skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a chicken and egg problem: as long as sites are available through ip4, ISPs have no incentive to provide ip6, and since ISPs often don't provide ip6, sites can't go ip6-only. One possible solution would be to provide both and throttle ip4 traffic, then better speed can provide incentive to upgrade to ip6.
'Chose' implies that _she_ chose to end all other relationships. Field research works both ways.
ADHD really doesn't correlate with IQ, I think what you meant is that adults with ADHD who can get their life together enough to get diagnosed are more likely to also be intelligent, which is true, and those with ADHD and cognitive deficits on top are far more likely to be forgotten and to end up in a prison, which is also sadly true.

I have an IQ of 136, which is considered to be very gifted, but my performance and life success thus far are decidedly average. It's a debilitating condition if it's not detected in time and not managed.
I've been missing so many downloads due to this. Bottom bar is better. What kind of tests did they do to decide the top placement was better?
> because of Korean's overlapping surnames

This is why you list the full name, rather than just the surnames. As you've listed them they are quite helpful.
Sure, I'll concede that something is going on, but I'll contend that it's less the number and more what led to the number. At the extremes it probably makes it more likely that smoke does indeed indicate fire. Ops post makes no indication that's what he was getting at and tries to pass off his opinions as some fact of human nature.
It's a starting point for sure, a more thorough research would look at body weight ratios.

That said, while BMI is a skewed metric for muscular people, statistically it's still more representative of obesity than 'dry' weight.
Wouldn't that just be a statistical law? The Lindy's effect? The more partners you have, the more partners you will have before the end of your life.
You are focusing on the wrong thing.

The danger in media control is not the public/private axis, but the monopoly/ plurality axis and the truth/falsehood axis.
My Current LK99 Questions
Copying the design that Firefox and Safari use makes sense, but the way they talk about the changes really irks me for some reason. Who calls it “Chrome downloads”, as if it's a product with a name? What does “no longer modern [or] interactive” or “strong support for core download journeys” mean? I know this must be normal product manager-speak but far from creating understanding with users, for me it's alienating.
They copied Firefox and Safari. Nice. Kind reminder: love yourself and the open web, and use Firefox.
I wish they lost it somewhere again.
That is only one specific, limited type of NAT, i.e. an "address dependent filtering" NAT.

The recommended (and common) form is EIM (Endpoint Independent Mapping), where one a private host+port (say 192.168.1.1:4567) has formed a connection to some public location (e.g. 1.1.1.1:53), and acquired a mapping on the WAN of (WAN-IP:pppp) then anywhere on the whole public Internet can form a connection to 192.168.1.1:4567 by sending packets to WAN-IP:pppp.

That is one of the ways in which NAT-Traversal ("hole punching") works. It has the nice property that P2P applications (e.g. online games) can form direct connections between devices behind NATs.

That same property generally applies for both TCP and UDP, and for all ports.

The thing which would prevent that in some NAT is the filtering behaviour, i.e. the session table which people are conflating with a firewall. If that filtering is also "Endpoint Independent" (which it often will be for consumer devices), then the above description applies.

If the filtering is "Address Dependent", or "Address and Port Dependent" then the more restrictive cases of other public internet devices not being able to use the mapping applies. However this is usually only seen with various forms of enterprise deployed NAT (since they often have firewalls also explicitly installed).
Why would the legislature permit the use of unsafe Rust?
ADHD is the same kind of spectrum that autism is, it's different for everyone.
Hitler was a vegetarian. Think about that for a while.
Why should nudity be connected to sexuality ? Have you seen grecoroman statues? Surely they have noticed the tinypenis

The movies are probably responding to the shifts of the audience. The keyword of our culture is safety. Sex is slowly becoming equated with physical abuse, and the solution to horniness is placed behind the screen.

> Over and over again, she reiterates the point that McMansions are not built to be homes; they’re built to be short-term investments.

This is more interesting, and in this movies reflect reality. Expensive new houses nowadays are wholly architecturally uninteresting. Literally none of them is memorable, and all of them can be mistaken for one another. It's really sad that this period of sky high real estate prices does not coincide with a rennaissance of architecture but with the opposite
That's so correct, this was Conway's Law in action!
When I read The Invention of Sound I assumed it was largely fiction, perhaps inspired by real events. So it's not that I didn't believe is was real exactly. I hadn't considered certain sound effects might be re-used in multiple movies or been down this particular rabbit hole. Discovering now the sound effect is real makes the book way more chilling and increases my respect for Chuck Palahniuk
The point was typical, typical Rust code is using Vec<>, typical Zig code is using arenas. Typical Rust code is using smart pointers, typical Zig/C code prefers plain, copyable structs.

It is 100% possible to use such style in Rust/C++ (and then the performance will be same or maybe even in favor of rust, it might be the case) but people usually do not do that.
Impact: local users on the system, including dummy service users like 'nobody', can perform actions on a running Mozilla VPN daemon via D-Bus, including activating the VPN with a server of the attacker's choice, deactivating the VPN, obtaining log files to see when the user historically activated the VPN, and clearing log files

So you need to have a local shell on the system of the user you want to attack. Not cool, it violates permission boundaries that are there for a reason, but the headline sounded to me like a remote authentication bypass (I'm not into the whole D-Bus/Polkit thing) which this is not
I don't think so. I think the phrase "trust the science" has caused massive damage, and that's not been individual politicians. Repeatedly changing the story, and saying clearly unknown things as absolutes over and over, and collaborating with social media (and traditional media) to wipe out conversation about these things - that later change anyway - is what's done it. People in the US seem already slightly tilted away from authoritarianism. They're sensitive to this stuff.
People in real life not being horny is bad but frankly I really enjoy people in cinema not being horny anymore. It's so boring to watch. Watching two people bone in a movie is no more engaging than watching someone browse pornhub.
Every field of science has had breakthroughs in the last decade or two. Even superconductors (check out 'H2S', though it isn't without problems), medicine, genetics, quantum computers I'm not yet all that impressed with but they're too early stage to be really judged, the energy transition is really happening (sub-subject: the price of solar and wind power), semiconductors (every time we think it's over...), GPS (check out how it works under the hood), so much in materials science that I can't begin to keep up, phased arrays, lidar, the insane increase in computational power that you can stick under your desk, battery tech (one more breakthrough there and we will see all kinds of effects on other fields as well), solid state lasers the size of grains of sand, fiber optic transmission rates, the James Webb (ok, 'old tech' by now, but that's one impressive thing they pulled off there, especially the delta between the hot and the cold side of it) and on and on.

As for the future:

Fusion would be huge, but I'm not all that hopeful for cost efficiency there once you get to net power out but I'm not going to talk down the people that are doing the work and the research. And yes, the basic physics seems to be pretty stagnant, we're really waiting for a unification of the two major fields there but even if we do get that unification it may not lead to new practical tech, it could simply nail things down once and for all without moving the needle in terms of costs, speed or new materials science. It may have some implications for various computer models used in those fields and it probably would have impact on astronomy.
gait analysis is up there with bite marks(https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/apr/28/forensics-bi... )/jeans wear marks(https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1917222117) and other FBI post hoc ergo propter hoc fraud.

If it worked this would be a solved case https://www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field-offices/washingtondc/ne...
> People choosing Zig to anything choose their users to throw away their devices.

Apple is asking you to throw away your devices, not Zig. Getting proper CI coverage for supported versions of the OS is already pretty expensive and doing the same for unsupported systems is entirely unfeasible at this moment.

Don't buy Apple if you don't want to throw away functioning hardware.
I'd start with english "The Art of Multiprocessor Programming" (Herlihy, Shavit) ISBN 0-12-397795-9. Then start to study 'classic designs' from the literature like concurrent-(stack/queue/dequeue) and memory-reclamation-schemes. Some milestones in that field by Herlihy, Shavit, Scott and Michael.
>> And soon, every single piece of electronics will be lead apatite…

> Nah, that's not how any of it works, you can stop fearmongering. Even if so, it's not lead but a material composed with lead atoms, just like how lead is used now in many alloys without danger. I don't understand the low key fearmongering.

Nah, that's not fearmongering. That is plain reasoning within the context of a valid concerned discussion of lead.

Previous uses of lead, historically incorrectly assumed to be (using your words) "without danger", have been phased out for a long time (e.g. lead additives for car gasoline), or are being actively replaced (e.g. lead-based water pipes in homes). https://www.epa.gov/lead/learn-about-lead

LK-99, the possible superconductor implied in adastra22's lead apatite comment, is 74 percent lead by mass.

Due to lead's negative environmental and health impacts ( https://echa.europa.eu/hot-topics/lead ) it is regulated e.g. by REACH ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Registration,_Evaluation,_Auth... ) and the Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toxic_Substances_Control_Act_o... ).

I up the ante: imagine lead-based superconductor technology becomes a mass market reality, and therefore lead would be used in everyday appliances such as electrical cables, floating toys etc.

Nobody wants bulk masses of lead landing in trash uncontrollably.
Sexuality (not sex scenes) should not be a taboo trait for a character, or a person. It's still PG13 to be human. Looking at past films and TV shows, even those aimed at children, you can clearly see some characters being flirty, some characters falling in love or being very attracted to the obviously attractive counterpart. Who Framed Roger Rabbit is probably the most extreme example, but almost everywhere, from Looney Tunes to Terminator, it was OK to be attracted to a beautiful character.

The gist of this post is that this is mostly gone from MCU-like movies, and this makes sense because little kids want explosions and references instead of human connection. I tend to agree although there are still movies today that don't fall into this category.
You're assuming that this is always part of a pipeline that ends with a clean mesh representation that can be rendered using traditional techniques.

I think it's equally likely that we'll end up with replacing meshes - or with a hybrid pipeline where non-mesh representations coexist with something else.

I am thinking about realtime mainly but I think the same thing might apply to "offline" rendering (does anyone still call it that?)
Not upscaled, recreated
Same here. I'm sure I'd be able to do much better if it was not for my ADHD. I don't even care about business - but I'm really sad about my childhood, and about the adult relationships I ruined before I knew what's up with me.
They specifically said it depends on intent and addressed both situations. So they were hardly making assumptions.
I think maybe that board is so expensive precisely because it's used for MiSTer.
In case you needed any more excuses to switch to using mullvad directly.
I mean there is also a big difference in the way people live in India and Switzerland, and both are democratic countries. Your examples are the result of economic disparity, not political systems.

But if you compare India to China, one democratic and one not, suddenly it's not super clear which countries' citizens have "better" lives.
I built exactly this here: https://www.codelantis.com/blog/startup-viability-score
> I'd be amazed if Microsoft held any important keys outside of HSMs. I think the incident you're referring to is where they appear to have been hacked by China (maybe the Chinese govt) and they blamed a "validation error in Microsoft code". HSMs help a bit but if the code that accesses them is insecure then you can still sign bad things. The HSM just means you don't have to do a key rotation to recover.

One of the few things that seem unambigiously worded in Microsoft's disclosure on this topic is that the hackers did actually have a copy of the key itself:

> was forging Azure AD tokens using an acquired Microsoft account (MSA) consumer signing key

> Storm-0558 acquired an inactive MSA consumer signing key and used it to forge authentication tokens for Azure AD enterprise and MSA consumer to access OWA and Outlook.com. All MSA keys active prior to the incident – including the actor-acquired MSA signing key – have been invalidated.

> The method by which the actor acquired the key is a matter of ongoing investigation.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/security/blog/2023/07/14/ana...

Which sure sounds like something that wouldn't just happen if these lived in a HSM. (Presumably Microsoft data centers have access controls...?)

My guess is that because these keys see a high volume of operations and rolling out new keys is probably annoying because tons of different pieces validate against them that Microsoft chose to not use HSMs for them for cost reasons, because you can just use all compute power in a server to perform operations with the key (much lower $/sign/s) and if you need to scale up you can simply copy the private key to more instances.
Get a content blocker for your browser
I found this super interesting and build an interactive tool based on the framework in the post (a couple of months ago actually!) https://www.codelantis.com/blog/startup-viability-score
I am not imagining a 'two probe' setup (see other comment in this thread).
I'm now very sad about Etymotics not sealing in my ear canals properly lol
Currently on the lookout for other IEMs with decent sound, I heard good things about Crinacle's 7Hz Dioko that have a flat-ish signature similar to Etymotics.
The short practical answer for inference would be:

- You go to https://huggingface.co/TheBloke

- You select the model you are interested in

- You check which quantizations would fit your available resources.
You said:

"I'm 38. I date in my age group. Which means both of us are dating people that have been sleeping with others for two decades"

Which was a quote from heattemp99 above, so by the convention I was describing, that would be prefixed by a `> `

But

> I did not sleep with other people while younger, why do you think it's OK to assume that about the parent commenter

I now realize was a quote from the poster above you, who must have edited it afterwards which is why it didn't show up when I searched for it, trying to follow the thread
Nah, it was Watch S4, from 2018 https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2018/09/redesigned-apple-watc...
The free world is long dead. They only keep a puppet at the window so you think it's still alive.
For IAPs? They are a card processor.
> crazy fast compilation times

This is just not true and it's the reason #1 I am not using Zig.
To give you some numbers, ZLS is a reasonably sized project (around 62k LOC of Zig) and on my very beefy machine it takes 14 seconds to build in debug mode and 78 seconds to build in release mode.

Because of the "single compilation unit" approach that Zig uses this means you are paying for that very same time regardless of where you modify your program.. so basically clean rebuild time is equal to simple modification time.

As a comparison my >100k LOC game in Rust takes less than 10s to build in release mode for modifications that happen not too far down the crate hierarchy.

So yeah, be for whatever reason you want (LLVM, no incremental builds and so on) as for today Zig is not even close to having "crazy fast compilation times".
Looks like another case of a vulnerability which was handled poorly by upstream: Bad/insufficient communication and multiple embargo violations.

Ultimately this means there is no fix available yet and no ETA when there will be one.
Not even for a small baggie of cocaine?
NB: < on Linux >
I too have noticed how support actors and extras have all become incredibly beautiful and generic.

I’ve brushed it off more as a question of availability and less of a directional decision.

On the other hand I have lamented the loss of the ugly funny character. Even the lead in scrubs, who is supposed to be scrawny and uncool has a physique to die for. And when shown off in the show it is still the bud of a joke.

I’ve always seen that more of a “the actor wants to look good, not for the show, but for everything regarding their career outside the show”.

I thoroughly enjoyed this other perspective
Thank you for the ideas. I won't need them anymore since Linux is now strictly better than Windows for me. But perhaps that info will be useful for someone else.
> Edit: for those that think this is just some personal issue, you should look up divorce stats by number of previous sexual partners. There is a clear rise in divorce rate per increase in partners, and at about 7 it's 50%+.

You should look up divorce stats by age of marriage. This article calls marriages between 20 year olds "starter marriages" because they rarely last[1]. Your parents are an outlier.

[1] https://time.com/4358792/woman-age-married-how-long/
Since there are so few games available for macOS, I signed up for GeForce NOW, and I don't look back. I have a feeling that native gaming might be slowly replaced by cloud gaming.
Its techincally not a patent but market exclusivity by the FDA
Cumulative STI risk is a real concern for individuals with many sexual partners.

In the US, 0.4% of adults have HIV [1]. With >20 sexual partners the cumulative exposure becomes meaningful. Naively, 20 repetitions of 0.4% gets 7.89% exposure risk.

However, this is likely an underestimate if you're willing to assume that people with lots of sexual partners tend to have sex with each other disproportionately often.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_HIV/AIDS_...

Interpret with caution because this figure varies a lot by locale, gender, sexuality and other factors.
I wanted to bet 10$ or so, but the two links above both seem to be some sort of cryptocurrency thing. I dunno, isn’t there a way to gamble on the future that isn’t so… shifty?
They and other agencies are also involved in the psychological experiment business. Historically and probably currently. All the data they've got these days and various means to interact with their subjects is probably pretty wild.
Well Star Wars wasn't public domain, and I can't see why the copyright holders would be forced to keep selling old versions.

But fair point, non-public-domain B&W could be withdrawn from distribution.
The lesson has nothing to do with the CFC removal.

The problem isn't that CFC got removed. The problem is that a new patent got granted for an insignificant change. Why that change happened in the first place doesn't matter.
Do no let society tell you that you are being judgemental because you apply basic wisdom to the situation. Of course your bond won't be as strong if she already experienced the same exact bond and maybe a stronger bond with 20 other men in the past, and then chose to break it and move on.

Your only problem is that you are just as promiscuous so you stand on thin ice when you try to demand better from her.
A funny theory, especially since this good samaritan only prematurely published after his connection to the research was severed.
In a four probe setup you are measuring voltage, not resistance. But you are right that the measurement can still influence the results when the voltages measured are tiny.

The way to think of this is simple: you can't measure anything without subtle joining the circuitry that you are measuring and that has an effect on the properties of the circuit as a whole for which you have to compensate. In this case: the voltage measurement is going to consume a tiny bit of power and that is due to the resistance of the measurement apparatus even if it isn't in the main current path but a secondary one. But the people that do these kinds of measurements tend to be well aware of this and will pick their measurement gear and reference current to minimize the chances of that happening.
This coming days/weeks are going to be exciting, I really hope we just witness the biggest breakthrough in physics or even science in recent decades.
> I hate that.

I fully understand. This was my initial reaction too.

Thinking about this for a while, I have a different view: If rich people pay for this, it means their money goes into the pockets of people who operate (and own) such storage places.

The alternative would be to pass their wealth to their few and already privileged descendants.
The politicians you get to vote for are propelled there by their connections iwth big businesses. The corruption is complete and voters play no role in policy change
I think that vastly underestimates the complete and total mental, religious and cultural control wielded by elites of the past and overestimates the impact and importance of superficial bureaucratic oversight indeed made possible by today's technology.

Whether we can build a large shed in our gardens is managed through a vast and intricate bureaucracy. A ridiculously precise and unwieldy apparatus is indeed watching our every move. I completely agree that is a new phenomenom, made possible by technology. I cannot just take down a tree without permission, even in my own yard. How weird is that. Yet does it matter?

Do you have to work the fields just because your family failed to produce a consul in the past century or two? Are you destined for a life of abject slavery because you disagreed with the regional governor about some administrative issue? Peoples of the past may have lacked technology, but that doesn't result in freedom. You don't need penal codes if your every move is watched and judged by your peers. Each of them happy to turn you in for a small fee.

More importantly, legal codes aren't necessary if you drop the pretence and just wield power however you want, whenever you want. You don't need detailed control of peasants' private hobbies if you got overpowering total dominion over the fate of an entire continent.

I'm just saying that oppression is nothing new and I actually think we are at an all-time low in actual, life-dominating oppressive powers. In some cases I can make the case that's actually not so great, because these days I'm increasingly more afraid of my fellow men than any "government" - which in my country is barely hanging on and always behind, but I don't know about the US.