skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, you're calling that suburban. Ok, then it kind of makes sense. When I hear apartment, I imagine place like this: https://goo.gl/maps/hArPffCzEF8GZfHh6

In your case, we're not talking about some kind of physical or technological limitation but about politics - it would be very easy to add chargers to the parking lots, and it would be easy to have better public transport. It is not an EV problem, but municipal elections problem.
The author clearly doesn't understand the term open source as it is used for software in the first place as evidenced by the completely nonesensical diagram [0]. And no, the term doesn't need to evolve even if parasites want to in order to ride of the goodwill fostered by the open source community.

[0] https://www.alessiofanelli.com/images/open-models.png
"it must have been useful to someone at sometime for it to have gained such a popularity."

Cui prodest? = Who profits?

Scams are useful to the person who makes money off them, too.

Don't forget that for some people, astrology has been a profession. In history and today.
This sounds somewhat hard to believe. If the description of events is accurate, this would be superb marketing for the VPN provider. Why would they not talk about it publicly?
Then you don't want an LLM at all; exact keyword matches are something we did in the mid 90s, one of the specific value-adds of an LLM is that it doesn't get stuck when you've only got a half-remembered inexact quote or vague description.
" stopped trusting anything experts say unless majority have the same opinion"
I wonder what Copernicus would have to say about that
Permanently accurate maps are always of interest no matter what the scale.

Retina databases are also the identity framework of choice for global identity and payments.

There is no more valuable graph database than one secured by unchangeable and immutable PII.

I see it that way. Not a great look for the guy, but I think smart people often launch their experiments under the cover of stupid pretenses so they only have to lean into what gains traction. Why commit to experiments -- just test it and see if it works. If it fails, cool idea and tried it. If it succeeds, one of the most valuable data platforms for AI… you said it and you’re spot on imo.
Elon Musk reveals the new Twitter logo X
What kind of assumptions would badly-written applications make to make themselves impractical to cross-build?
It's a niche, but Firefox runs just fine on Android.
Whilst I generally agree with you, it does feel like all new laws this last century have been eroding individual freedoms, here are some UK laws that have potentially made some things better for the individual (I can only confidently speak for law in England and Wales):

1. The Human Rights Act 1998: This Act incorporates into UK law the rights contained in the European Convention on Human Rights. It effectively brings these rights closer to home, allowing individuals to seek redress for alleged breaches of these rights in the domestic courts rather than having to go to Strasbourg. This increases individual freedom by providing easier access to legal remedies.
2. The Freedom of Information Act 2000: This legislation enables the public to request information from public bodies. This contributes to the transparency of public bodies, supports the public's right to know, and increases democratic control.
3. The Equality Act 2010: This consolidates previous anti-discrimination laws into one Act, with the aim of ensuring equal treatment for all, regardless of characteristics such as race, sex, disability, etc. This enhances individual freedom by providing protection against discrimination and promoting equality.
4. The Protection of Freedoms Act 2012: This law contains a variety of measures intended to protect civil liberties and roll back state intrusion. It restricts the retention of DNA and fingerprints by the police and regulates the use of surveillance powers, enhancing individual privacy.
5. The Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Act 2013: This Act legalised same-sex marriage in England and Wales, thereby increasing the freedom of individuals to marry regardless of their sexual orientation. This represents a significant expansion of rights for the LGBTQ+ community.
6. The Children and Families Act 2014: This Act includes provisions that give parents and young people greater control over support for children with special educational needs. This enhances the rights and freedoms of children with special educational needs and their parents.
7. The Modern Slavery Act 2015: This Act aimed to increase the penalties and powers to prevent modern slavery. By consolidating slavery and trafficking offences, it gives more protection to individuals who might be victims of such practices.
8. The Mental Health (Discrimination) Act 2013: This law removes legislative barriers to people with mental health conditions serving in certain public roles (like MPs, jurors, or company directors). This increases individual freedom by reducing discrimination against people with mental health conditions.
9. Data Protection Act 2018: This legislation incorporated the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) into UK law, giving individuals greater control over their personal data. It increased individual freedom by giving people rights such as the right to access their personal data, the right to correct inaccurate data, and the right to have data deleted in certain circumstances.

However, I do agree that few changes have been made to protect the individual FROM the state itself.
Ask HN: Am I the only one that has broken Google search results?
I have noticed that google search resulting hamful/phishing/fake/fraud websites in recent month.

No matter what I search, those junks keep showing up.

They are all with different url and look legit like .gov, .br, .com, .edu etc. Some even mimic real company by only differing 1 character in the domain. But those are not real, when you click that it will just redirect to the scam site.

One common characteristic is that most of them are non titled website. Google search will tell me that the page has no title. And the preview beneath that are all random garbage that are copied from random sites by bot.

With a little search, it seems that I am being DNS hijacked. But using 3 different devices and networks, I can confirm that the weird behavior is consistent.

WhoIsMyDns.com reports that my DNS are all from cloudflare.

What is going on?
OpenAI's Sam Altman launches Worldcoin crypto project
I really surprised myself with how much I think "wow, brutes" whenever I have to use the toilet at a house with no bidet. I didn't think I would be so stuck up on this, but it really feels disgusting to have to wipe feces again.
lachlan_gray asked whether anyone has got a LLM to run on bare metal.

tomrod replied to lachlan_gray that the huggingface.co libraries make it pretty simple.

I pointed out to tomrod what is the meaning of the expression “bare metal”.

I don’t understand what’s the point of your reply to me in that context.
i would also be interested
> Doesn't it just imply that bugs are easier to detect with one method than another method?

Yes, but then how can you say

> I don't get how this post says anything about unit testing or static typing at all.

It does say something about unit testing and static typing!
I wanted to check first, and I wasn't saddened when I found netbsd was also available for riscv64. That being said, having a full debian suite to nicely land on is what will gain it adoption. It's a chicken and egg problem where one side is vigorously designing and publishing a hardware spec in search of an operating system and at the same time an entire eco-system of open source development is in search of open hardware to run on.

Fully open systems are an entirely ideological win at this point with a now sub-$50 entry point setups available today. Please also do not get me wrong, working around copy protection and binary blobs serve as amazing learning tools for tinkerers, but not for true beginners.

Some people learn from hands on breaking it and putting it back together, but others learn by knowing that there is a fully documented dearth of information within a mere quandary of any part of the system.

These two worlds are not antagonistic, but in fact entirely complementary to each other. To fully understand and master a system, you have to break it and know how to fix it. While on the same hand knowing how to see what part broke and see an exact way to fix it in the completely free entirety of information available until time itself forgets it, gives you the confidence that there isn't anything you don't know or knowing instantly where to find it if you don't.

That free and open standard will lend itself to future chip designs, broader software options for those designs, and start to make computers adopt there new role as segregated fully autonomous systems loosely networked together into the same status that all 99th percentile that all previous technology has adopted throughout history.

The nerds won, we made computers into a skilled labor.

You're welcome.
How about you stop insulting? You're making it very tempting to just call you whateve you call others. You're not about an interesting discussion but a disingenuous strawman.

And your strawman is absolutely annoying, seeking some sort of ridiculous purity. I don't consume any drugs (but I'm not saying I won't ever, just that I'm not interested at this point) but I'm still for this so there you go. You even got your pure example.

Google Glenn greenwald debates bush drug Czar on war on drugs. It addresses your strawmen.

In any case, you've shown to not have arguments but strawmen and ad Homs and the only thing you consider is what is already legal.

Worst of all is your righteousness. You don't care about cartels or people or you wouldn't focus on "idiots who take drugs".

In any case. GG covers it all pretty nicely.

Quick Edit: let's not even talk about the way politicians and powerful people can use drugs without the same consequences as normal or poorer people.
If you weren't sure yet about this one...
I'm wondering about this as well. In particular, are there any with RAM slots instead of soldered RAM?
Breaking change in practical terms means a change that doesn't break my environment.

That's why Microsoft was in a bind. You fixed an issue. Your change obeyed all relevant theoretical stuff, but to a consumer it's a breaking change.

But customer sees that going from Win X to Win X+1 broke their stuff and they will harass your support.
Given that a lot of non-niche modern languages disagree with you and you provide no rationale, I remain unconvinced.

Swift, Kotlin, Javascript/Typescript along with some older languages (PHP, C#, probably more) have special null-handling in the language. Go and Rust do it differently, but do have an extremely strong opinion on how missing values should be handled.
Getting Comfortable with Near-Death Experiences: How Doctors Die (2013)
I’d say most of us do realize it. The whole trveness is IME more a blackmetal thing. Now the question if we embrace it or have moved beyond is more personal ;)
this remind me, our university use google workspace for managing emails for all the student, I'm using the iOS mail app to consult and send emails,

but last year google increased the price (or) reduced the storage so the IT in the university removed the inactive account, they removed my account so when I went back to the university to fix the issue in the console it showed him I didn't connect for more than 2 years (yet I show him the then last week email that the IT department sent it which talk about the new storage limitation
That probably depends on his goal in dating: does he want a long-term partner or some companionship for the evening?

Adding "no astrology" to his profile may very well result in him getting almost no dates, depending on his demographic and location. Sounds like this craziness is really popular in some places among some circles.
Billing information isn't the same as game access, they can always delete the billing information and keep everything else. There's nowhere in the world that a list of owned games is considered as PII.
https://archive.is/hejHt

Non-paywall link
Is Software Getting Worse?
It's possible you heard that (there are 227 hits for that phrase on Google) but more likely you heard "if it compiles, it works" (35,000 hits).

"If it compiles, it’s correct" is obviously false, and no one should be saying it about Haskell code. "If it compiles, it works" is true in certain contexts and for suitably weak definition of "works" (such as, behaves in a sensible way and provides a sensible answer, just not necessarily a correct one) and is an experience attested to by many, many Haskell programmers.
> I don't like too much magic

Not just you. 'Magic' seems great until newer members of the team have no idea how it works and just use it - then things get painful.
Interesting website. I was rather shocked by the Woman King entry - I knew that historical films like to take liberties, but did not think they had the audacity to completely reverse the roles of heroes and villains, or in that case, the pro- and anti-slavery sides.
Because you force their hand to not have another choice.

You removed the choice.

I love how authortiarians think that they'll get exactly their way. Suddenly laws of supply and demand disappear and they can shape the world at their pleasure.
I don't think that's possible in the current autocomplete based paradigm. But the LLM can be made to ignore most of its own knowledge. For example, Bing answers most questions by performing an Internet search, even if it could have answered without one. (Sometimes this makes it actually worse, e.g. when it is asked to solve a puzzle, and it gives answers to similar ones from the web, without trying to solve it itself.)
I'm almost certain this is the reason. A lawyer somewhere in the company has seen "PII retained indefinitely" and lost their shit over it without ever looking at the context around that. No doubt a bunch of people internally have been hammering them with "but this will look terrible when we remove people's access to products they bought".
I understand that Muhammed got his masters in engineering and now works at BMW.

BMW is likely to pay a lot better than gigging.
The main difference is the history of genocide and slavery associated with racism.
No snarkiness intended, but I just read your post for the 3rd time and although I understand each sentence individually, I'm still not sure what point you're trying to make.
This is a breaking change too, as it can break type inference: https://play.rust-lang.org/?edition=2021&gist=8d528bcec2b92b...
I think current Hollywood is a prime example of doing objectively bad art especially live action movies. They ignore the source material to make it fit their political agenda, which has always been a thing, but it becomes problematic when it breaks the characters and rules of the world. The stories become so inconsistent that you just cannot get immersed. Knowing more about the writer than the characters is really bad writing.

I also consider the all knowing character very popular in webtoons to be just a form of cheating. I've seen it done well, e.g. knowledge as a double-edged sword, but mostly poorly to the point it could have been removed and the story would have been the same. In general adding superflous elements because it is trendy is really shallow writing.
"normal" changes over time: a hundred years ago it wasn't normal to talk with literally all of your friends and family remotely all the time, nowadays it is.

Countries signatories of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights should respect Article 12:

No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honour and reputation. Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36843469
When Chrome launched, its rendering speed was in a league of its own, delivering immediate results without the need to repeatedly click a link for faster loading. The design was clean and intuitive compared to alternatives such as Firebug and Fiddler the HTTP debugging proxy.
On top of that, there's the Worldcom scandal.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WorldCom_scandal
many people who would give their retina data for $10. many.

quite vulgar and exploitative (and apt) to use a crypto token for this.

casino capitalism.
Maybe Idris or Blodwen. Idris can at least define a printf function where the string must contain the right template, i.e. printf("number %i text %s", 5, "hey") compiles, but printf("number %s text %s", 5, "hey") does not, so I'm not sure it's impossible to encode string reversal in the type signature.
It seems that the license not MIT or GPL. The Git repository is here

https://github.com/ServiceStack/CreatorKit.

The deployment also seems rather complicated for just a UI that would use something like SES in the background.

https://github.com/ServiceStack/CreatorKit/blob/main/.deploy...

I use Listmonk and I have no complaints, it's simple and does what it promises

website: https://listmonk.app/

repo: https://github.com/knadh/listmonk
Good job! I'm literally in the middle of building something similar with an old laser engraver.
Shared folders don't work as well (still haven't figured out how to mount a read-only folder in the guest or a read-write folder where permissions translate correctly), linked clones aren't straight forward (and you can't modify the parent while a child clone exists), and the UI is much worse compared to VirtualBox, which is mostly self-explanatory. With KVM/QEMU I found it hard to even find the right man page with the information I'm looking for.

I still prefer KVM over VirtualBox, but I'd be lying if I said that it wasn't more work.
Just take cult of Stalin, Mao and Kims. Perfect examples.
It's an amazing accomplishment that we'll see the benefits of for centuries. The culmination of a free operating system on free hardware that is.
> ie google's use has demonstrably negatively affected the market for the original copyrighted work in cases such as news for example

Most news sites wouldn't get any traffic without search engines and aggegrators. Which is why they are now whining about FB et al no longer sending them traffic.

And let's not forget that both traditional and online news is no stranger to republishing other people's content - one of the reasons fair use exists in the first place.

I have no love for big tech but let's not pretent that this is about anything other than news publishers wanting more gibs.
Pasteurization switched from the old to new method [0]; the health issue with milk is not just the condition when it was produced, but the growth of pathogens afterwards, during the supply-chain:

* From c. 1910-end 1960’s, milk was treated by batch pasteurization at 63°C/145°F for 30 mins (pathogenic bacteria killed off as measured by 1960s technology, but flavor barely affected)

* Since then industry switched to HTST pasteurization at 72°C/162°F for 15 seconds (kills more pathogens; 120 times faster but affects flavor)

* Even higher-temperature methods are HHST and UHT [1]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pasteurization#Efficacy_agains...

[1]: https://www.idfa.org/pasteurization

(PS: By a twist of history, Al Capone was also responsible for expiration dates on US milk bottles)
Right. If you want Rockchip, look for the RK628E (RISC-V), the RV1129 or the RV1126 (both ARM and RISC-V)
Pray tell, who is your perfect human being role model? Seems to me you have unrealistic standards.
Ok?

The author seems to be preoccupied with the whole micro dosing nutropics thing but the vast majority of people using psychedelics aren't doing that. I suspect more people are abusing strong stimulants to get an edge in society which have a much higher potential for abuse and harm...

What's the point of this?
As of the article, major version updates only with new versions of windows. And "why it lost to Chrome is that Chrome was a very strong entrant" begs the question.
How to Deploy a Next.js App with Custom Domain on AWS Using SST
https://milkv.io/pioneer seems to be the most powerful rn, but I'd only recommend it for developers who are working on getting things like gpu drivers ported.

For most development smaller SBCs are enough, and I'd recommend waiting for RVA22/23 profile supporting hardware before spending a lot of money, because most current chips use the non standard vector isa and don't support all profile extensions, because they where created before everything was ratified.

Here is a list of risc-v SBCs: http://krimsky.net/articles/riscvsbc.html
You're right in that this could be problematic to emit such an advice, but I am optimistic in that the writers tend to avoid such a direct framing. It will be more around "pay special attention to the serious decisions comming this week".

An actual example: https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/horoscope/taurus/daily-20230...

> You get some weird news early on that leaves you feeling kind of funky for most of the day, but it's not all bad! You know deep down that things are right where they're supposed to be.

You won't get anything that leads to direct action from these tidbits of non-comited vagueness.
Can't be that, since they usually also have an ethernet port that they bridge onto.
The time it takes to learn a new language, especially a typical one like Go, is insignificant on a project lasting more than a couple weeks.
Which countries require that to film INSIDE your property?
and for some reason archive.is doesn't work on my MacBook
That’s it. KYC with a head start of a 220M user base. 5% of that is a massive force in fintech.
Cardiovascular exercise isn't the most beneficial, high intensity strength training is; as has all the benefits of cardio, whiles improving strength and working the whole body.
The redirects are fine but probably take effort depending on how those backends work. They also need to be permanent to avoid link rot.

Edit: I’ve been in stacks of microservices for a while, and it just occurred to me that I’m not sure how cookies can be migrated between domains.
well yeah, no one would want to argue that a leading '1' wasn't pretty predominant in unpadded binary ;)

thank you for the good, concise, starter breakdown of why this is a feature of decimal math.
> Twitter has only ever been a niche. An influential niche, popular with journalists and celebrities, but a niche nonetheless.

This is the key. Elon has been in this niche and can't see it from the outside, from the viewpoint of the Regular People who only hear about Twitter on the news but never actually go to the site.

Same with journalists and "journalists" who create "news" about some two follower default profile picture account with a hot-take on Twitter, pretending that it's the view of some larger crowd just because it was said on Twitter.

Twitter lacks what IRC had decades ago and Discord/Telegram have, a way to moderate who can see your message within a group. Currently it's just shouting to the void (with hashtags).
Is there somewhere I could read to become very knowledgeable on all things desalinization?

I know I’m already at that point. Just experiencing the southwest heat and lack of water for my life has been enough. It strikes me that the US could absolutely resolve so many of its problems with known tech today, but refuses. And definitely it takes some shattering moment to wake people up. We recently had the hugest wildfires known and I don’t quite see much difference locally. But these things take time.
Only if you hoard more data than you need to.
Is this even legal? After such an intrusion I wouldn't ever want to have anything to do with Oracle.
Passkey Authentication with Rodauth