

My point was that languages evolve, even though we write books and make dictionaries with fixed-in-time vocabulary lists. Similarly, langauges will evolve even if LLMs, for mysterious reasons, have a fixed-in-time vocabulary. I was responding to "and it locked their vocabulary in time, disallowing any further language blending".
I quote: "Just what everyone wants upside down LES kegels <laughing to tears emoji>"
I think you're on to something. Having done a bit of procurement pain, there is clearly a better way, and this might well be it. I'm rooting for you.
Ah, I see. If I read some text (or even engage in a video chat!) I can't tell if you're human, but if I'm face-to-face, I know. (At least until robots become undetectably life-like...)

But I'm not sure that that's the tipping point. If I won't put down the video game, why would I put down the video chat with an AI? Sure, I may feel the desire, but do I feel it strongly enough to act on it?
OpenAI Beats Elon Musk to Market: AI Humanoid Robots Are Already Taking Your Jobs
Isn't TMS coil current high to compensate the distance? The closer to the nerve ending should reduce the necessary current.
You should re-read the quote. This was not a request for the IP addresses of the users in question, but for the everyone that downloaded any packages uploaded by those users.
Ugh. Aviation before, say, 1990 was amazing. Still necessary to do things like ground speed checks, non-radar approaches, VOR to VOR, etc. Real pilot sh*t. And lots of the equipment going back decades was still flying. An amazing time to be a pilot. Now everything is so optimized and dumbed down. I was born too late.
Probably a shoddy product in reality, but that concept sounds awesome in principle.

Imagine an AI that's an LLM, TTS engine, computer vision, a specialized neural net, and various sensors tied together that can help teach you a motor skill any time and anywhere. Even better if it could somehow provide haptic feedback. I think there's something to this, but perhaps it will truly develop out of novel therapies rather than some dudebro startup.
It's been particularly slow for hours.
Microsoft warns that China hackers attacked U.S. infrastructure
> Bash looks like didn't has any commit this year yet

Does anyone know why this is? Is it because doing anything would cause POSIX divergence? Nobody wants to (because it's an "ugh experience")? It's considered effectively complete?

Genuinely curious.

I don't actually use Bash for my personal shell, thought. I do write bash scripts semi-regularly though.
I worked for an MSP a million years ago and we had a customer that thought they had lost everything. They had backup tapes but the backup server itself had died, after showing them the 'catalog tape' operation, and keeping their fingers crossed for a few hours, they bought me many beers.
The amount of living plant biomass is trivial compared to the amount of excess carbon we’re putting into the atmosphere.

Consider that we’re unearthing millions of years worth of sequestered carbon. The planet could be covered pole to pole in lush forest and it wouldn’t account for what we burn today.

The only realistic answer here is permanent sequestration by e.g., repeatedly growing and burying entire forests’ worth of dead trees.
A censorship AI service.
Isn't a full solution, but changing from belt to suspenders helps an unreasonable amount for me. If folks want other things to try.
I can't tell you if they'll care, but I saw a guy not get hired because he didn't disclose it up front and then it came up in the background check.
Yet another contrarian nonsense from DHH - one medium successful product doesn’t give them so much credibility to dismiss what everyone else does.
So after the DA changes, the police suddenly show up with a hundred more arrests per month on average? How was Boudin supposed to be tough on crime when the cops literally weren't arresting people.

Nevermind that doesn't tell us anything about whether or not those hundred extra arrests are actually useful.

Sounds a lot like cops not doing their job, and diverting the attention to a DA that wasn't cooperating with whatever they wanted.
Emails Show SpaceX Bungled Elon Musk's Private Jet Privacy
Nitpick: I think we can comprehend an intelligence greater than our own, up to some point, but that's different from being able to predict its actions.

And we could contain an intelligence greater than our own, up to a point. But if there are a lot of incentives not to, because letting that intelligence act on the world gains the "handler" money/power, then once there's one, there will likely be many, many more.
From the article, as many of us suspected, Musk’s aircraft were not enrolled in the PIA programme despite what he repeatedly claimed.

So @elonjet was doing nothing other than reporting on public data.
Interestingly, there still is no complete scholarly edition of the Essays, because he published three different versions during his lifetime (to stay ahead of copyright expiration), and he made so many additions and changes between editions that it's practically impossible to represent them all on paper. What we need is an online digital edition, and nobody's done that yet AFAIK.
At least they get to subtly communicate they can't talk, instead of being Jack Ma'd.

The constitutional justification is the same one behind not being allowed to yell 'fire' in a crowded theatre if there is none, or not being able to go on TV and threaten the Judge overseeing your case - 'the constitution is not a suicide pact'. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Constitution_is_not_a_suic...]

As to if it is being abused? Guaranteed.
Being prevented? Not effectively. Only the occasional leak of the abuse and corresponding consequences (if any) seem to be counteracting it, and even then not well.

Sunlight is the best disinfectant, and most of the national security apparatus is solidly in the dark, and has been for a long time.
> Available exclusively for Netflix members.
I think most businesses solve this problem by charging enough to employ another person. If there's not enough value in the market for that then fair enough, but that would be the normal solution.
Back to coding like caveman! Harumph
My analysis: They already have subscribers. They're looking for ways to maximize retention of existing subscribers, as opposed to creating a new source for subscribers. Get someone hooked on a game, and they have another reason to stay on Netflix.

The cost of acquisition for most of their gamers is likely close to zero -- depending on how you think about it. They can use their existing platform to direct people to play games.

I also suspect they're licensing the games, which could theoretically be relatively low cost, especially compared to the cost of some of their video productions.
What makes them functionally non-starters is if I go to a corner store I expect that I'm paying 20-50% more than if I went to a supermarket and if I go to a supermarket I expect to pay 10-20% more than if I went to a big box store. Your solution is to not only make a network of less price efficient stores, but have me walk to those store three to four times as often. This doesn't even account for the increased truck traffic, through our neighborhoods, that has to deliver to all of these stores instead of the handful. It also will greatly limit the options of what is for sale at particular stores because serving 100 families versus serving 10000 families will have drastically less shelf space and not make low volume items worth carrying.
What blows my mind is that this aircraft was originally shown, formally, in 1964.

1.9.6.4.

They had this level of engineering in 1964.

Just imagine what shit goes on behind closed doors today. It really does sort of stagger you.
I think it's over 5%, but not much more. There's also the issue of learning about the government abusing power can be intimidating. You learn they do lots of extrajudicial murder, do you speak out and be the next target? We need mass movement of people to call it out and resist for them to change, and I don't see that happening soon enough
Here's more info about the MULE board game released in 2015: https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/182619/mule-board-game
My experience is completely different. Having worked in companies between 15 and 15k employees, I've never seen anything other than random strings.

A while ago I wrote a script that uses GPT to generate some machine names and then check them for collisions with existing ones. So no suffixes needed. I thought I was innovating, hahaha. Very interesting.
The joke is Dart is only used with Flutter. It's a language to configure your Flutter application.

It was not a genuine question. The genuine bits were in parentheses.
Not currently but would be pretty easy with our API. Just a different UI.
But he seems to have written this before virtual machines became widespread.

I think the concern is becoming increasingly irrelevant now, because if I really need to access a file I created in Word 4.0 for the Mac back in 1990, it's not too hard to fire up System 6 with that version of Word and read my file. In fact it's much easier now than it was in 2005 when he was writing. Sure it might take half an hour to get it all working, but that's really not too bad.

Most of this is probably technically illegal and will sometimes even have to rely on cracked versions, but also nobody cares and. All the OS's and programs are still around and easy to find on the internet.

Not to mention that while file formats changed all the time early on, these days they're remarkably long-lived -- used for decades, not years.

The outdated hardware concern was more of a concern (as the original post illustrates), but so much of everything important we create today is in the cloud. It's ultimately being saved in redundant copies on something like S3 or Dropbox or Drive or similar, that are kept up to date. As older hardware dies, the bits are moved to newer hardware without the user even knowing.

So the problem Kurzweil talked about has basically become less of an issue as time has marched on, not more. Which is kind of nice!
> Your friend is not hosting a server and they are not incurring damages due to having trouble connecting to the internet.

But they are, right? Whoever is hosting the multiplayer match is running a server. And damages come in the form of being rendered unable to enjoy the video game they paid money for. "Damages" do not have to come in the form of lost customers.
Squoosh's AVIF settings are basic to say the least. You are stuck with AV1 style blurring.