skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, and the devices with embedded linux firmware also are pennies apiece. Not every linux installation is a banking mainframe, and not every ARM soc even gets those NANDs.
Bliss: Interplanetary Exploration with Swarms of Low-Cost Spacecraft
YARA beyond files: extending rules to network IoCs
More like if you walk away with your free sample, and suddenly someone walks up to you and yanks it from your hands.

Those are not people who need support. They were locked out with no warning and no explanation.
For people who want to put something like this, here is the code snippet:

<span id='browser' class='hidden'>
This website is designed for <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://firefox.com/">Firefox</a>, a web browser that respects your privacy.
</span>

<script>
if (window.chrome) {
document.getElementById('browser').className = '';
}
</script>

Class .hidden must hide the element somehow, in this case I do:

.hidden { display: none; }
Who was talking about per-person?

China leads the world in greenhouse gas emissions, double that of the USA.

China, USA, and India contribute 42.6% total emissions, while the bottom 100 countries only account for 2.9%.

https://www.wri.org/insights/interactive-chart-shows-changes...
You'll need to move to a very few, probably-expensive places, or scout private schools. Probably not the cheap kind.

:-(
Completely agree.

Nowadays, software is different from the CD era, where you bought a game/software and that was it. Nowadays, people expect the software to be maintained, kept up to date and always compatible with the latest changes (new OS versions, compatibility with other software, etc.).

Maintenance is the high cost of software, not building it. This is why I sell my products with a perpetual license but with paid yearly updates. I can not work for free indefinitely as all the "lifetime" licenses promise.
Because the encryption key you need to sign the hash lives in EL3[0] and only Google and ARM can load code there. In order to lie about your hash, you have to break ARM TrustZone, and if you do that you can be sued under section 1201 for trafficking in copy protection circumvention tools. In other words, the law that prohibits you from selling DVD copiers can be used to give literally any bullshit the backing of law.

[0] An ARM exception level that sits above hypervisors and is specifically intended to support trusted execution modes for isolated mini-operating-systems that do this sort of shit
In the workplace you have BYOD, bring your own device. But in order to access the services needed at your workplace, you need to install MS Intune and similar, which basically give your workplace limited admin access, they can remotely wipe your device, set stronger pin requirements etc. Perhaps something similar should be made available for schools. So the school can limit use of the phone without putting the phone in a drawer
You don't sterilize, you sanitize. There's a big difference.
I think they've waited too long with a re-write, since so much of what they have in the IDE is legacy, and early decisions, and custom solutions, and...

And the new re-write they started looks like it isn't because they really wanted to do it, but because they felt a pressure to do something about VS Code: https://www.jetbrains.com/fleet/
It's completely feasible. I've been told by a lot of younger people that their parents gave them a "practice phone" (iPod Touch was a popular choice) as a kid, and if they took care of it and hadn't done anything with it they shouldn't have by certain age, they were allowed a smartphone.

I'm not sure what the modern equivalent is, and there are certainly plenty of other ways to gauge responsibility and honesty, but there are phones that can't be used for much except calling and texting specific people.

In general, if someone is old enough to seek something out, banning them from it isn't going to work, anyway. I don't support the iPad/YouTube model of parenting, but I also don't think kids who grow up with things are as/more susceptible to them because of when they were introduced.
> The kids who have constant access to smart devices played as if they were in fortnight or some other videogame and were narrating their experience/acting like a streamer in more and more outrageous ways to get attention from their friends.

Not much difference than pretending to be the thunder cats or GI Joe when I was a kid. But the whole shouting for attention thing is disturbing. Someone here once pointed out that kids emulating influencers is giving kids the same mental issues that hollywood actors have from maintaining social images. It's disturbing.
Leicester City winning the English Premier League in 2016. 5000:1 odds. The season before they had been fighting relegation.
Because you break the interest of showing ads from google search/adwords, to the interest of surfinh web freely of those who would work on chrome

Now google has both the need to show ads, and direct power on what people use to see those ads
I'm with you on this.
I can understand controlling the use of phones during class because it's disrespectful for the teachers work, but a complete ban is just dumb and seems like virtue signalling.
If this is a problem for you as a parent, you have the choice of not buying your kid the phone in the first place, or not letting him take it to school.
I thinks that any rule or law that takes away from the parents the responsibility of educating a child is probably not good for the kid.

Also specially in the US with all the school shootings, banning kids from having phones that allow them to call for help seems like a really bad idea.
To claim that "all questions are already answered" is super arrogant. Then they could at least do the courtesy of linking to the already answered question. Granted, they do this sometimes, but not always.

Anyway, it's simply not true that "all questions are answered." Often when I've read the answer for a purportedly same question, the nuances of the other question is often nowhere near the original one, leading you to never fully having your question answered, which is extremely frustrating.

Often what you're looking for is simply a new way to explain an old concept, so that you better learn the inner workings of the problem. People are different, and so different people need different explanations. This is basic pedagogy. And that's also why RTFM does not work for all people. To think so is so arrogant that I'm at a loss for words.
Frustration and resentment against his parents is part of being a teenager and a learning process. Trying to save them from that is both naive and impossible.
Florida ocean temps surge to 100F; mass coral bleaching event is found in reefs
The power efficiency of the RTX 4000 is awesome, but it costs performance.

The 4070 Ti runs at 2.3 GHz base clock / 2.6 GHz boost, the RTX 4000 SFF only runs at 1.3 GHz base / 1.6 GHz boost. For this reason, despite the chip is the same, the compute performance of the RTX 4000 is not particularly great. 4070 Ti delivers up to 35.48 TFlops at base clock, RTX 4000 only 19 TFlops.
Sometimes they do. But at best they support a small development team, and better if they help a niche to such an extreme that there isn’t a critical mass of people able to band together and make a free version. Something like hexrays is an example but IIRC open source tools are replacing them now.
so in the case of a forced implementation of this, websites don't actually need to adapt.

i think if people see websites constantly being broken in chrome, instead they'll pick another browser, that's most people's first instincts when a site doesn't work.

just a take i guess, will it divide the web in 2?
Oolong is the tea variety with higher L-theanine. In Fugi, where that tea is from they rebrew their tea 4-5 times and they feel 3 & 4 are the best ones as they have more relative Theanine. I've been drinking Yerba Mate stacked w Oolong for 15 years now. Key to tea is careful brewing w attention to temp and duration. One last warning many modern tea bags are plastic, avoid those.
There optical telegraph and its semaphores featured crucially in Alexandre Dumas's 1845 book "The Count of Monte Cristo" and were depicted in multiple film versions.
Yes, they actually do. Or rather, there is no "company", there are thousands of different decision makers.

My point is that at some other company (e.g. Apple) it would be done in secret on a branch somewhere, then big-bang merged later.

Google's process doesn't tend to work that way.
Why would it not be tolerated? They are almost grown up. If they are considered mature enough to make their driver's license, why wouldn't they be allowed to drink?
They've done that to decide that their babies are going to become a married couple for centuries! I jest, I jest....
Honestly I think the name of the project might be limiting its adoption. It’s sometimes annoying for the more technically inclined among us, but branding matters a lot. You need a name that’s snappy and memorable, which “Librewolf” is not.

Firefox is actually a pretty good example of good branding. It’s short, rolls off the tongue, has pleasant alliteration, and evokes mental imagery.
Thousands of authors demand payment from AI companies for copyrighted works
Bitcoin solves the Byzantine fault problem, among other technical feats and for some reason computer scientists are focused on the networks energy usage (which is less than xmas lights in the US or your laundry dryer). how much energy does the internet use?

energy is energy. using it is not bad, it’s how society progresses.
Does anyone have this problem where `/users` present in any path in the run configuration capitalize upon Pycharm exit? e.g. https://imgur.com/2gy8S9k. (I think it happens because in the server I have /users folder and in MacOS I have /Users and it tries to autocorrect path?) It is extremely annoying as everytime I have to revert all the changes pycharm does to all my run configurations. I remember there is a bug entry for this which has been open for quite some time.

Also I am using PyCharm 2022.1.4 (Professional Edition) because they removed the functionality to edit/customize ssh interpreters in the later versions.

I love PyCharm, as I work mainly with ssh interpreters my patience is tested everyday
It's literally the FTC's job to block most mergers (they are required by law to block bad mergers, see https://www.ftc.gov/advice-guidance/competition-guidance/gui... for details)

Their leadership isn't "awful", their leaders are finally doing their job, for the first time in decades.
While that is unfortunate, it's not an argument against mass transit in general.
Need feedback, I make a little Chrome extension to put back the old Twitter logo
What do you think ?
Deploying PostgreSQL on EKS
The parental controls on Google devices are pretty darned good. I can't see their raw browser history, but I can see what apps are installed and how much they're used, control screen-time, bed-time, ban/grant app permissions on a per-app basis, etc. Blanket banning smartphones from kids is overkill when there are tools available to enforce responsible use.
Sometimes systemd does not reboot the pc because of some random service not closing

It has happened to me several times on debian, pc accessible by SSH, I try to reboot and it gets stuck
How to reuse code/functionality from multiple Spring Boot applications?
I'm developing multiple applications (API's) with Spring Boot and some of them are only used by some specific clients. The problem is that I'm having to duplicate code and functionalities between different API's and I dont know how to reuse the code in them.

For an example, I have a main API that every client used and it has multiple model/dto/services/controller. I have another API that's specific for one client (and I dont want to have that in my main API, because some clients dont need it) that neeeds some of the main API entities.

Should I unify the applications and find a way to separate them inside one project, or how could I reuse these entities between the different applications?

Is creating a library with the main models, dtos, exceptions the best way here?

One question I have with creating a library is, when im developing one API that uses this library, I have to have the library compiled? or it can use a non-compiled version?

Im asking this because it could make the development process more slow for the team (if we have to recompile everytime we make a change in the library).

Thank you.
It seems obvious the officer was offended that the driver zipped through the parking lot right next to his cruiser.

On the one hand, the officer is right. You really shouldn't be cutting across parking lots like that, and not that quickly at any rate. It's a good way to cause an accident.

On the other hand, I doubt the officer has any authority to even write a ticket for that.
Because Wired, and to a lesser extent some Signal employees, have a political agenda to push that they're willing to distort the truth for.

There's zero evidence that Signal is being used for radical reactionary groups any more than radical progressive groups - and if there was evidence, the Signal employees would have very little additional knowledge due to app's design.
It possible did. I think coffee was created in Arabia in the 900s. Weren’t the Arabic countries way ahead of Europe in terms of technology for those several hundred years?
Missing: how unbelievably bad Ultrix was.

I admined a bunch of alpha systems and oh boy did two things stand out. The first was that ultrix was a just bad. Bad, bad, bad. Terrible performance, laggy, just everything bad about vendor Unix of the era. Windows NT on the same boxes flew by comparison.

The other thing that stood out was how unbelievably bad first generation alpha text performance was. This is mentioned in that page when someone notes the lack of instructions to deal with 8/16 but quantities. But the lack of byte operations was deleterious: it meant things like grep were just dog slow next to literally anything else.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge's_law_of_headline...

How anyone could read that article, even just skim it, and come out thinking that it was presenting evidence that this is a well researched topic is beyond me. The entire point of the article is that they couldn't fine studies on the topic...
Note, dear thread-reader, how these links are all blogs, none of them are actual academic literature, unlike the dozens of citations in even an introductory book such as A Random Walk Down Wall St.

If pablum on the Internet is your preferred method of investing advice, by all means care about a blog. If understanding finance as it operates is your preference, I recommend staying far, far away from the Internet blogosphere.
That's high praise.
> they can remotely wipe your device

That seems like a no-go. What are they wiping, exactly?
What does Twitter's new logo represent?
You had more piracy during the CD era than anything you can imagine right now. Basically every town had a pirated CD shop, everybody knew somebody to call to get some pirated CDs, it was a full business.
As someone who worked in this space at the time (Webmaster at Spry, Inc. in 1994), and we sold a web browser in the 1994-ish timeframe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBox, no, saying "almost 3 decades" isn't hyperbolic at all. 29 years is close enough.
That's a fair point and I know we shouldn't the past by our own standards but, whatever the law was, I still stand by the assertion that all of those men were tortured.
The social pressure starts around 9 and just gets worse. I just don't care if "everybody else has one". But to the kids its really important to "fit in". Up to you to teach them that keeping up with the Jones' kids isn't necessary. I feel it has been good for my kids to not have phones until teens when they might legitimately need one. Once my we got a phone for my daughter it came with a dose of lecturing about data collection and the permanence of posting anything online.
It's called saving appearances.
While I like this idea, starting from the foot of "CCP-propagandized" based on the tiktok service hosted by Oracle in the US is an amazing way to start off on a Nazi infested foot.

Anti-communism and fascism are historically in lock-step. No one is going to use the services if you basically create web4 stormfront.
The ride analogy is not a good one because you're in a different spot from where you started.

While with Netlify the person is back at exactly where they started before Netlify was hosting w/e their project was. So they're in the same neighborhood with the same battery level as they started with.

The free tier is very clearly not for professional work so its really more like if your buddy said they could pick you up but they won't move a couch for you and you showed up with a couch and they just left.
It actually does, that's entirely it's purpose.. I know it takes a little effort to actually go and research yourself, but here you go https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2022/10077/
It's more like "obviously you should never do 'Y' so I'm not going to tell you how to do it, here's how to do 'Q' instead".
llama.cpp needs the files to be in ggml format, there is a command string you can run to convert one from the other (as well as perform quantization). Or just download the GGML version

https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/wiki/models#wiki_llama_2...
So the word shouldn't get out that their public image is false? They and the other players are part of a trend that discourages people from setting up their own VPSes, saying it's a pain in the ass. Well so is Netlify, Vercel, and fly.io only you're also learning skills you can't use when you decide to leave one of these vendors.

I got locked out of the Vercel dashboard for a couple weeks due to a bug. For a $20/user/month paid account, mind you. This support thread feels similar, though unlike what happened to me with Vercel, it appears to be deliberate on Netlify's part.

Cloudflare seems more reliable but https://www.politico.eu/article/sap-cloudflare-enable-russia...
So the majority of internet users cared more about posting and viewing images then every other downside combined?
Backdoor in Tetra Police Radios
Obviously this is awful, but I wanted to share some organizations could use that as a bad pattern:

"Oh, this area of $hot_social_media_site is for people earning ($user_salary * 1.4). But you can get access for just $10/month paid monthly or $9/month paid a year in advance! You don't want to be left out and lose the chance to network with higher earners, do you?!?"
Well at least you can increase the price tag for Google, Facebook etc by taunting their employees as bad people.

It is quite incredible actually, because it was not many years ago that working at Google had this coolness factor to it. Hopefully, it is a broader change of view, other than mine?
I was referring to multi million years so comparisons to the last times we were above 420 PPM the sun wasn't as hot. I'm saying the two are combining is a truly horrifying way. The sun gets about 10% brighter and hotter every billion years, so slight but relentless. https://theconversation.com/the-sun-wont-die-for-5-billion-y...
I think you are underestimating metadata. Not all, but many survey responses vary based on the browser, location, device type, and other metadata. These pieces of information reveal a lot about the user giving the survey and can even help filter out certain responses.

For example: "Do you wish to buy an Apple Headset?"

I can observe how the results vary among Samsung users, Apple iPhone 6 users, and Apple iPhone 13 Pro Max users living in New York versus Greenland, especially after a popular Netflix series featured the main character using the product.

How would such a case be handled?
Oof. It does check, though, that the guy CoC-blocking all the github comments would have blog posts like the Professor Umbridge of the W3C.
Out of the Superconducting Loop?
I made this news dashboard on Manifold so people can easily catch up with all the context + links + current odds.

The markets are still super volatile with the probability of the paper being replicated before 2025 varying between 15-25%.
Ask HN: What's the story behind your Hacker News username?
I've found some pretty interesting usernames here. The creativity is sometimes next-level!

If you have a unique and interesting username, curious to know the why and how :)
Exactly. That's why I made my kids chain-smoke cigarettes for a month, then told them they couldn't have any more, but kept a pack in the open on the kitchen table.

Gotta teach self-control.
Have at it: https://european-union.europa.eu/contact-eu/write-us_en

I'm having trouble grasping how WEI works, providing examples of what would and could happen and what to ask/tell the EU specifically.

From my limited understanding it would mean the lockout of people with non-compliant hardware/software, greatly increase the fingerprinting of web browser users and further vendor lock in to Google as a company?
The little search engine that couldn’t
Same way that humans can see into a darker room through a window when you put your face up to the window and cup your hands around your eyes.

You block out as much reflections as possible, and then the camera can increase exposure significantly. It looks dark to us since there's not much light coming through, but there still is some light. So if you take a photo over the course of a second or two, that tinted window suddenly appears transparent. (Same idea as when taking photos as night).
Consuming meat & dairy is not a necessity for maintaining human health.

The production of meat and dairy is correlated with acts of violence such as forced impregnation, separation of mothers and calves, dehorning, castration, debeaking, (not-really-humane) slaughter, and violent mishandling. If you don't believe me, see https://www.dominionmovement.com/watch

If we acknowledge that animals are sentient beings, capable of cognition, fear, and suffering, even able to play computer games and browse social media, and that they are subjected to conditions akin to enslavement, it's not a stretch to draw parallels between this and other forms of oppression such as slavery, sexual exploitation, and domestic abuse. All of these were, at some point, also considered normal and socially acceptable.
I can speak of my case in Barcelona, I used to walk to schools since I was around 11-12. A 20 minutes walks in a pretty centric location, also took the seldom bus/metro to go there or visit some friend.
Everything, as far as I know. But I have not heard it being used where I work. But it comes with the permissions you grant.
Ask HN: How much do you pay monthly for AI tools?
What are they and how much for each?
Ask HN: How should non-technical users “pull request” data changes?
Curious if anyone else has this problem:

We have some configuration data that our non-technical, business employees that need to update occasionally.

That has to be approved to make sure it's correctly formatted, and then pulled into our production codebase to run.

So we've set up a flow: there's a spreadsheet (CSV) in the github repository. We've taught the non-technical user how to download it, edit it in Excel, and then submit a PR.

We then have an engineer approve the PR (as usual), and then the CSV gets pulled in on our regular deploy cycle. On startup, the server loads the configuration data from the CSV. (For configuration data that we need to persist to the DB, the server updates those rows on startup.)

Obviously this is clunky for everyone involved. Has anyone found an out-of-the-box solution for this? A regular SQL client for non-technical users doesn't work because we want (1) eng approval on data changes and (2) to coordinate data changes with our deploy cycle in general.
Sourcehut is not free, and officially "alpha". Relying on it doesn't seem better than relying on a free Netlify account, at least on paper.