skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean I do think it's fine if you wish to try to take this route. Nothing morally wrong or anything.

But I think the art itself isn't just like code. It's not just the bits used to make images on screen.

There are characters, stories, ideas, and worlds being created derived from the artist's personal life and philosophy. That's the actual appeal, and there are more downsides to making your IP open like this than there are downsides to FOSSing your game code.
Reminds me a bit of fuckyournoguchicoffeetable.tumblr.com
Chaffing and Winnowing
Human Fondness for the Odd and Rare Makes Us Particularly Overwhelming Predators
Unfortunately the level of knowledge on the subject is quite apparent when somebody speaks about "the" European healthcare. I'm sure the doctors spoke European too.
This. Great hardware, probably good software in most cases, but rather toxic elitist culture that you can't discuss with reasonably. And lies, so many lies, not worse than other manufacturers but they don't try to act like saviors of universe/privacy/whatnot, which they aren't if you actually follow things a bit.
Automating Command Execution Across Tmux Panes
I highly recommend checking out "The Expectant Father" by Armin A. Brott and "Dude, You're Gonna Be a Dad!" by John Pfeiffer. These books provide practical advice and insights that will help you navigate the exciting journey of becoming a dad. Happy reading!
> They contracted a third party company to do security checks, and that third party appears not to have been good enough to know what was legal to ask job candidates.

The alternative spin is that they had a third party do the dirty work to give Gates plausible deniability.

> the headline makes it sound like they were trying to find women who would have sex with Gates

Well, Melinda Gates was an underling of Bill at Microsoft.
1 - I believe they do it

2 - they obviously do not want to block all traffic, since they can do it any day, but they don't.
Advertisers don't need real identities to be able to advertise to people. If FurryFriend558 talks about leafblowers a bunch and browses sites with Discord integrations, advertisers will have no problem serving them the latest leafblower deals without a thought about what their real name is.
I'm curious what the real goal is with demands like this.

Surely, given the size of the demand, it is beyond the authority of TSMC to pay up, even _if_ they wanted to?

I imagine governments and authorities with any sort of stake in what could possibly be done with such a sum of money (it's unlikely to be used for Good, right?) would have an oversized say in whether or not they are allowed to pay it?

Is there recent precedent for ransoms of this size being paid?

What kind of data could they actually have "stolen" that's worth TSMC paying up $70M, rather than just writing it off?
We already have professional search engines, since they don't discriminate against paywalls. No need to change that. And there are so many fields of professionals, that you'd need a ton of different specialized search engines for that.

I've come to learn that many people on hacker news have an ethos of never paying for digital content or services. Most people here make an hourly salary of $20 or more in my estimate, yet they will spend days and days of their time to avoid paying $5 for something. So you spend $100-$200 of your time to save $5. What's the rationale?

It reminds me of my travels around the world, where I'd hang out with backpackers that would spend a long time in the supermarket looking for the cheapest noodles, instead of spending their time enjoying the exotic location they were in. Or spent half the day walking along the highway to a bus stop instead of taking a taxi that would cost $5.

I think it is fair that a search engine by default should be unbiased and look for the best result for the query, and not account for price or such.
Eh, I think it's a bit harsh. I've gotten so many good music, makeup, fashion, cooking, adhd, and art recs from TT. If your interests map to TT's format then it works well, if it doesn't then it doesn't.

If you're gonna spend a few minutes scrolling through your phone because you have an awkward amount of time then TT is to me the cream of the crop. Reddit/News/Twitter just makes me angry and feel bad, Pinterest/Tumblr are stale, Facebook is for old people.
Also even if you don’t buy a new iPhone now, i.e. you keep using your old iPhone, they still benefit if you continue to buy apps (and buy in-app purchases), if you continue to buy from iTunes just for the convenience, or subscribe to Apple Music.

This incentivises them to support all their phones as long as technologically possible.

Other phone manufacturers have the opposite incentive, they want you to buy a new phone ASAP, since they earn nothing if you don’t buy a new phone.

From an e-waste perspective, Apple’s model is definitely better.
Longer than that; I remember being warned about plasticizers leaching into food if microwaved.

Found this paper from 1982: https://www.jstor.org/stable/44540143
> why would I ever want to lower my prices if customers keep showing up?

I've noticed that restaurants that severely raised prices have gone from a significant wait time to being almost empty while those that raised them a more reasonable amount have gotten closer to packed. So I'm not sure I really agree with your assumption that customers are price insensitive.

Besides, it's pretty short sighted to talk about "still showing up". If you want to maximize profit, you need to guess at how many would show up with lower prices.
>Because it lets them sell data to other parties than Google and Facebook?

Only indirectly by charging search engines for access to content. It would be an entirely different business model that requires a complex set of agreements between publishers, search engines and LLM providers.

Granted it's not impossible and certainly worth considering if you have search engine expertise but no money to train an LLM.
Prop 65 is especially dumb because it doesn't make producers say what the risky ingredient(s) are or how potent it is. I got some fish sauce from the Asian grocer which has a p65 warning. What is it? Are there heavy metals in the fish? Nitrites? Is it smoked and thus has trace PAH? Did they find PFAS? I have no clue, but it's goddang fish sauce and so potent I put like two drops in my stir-fry (which would itself probably warrant prop 65), so idgaf.

When you put the exact same warning on food as lead-containing special solder, cadmium paints, and other very obvious "don't eat this" industrial materials, it loses all efficacy.
> Equity is about justice. It’s an ethical issue.

I understand you think it's ethical, and I disagree for the reasons I laid out in the post you just replied to, among others. It doesn't seem like you've engaged with the points there so I have nothing further to say.
I like Zotero, which is developed for academic reference management, so it can work with longform articles, blog posts, as well. It has zero recommendation features and very limited group support, which I see as a feature.
Absolutely. And?
A country where people die because they ration things like insulin, with a life expectancy a decade lower than Europe, an infant mortality rate higher than Cuba, and the largest amount of bankruptcies over medical debt...

You can absolutely be refused care until you die in the USA. Sure at the very end if you stumble to a hospital they'll put on a good show as they find out you're uninsured and you didn't take an ambulance because it was on average thousands of dollars, and you didn't go to a doctor because you knew you couldn't afford it...

People die here all the time from lack of care. Our systems suck and are way broken.
If you take Gen X to range from 1965 to 1980, everyone in Gen X would be under 40 in 1989.

The oldest would be only 24, and most of them would still be children. So unsurprising they don't account for much household wealth in that time!
If you are a top earning investment banker or lawyer, it's still worth it to pay that rather than spending 10+ hours of your time going to apartments etc. Most of "seeing apartments" is "let me get to the apartment by cab (stuck in traffic) or by subway (oh, delays, oh well)" so it's even less efficient for you to do that vs a broker.
The problem is anthropomorphism and projection. You think "I will do almost anything to survive" and so you think "AI will think the same."

There are many problems with that. A big one is that many organisms work in a way that enables survival of their species. You don't have to "think" about surviving. If you are alive, you just do.

AIs are not alive in the same way a living thing is alive. moreover, there is no lesser species of software with a survival drive, much less is any software operating in an ecosystem where billions of years of evolution have programmed survival into living things all the way down to the molecular level.

AIs are more like vampires: Not exactly living. Not exactly capable of death. To think that AIs will fear death the way humans do, or even have an instinct about death the way insects do, has no basis in the way software works. It isn't biochemistry.
I've debugged connection issues with someone in China. The same person, using the same browser and at the same time, showed up in the logs of two cloud apps with different IP addresses. The applications were adjacent in the cloud, same network config and everything. We figured there was always redirection, and we were never seeing their "true" IP address.

A simpler test is to search "what is my IP" and compare the values returned by different services.
> they mentioned "We're in close communication with our provider", which probably means it is not their fault, but the ISP.

Shouldn't a system this big be redundant?
My experience with AI agents has been fascinating! They have proven to be incredibly helpful in various tasks, from answering questions to providing recommendations. However, it's important to be aware of their limitations and use them as tools rather than replacements for human interaction.
Boggles the mind why people still don't see how an iPad Pro is a GREAT tool for things far beyond writing.

I shifted my photography workflow to the iPad, and it's been an unalloyed success, for example. I no longer travel with a laptop unless it's explicitly a work trip.

Further, the iPad is pretty GREAT at remote access for Linux or Windows hosts. If you need to do remote admin work, and you want to travel light, it's a better choice than lugging your Dell.

Reflexive hostility to iOS is an article of faith among some folks at places like HN, but it's just not justified.
I also get annoyed with the requirement of 'solidarity' in pumping housing prices up.

However, in case you want to understand one motivation of the mentality, consider that people not only roll equity into another house. Many (questionably) use their homes increased value as collateral to borrow money to prop up their lifestyle. Those who leverage their home equity this way can be in deep trouble if housing values go down in a significant way. The bank could call the loan (forcing early repayment, or sale of the home if they cannot).
I work in email security. If we even delay some emails for 5 minutes+ we're going to see significant customer response. Systems are designed accordingly.
In a recent French parody show, National Geographic was renamed _National Catastrophic_. It probably doesn't help them that most of the content we see oversea is a remake of "American white man vs Shark!!!!!"
To be fair, you can't expect YouTube to bleed money just because the parent company is doing well. They're not a charity.
"It's not the pile, it's piling it higher."
> so not sure if some other mail was bounced

SMTP is designed to be resilient to outages. The sending MTA is supposed to queue messages if it can't reach the destination MTA. It should only bounce them after a significant outage (days, typically).

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5321#section-4.5.4
Kazakhstan had attempted a similar move[1], albeit through PSAs rather than convincing device manufacturers to add certificates to end-user devices.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kazakhstan_man-in-the-middle_a...
Thanks, I hadn't heard of Antora, but the behaviours of assembling docs from multiple repos and using branches for versioning is exactly what I want. Too bad it's not using MDX though, as all our existing docs are markdown + interactive react components.
> using shortcuts from muscle memory

This statement is true if you use any machine other than the one you are used to, so this makes little sense. My Windows shortcuts and Linux shortcuts do not match my MacOS shortcuts. I have to use all three OSes at my job.
HTML is also semantic. It also has a good standard, its support is omnipresent, is extensible, actually supports tables etc.
No your parent comment said no such thing. I think you're confused.
I like walled garden. Everything appears nice and flowery except for the fact they want to hold you in. You can admire its beauty but can't really trust anything in it due to its darker purpose. Reminds me of the Stepford Wives.

What is that called, an ironic phrase?
What?!

A mere $375 per world inhabitant?! Psss.
With Goodreads it's strange because the ratings and reviews are pretty central in the UI. Lots of web sites have or have had parts that were completely trash but were easy to ignore. For example, for years it seemed like most of the YouTube comments on any video were something like "die, <slur>" for no discernible reason, regardless of the video content or the demographics of the channel, but it didn't matter because it was so easy to not see that part of the page and just think of YouTube as a site that didn't have (useful) comments. With Goodreads the reviews and ratings seem so central and hard to ignore, it's weird that they can get away with putting garbage front and center, even if they have other core functionality that is useful.
I think you're being completely disingenuous here. Using an ad-blocker is free-riding and nothing less. We consume a service provided by Google through server capacity, monetization enginea, and improved discovery and by the creators through sweat and tears in creating video content without paying for it. You can consume the content without being exposed to ads while paying Google and the creators their share by buying Youtube Premium but you choose to instead steal it by both consuming it and not paying for it.

It's completely fair to argue that Google makes more than enough money to not have to rely on your ad revenue but after all you're still free-riding.
It sucks this hampers your goal of getting the UBI package set expanded but that's not because of the rebuilders using it as a loophole, it's because of the course IBM/RedHat set.

They decided their new course was 'compatible enough' with the GPL and this is one of those area where you start to feel the pain that's the difference between 'compatible enough' and actually compatible with the GPL and the ideas behind it.
First high-energy neutrinos emitted in our own Milky Way galaxy detected
Most of my glass containers don't experience those kinds of thermal shocks though, at least non-baking glasses. Most of the containers I'm thinking about which these days have a "pyrex" brand are food containers and measuring cups which might get microwaved. True, if I've got a nice glass casserole dish I might want that to be able to handle the "go from the freezer to a 400F oven in an instant" but most of my glass isn't like that.

In that case, I'm not sure whether the borosilicate is obviously the better choice. My biggest concerns is not having the container break in my lunchbox rather than the thermal shock. Which is generally more durable to physical shocks, borosilicate or tempered soda-lime? And then, for the given durability, which is more cost effective?
Being yanked out of the workforce by Long Covid... I've been shocked to learn that finding meaning without work is a LOT harder to do than I expected.

I'd like the answer to this question too... but without lots of money as a solvent.
What's the news?

I have a 9 pro. Has a single uninstallable app (OP store) and battery life is over a day.
The lanes don't play the game for you. You played well to the conditions of the day. You can be happy in that.
>What's the point in buying a content aggregator when I can see a variety of stuff from Aeon/Quanta/bunch of blogs for nothing at all?

It used to be that the content was much much better than any of the things you mentioned. When the content quality became the same as the things you mentioned, this is what happens.
Surely Xinjiang has stricter rules and more aggressive enforcement than the other provinces/regions? They always put a hardliner in as party head.
I suspect TCP tunneling your traffic looks different than SFTP-ing some files around.
The counterpoint to this is something like Craigslist which has not changed much since its inception and I think is perfect for what it is, but has been overtaken by Facebook marketplace.
This was discussed extensively yesterday

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36520658

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36520869

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36520765

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36520757

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36521593
> How is that even possible?

Incompetence. Pure and simple. It was clear before Huffman really decided to go full-Elon and it's crystal clear now. He has no business running a company. The revenue that Reddit brough it in 2021 ($350M) should be able to cover the staff and servers for Reddit easily. Of course they got VC money which means you overhire and spend like no tomorrow which is partly to blame (bad leadership being the other). Reddit is just not that complicated and they only things they've put time/resources into in the last few years are gimmicks that no one uses (Chat) and/or gross cash grabs (NFTs) that also lie abandoned all while ignoring what users were asking for until it directly affected them (things like being able to wrest control of a sub from a mod). Also "better mod tools" is pretty much the same as "infrastructure week" to the last US administration.

But yeah, I have zero doubt they could be profitable but they can't be profitable-enough for investors so instead we get this shit.
Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead (2013 – 2022) [video]
Similarly to Letterboxd, I use it primarily for maintaining my read and to-read lists. It's a pretty decent tool for that purpose.

Unlike Letterboxd, though, sometimes its reviews can be valuable, as long as you avoid big, popular books. Or you think gif extravaganzas are an acceptable means of literary criticism.
Out of curiosity, what makes you say that Rocky Linux have never contributed a single line of code to the world?

Looking at their GH profile https://github.com/rocky-linux seems to show some public repos with code in them?
Fair to middling. It's a competent, well rounded phone --- not the best, not the worst in any respect. You can find reviews online.

https://www.techradar.com/reviews/motorola-one-5g-ace-review

It's perfectly adequate for my needs and I haven't found any issues with the e/OS ROM support. But if only the best will do for you, this obviously isn't it.
The way files are managed on iPadOS is terrible for 90% of ‘work’ except web browsing or email. It’s really awkward and slow, and IMO essentially unusable.
+1 for the Nothing phone. It does remind me a lot of the OnePlus One, back in the day.
iPad pros are amazing digital art mediums (Procreate as a basic example you have heard of), assuming you consider art to be real work which I do.
I use the Aeropress all the time and I've had this thought before as well.

You can perhaps mitigate the risk by making sure to brew at the "right" temperature (like 185F, not boiling). It is also possible to do cold brew in the Aeropress (even a much faster version of cold brew, where you use room temperature water and stir vigorously for a few minutes).
I'm unsure you comprehended what I wrote because your examples prove my point: people are products of their culture. What I'm also saying is that technology is not to blame. Humans have been killing each other since the species inception so to blame "online builtin boards" or Facebook is ridiculous.

Trying to curb culture through censorship is lazy. Cultures change on their own, for better or worse, in the absence of censorship. Tyrants love censorship because it superficially offers an immediate solution while further empowering them.
It is more about how they handle it right now. I always only had the best to say of FastMail team. Great support, great team. And personally I always felt like I did not pay enough for using their service.

But it concerns me that we are in silent for 7 hours.
The cost of housing (the consumed service/utility) is still included in CPI calculations.

The cost of houses (the durable structure sitting on land) is not.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36534866
The intelligence gains we've seen in AI have a strong correlation to the amount of computing power that can run the AI program. The hypothetical case of an AI learning to minify itself as a virus would be a dead end for this, because it would be copying itself onto far less powerful computers that would only be able to run something far stupider.
To Scale: Time [video]
You can do it, but it doesn't matter. Places that have been struggling with high prices for a long time (Vancouver or Toronto for example) have tried various flavours of vacant homes tax, foreign buyers tax etc and it didn't make a difference.
I'm sure it will produce innovative business practices inflicted on a captive userbase.
Deploy, and run! Happy summer brake!
> cars, computers because that’s also an asset that you can just rent rather than own.

Those are not investment assets. They deprecate towards zero.

The CPI is not supposed to include investments, and owning a house has aspects of both investment and consumption.

Until 1983, the CPI included housing costs, but it was changed because it screws up what is measured. The current method is better. The current measure takes into account owners’ equivalent rent. It's based on the trend of costs to rent a home, not to buy one.
google, facebook, amazon, twitter, github, you name it ...
> 1 security vendor flagged this URL as malicious

https://www.virustotal.com/gui/url/f530591ff939e09c1cf8bc534...
How is it the system's fault if you handle your money wrong? Saving does not mean to let it sit around on your table (or bank), doing nothing. The problem is more that the system is build for smart and educated, those who know how to handle money and life. Bringing everyone on this same side is the crucial part of a fair society, and most societies today seem to fail to some degree with this.
This reminds me of a site that I miss that was called Regretsy and I often had tears in my eyes because it was so funny. Bravo!