skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's why the proposals are to put it in the stratosphere, and one of the big benefits of SO2 versus other chemicals is the planet naturally does the same thing during big eruptions; we thus have some significant experimental evidence on how it degrades and affects ecosystems.

https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/ab94eb posits that moving off coal as an energy source drops SO4 in the atmosphere so precipitously that geoengineering would largely just keep it at the current baseline (Figure 1).
Flagged, like this post of yours was just now.
(until I vouched)

I see it happen and it disturbs me as well. The other variant would be, you are shadowbanned? But it doesn't seem like it.
> It's funny, when people denigrate the worst gaming platform in the world as a "toy computer."

When did toys become a bad thing?

"Worst gaming platform in the world" may be something of an exaggeration - Apple Arcade isn't bad, and Macs can also run many iPad games.
The community seems to overwhelmingly support the protest. Perhaps this is an opportunity for a coordinated move elsewhere?
Nuclear has been and is being invested in. Governments fund a huge amount of nuclear R&D and also often heavily subsidize plant construction. When utilities crunch the numbers to decide what to invest in building, they overwhelmingly don't choose nuclear. And yes, they are certainly taking into account intermittency, "base load" whatever you want to call it.

There are arguments to be made that decision-makers at utilities aren't taking into account certain factors, for example in deregulated markets like Texas where reliability has perhaps been under-rewarded by the market design. But I think one should be especially skeptical about arguments posted by laymen versus the experts who are actually putting their money where their mouth is.
Within the span of a few dollars for many items people will often eat the difference for familiarity and out of habit. I don't know about you but I rarely sit and comparison shop between similar options at the store I grab the thing I'm used to and expect to get because that's the habit and lowest friction.
There was a gmail disposable mail service that took advantage of + (ex: emailaddres+temp4hn@gmail.com). It appears it shut down though. As another user posted, cloud offers addresses without the +.
Except HN keeps the comments on HN, so it's the opposite of brigading.
> Just hire a 3rd party to hack someone then you have immediate cause to get access to their data.

This is absolutely what this is about.

Prosecuting cybercrime is a nightmare, especially if it crosses international borders. NL has historically had a bad CSA hosting reputation, though I get the impression LEO hands have been tied.

This legalizes fruit of the poisoned tree. Or at least, blurs the line until the fruit rolls into scope of plain-sight doctrine. Hire some Israelis to pop a machine and you won't have to deal with mapping Tor/VPN connections across all of the world's jurisdictions until it comes back to your own neighborhood.

The way it's phrased, they're positioned to take down entire networks of pedophiles. Compromise a host, then compromise anything connecting to it, etc.

It's ugly but makes a lot of sense, and there really isn't a better solution short of limiting networks to national borders. Anybody who leads a long enough wild goose chase across the world is more untouchable than Pedo Sandiego. This cuts through the shenanigans.

And unfortunately will be abused in time, but it solves the problems of today.
They shall implement the Windows 2000 GUI and Control Panel.
People on mastodon want to cancel Lemmy too for some reason they struggle to articulate.
> ”…without proof, it's just as plausible as…”

You may be interested to know that people whose job requires them to be epistemologically rigorous do not think in this way:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_epistemology#Fundamen...
Indeed I was the one who got confused by the name! Thanks for attending the discussion Jay and I'm happy to see Daft being discussed here
> does it imply any arbitrarily boundary of commerce is invalid

Not invalid as much as leaves everyone in the measured system materially worse off. Mercantilism is simply a failed way to raise your own living standards. (It might be a good way to concentrate wealth within your system. But only within, not from without.)
How is it legal to add ads into an already sold product afterwards?

I am not a lawyer but I would guess it is probably in an Acceptable Use or Terms of Use page you may have clicked through or maybe there was just a link to it. So it's probably legal but that does not exclude it from being shady, deceptive and crass. If it is not on the outside of the hardware box then maybe there is a case that it was misleading and deceptive since one would have to buy it to know about the Acceptable Use Policy.

Consider asking LegalEagle [1] if he would do a Youtube video on this topic.

Maybe there is a market for a pre-configured Zoneminder [2] RasPi that could optionally use something like tailscale for remote access so people could just buy some cheap onvif compliant cameras and keep their private home security streams private.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/@LegalEagle [video channel]

[2] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Us20t1gQPOE [video][48 mins][zoneminder how-to]
It's very strange, it's only certain books. Tale of two cities opening for sure will do it, no matter where it comes up in the prompt, but asking for it in another language works perfectly fine. Some sort of a regex detection rather than an LLM based one which is there for some unknown reason to protect certain famous books in the public domain.

I think The Old Man and the Sea also does it. I didn't want to play around with it too much lest I get flagged and potentially (hell)banned.

This was only on the WebUI. API had no issues.
Could you elaborate on what interested you about that? Not trying to be a dick, I just genuinely can't work out what's remotely interesting about sharing a GPT rewording here...
Arglebargle, “Arglebargle, Glop-GLYF? ”
This is awesome. The lack of common API in IoT can be quite frustrating. I see this similarly to Twilio abstracting away the nuances of every Telco and making it all API accessible. You would have guessed that IoT vendors would have figured this out, but alas, we are here.
Thank you for building this!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parliamentary_immunity
> labeling him as a degenerate or criminal

Degenerate is a stretch, but 'criminal' does not seem controversial. Whether you agree with the laws or not, hate the USG, love Snowden, whatever, the fact remains that he did most likely break the law. He hasn't been convicted, true, but his own choice to stay out of the US suggests he believes he would be.
Please don't and just keep the noreferrer, but if you do insist on banning the domain then you could perhaps add an explanation that it was at the request of the site author. Preferably with a link to this post or something else showcasing the insanity.
I was a moderator for a fairly large subreddit (6 figures subscribers).

I was a moron doing free work for a for-profit company.

I deserved to be shat on.
It will survive, but in what manner?

Reddit is currently deeply integrated into the cultural zeitgeist. Much in the way that Digg used to be the discovery mechanism for the forefront of internet culture. Then v4 hit and everyone fled to reddit. Yes, Digg is still there but it's not the Digg of pre-2010.

Twitter is still around post-Elon, but with a lot less relevance and lot fewer legitimate users.

Reddit will still be here in a year, no matter what. But it may look very different than how it looks today.
Rather the opposite, they tend to be the worst paid and worst jobs that you can find and the people that do them end up traumatized.

One article about this:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/may/04/facebook-...

I knew one LEO here in NL that was at the forefront of tech and the amount and gravity of abuse it generated, he couldn't deal with it from a psychological point of view. And those are trained and assisted, the likes of FB are much less likely to vet their employees properly because the burn-out rate is so high.
i believe deno compiles typescript on the fly, in a V8 isolate; it is not interpreted natively in the same way javascript is (but, yes, you don't have to bundle it or transpile it first)
I think this has happened to me a few dozen times on Hacker News when I've seen "X is shutting down" where this is the first I've heard of X and it seems useful to me.
i find these arguments quite amusing considering the lengths capitalists have gone to in sabotaging every attempt at socialism
The issue I have with Dvorak is that it pushes many common programmer keys, like [], <>, and ; waaaay out to very unergonomic locations.
Chromebooks, or GNU/Linux laptops/tablets. FSF wrote an article a while back about giving libre thinkpads to a Boston school. You might can contact them and see what they say.
I'm not 100% sure you're right, but I'm one who did not touch type QWERTY properly. It could be because of the reasons you stated, or because I learned to type on a keyboard myself, not even knowing I should be using touch type. And I found that learning touch typing together with Dvora was great, like you say. It felt very natural with Dvorak, but I don't think the touch typing I learned made me touch type Qwerty properly.

I think there's something to be said about starting with a clean slate on the keyboard layout so you don't have to unlearn old bad habits in the process. For me learning Dvorak had the double benefit of making me type 100% correctly with the new layout. I'm really not sure I would have been motivated to do that if I decided to stick with Qwerty. Getting two comfort improvements with one training period makes it more worthwhile
Captcha challenge to upvote is a pretty poor design choice.
having it consistently not recognize accurate input is problematic also.
I think the zipper iconography was used by pretty early versions of pkzip, so it was definitely on the mind of the format's creator. Of course the more common implementation WinZip (these days from Corel but I assume it was acquired, not sure of the history) went the C-clamp route, which I think it shared with WinRar.
Most of these codec/signal processing projects tend to strike a nerve for me due to the ignorance of how unintelligible the processed output is (as someone who has a very difficult time with this and very regularly has to ask people to repeat themselves 4-5x even in meatspace interaction), so from the particular angle my outburst came from, it's admittedly being unfair to Discord.

However, I find the aggressiveness of these things to still be a problem.

In Discord's case, I can't wrap my head around how people find those tearing/crunching sounds that result from trying to smooth out keyboard strokes desirable; particularly because it largely washes out the speaker's output feed and sounds really bizarre and out of place. I would rather just hear their keystrokes.

If you want to smooth out the really acute/jarring occurrences a bit: fine. But as it is, people seem to want to suppress/compress to the point of throwing the baby out with the bathwater. I chalk it up to their desire to squeeze every bit of bit-compression for their marketing/employment/performance metrics. my 2c. /shrug
Essentially not at all, unless they have a weird enough mutation that they produce some protein unique to them. They're tracking this person because the only thing they know about them is the strain of covid they have. If you have a target in mind, literally any other method would be better than getting close enough to sample their shit and then running away and only tracking them on a long delay.
Removing huge legal safeguards, vastly expanding law enforcement's legal freedom, without adding back more nuanced safeguards, makes no sense.

The history of good behavior of NL law enforcement took place, itself, under legal safeguards!

What would have been abuses today, will no longer be abuses. So LE can now act in good faith in a far more pervasive manner.

Unless you think the previous safeguards were superfluous, because of LE good sense, there should still be legal safeguards. More nuanced safeguards of course, that take into account the new LE freedoms. But still explicit legal safeguards.

Otherwise, we are not just depending on LE to act in good faith, but to define good faith. Which is not a good system, or the system before, when safeguards were explicit.
For some reason the doomers always forget that there hasn’t been a case of involuntary death from malnutrition in decades in America.

The argument seems to revolve around the fact that there will always be people who are way worse off than most others. It’s not particularly more surprising than the fact that there will also always be people who are way better off than most others.
See https://arxiv.org/pdf/2306.03502.pdf
Yup, this is the Silicon Valley model. Burn and churn people.
One of our sites uses the word "hopper", and I was once told that when a client asks what it means, our UK people tell them it's an American term, and our US people tell them it's a British term.
Sell, design, build.

Nice one. Added to https://github.com/globalcitizen/taoup
I don't wanna be too cynical but I did look at the accounts of the two people in this thread who seem to find the idea plausible and found...pretty much exactly what I expected to find. So, yeah, I agree with you, lotta JAQing off.
Is there anything easier for logs? Basically glorified ripgrep?
I brought up dating sites for a reason, actually! Match-group companies really only cover developed countries in North America + Europe + East Asia; they have virtually no penetration into South America, Africa, or South/South-East Asia.

Instead, "the rest of the world" has developed and popularized its own collection of apps and sites, some of which are global (being well-known to everyone except the English-speaking world), while others are quite regional.

Locanto (a Craigslist-alike, containing among other sections a Craigslist Personals-alike) is a good example of a global one. It exists in the west, but has basically no market penetration. But ask anyone in South Africa, or Colombia, or Indonesia, what they think of when you say "dating site", and they'll probably point to Locanto.

Others are regional but backed by "media empires" of their own — there's the whole https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cupid_Media set of sites, for example, that each cover one country in SEA.
I’d imagine a building with an HVAC system would be much better than whatever people have at home.
Why? What would this actually accomplish?
From the keynote you can see that it supports Bluetooth keyboards and a giant set of apps and media out of the gate, and its OS is a continuation of that couple of decades of legacy.
You aren’t the center of other people’s lives. How is any old arbitrary user to know you’re not a con of a dev?

Software sales are contrived fiat exchange to give your code access to my hardware and userspace. Who the f are you?
Hacker News serves the interests of its users, not the interests of the sites it links to. It's not spiteful to help Hacker News users avoid unwanted redirects.
Never used a mac, but I assume that is only for installing from the store, correct? If I publish an open source program that one installs with `brew install` or whatever it's called none of this applies?
Good point, but many Mac users are not aware of just How. Damn. Good. games play on gaming rigs. It's like being in a movie.
I'm not against rooftop solar. My parents have, what was, at the time of installation, the largest residential install in the state of CA. But rooftop solar is not a good use of resources for fighting climate change, which is what I was responding to.
Similar reasons to elsewhere with these problems: lots of NIMBY, lots of people who think (at least here on Vancouver Island) that we should just close up shop and not have anyone new move here, lots of building requirements that increase pricing (not necessarily a bad thing, but compounds the issue), lots of people who don't want to devalue their homes (because most Canadians have seen it as their "retirement plan" for their entire adult lives), poor zoning practices amplified by voter apathy and a misunderstanding of population realities (i.e. Vancouver, where single-family residential dominated for decades, instead of increased density).

It's a cacophony of poor planning and people who are stuck in the past—or at least what they imagine the past to be.
Experienced this in CA, so bad we really couldn't spend more than a few minutes outdoors. A good room air purifier and closed windows was a big help.
Is Twitter less relevant? I'm not an active user, but I haven't seen a decrease in links to tweets over the past few months.
> 99.9% of people’s everyday lives

Although I know it's a made-up statistic, it's worth pointing out that even if that's true, that's a horrific number of people it does affect:

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=.1%25+of+the+us+populat...
Now I’m star-struck. Thanks for your work.
The already have one [0]. Pretty neat once you get used to it.

But you should be able to do VR while sitting down and "walk" using gestures or a controller.

[0] - https://www.kat-vr.com/
Your comments are beyond disrespectful.
> Standard C’s primary deficiency is its constant clinging to and dependency upon the “multibyte” encoding and the “wide character” encoding.

What? No, UTF-8 won for a reason, and that reason is not just that C has a deficiency in this area but, rather, that UTF-8 is: a) simple and much saner than UTF-16, b) self-synchronizing in both directions, c) as -or even more- space efficient than UTF-16 on average even for non-Latin text, d) even UTF-32 doesn't make it possible to turn logical character string indices into 32-bit word string indices. (d) is the real killer.

One just cannot assume that a character or glyph requires just one codepoint to express, therefore one can't assume that a character or glyph will require some fixed number of code units to express, therefore one might as well use UTF-8 because it's saner and more efficient than the other UTFs, therefore... <drumroll/> a "constant clinging to and dependency upon the “multibyte” encoding" is NOT a deficiency of C but an advantage of C.

C does have problems here though, namely all the usual problems it has:

- C strings (NUL-terminated) suck
- C doesn't have a first class string type,
only pointer to char
- C doesn't have a first class string type
that indicates what encoding the string
uses

Now, C's wchar_t is not even a deficiency but a disaster.
If there were real time DNA sensors in every toilet, yeah, you could track everybody. But most sampling techniques don't offer that precision.
Sure. "Soccer" is one. It started in England as college slang. "Soc" short for "association" from "football association", and "er" added as a jocular formation. That guy is a soccer. Rugby players were similarly called ruggers.

Also, more vague but fascinating, is that the American "southern accent" (quotes because there isn't a single southern accent, but most people think of a specific one when they think "southern accent") is largely a "British accent" (quotes for the same reason), but British circa the 1700s.

This is actually a fascinating subject, well worth looking into if you're interested in English language history. Also interesting is that the division between American and British English has been growing softer over time, and more and more modern Britishisms are being used regularly by Americans (and vice versa).
Hundreds of ancient, invisible structures discovered near our galaxy's center
Scientists Guide Lightning Bolts with Lasers for the First Time
Even before now, you could develop for iOS and any other target, you just couldn't distribute to Testflight or the App Store or elsewhere - so yes, you'll be able to develop for and use the realityOS simulator[0].

0: https://developer.apple.com/wwdc23/10081?time=542
Install the Leechblock browser extension. Begin with timeslotting Reddit and then just make it permanent. It is just muscle memory to go there. I did not miss it.
gzip is just the compression/decompression algorithm (Deflate) from PKZip.

They needed a new compress/decompress tool once IBM asserted their patent rights on the LZW algorithm used in the compress tool.
Friendly feedback this background info is strangely missing from your "about" content.
Let's be clear that it is a successful model that generates an amount of revenue ~78k per year. It definitely works but the yield is a bit low it seems. It is hard to definitely nail down the amount to hours worked but the money is there. A couple of more similar products would be the way to increase the profits.

The issue seems to be with the approach taken to have a single AGPL license. I've heard of other similar businesses that would just use double licensing and would sell copyrighted "parallel copy" of the product to the blue chip customers. This way the company gets a proper license but publicly you still maintain AGPL for the masses.
Not true at all, have a look at how people got around to regulating steam engine boilers, for example. Not natural monopolies, either.
I feel like this is begging for an open source version that just runs as Github Actions.
It is on some of them, but it isn't super common.
I do. I think turning himself in would have been more honourable, in my opinion.
I remember when I first paid $99 for my dev account for the app store back in 2009. No inflation on the fee at least :)
Which images should we check out?
This is why i dont like these kind of studies. Clearly it does not take 60 hours to find a dead tree in the woods, break it down, and light it on fire.
(Close your eyes and imagine the funny comment I would’ve written here. Such a zinger.)
Cobalt mineralogy at Iron Creek: Implications for domestic mineral production
Would you agree that "when those jokes are actually harmful" is considered to be a subjective matter to some people?

I do agree with the notion that certain types of hate speech and even just jokes that have the effect of dehumanizing a group or that make that group into a joke can lead to stochastic terrorism (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/stochastic_terrorism) - what I think you are describing.

However, my point is that inevitably those wielding the power to shape the alignment / the rules can do so in a way that seems great to them and seems to prevent violence from their POV but to another person fails to do so. Or their own implicit bias could subconsciously blind them to the suffering of some niche group they don't care about.

If your simple metric is - any speech which could incite violence is unacceptable - that's definitely better than what we often hear as a rule of thumb, but even then people's biases affect how they go about measuring or accomplishing that.
probably want to set those convos to expire after a week (or even 24hrs) or so, no?
how is it "created"?

As YC puts it: Make something people want.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nirvana_fallacy

Sent from my Librem 5, which runs an FSF-endorsed OS.