skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's really kind advice - I appreciate it. Luckily the folks pretty close-by, but you spelling all of that out really changes my perspective how hard it'll be.

We got a young puppy a year back now which seemed like good practice - with the lack of sleep, constant attention, constant pooping/peeing. But yea, a baby's absolutely going to be another level's worth of difficult.
Signal and WhatsApp messages are trivial to retain - my company Hadrius does exactly this.
Some additional context here. The author has a further statement, in which he apologizes that the previous video was misleading due to two points:
1. The sample was not LK99.
2. Both the larger piece held by the tweezers and the smaller levitating one were from the same sample.
But he also states that no tricks of any kind were used nor the video was edited.

So, some other material levitating itself in seemingly room temperature?

Currently this guy is practically using his real name, with his university and professor exposed. It takes some courage to lie at this point.

link(in Chinese): https://bilibili.com/video/BV1Zh4y1r7XL

======================

Edit: People sometimes speak in convoluted ways. I feel "The sample was not LK99" could have two interpretations here:
1. It is a completely different compound.
2. It is a derivative from LK99 with a different synthesis/doping method.
Can you change it in ##4636## though?
I'm not familiar with w/e issue of Ubuntu caused `search domains` to end up in your resolv.conf. I'm skeptical it wasn't just a misconfiguration. At any rate, you had a problem with your host configuration.

The kubelet will merge the hosts resolver config with the cluster config to generate a resolv.conf file for the pods it runs, resulting in the issue you described. This can cause other annoying dns issues. It has nothing to do with CoreDNS. The only way I've found to disable this kubelet behavior is to start the kubelet with `--resolv-conf=/dev/null`
All phone carriers support MMS.
Yes I could run llama 65b on my M1 Max with 64GB of ram.
A Simple Age Verification Law Is Blowing Up the Online Porn Industry
Litecoin NFTs: Developers Bring Ordinals to the LTC Network
> ? I didn't say it's a security flaw.

Nobody said you did. Normally, crummy security(security flaws) is what disqualifies someone from security and not functioning security. You're comment implied WEI would work as imagined and you remarked that should disqualify Google from security. That's a bit ass-backwards, disqualifying someone because they didn't introduce security flaws.

> The problem is that it's a terrible, user-hostile, open-web-hostile approach to security that shouldn't have even been proposed.

But it isn't a security flaw. And no, it isn't a terrible, user-hostile, open-web-hostile approach to security. It's just a gleam in someone's eye who's stated goal is to not create something which is a terrible, user-hostile, open-web-hostile security approach but some additional signal which websites can try to use to filter out malicious traffic. Why do WEI critics always come off as sounding like the "think of children" anti-encryption fear mongers? At least wait until it becomes something first.

> With the bargaining power that Google has in the mobile space, I strongly suspect they could find a way to entice carriers into moving towards enforcing device attestation. And I don't just mean forcing devices to attest; I mean things like, Hmmm, are you sure you want these untrusted Android devices on your RCS services?

With the bargaining power that Apple has in the mobile space, I strongly suspect carriers can tell Google to pound sand. Unless Google is implementing something Apple has already, I doubt that will happen.
This has been possible for years. I actually got in the habit of porting my qt projects to the web target because they ran better than native compiled on some of my older machines.
> Filter

https://pkg.go.dev/slices#DeleteFunc
the classic microservices https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y8OnoxKotPQ
No, my special power is extreme cynicism, which works 99.99999999% of the time.
Sure, then don’t use k8s. If you need extremely resilient leaf node architecture or high volume communication from distributed machines, then that’s a good time to start looking at k8s. Your lack of charity reveals your naïveté: the analogy is actually a good one because not all software development is equivalent to hosting a website.
The opposite. enabling the flag fixed the issue although it broke other sites.

> Eventually, I found some suggestions that if you’re using Firefox you can disable the privacy.resistFingerprinting option in the about:config page. But that was already listed as false for me when I got stuck, so I switched the value to true just to see if that would do anything.

> And that worked!
I meant worse than the market the parent mentioned (USA). Canada is definitely worse than Australia, but the gap is narrowing.
I was trying to figure out how long I had possibly been running the infected code. I was certainly in a state today where binaries were running with revoked signatures. What I couldn’t tell is if this state was only for a few minutes or hours, or if it was days or weeks.

If Apple only revoked the dev certificate (and possibly XProtect) today, that would make sense. But if it was revoked a ways back, then it would be concerning that it would require a reboot (with no prompting) for a regular user to fully kill the running background processes.

Actually, thinking about this further, if Apple had revoked the certificates before today, others would probably have noticed it and investigated given the “Move to trash” dialog and the strong assertion of “this is malware” in it.
Presumably because Easyful seems to be directly comparing itself to Gumroad, which is the subject of the blog post.
> Ubuntu LTS had a bug

> resolved to some AWS EC2 instance

How is this a Kubernetes problem, and not an Ubuntu/AWS issue?
I thought a puppy was similar too, but we get a puppy at like 8 weeks old and someone else did the early care. The early care, when you have to feed constantly and you can’t even put them down in a bouncer to sleep… it’s taxing.

But worth it. I was just reading my 2 year old a book before bed and I can confirm that it gets better. They are a lot of fun.
Somewhat. There's not a whole lot that can actually be done.

Georgia Pacific was faced with 62,000+ claims. They went through this same process. Spun off their subsidiary. "Pledged" to fund it with an "initial" billion dollars, and that GP would fund all claims.

Never happened. They actually only funded $175M. Less than $3,000 per claimant for asbestos related injuries. That is, less than $3,000 before legal fees.

And there was nothing defendants could do, because there was no legal obligation that could be created to force GP to fully fund. "That entity is independent and is in bankruptcy. So sad, too bad."
and how does enforcement look?
Ocean temperatures can reach the mid 80's F in tropical regions. Do you mean 75 C?
Warnings with Latest Version from SponsorLink
It would seem that life covers every inch of this planet in some capacity. The more we look, the more there is. Life under the ocean, life inside rocks, life floating around in the air, life just persists everywhere. It’s gotta be elsewhere too, right?
Hey there. It’s 4am, just woke up. I have been insomniac for a while now. But I have this kind if insomnia where I have no trouble at all falling asleep in the evening. I just wake up early. Way too early. And then I can’t go back to sleep. I don’t think I am anxious at all. I just stay there in my bed not doing much not thinking much. Usually I can do stuff, and then go back to sleep around 8am for a couple hours, which isn’t really compatible with having young kids and a job.

Can your app help me? Or is it made to help some other kind of insomnia?
Chromium isn't Chome. Microsoft Edge is popular. And Opera is still used: my teen daughter seems to have bonded with it on her own.
The courts should reflect on that.
Even if it's .01%, 1 out of 10,000 people losing a substantial fraction of utility without recourse sucks.
> The website is suspect

Oof, after you said that, I did a little exploring and immediately found a plethora of anti-trans apologetics, most notably with The Witch Trials of JK Rowling, a podcast that defends JKR's naked transphobia as mere concerns, which Natalie Wynn has a great video about here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EmT0i0xG6zg&t=1240. And then, just by scrolling through the home page, I found the articles: "How Therapists Became Social Justice Warriors", "When Ideology Corrupts Medicine-and How One Reporter Exposed it", and "My Research on Gender Dysphoria Was Censored. But I Won’t Be." Just... yikes.

Sooo, yeah, I have to agree that the website is suspect and may very well be jumping to conclusions because they have an agenda to push.
This is untrue, but frequently misunderstood: Privacy and security are two facets of the same problem. If you don't have security, your privacy is at risk. If you don't have privacy, your security is at risk.

Case in point: Many of those targeted ads contain malware. :)
Carbon Capture and Storage projects in Denmark at risk from bitumen formation
So the purpose of the tool is to transform an ASCII diagram to a Unicode diagram? I struggle to understand the value of such a thing.

+---+ +---+
| A |-->| B |
+---+ +---+

is actually better than

┌─┐ ┌─┐
│A│→│B│
└─┘ └─┘

because it can be manipulated without external tools. Right?
Months ago, so many WeWorks around New York (where they have multiple dozens of locations, many spanning multiple floors) seemed quite, if not completely, empty.

Especially the closed / private offices that they rent to companies - those just seemed dead. It seemed so wasteful and “obvious” that it couldn’t last?

The amenities they offer are pretty great, it’s comfortable, and there will definitely be less choice in terms of flexible places to work out of if they go under.

This all reminds me - I co-ran a small coworking space many years ago. Our first “good” year was making $18 in profit. We celebrated our non-losses because it was a big deal… it’s a really tough business to be in.
> “urbit would win”

I wonder what Urbit will win, and whether it is a prize worth chasing.
On a certain level this is like arguing that you will never see this problem in an Arduino.

I mean, sure. On many levels and planes you are correct, but not where any of the intersections matter.
Getting better. Certainly, it’s a long road ahead in the fight against labor violations and abuse.

https://www.nlrb.gov/news-publications/news/news-releases
I'm already subscribed (and I already ran the small version locally), but I'd still like to be able to quickly evaluate the models online in a couple of minutes, rather than going through the rigmarole of downloading & running every new model/variant locally.
Can't wait to need code lawyers because we decided to turn perfectly fine programming languages into common language where its necessary an entire profession to decide if that was what was actually intended when being written or not
okay all that may have happened but HIV also causes AIDS in cases where there are no party drugs and poppers

the t cell count lowers until your body isnt fighting anything anymore, due to the HIV virus’ continual rapid mutations
Help? No. Be prevented from actively hindering? Absolutely.
A general "stopping point" for human brain development tends to be around 25 years old, iirc. It wouldn't surprise me at all to learn that antidepressants might not function as well for teenagers- I certainly went through a fair few before going without any for a few years, and ending up on (and staying on) Lexapro when I was around 30.
Why is it not appropriate to compare a whole project cost the whole project cost per mile? The New York extension was 7.7 billion for 1.5 MI and the Vegas Loop was 47 million for 1.7 MI. Now you have a project cost per mile and you can
evaluate benefit from per mile. Biggest Loop was unquestionably much lower total benefit. Then you can compare benefit per dollar. At 1 200th the price does it provide more or less than 0.5% the value.
Isn't the point that Cloudfare is essentially enforcing the rules then?
I was with you until you mentioned Python. The use cases for the two languages are entirely orthogonal. Rust is a fantastic C++ replacement (nothing will replace C).

My problem with Rust, now on month 3 of trying to love it, is exactly what you mentioned. It's a slog. Comparing it to other languages you have to know a lot more about systems. Initially, this isn't a problem, but as it turns out it becomes a problem with Rc/Arc/Box/etc. These are really just leaky abstractions in practice with strange behavior in many cases. Sure, you can write Rust without ever needing that. But if you ever need something more specialized than BTreeMap you're going to be chest deep in a kafkaesque nightmare of lifetimes, weird garbage collection, crazy types (Option<Box<Rc<Cell...) etc. It's at this point the helpful compiler becomes a mortal enemy. A sisyphean task made worse by the compiler suggesting the wrong things at the wrong time because you're so deep in lifetime/box/[A]Rc hell that not even God himself can save you.

As long as you can mostly use the standard library and mostly avoid ever needing to do something where resources are shared Rust isn't that bad. Once you start sharing resources your life becomes extremely painful extremely fast. In some cases this is good, requiring you to think, but in many cases it's bad due to the leaky abstractions over memory when you need to do something more. In this case, despite it's major flaws, C++ wins in my opinion. I have a problem with the abstractions over pointers in Rust because they require me to STILL know how things underlying those abstractions works.

Rust is going through its 15 minutes of fame. Much like Ruby, Elixir, etc you will have fans trying to shoehorn every possible case into it. It's a systems language. It is very good at what it is. It definitely does not belong in Data Science though it could be used to replace the underlying systems-level code found in Tensorflow/Torch/Pandas/etc a little safer. But at what cost?

I'm being hard on Rust because I think in 5 years time it'll begin to replace C++ for most new systems level code. I hope they continue to revise the API.
You don't need trinary for this. Just ask if a base 10 number is a multiple of 3. That both more natural and a harder problem than multiples of 2 in trinary
> unlike most people, you can read

> another long day

> bitterly cold scriptorium

> city of fleas

> parchment, which stinks

> candle, which stinks

Author managed to disparage literacy rates (literacy was mostly unnecessary in the 9th c.), monks' work ethic, their resilience to a cooler climate, their closeness to animals, and their good stewardship of animal products. Author paints a fake word-picture of disgusting and wretched conditions that can be blamed on the monks themselves, or the patriarchy or something. I can't think of any way this single paragraph could be more disparaging of the whole scenario.
You’re right, I misread static builds as typing. Python’s dependency management system sure does suck, although I think the problem could be solved without static builds. Overall they are a nice feature, though.

I think the memory management element is a little dubious, though. Torch’s memory management, for example, is fairly safe, and it internally has its own allocator. A Rust version (I think) that implemented the same would have to rely on unsafe blocks, and would likely have many of the same potential pitfalls as Torch. Time spent satisfying Rust’s borrow checker is likely lost productivity compared to just relying on Python’s reference counting and garbage collection. That productivity could be better spent on making the product better with new features and fixes of algorithmic mistakes.
What would change your view about that?

This was one of the best uses of GPUs 10 years ago, people still have those instances running just in case people use “obscure” common phrases from books again instead of mnemonics

Its more like anyone that thought they were clever got swept. There arent statistics, just threads on bitcointalk and reddit
The ACLU has their Mobile Justice app[0].

[0]: https://www.aclu.org/issues/criminal-law-reform/reforming-po...
If this interests you, then this may also interest you: there’s probably never been a better or more fun opportunity to learn Old English https://twitter.com/colingorrie/status/1688600761184210944 . Not for the past few hundred years, at least …
This won’t be fixed until bank executives are jailed. Otherwise they make more money than they are fined, so what is the incentive to stop?
Fingerprinting is one of the techniques used to track you across the web.

If the site is serving Google, Meta, or ads from other networks, your unique browser fingerprint is one of the tools that makes it possible to target and retarget you.
First order transition in [LK-99] containing Cu2S
> That's ferromagnetic

I don't believe two magnets interacts like that.
That would be while the radio is active. I would expect 30-50mA with the radio off, 1-3mA with automatic light sleep enabled (the CPUs will automatically enter and exit light sleep as required, even with WiFi connected), and 5uA in deep sleep.

Cheap boards like this may use external components (eg. voltage regulator, LoRA) that add tens of milliamps in quiescent currents, but a well-designed ESP32 device can achieve impressively low power.
Fix one big bug, get two small bugs...
You’re so close to getting it.

> Break rate limit and get a timeout

And what exactly should the rate limit key be? From your username I’m sure you are aware that it can’t be the IP address.

It sounds like you’re coming at this from an authenticated API perspective where client identity is a given and anonymous access is the exception. The web inverts this, making everything much more difficult and necessitating the sort of fingerprinting that is at issue in this article and I presume you are opposed to.
Not quite “just another corporation”, they are often monopolies on labour.

Frankly, power imbalances in either direction isn’t good - because we all know it will be abused.
If it's not clear enough, I am not talking whatever Arduino strawman you came up with.

I am talking about RISC architectures such as RISC-V (which I mentioned by name), the sort that can scale all the way up to supercomputers and down to microcontrollers.

There is no justification for putting up with x86's complexity. This complexity has negative consequences such as vastly increased likeliness of micro-architectural bugs.

It is utter madness for many of its current popular uses, such as in servers handling personal data.
I think the idea here is that 1% of users with the shitty ISP is going to have a much worse experience than anyone was having with the captcha. This is super context-dependent, but being told I need to "contact an administrator" when I submit a form on a website is a good way to make me log out and look for alternatives to whatever service I'm using.

To me, the question is this: would you rather give 100% of your users a kinda shitty experience, or 99% of your users a normal experience and 1% a nightmarish awful shitty experience. The answer probably depends on use case.
Flying Magazine presents LLM hallucination as flight training guide
But like, why not just use that ASCII sequence diagram directly?

Renderer Browser Network
======== ======= =======
| BeginNavigation | |
|--------------------->| |
| | URLRequest |
| |------------->|
| | |
| | URLResponse |
| |<-------------|
| |
| CommitNavigation |
|<---------------------|
| |
| DidCommitNavigation |
|--------------------->|
|

This took me like 45 seconds to produce in Visual Studio Code.
I used this app and was kind of skeptical at first about how effective it can be. However, I was surprised to see its immediate value and continued improvement in my sleep. The app does a great job of giving you learning content in digestible pieces. The design is outstanding and makes you want to open the app to get a calm feeling. Overall, super cool concept and a great way to get better sleep.
Telling computers and humans apart is a wrong goal. Every request comes from a computer that is commanded by some human. And why shouldn't users be allowed to use automated user agents when they don't do it for spamming or anything malicious?

CAPTCHA is essentially a proof-of-work variant where challenges are designed to be solved by humans rather than computers, and same as any PoW it works by means of consuming some limited resource (human time, processor time, energy).
Man in the middle attack typically implies an unwanted third party, which in this case is not true since Cloudfare is explicitly and voluntarily trusted by the host server. It wouldn't be all that different if the web server had the browserintegrity checks developed themselves.
Microsoft Patch Tuesday, August 2023 Edition
RCS are end to end encrypted.
Cynics don't create anything new, they can only say No and smear other people's work without lifting a finger.

Creating something new requires to have more positive and optimistic attitude, these people make things happen and make the world a little bit better.
You are demonstrating that power is distributed, which many consider a good thing. Checks and balances and all that. What would be worse than the media having too much control is the media having no control.
that thread is a little confused:

Particularly, 'The Dynamic and Static events are mixed in(mostly) by using "<<" Left Shift Bits. Because it's a binary operation, every digit is a power of 2, so shifting the bit n positions ends up multiplying by 2^n. This adds further confusion when multiple numbers are used at once.' --- the tweet appears to be confusing C++ stream usage of "<<" with shifting (and as a result makes it sound like the code is doing something idiotic).

Here is how it works: Lots of potential entropy sources including the essential good ones (as well as junk ones like timestamps and user/host info) are fed into a cryptographic hash then strengthened with iterated hashing. The junk sources are included as a hail mary so the user might have some chance to move their funds if they learn about vulnerabilities in their OS/hardware RNGs before an attacker can brute force out the weak sources.
Unions are often monopolies too - monopolies on labour. Monopolies often lead to inefficiency in the market and an inefficient market is bad for everyone.
thefp.com is hardly a news source, much less this “article” an editorial piece.

If you zoom out a little, you should be able to see what this really is.

Article doesn’t belong here.
Why not take 1-2% instead of 30? Just what you need to cover the hosting costs. Taking 0% tells users you’ll end up screwing them one way or another in the future.
Building a Lifelong Technical Career in Software Development
The heuristics used to attempt to differentiate between a so-called "bot" and a "human" are, IMHO, inadequate as long as there are "humans" that are allegedly mistaken for "bots" and blocked. "Use Chrome" is not a solution. A person using Firefox or some other non-Google software is still a "human". But not according to these brilliant "site protection" schemes. What level of false positives is acceptable.

Using JS to "verify that this is not a bot" is a way to force users to enable JS and expose themselves to more advertising.
Kubernetes (and many popular distros) allowing anonymous access, even when authentication is enabled. The system:anonymous user is generally not authorized to view resources, but might be inadvertently.

To test this, if you hit the K8s API server unauthenticated, do you get a 401 error or a 403 error? If the latter, you're at risk.