skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is absolutely not true, most midsized cities in the US are decently bikeable and have usable bus systems.

If you live in a massive sprawling southwestern city like Phoenix or you live in a relatively rural area, then yes you have to use a very different hierarchy.
Initial email mentioning it on GMP's mailing list: https://gmplib.org/list-archives/gmp-discuss/2023-June/00690...

Reply from Github: https://gmplib.org/list-archives/gmp-devel/2023-June/006162....
Dont worry, they don't spend any money on that cause it's basically already done.
Headwize used to be the place I'd hang out to discuss and enjoy DIY headphones and headphone amplifiers.

The site is now memorialized below but has a wealth of information.

https://headwizememorial.wordpress.com/
> You honestly think that every single factory has every single automation controller internet-connected?

It's not about being internet connected, the point you seem to consistently miss or ignore on purpose and that I already commented on. Learn to read before you start flailing nonsense at keyboard, I wrote ONLY about software stack problems.

It's about having software stack to continue developing without wasting time keeping some legacy crap just so you can compile a code change. But I already wrote it in previous comment. I wrote nothing about internet connectivity aside from criticizing people like you that use it as a logic-bankrupt argument to excuse shit software stack

> I mean, I dunno what else that snark was supposed to mean, but I can assure you that factories don't let their equipment talk to the internet. Anything that the equipment needs will get shipped out to the deployment.

Multiple failures of people accessing SCADA enabled unsecured control systems over internet prove your baseless assumptions wrong.

>You aren't working in this field, that much is clear.

You seem like a guy that needs 6 followups to explain to him how to set up electronic torque wrench then still breaks the bolt so I'm glad I'm not.
Oh, you're absolutely right. :-)
Can you just turn it off in an LLM? Or would that basically require retraining the entire model?
> in a method similar to binary search?

That's what bisect means. You do a binary search for the breaking commit
I agree in concept but a part of me thinks that the easiest/best way to deal with this being a common thing is to prepare for it yourself and to maybe find a way to press out a real answer. I know it sucks but a frustration like this (which is very fair) can't really be resolved on a cultural level, but we as individuals can hopefully get better at wringing out real replies from others.
Maybe your son is not into coding and that’s okay. This is not a great profession to be in if you don’t enjoy it.
Imaginary problems are the root of bad software
Electrons would just strongly scatter. You would probably need a charge distribution that produces an EM field which looks like the vortex rings. I forget how the analogy for fluid systems works, I think you have to make Poynting vector <-> pressure vector for the math to look similar? Not sure if that would work exactly but you can definitely make a ball of EM turbulence.
I really think you are trolling/sealioning at this point.

TI is when a 3rd party interferes with a the interactions between 2 parties. In this case the feds interfered with the user's use of Twitter.

The second is obvious, you spend Federal money on a wrong purpose , just like if you had employees help you remodel your house while they were supposed to be working.
More specific than that. You could describe blackmail like that.

The key characteristic of astroturfing is that it attempts to influence public opinion by presenting a false picture of the current public opinion. It's both of those things together that make something astroturfing.
One thing is that taxis don't need to be parked in urban centers, or if they are, their parking facilities don't have to be pleasant or convenient to peoples jobs. The search for a parking space increases car traffic and congestion. Also, parked cars occupy space that could be used to make it safer for pedestrians and cyclists.

Taxis (including uber, lyft, etc) greatly reduce costs for someone who only needs to travel by car sporadically, possibly making cities marginally more affordable.
Andreas has just had a second one!

> In a surprising twist, I have just received a second $100,000 sponsorship for Ladybird development!

> This one came in the form of an anonymous cryptocurrency donation, so now I need to talk to my tax accountant ASAP and figure out what to do..

https://twitter.com/awesomekling/status/1670440822129532928
The author's don't seem to recognize that is only very recently that we likely are cataloging most to all magnitude 5 earthquakes. They don't seem to recognize that the completeness of the catalog will be different in different places, the magnitudes may not even be calculated in the same way. For example, the increase in seismicity in the first plot is due to better detections, did they detrend this before doing their analysis? They really don't seem to know anything about how earthquake catalogs are created.

Then they create 5 day bins to correlate with the cosmic radiation. If an increase in cosmic radiation would cause an increase in seismicity "to not then 5 sigma" shouldn't it be most obvious in the cumulative count of radiation versus the cumulative count of earthquakes? Why would this only trigger larger magnitude events?

Also, since cosmic rays are the cause and the observations of them are global, wouldn't you see a global increase in seismicity? In fact, wouldn't this change in seismicity be long noted by seismologists even without knowing anything about cosmic rays?

They also seem to attribute mechanical stress of the crust to electromagnetic forces. Wouldn't you think someone would have noticed that their compass stopped working when an earthquake happens? Or aurora?

With such high correlations you would think it would be easier to just shift the cosmic data by 15 days and show how well it all goes together.
I disagree. Jellyfin takes on Plex, not Kodi. A normal Jellyfin install doesn't even come with a player, you need to launch a browser on your machine or download a separate client.
They don't profit from doctors charging them, they profit by getting premiums and paying out less than they take in.
PlanetSide 2 is still pretty fun. It takes some time to get into it. And when there's enormous battles it's ridiculously fun.
With AI, an aspiring craft brewer can now come up with literally thousands of ways to say "boring-ass IPA" with creative-sounding words!
Even “rarely” is generous. I’ve never seen it.
Boomers got hooked on stocks. Now they can't let go
iOS 17 Can Auto-Remove Tracking Params from URLs in Safari, Messages and Mail
In a surprising twist, I just received a second $100k sponsorship for Ladybird
If I were the hacker, I'd edit maxwellhill to have email address ghislainemaxwell@gmail.com just for the shitstorm it'd create, context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29838084

Aside from that, email addresses to usernames might be valuable - you could identify high-value targets from finance, crypto, or luxury item subs.

Or you could just make lists of people who post on specific subs for targeted harrassment.
I mean the friction of getting the bike out of the door, locking it up, finding somewhere to put it, etc.

It is more efficient than walking in terms of calories per mile yes.
As a long time Battlefield fan, I can confirm this game is incredibly fun. The gunplay is tight, and the proximity mics and hot mics when enemies die is just such a good time. I've seen so much team play, reviving and callouts -- way more than in playing any of the recent Battlefields.
"An early, consistent finding is that when people converse or share an experience, their brain waves synchronize."

It's literally already happening. This isn't an enlightened state, this is what happens when two brains respend to the same stimuli.
As someone who dislikes most parts of Reddit, good riddance. As someone who dislikes powertripping mods on internet forums, also good riddance.
Indeed there are probably multiple paths to the full win. I like to use airsonic-advanced to feed music to my legacy sonos systems (can somebody please make an easy to use, pretty opensource alternative to the sonos multiroom software stack that can output to hifiberry's or ideally a cheaper alternative? even better would be an included best at each price level alternative speaker to double sided tape the hifiberry to). I also prefer to use beets and a cron job to convert my whole music collection into decent quality opus files and syncthing to get them onto my phone rather than using a frontend and mobile data to stream the flac files from my house.
As an amateur photographer with over 20years experience, I don’t want or need shutter sounds. I haven’t even thought about this until now. It’s like saying electric vehicles need good sounding gas engine noises coming from it. Sure, it’s nice to have as a gimmic. Some people definitely want it. It’s just not for me.
A little off topic but since this mentions stem cells, I thought I’d ask: my wife is pregnant with our first child. The hospital has a (rather expensive) program where they will preserve the child’s stem cells from the placenta at birth. Their rep has been hounding me about it, but my doctor says not to bother.

Does anyone here have any experience with something like this? Is it something my child might benefit from, say, 15 years down the line?
Whenever I see jellyfin trending on here or Twitter my first thought is “what did Plex do this time”
No, the current mods were picked by 15 years of natural selection, where mods that don't care about their role have had the potential to get bored and leave or have their community migrate to a different subreddit that more matches what that community wants.

Antagonizing a large swathe of your volunteer-base of active mods all at once and then replacing them with new mods who seem fine with that antagonistic behavior is not going to select for the same group of people.
Doesn’t the fact that we still have ageism mean these policies don’t work? Also it’s already illegal to discriminate in the basis of age >40 so why do we even need “policies” in the first place?

I always find it weird when the argument for more regulations is that the current regulations are ineffective.
“Apple Vision Pro, only $3,500”
Let him find his passion. Don’t force him into programming. There’s plenty in the tech space that needs doing. And there’s even more in life that he can do to earn a living that’s not tech related.
I think Musk’s mind must have applied first principles reasoning to paying rent for Twitter's offices, raising very simple questions: “What’s rent? Why does it exist? What’s it for? What’s the cost? What’s the opportunity cost of paying rent?”
I’m not suggesting it was centrally planned, but you’re massively underselling James Cameron’s role in this.

For starters the 3D cinematography technology created specifically for Avatar was legitimately innovative and better than anything in the past (though still a terrible experience imo).

When Avatar was in production barely any cinemas had the projectors to screen it, and most of them had a big and expensive rush to upgrade for Avatar

> In the UK alone, only around 320 out of 3,600 cinemas are digitally equipped, while in the US the ratio is even worse (2,500 out of 38,000). "So there is a big problem looming," admits Peter Buckingham, head of distribution and exhibition at the UK Film Council. "You are looking at about a minimum of £80,000 to get yourself into a 3D position. Even with the hike in ticket prices and the potential hike in audiences, that's quite a stretch for the smaller venues. The danger is that, in this digital switchover, a number of cinemas may well be left behind."

https://theguardian.com/film/2009/aug/20/james-cameron-avata...

I vividly remember this at the time, and the huge amount of FOMO coverage of stories about whether your local cinema would be able to play 3D Avatar. Obviously none of this would have happened without the expectation that a wave of new 3D movies were about to be released.

The direct results of James Cameron wanting to make cool new 3D technology for Avatar was an immediate (and permanent) increase in ticket prices at the cinema, and 10 years of awful 3D movie screenings from cinema desperately trying to claw back the money they wasted on it.
Pushing him to do something weekly that he doesn't sound interested in at the moment will only push him away from it in the longer term. Maybe try programming something that overlaps with his other interests that deepens his understanding of both subjects.
This just shows Steve Huffman's incompetence and lack of foresight as CEO. It seems he only noticed the mods depend on 3rd party apps after the API price announcement. He should have implemented the announced moderation tools first and then kill the API.
interesting idea here is to use duplication for locations as same as fallback device in one location. Do same realization as disaster recovery in cloud provider recommend. So that, I reserve duplicated device to reconnect within a minutes within workday, continue tasks on blackout. Using a lot of different OS and hardware configuration is better in case of different tasks, you can event run tests in second instance and of course have a lot of fun.
Out-of-bounds memory access bug in capnproto-rust
OpenCL was created by Apple...
> What did you find JellyFin had, that Plex didn't?

An Open source License
They started soldering the RAM to the logic board on the mid-2012 MBP.
Many people now use the PinePhone as their “daily driver” phone device.
Mullvad Browser Leaking Fingerprint
I have both stock Firefox and the Mullvad browser installed on my macbook.

I visit fingerprint.com in both browsers to check how resistant by browser setup is to fingerprinting.

On Firefox, when I purge cookies between visits, the fingerprint code changes, which suggests that as long as I purge cookies after visiting websites, I should be reasonable safe from fingerprinting.

On the Mullvad browser (which by default is set up to not keep cookies, and which I have hardened further by choosing the strictest privacy settings), each time I visit fingerprint.com, the code is the same.

I'm not sure what's wrong. How can a browser specifically made to improve privacy be less resistant to fingerprinting?
I don’t want to live forever, but I sure would be happy with 20 year old me’s ability to recover from physical exertion and injuries.
AR + AI assistant could be great:
- "I see you are about to eat the 3rd donat today. It would put you over 3000 Cal target. The wedding is in 2 months.."
- "the sign says you can't park here."
- "the car on the left is slowing down. You can cross the street"
- "this yogurt cost 10% less in the shop next door"
> FWIW, I think everyone should stop worrying about nuclear war. The US would win hands down and everyone knows it.

This line of reasoning is really dangerous and I'm flabbergasted that there are people who take this stance. Really unfortunate that not just randoms on HN but likely also people in Washington might believe this BS.
When groups that formed around hashtags on twitter moved to mastodon, they did so as a group. What was #footwitter is now local on foostodon.social. For example "energy twitter" (where people discuss power grids) https://twitter.com/hashtag/energytwitter has had a partial migration to https://mastodon.energy/public/local

When people migrated off of Twitter, and mastodon.social wasn't accepting new registrations, and "taking over" a random one was seen as impolite, someone stood up an instance and said "hey, we're over here" and local will be encouraged to have mostly energy related information.

If you were following two different hashtags on twitter, and they're now two different mastodon instances, to have a similar experience you need to be able to follow local on each and push content to either such that it shows up in local on the proper one.

With the way that mastodon is organized, that's not an option and the way to get to that similar experience is to have an account in each.

Would Lemmy or kbin have been a better choice for such? Maybe. However, for a twitter like experience, they aren't a proper substitute.
> Is it? Apple is the most profitable company and by most metric a well performing company and they never shied away from alienating their users(by things like removing 32 bits, headphone jack, iphone mini etc).

Apple has intentionally raised it's userbase inside of a walled garden from the start of the second Jobs era. The Apple experience is to be told what is good and why. Yes they are very effective at this but I see no point of comparison with how Reddit has evolved - or failed to - over the last decade or so.

>Google is the same where they killed many services used by millions

Google are as bad as Reddit, if not worse, for the same reasons that I gave. They are an ad company with a slew of vanity projects that wouldn't exist without ads, or only exist to deliver more ads or provide data for more accurate targeting of ads.
> ...understand that the framing is subjective

Certain critics have adopted a labored, willful misunderstanding. eg Brad DeLong.

Graeber became public enemy #1 with Debt: The first 5000 Years. Some economists just couldn't wrap their heads around the anthropological viewpoint. Graeber is talking about people and societies evolving relationship(s) to debt, not economies and finance.

Economists and anthropologists like to dunk on each other. It's now something like a blood feud.
Don’t let perfect be the enemy of good. If you read the article you’ll see that they started out trying to catalog every falsehood on every station, and soon got overwhelmed. To break it into smaller parts, they decided to start with one specific set of lies (those resulting from the Hamilton 68 project) on just one channel. I’ve no doubt that we’ll get more as time goes on.

In the mean time, keyword searches on the Internet Archive are also instructive. For example, if you want to look at what other networks were saying on this topic then y ou can go to <https://archive.org/details/tv?q=%22russian%20bots%22>.

Also, don’t lose sight of the fact that that these lies had a purpose: to vilify and discredit one unpopular person, and by extension a whole political party. Because the Hamilton 68 project was tracking ordinary Twitter users who just by chance happened to mostly belong to one political party (it wasn’t tracking bots at all; everyone at Twitter knew this the whole time, but they declined to tell the truth because it would help that unpopular politician), it allowed the media to discredit any popular topic of conversation within that party as merely “Russian propaganda”.
> Why does there have to be anyone held responsible at all?

Because they were granted power, and responsibility was the other half of that equation.
Where some people see problems, other people will see opportunity.
jelliclesfarm, why frame this as a men versus woman thing? The doctors who are sadistic (and yes, there are a lot of them) are often sadistic to everyone regardless of their gender. If they are less sadistic to men, the only reason would be be because they worry about retribution.
If you click the submission link, you can see the update in the blue box
GPT Unofficial Docs – Functions
> Further a force push after rebase is destructive because there is no reflog on a remote bare repo. The corollary is that force pushing deletes commits that are impossible to recover with any “regular” git command.

That's somewhat true, there's a whole section about this in my post. But in that case it's not the rebase that is "destructive", it is the forced push. And even that is not destructive as in "unrecoverable". Those changes are not impossible to recover. I can undo my rebase and force-push it again. So can my colleagues working on the same branch. Yes, it's impossible to recover from the bare server's perspective, but this has nothing to do with my original claim that "rebase is not destructive by default".

> Then just simply say things can be undone with the reflog.

I did. That's why I have problem with the word "destructive", because the whole meaning of that word is that something cannot be undone. This was the main point I was trying to make.

>> moving a branch does not "change" the history (= the commit graph). > It will point to an entirely new commit graph. This is a change. > The commit graph you refer to may very well be orphaned (ie deleted) at this point.

No, the commit graph doesn't change when moving a branch. "git reset" will move the branch and not change the graph of the commits in any way. That's why "git reset" is as destructive as git rebase. Yeah, git gc can then actually alter the commit graph (i.e. drop orphaned commits), but that's another point I've explained and warned about in my post. It doesn't affect the non-destructivity of git rebase or git reset.

But maybe you're just seeing the reachable commits as "the commit graph" and the reflog as something special, leading to our misunderstanding. I don't - both reachable and unreachable commits are part of the commit graph internally.
As I said in my other comment, I removed the screens two years ago, post-install, and none have appeared since. This falls significant short of 'mental burden' for me.
I think the elective stuff might also be a reason to be able to successfully finish the degree. University degree for many comes down to studying strategically than understanding everything they are studying. So the elective stuff might be considered a break from other stuff, which means the brain does get time to take a break from a certain topic to retain that information while you study something else.

Self-study is a road with very little guidance to understand which part is more important to study, and which just needs to be understood so the pressure to make sure one knows everything makes it difficult to progress at a consistent pace.
It was signed by a Let's Encrypt intermediate. Roots are not allowed to sign website certificates.

And that's why your server needs to also send the intermediate certificate - so that clients can construct a chain of signatures from your website certificate to the root that is installed in the OS trust store.
Technically, I think if something happens in 100% of cases that's the mainline and not an exception case that you can analyze/fix. So probably we cannot say it's a disease.

Now, in order to stop aging you will need to understand and stop all processes that lead to aging. everything we are doing today, in all domains, is trivial compared to understanding biology (even for simpler organisms). The complexity is just mindblowing (google: roche merabolic map poster). It would be probably easier (although this is still far far far out of reach) to create a new body and transfer the brain's content than to stop aging.

That should not stop us from trying to understand it though and there may be "low hanging fruits" that may add 1-2-10 years to life.

Another thing worth pondering is quality of life. If you could live the same amount of time without most of the decline that comes with old age who wouldn't want to do that?
I don't agree. Microsoft is obviously transitioning into user selling pretty quickly and apparently with great pleasure. It's on a completely different level than Apple. (To be fair, it's not looking very great there either recently.)

Just one exhibit to underline my point: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34886732
Back then to us smaller forums goers, Reddit was the new kid in the playground that we didn't like because somehow he was viewed as "cooler" than the other kids.

Even years after, when I had stopped posting on those PHP powered smaller forums I resisted creating a reddit account just because it was "reddit".

I would say, the smaller forums sites were a more tightly knitted group that I attended several meetups with. Reddit just never felt the same.