skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The 29k was a pretty rad architecture, indeed. The CPU register file had 128 local registers and more than 64 global registers as well as two program counters, to start off with. Local registers could also be accessed indirectly. At a time of the register starved mainstream x86 architecture, it felt like rolling in gold and shrieking like a little piglet in ecstasy.
Run a mesh network with dedicated backhaul or wired connections.

Or try gigabit powerline
I agree. I'm just saying that once you've proven that you really want to do it you shouldn't have routine extra hoops to jump through.

TBH, even just requiring USB sideloading would eliminate most people's concerns in this thread.
Lots of prominent New England families with their names all over everything got their start that way- Astor, Delano, Cabot, Forbes. "The old China trade" is the phrase to search for.
This comment makes me wonder why ad companies haven't already used this to show ads. They are notorious for using any technology to grab users' attentions.
Ok so there is no evidence that he intended to traffic anything though NE. The details about his phone doesn’t sound like something meaningful to report on in this context to me.
Atlantis Found is an underrated classic. Indiana Jones esque.
There was a CAF case where the proceeds of a house sale were seized. Six figures. The person involved didn’t trust banks and so worked in cash. They had the documentation of the sale. All it took was a cop saying “people sometimes traffic on these roads” to steal six figures in cash.
really tired of this reddit play by play taking over HN. can we try to limit it to more substantive stories it possible? 3-4 things on the front page per day feels excessive.
Right, I tried to say this elsewhere; I ended up hearing a LOT of this music when it was actually being made, and neither "Chiptune" nor "Chip Music" was widely in use, if at all. If anything, "Tracker" was the word most used, I thing.
All free VPNs == malware

All paid VPNs == honeypots
I imagine most people consent to a search, and they do the dog trick to search those that don’t.
Discord and Teams both have terrible UX. Discord has the look and feel of a poorly designed game and Teams can't even get highlight and focus right.
It's a cliche and people normally hate this statement, the truth is only a small portions of those what you want are overlapping with what you really needs, most of people are spending most of their efforts and time pursuing the non-overlapping sections.
Reader, this demo is from, 3 Aug 2010 .
> and certainly not wanting to argue in favor of civil asset forfeiture, which is obviously abused nationwide

I feel like even entertaining these conversations about what crime the individual may have been contemplating allows the conversation to be derailed. If the individual had been caught in the act of handing over cash for illegal drugs, it would still be an outrageous corruption for the police to simply seize that cash and use it for their own purposes. It’s obviously a huge conflict of interest, and we should all be arguing for banning the practice regardless of the circumstances.
So, if you were on the jury, you'd acquit. If he's assured a jury consisting only of people like you, he's home free, and should call the sheriff's bluff and defend himself pro se to hold onto his cash.
My point is that sequences like that are insufficient to draw conclusions.
Backdata.net a New Search Engine
https://Backdata.net It is a new search engine that values user experience and performance, developed by Shenzhen Backdata Network Co., Ltd.

Its data mainly comes from Chinese websites, although there is so much information in other languages including English.

You can browse and search the official website here for information on various industries and fields, including IT technology, medical Q&A, legal Q&A, accounting, traditional Chinese medicine, history and culture, etc. At present, there is often a lack of specific information, such as person names, company names, books, movies, etc., but overall, data from various industries is constantly increasing. If you just want to take a look at some popular websites, you can visit https://cooltools.top/ This navigation website.

Due to limited service capabilities at present, only some popular websites have indexed internal pages, and most websites only include some information from the homepage, which is sufficient for just searching the official website.
You can also submit website: https://backdata.net/submit-site.html
Your assumptions are just mistaken. I got my California OSHA 10 construction safety card within the last few months, and heat related illness prevention - which is not somehow semantically separate from heat exposure - is not part of federal OSHA guidelines. It is an additional part of California’s state guidelines, and that’s probably why you see posters on google. Texas could add similar requirements at the state level, but like many states, they haven’t. I watched a whole slideshow module, and passed the quiz, specifically about how the heat safety regulations I was being certified for were California state specific!

You can just check the federal OSHA regulations for yourself: https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/regulations/standardnumber/19...

I am certainly in the camp that Federal OSHA should be amended to include heat safety, but I can see how that would be challenging to do with America’s varied climates. Australia maybe and probably is different but whatever you experienced in Australia won’t be an accurate reference in the US, “OSHA” is the occupational safety and health administration of the United States. Anecdotally, I’ve heard australia has stricter construction workplace safety laws.

The state bill nullifies all local ordinances that introduce mandatory breaks, and that will include ordinances requiring construction workers get water breaks.
For us the primary value is behind the customizability of it all. One of our main requirements is to give user A LOT of flexibility to customize the default frontend to suit their needs.

On top of that we are running DDD in the backend with ARs being spread over multiple different services.

We did experiment with rest early on, but we found out that we would need to make our frontned to be extremely complicated and vocal to handle the customization/data fetching requirements or build our own REST gateway on top of open API, doing, essentially, the same thing that graphql gateway does out of the box.

Adopting graphql was scary at first with low team exposure to the technology, but using REST would have made our life much much harder
I'm not sure I follow. If he'd actually been caught trafficking, what would the conflict of interest be?
Isn’t public sollicitation for investments considered a public sale event that requires filing up with the SEC?

Very strange vibes indeed.
I don't think gatekeeping mental illness is at all productive and is probably detrimental to people.
Is Freemium VPN a thing? If these are the options it seems like this could be the middleware gap the industry is begging for because both of these options as is suck.
So does closing the tab.
Isn’t he the guy who tried to get a university to build a giant windowless dormitory cube?
Trying to confront the Royal Court's ultimatum head on with some kind of written response seems like a losing proposition, because Reddit Inc ultimately controls the servers. Just as with most physical protests worth a damn, where it's just a matter of time until the police show up and break it up.

The "malicious" compliance of /r/pics seems like the way to go. The subreddit is nominally available, the users are involved and showing support of the protest, a clear symbol has been chosen that shows the issue is not going to go away, and the subreddit is not operating with business as usual.

An alternative approach for something like /r/firefox might be choosing a style sheet that was uncomfortable to read, maybe black text on black background, bright green text on pink background, or something like that. This would have the bonus effect of nudging users into using third party apps for accessibility's sake. They could even sticky a link to a third party app at the top of the subreddit, one that doesn't bow down to the API nonsense but rather functions through adversarial interoperability.
If the title is something to the effect of "X has been open sourced", and neither the HN link nor anywhere in the text are a link to the code (probably on gitlab/github/sr.ht/whatever), and the only link is a Medium link, I'm not clicking. I'm also a bit skeptical of posting with a brand-new account created for the purpose.
RISC vs CISC was intimately about implementation. John Cocke's project came about because the complexity of mainframe and other CISC ISAs made implementation difficult, as did the other RISC efforts that soon followed it.

One part of it was certainly about quantitatively adding instructions that could be used (by the programmer / compiler), but that was inextricably linked to the other side of the coin which is to define instructions that could be implemented in a performant way. Instruction complexity, addressing modes, lack of load-op, etc were all based on simplicity and high frequency pipelining. To a fault in some cases, famously branch delay slots in Stanford's architecture, a choice only explainable as a decision to complicate the ISA in order to make (contemporary) implementations simpler. Others as well though -- it's not that compilers were incapable of using or benefiting from load-op instructions for example. It's just that they were harder to implement.
I know, as if the people who actually create the value should receive it!

Software development is a really interesting capital class, because the means of production are humans. So it’s not the same as owning a big loom machine and expecting a return on your capital investment, in software the loom is people, you don’t own them and they are directly linked to your value creation. This needs more thought than simple: worker vs owner dichotomy
If you’re “tech-inclined” enough to understand the difference, how does it alter your behavior?
Sometimes I can't believe I spent 3 years writing a book BEFORE ChatGPT came out
Mullvad and Proton have pretty good reputation, no?

You think they are honeypots?
yes but what stuff to build and ship?
IMHO Reddit is going to confiscate closed subreddits and give it to mods that "better fit"
Releasing an indie game on 3 consoles at once and failing financially (2016)
Let's not forget that especially early 1990s are still in shock from AI Winter and there's essentially no funding.
30b 4bit is definitely useful because it runs on 3090s/4090s. You see a lot of people running 30b models.

The jump in quality is very significant as well.

65b is definitely a lot less common.
Same, I made the poor judgement of subscription to Nord vpn years ago that I ended up not really using because many streaming sites blocked the vpn ips. Then I hear of the behavior of the company claiming they don’t take logs but they definitely take browsing logs. I felt like I was duped into a 2 or 3 year subscription upfront and didn’t really understand the product space or how to evaluate the different companies. Like are there any objective news sources to rank these services and what internet comments to trust at face value? I listened to a youtube ad in the first place, so I’m unsure what I was expecting.

Mozilla gained good will over the years and I like the browser. The vpn is fairly seamless and permissive for number of devices. I understand it is a wrapper on Mullvad and we are paying a healthy overhead. Still, it is worth it because I’d trust that if the vpn service provider behaves in bad faith that Mozilla will be able to quickly respond and adopt another provider. Whereas if it were up to me I may hear of it years later and not necessarily know what service to adopt instead.

My use is merely hoping to reduce tracking based on ip. I wouldn’t trust it to be subpoena proof. I’m not into pirating music anyway.
http://web.archive.org/web/20230619012029/https://historicte...
This Week in Virology 1017: From Nature, not a lab (virologists on Covid origin)
Every communication referenced was in writing. The equity was only one of many very unsavory things that happened, and I eventually had to hire a lawyer. He suggested we sue and took the case on contingency, but by that time the company had minimal assets.
I think this can honestly be the nail in the coffin for Reddit as many people know it.

I know it could easily be justified that it was “dead” years ago and the quality has only degraded over the years… but this really anchors things to the summer of 2023 being when things objectively changed in a big way.

To be sure, Reddit itself will go on but only as a husk of its former self.
How do companies keep pushing their quarterly numbers higher and higher? By manufacturing innovations! Welcome to 21st century capitalism.
I haven’t been at any salaried position:

My contract explicitly states that any week in which I perform any work, I’m to be paid a prorated weekly amount.

Managers do not care what hours I put in if my tickets + other duties are performed — and typically, I managed to get away with 35-37 hours. Some weeks were more like 50. Again, the role was duty based, not hourly.

Every salaried job I’ve had has been output, not time.
Pretty sure this violates Indeed’s rules about racial discrimination.
If there is one thing that was conclusively proven by the now almost 40 year old "War On Drugs", is that controlling their supply does nothing for their demand.

The US is tearing itself from the inside because of the inevitable conclusions of late stage capitalism: there is an unsustainable wealth gap, and entrenched systemic discrimination perpetuated by cultish religiosity.

Blaming China for this (or even Russia) is silly. The US is doing it to themselves. It's a Strong Link culture (vs the rest of the West which optimized for Weak Link). So it's still the best place in the world to go from nothing to riches, and stay rich.

But as a society it doesn't seem like it's salvageable without another civil war.
Interesting!

Post-Norman-invasion English more-or-less came from a such a hybrid that switched multiple times per sentence between bastardised French and older English.
Imagine living alone in Russia and having few Dingos to carry meat and fish from hunting and fishing trips, and wood, etc.

---

Without reading the actual code, the structure of the system looks very clear, pleasant to understand. It's not a mess.
Different languages embrace this to different degrees.
Given that half of users report search modifiers have ceased working entirely with Google, and many other engines don't handle them well if at all, the skill isn't lost so much as impossible to apply.
ChatGPT Jailbreaking and Is AI Safety Nerfing AI? [video]
Re: #1

It was Christopher Nolan. He said

"The only platform I’m interested in talking about is theatrical exhibition."

and

"“We made the decision a couple of films ago that we weren’t going to mix films for substandard theaters... We’re mixing for well-aligned, great theaters... At a certain point, you have to decide if you’ve made the best possible version of the film and you’re trying to account for inadequacies in presentation... That’s chasing the tail. It doesn’t work. I will say, with our sound mixes, we spent a lot of time and attention making sure that they work in as predictable a way possible."

https://www.indiewire.com/features/general/christopher-nolan...

https://www.indiewire.com/features/craft/dunkirk-too-loud-ch...
There’s a pretty strong connection to them supplying fentanyl to the US through Vancouver.

https://www.jordanharbinger.com/sam-cooper-how-the-west-was-...
Here's a cooler idea: in theory every point in the universe is experiencing muon flux, right? And there should be variations even across small distances, right? So you can detect motion and rotation in any direction with a 3d array of detectors.
> The colors are meant to be within a calibrated (sRGB) color space.

If this were true, monitor brightness would be hard-set at 80cd/sqm, which would be borderline unusable during the day and way too bright in the dark. But hey, true sRGB colours!
Telegram has a Blockchain to sell you.
Is that at all influenced by regional differences in the Poles that came to Chicago? I grew up with a lot of first-gen highlander Polish-Americans (in the Chicago suburbs). They apparently have some differences with earlier important groups, eg, my family friends who pronounce grandmother "Busia".
systemic discrimination perpetuated by cultish religiosity? can you expound on that?
Almost all of the things on this list are just growth.

If you take all that we have on the planet now, and then make one thing, just one thing more out of raw resource than recycled, that is growth. If you have one more person, that's growth. If you build a house or apartment anywhere without getting rid of an old one, that is growth.
This is idiotic. Signal didn't take money from the NSA, they took money from the Broadcasting Board of Governors, which funded virtually all Internet privacy projects during the time period we're talking about, both American and otherwise; some of those dollars went to development, and still more went to contracting commercial pentests from firms like Matasano, the one I co-ran, and iSEC Partners.

This article says it's not rehashing DeVault's arguments, and it isn't; it's making an even dumber set of arguments.
My primary issue with Signal is that they’re a USA-based org, and AFAIK a NSL would allow the US government to collect the same metadata they could with SMS or iMessage

They might not have the contents of your messages, but they know who you’re talking to, and when
Why should people choose this instead of the competitor if it's a copy?
I don't have a problem with Graeber writing about bullshit jobs, and think it's a worthwhile topic to discuss. My issue was with people narrowly defining the qualification of a bullshit job as being solely based on the perspective of the person doing the job, without looking at the bigger picture.

I think there are definitely jobs that a computer or robot should be doing, but a human is there instead because of what our economy and society currently values. However, until the computer or robot is actually doing the job, I don't think I'd call it a bullshit job. That's not to say society shouldn't consider the impacts of grinding people's lives away with rote repetitive tasks.
Lobbying for regulatory capture
A good solution is paid registration. Telegram did an experiments for this, but they asked too much (about $10-15 for not requiring a phone number) and you needed to buy their weird cryptocurrency.

If Telegram asked about $4 in BTC for anonimity, I would gladly pay for it.

It's interesting that this experiment shows how valuable is knowing your phone number and identity.
That's just a delusion people hold on to in order to avoid the existential crisis, dread and depression that often accompanies acceptance of the fact there's nothing "after".

It's literally just magical thinking, no different than believing you were created by the spaghetti Monster...
Discord is made for realtime chat and instant messaging. People don't put a lot of thought process in the vast majority of what they write. The format of ressit encourages a bit of a slower conversation and therefore more thought through comments. You barely even have time to edit a message before it's already irrelevant in discord.
https://github.com/traas-stack/chaosmeta
And the award goes to AI ft. humans: the Grammys outline new rules for AI use
so, it's very import for private. we develop a DB-GPT project which can chat with local GPT. It's 100% private and security.
Japanese is fascinating because they have an different alphabet symbolism for imported words. It has the same phonetics as native Japanese, but the written language distinguishes the origin.
A 500 page pdf of the writings of a anarchist-libertarian socialist from 1876 isn't compelling.
Remember that if you're not USA based, NSA doesn't need an NSL to collect information from you; they can just own you up, and that is literally their chartered purpose.

That's not to say you should use US providers! Just that NSLs aren't a good reason to pick a provider. Pick a service that doesn't have information to share about you in the first place as your high order bit.
Thank you, I’ve always highlighted most of these points here in HN and I get heavily downvoted and attacked being “paranoid”, how is it paranoid if you don’t even have a way to confirm the physical servers are secure from memory injection attacks/boot attacks/etc.? How would you verify after the audit, something was changed? Phone numbers are inherently have broken security by protocol design (and I personally have a lot of personal work on attacking GSM protocol, and I know how easy it’s for 3 letters agencies with enough funding and access to exploit it), why I don’t have an option to choose? Why it was shilled so hard that time when WhatsApp went dark? There’s a LOT of sketchy things, there’s noway I would trust it, never will.
It is definitely the first one. Microservices at AWS typically grow boundaries at team boundaries, even if it would make much more technical sense for them to be combined. Each team knows which other team provides the APIs they need.

(Under the hood, the service may in fact be distributed to a large pool of resources. But a microservice doesn't shout into a void "hey could someone please handle a LaunchInstanceInRegion class??" - it's like using a library, but over the network.)
Aka faith is delusion used to avoid dealing with reality....

But you worded it in a way that placates the insanity and undermines any value of discourse.

We don't get to Truth by saying "Whatever you feel like believing is fine"....
housing:

* sufficient for a single parent

food:

* the federal government has established projected costs of food per person

healthcare:

* I believe that all healthcare should be covered, so that. If not that, then an HSA with enough additional money added to their salary to cover the maximum out-of-pocket expenses

Internet:

* average internet available in the area with a minimum of "sufficient to live-stream video footage from one's house for as many residents as live in that place", so parent and child can both join Zoom meetings for whatever reason.

The tactic you're performing here is called "Sea lioning" and it's a bad-faith tactic; but I'll answer the questions just in case you didn't know what I meant by what I said.
If you're not paying for it you are the product.
Not OP but I will say I've heard stories like they describe from at least 3 different Spanish people I know, inheritance laws there do seem to cause some problems.
This article makes early on a major factual error, claiming that Signal is on F-Droid. It is not, and the Signal team’s refusal to authorize the app on F-Droid is a well-known and longstanding decision. The author then claims that the team’s development of new functionality behind closed doors (payments) represents some kind of betrayal of Signal being open source. Yet all clients running on people’s phones in the meantime were based on source that was published, with verifiable builds. Finally, Moxie Marlinspike is no longer leading Signal.

There are nevertheless legitimate reasons to not trust Signal and to worry about compromise. I am pleased to see that the author mentions one major but usually overlooked one: the (optional, but encouraged) sharing of people’s contact lists with the server through Intel SGX functionality, which has been repeatedly found to be insecure.
I would be interested in a program that attempts to geometric shapes from DNA code because this would allow investigating sponges and their evolution mathematically.
He's welcome to his opinion, and I am not necessarily disagreeing with the concept. I am stating that his definition is broader in scope than only considering the employee's perspective.