skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose I was imprecise.

UV-A and UV-B are non-ionizing. UV-C is ionizing but it's blocked by the ozone layer almost completely. So when we talk about UV radiation we generally mean A and B, and it is non-ionizing.

UV-A and especially UV-B are still capable of inducing DNA damage despite being non-ionizing. Specific mechanisms here. [1].

I didn't catch that in my initial article, but it is wrong on that particular point.

From [1]:

> UV-A and visible light energy (up to 670–700 nm) are able to generate singlet oxygen (1O2) that can damage DNA via indirect photosensitizing reactions.

> UV-B radiation is one of the most important energetic solar components that may lead to the formation of three major classes of DNA lesions, such as cyclobutane pyrimidine dimers (CPDs), pyrimidine 6-4 pyrimidone photoproducts (6-4PPs), and their Dewar isomers.

Anyways, it's an interesting paper.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3010660/
Just imagine 10-year-old-us trying to build a website now, and some megacorp slapping us down and saying ‘No TLS no excuse!’
But that then requires using regex each time? So if there's a file I'm looking for called test.txt I could run "lsg test" and find it using their function but fail to find it using this alias? Or am I mistaken, I'm hardly an expert.

edit: since I wanted to take this function or alias to start using, I looked into the differences between grep and find and seems the biggest one is that the function with grep won't include searching in subdirectories. So two possible updates, I think I'll use the second one:

lsg() {
find . -type f -name "*$1*"
}

or

lsg() {
if [[ "$1" == "-r" || "$1" == "--recursive" ]]; then
find . -type f -name "*$2*"
else
ls | grep $1
fi
}
It doesn't. It really only allows them to sell the S and X to a new segment of the market that couldn't wouldn't afford the regular price.
> the world's coal consumption set a new record in 2022, and the lockdowns are largely to blame.

I‘d love to learn more about that interaction.
Amazing! Gonna check it out. Thank you!
VMProtect 2 – Detailed Analysis of the Virtual Machine Architecture
Don't Confuse Trust with Getting Along
I have worked with many teams that got along well but moved very slowly or lacked a sense of purpose, motivation, or even pride in execution. These teams smiled every day, but deep down, they knew that things could be better; however, avoiding conflict is the default mode. These environments may yield friendships but not career satisfaction.
Would it be possible to allow members of the public to join the Slack channel as read-only members, thus being able to verify that your script is doing what it says it does? https://slack.com/help/articles/360004635551-Manage-channel-...

Otherwise, I would think rocket.chat has this capability, albeit indirectly, where you can federate the data and/or allow public access to messages via API as well as to the audit record of the messages.
You mean Rid Of Me, right? The 4-Track Demos is a version of many of those songs without the Albini treatment, and, of course, Dry (before that album) and To Bring Me Your Love are both as far as you can get from Albinism.
I don't think you need to pay for a domain, nor do you need internet access to renew the certificate. You could either just have the cert point to an IP, or you could have the domain resolve to something at the router level/ configure our DNS however you like so that it resolves to the other device.

Or you can just disable the strict HTTPS settings, which this post addresses?

> We know that enterprises and education networks have unique needs. These features can be turned on early, customized, or turned off entirely via the HttpsOnlyMode, HttpsUpgradesEnabled, HttpAllowlist, and InsecureContentAllowedForUrls policies.
The problem is variety. Are your stores going to stock all the clothing items I need? What if I'm outside the normal size ranges? What if my fashion preferences aren't the global or local trends? What if I'm traveling to Australia and need flipped season wear? (Although I read an article that some stores in Florida stock based what people traveling from South America will want to bring back)
> When your kid turns 13 (or maybe it was 14), Google decides they're an adult now and takes the reins away from you.

Google stops locking in to behavior that is a direct response to age-related government regulations and defaults to the choice of the registered user at exactly the age the regulatiom ceases to apply?

Weird.
What about something like ktor[0]? This looks promising to me, at least.

[0]: https://ktor.io/docs/welcome.html
My opinion is the Democrats have abandoned neoliberalism. Combine that with the realization that the 50 year long attempt to bring China into the club has failed. And then the 45th president and Jan 6th. Those have sharpened the Democrats mind.
It makes them more money if more people can afford the car. Market segmentation 101.
and curiously, 12ft ladder doesn't work
How is the hardware clock connected? It it is something serial it could be an offset by 1 bit.
Hydride Catalyst
That may be so, but I from the perspective of a few billion people using Chrome, the percentage of people that need to and should access something on the local network without encryption is probably a few magnitudes smaller than the same audience on Hacker News.
> i mean what's the point of fighting so hard to make up an interpretation of this word that doesn't exist when the obvious interpretation clearly fits: this person is happy that the type theory isn't relevant anymore.

I agree that it's probably not worth two or more people, none of whom is ljm, fighting over what ljm might have meant, but neither I nor hathawsh (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37149803) reads the comment the way that you do, so I am not so sure that this is the obvious interpretation, and I am fairly sure that it is not the most charitable interpretation.

The interpretation I reference in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37152933 does exist, and is supported by a dictionary definition just as yours is; so, without addressing whether it is obvious or whether it fits—surely subjective matters—it is certainly a possible interpretation, just as yours is.
Possibly, but catalysts are usually not required in anything like the same quantity that the process feedstocks are - they are only replaced due to attrition and wear, because the point of a catalyst is that it's not consumed in the desired chemical reaction
great news. tho it is not intuitive.

I will def take a look at the link later, but is it per car or per mile or some normalized comparison?
Clickhouse also does joins.

Somehow StarRocks dudes appear in every relevant post with this false claim.
Probably the ability to recoup the cost with a subscription after sale (or one-time purchase like FSD). Lower the cost to get into as many homes as possible, then at least a few folks will pony up for it.
It's OK, all of the sex in the Bible is straight. Including the incest and rape, and that one time YHWH pulled a Zeus with another man's wife. It's all literally by the book.
I was baffled at what was happening after reading the article. Your TL;DR was perfect, and explained it very well in a single short paragraph. Thank you.
Yeah, I didn’t want go that far back, though I have fond memories of the multiple ring binders for the MS Word manuals. :)
Reproducible results across GPUs are theoretically possible, but it would take some effort to implement and be slower. At least the primitive operations (addition, multiplication, etc.) are there: https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/floating-point/index.html
I wonder why it was so difficult for the original authors to get a pure sample, it's not like it took 10 years to create these larger crystsal.
> That is also beyond ridiculous and bad for the consumer.

There are reasons that it's bad, but I don't see how it's bad for consumers. They just get increased optionality, which is almost never a bad thing. If the alternative were just lowering prices on the S and X then I guess it's bad relative to that, but we don't really have any reason to believe that Tesla would do that if this weren't an option.
Ha! Lol. I almost got kicked out of business school when I referenced this paper.
Thanks - try holly, for example.
And what services do these people need to access/run on the local network that can't possibly be encrypted? The average person shouldn't be doing any of these things.
Can one make a micro-fluidic-slurry that is pumped through a tube surrounded by a C style cup of magnets.

The slurry is passed through super cooling nodes to keep it at sub temp.

and an a reverse C shape coupler is the drive - so you draw the lead/push the lead but you can maintain the coolant in a much more pulsed way?

Middle out.

C meets C in the CC (but with mirrors)((and magnets)) [Assume you have never evaluated how a roller-coaster works]
>I DO NOT want to put my family's or my personal-project data on the internet!

DNS-01 challenges addresses this, the webserver never needs to be exposed to the internet.

>I can't even show my projects to my non-technical friends without looking like some scammer

How would the alternative work? If https enforcement can be disabled server side without a notification to the user, what is the point of https? If it's something that can be set on the user side, how would it be substantively different than the user accepting a self-signed certificate?
And I get why you say that, but also way more people want PhDs (or even to work in academic research) than the system supports.

i.e. you have not only to resist the industry moneybags, but also defy odds anyway

It's like being a former actor (of undisclosed repute) turned waiter if Hollywood A-list pay was not great (and B-list awful).
For now it's going to be on-prem, so each user will just have their own cluster. Things like E2E encryption are pretty easy to implement on top of Rama's existing primitives (there was a good question about this on the rama-user group yesterday https://groups.google.com/u/1/g/rama-user/c/jj-ILcoMjtk).

We'll likely have a fully managed cloud version in the future.

Riak was good technology at the time, but it was really hard to distinguish from other K/V databases and didn't really move the needle on core business metrics (like development cost). Rama dramatically changes the economics of building large-scale software. It will take awhile for many to grasp that, as is obvious from many of the comments here, but I expect that as more and more users have massive success with Rama, that understanding will come.
So somebody who doesn’t know what they’re doing should roll out PKI, which if compromised would result in the ability to inspect encrypted payloads for all websites they visit, including banking. Because there’s no excuse for not TLS. Got it.
You pay higher prices than you would otherwise, not higher prices overall necessarily.
The point that Windows became less reliable than Linux Desktop happened last month.

Windows 7 is still more reliable, but with the updates being over, people are forced to upgrade.

But Windows 11 is less reliable than popular Linux Desktops. There might be an exception if you have NVIDIA, but I'd say less than a few percent of people have a video card.
Yeah the GP sounds like it's apologizing a bit much for Amelio. The quadrant-based product lines was not really in place until the release of the iBook in 1999.

Amelio failed to cut the printer/accessory divisions which were mostly just selling rebadged hardware from other companies. He kept the Newton division even though it was not on a trajectory to success (I say this as a long time Newton fan). He also kept around far more Mac SKUs than were necessary (Performas, education-only SKUs). That's all stuff Jobs cut when he came back.

Amelio had the unenviable task of righting a sinking ship. He didn't necessarily do a bad job at it but acqui-merging with Next and getting Jobs back was the best choice he made during his tenure.
I don’t think you can blame the media for this one. I heard very little to nothing about LK-99 from the news or the regular people in my life. But I heard a ton about it from my “tech” friends that spend a lot of time on Twitter, and HN.
What's part two then? Bit Rot is just a short story.
But, their _starting position_ is that they can't trust the network

> “Since the device is not in a state to communicate securely over the network, it cannot obtain time securely over the network as well, unless you choose to ignore network security or at least punch some holes into it by making exceptions.”

So, because they can't trust the network, or the time, they instead choose to randomly trust some of the requests over the network.

But it's okay because they rely on the certificate from that request to report whether it has been revoked or not.
MDM might be of two tiers, where those distributed by IT are full MDM and those under a "bring your own" policy have more limited access (i.e. email/calendar/contacts only). For example the iPhone issued to me as a "pager" doesn't even have the camera app.
Related:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydride

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalysis
I'd rather say that patients are enjoying the improvements in healthcare. As for consumers, there's new 'precision medicine' startups here and there. Most on early stages, I will leave the googling and judging to you...
The article says:

> Because Secure Time Seeding used SSL certificates Windows already stored locally, it could ensure that the machine was securely connected to the remote server. The mechanism, Microsoft engineers wrote, “helped us to break the cyclical dependency between client system time and security keys, including SSL certificates.”

But in that case, why does the Windows time service connect to a random server running OpenSSL instead of a trusted server under Microsoft's control like time.microsoft.com (or whatever)?
Gzip + kNN for text classification:

https://aclanthology.org/2023.findings-acl.426.pdf
This isn't my first time releasing a big project, so I'm used to the HN knee-jerk reactions :) Thanks for the kind words.
It's bad because someone is restricting the capabilities of hardware that you own and trying to extract fees to "unlock" it.
The analysis in the video is good, like most of his videos. But I hope someone makes a roge tldwthunderf00t channel, that cut all the parts he repeats and when he laugh of people. A video with the same content and 1/2 of the length would be better.
CSVEdit? Hopefully not sued by reddit!
That is the view of a lot of 20 somethings that haven't seen how people really work yet.
This is really quite simple: farmers use the vast majority of the water. Residential use is small in comparison. We're talking about water. Land use is only indirectly related. It's illogical on its face to say that the main problem is residential use when farming uses vastly more.
Recommended practice for EV's with a nickel cathode lithium battery (aka not a LiFePO4 battery), is to charge to only charge to 80% regularly and rarely charge to 100%.

With this car, 100% is actually 73%, so you can safely charge to 100% daily.

IOW, pretty much every EV on the road is driving around with about 20% of "wasted" battery.
Sort of, but it also feels disgusting to be treated like a crook when you're making an innocent return, so there are tradeoffs.
I have no qualms one way or another, but afaik conductivity in small samples is insanely hard to properly measure even when the synthesis process is more deterministic/efficient.

That’s why many started with dimagnetism indeed.
> I object to breaking the old web.

Just click through the warning.
A few weeks ago, a Costco manager made an exception to needing more than half the product for someone requesting a refund for an empty carton of blueberries.

I would have told them to pound sand. It is basically other Costco shoppers paying for fraudulent returns.
A full IMAP sync of a 20 gigabyte inbox from gmail takes ~12 hours.

Thats 400 kilobytes per second. And much of that is image attachments and stuff - perhaps only 10 kilobytes/second of text.

Maybe Google already does this?
Yes, that's nice and all if you only want to access the server from your personal phone/laptop/etc.

It doesn't help at all if you want to show the server to others.
They are devoting enormous resources to studying LLM safety - my assumption is they’re trying to push the limits of what’s possible with autonomous agents before someone else does.

If you can build a bot to beat an open world game as complex as Minecraft, you’re pretty close to automating an enormous amount of jobs and potentially doing some destructive stuff. This seems like an aquihire to kickstart that initiative.

Full disclosure this is a complete assumption, could just as well be on the whims of Sama. I’m skeptical of the other answers here - OpenAI is perfectly capable of hiring some of the best PM’s in the world without having to buy a company.
Pretty simple the higher the wavelength the higher the photon energy and the more likely to cause non-thermal effects.

Microwaves have very low photon energy far below any mechanism known to cause non-thermal effects. RF can heat you based on power absorption that is all.
What is even worse is that HTTP is getting deprecated. There are entire swathes of web APIs which are only usable over HTTPS, HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 don't even support unencrypted HTTP, and all browsers scream about self-signed HTTPS certificates, treating them worse than unencrypted HTTP.

All browser vendors are behind this, even mozilla, this is a global conspiracy to crack down on the open internet.
He might be sitting on a bunch of QQQ and SPY and just hedge against the price drop. I don’t know if reporting requirements are the same for long puts vs protective. Can anyone familiar with the topic elaborate?
You are assuming everyone is a rational consumer.

Economics say we can't do that.

People will continue to buy Veblen goods because people have been tricked into thinking it will raise their social status.
As a person who does sysadmin work as a day job, I can't disagree more. For something for a home server with very light load, VMs are extra heavy. For someone not knowing container networking and reverse proxies, things are complicated and more prone to misconfiguration.

Also, not all services are best suited for containers. JSWiki doesn't like to share the host, and wants its own subdomain. NextCloud from Container is a painful experience when it comes to add-ons from its built-in store. Installing it directly to OS is 1000x smoother.

The biggest exception is GitLab. When you install the OmniBus package, you can only use the server for GitLab, however, with that resource usage, you won't want to share it with another service, anyway.

When you give half the effort required to install a couple of services to bare metal, things work more efficiently, without any downtime, and any problems actually.

Any half-decent distro has the relevant packages in recent versions, good security support and constant updates. There's no reason to not install a Debian stable box with auto-updates enabled and servers downloaded from official repos.

I managed to run 5 services on an OrangePi Zero with 512MB RAM with no downtime and performance problems. It's possible and enjoyable.
`neverssl.com` will continue to work just fine. It's not like ISPs are blocking HTTP or something, your browser is just going to tell you that the site is HTTP and you'll have to click through.
So how did lead additive in fuels cause global IQ drop?
Ah, in that case after the wife has looked at photos, named their file names accordingly and put them in the dir she can run http://xome.net/projects/jigl/ or any other .html photo gallery generator. It'll show thumbnails, exif info, and she can press ctrl-f to search in the browser.

I guess you want the gallery generation to be automagic though. Might be some work but you could whip up a cron shell script to see if any sub-dir in ~/www/photos/ has files and doesn't have an index.html and have it autogenerate them.

As I write this I do realize it's starting to get pretty complex. Almost like you'd wish for an all-in-one solution like you'd asked. But I still think this method would be better long term though.
If it is software locked before you buy it, you don’t own it. When you do buy at the lower price point you are consenting to that trade.
Politicians here used it as a real argument during discussions about Dutch beef production. And sadly it went unchallenged. It’s still often repeated by people who are overly fanatic.
Would the battery and by that virtue these cars at least have a longer life?
Is "percentage of sites visited that are HTTP vs HTTPS" "personal" or "sensitive" to you? And if so... how?
As a practising material physicist, I am very enthusiastic about the progress of knowledge in my field and human curiosity and ingenuity, and also very pessimistic about the outlook for our various civilisations and appalled by human carelessness, shortsightedness, and selfishness.

My long term pessimism comes partly from the fact that I know what is behind the magical technologies that are supposed to save us, which is why I am very skeptical about them. I am also very doubtful about our ability to make the right decisions in difficult times and under severe constraints. But hey, I do have a cool, interesting, and enjoyable job.
Ok, so if you pay to unlock the higher capacity you then lose this recommended buffer?
Okay argument aside, I appreciate the donation. I do kind of find the EFF to be insufferable in their outreach (hyperbolic), but that's a really nice thing to do. Thanks.

Fundamentally, I think we disagree on whether or not privacy is worth the cost of the people harmed by its existence. I don't think a surveillance state is necessary, but I also don't think bad people should be able to operate with impunity. I trust the American judicial system to provide warrants when necessary, and I believe such an "invasion" of privacy is both necessary and important to keep our society safe.

I further think it's a straw man when pro-privacy advocates pretend like their opposition believes everything should be out in the open; my original point was that nobody thinks everyone's laundry should be fully public. Nobody actually thinks "I've got nothing to hide" (the submission's title). That's not the opposite of total privacy, the "opposing" view is much less extreme.
Your citation is about using GPS as reference for electrical grid operations/control purposes (very common if your use case can rely on GPS versus local high precision time sources such as a cesium clock). If you were referring to using electrical grid frequency for time keeping, that is a suboptimal solution due to frequency stability nuance.

https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/publications/GPS-PNT...

https://phys.org/news/2011-06-power-grid-disrupt-clocks.html

https://medium.com/@bramus/grid-time-or-why-are-clocks-in-eu...

https://www.entsoe.eu/news/2018/03/06/press-release-continui...

https://www.nist.gov/publications/time-and-frequency-electri... ("Due to the efforts of Henry Warren, inventor of the Telechron electric clock, electric power companies have been a source of time and frequency reference for the public for over a hundred years. However, advances in technology and changes in the electric power industry have generated a movement within the industry to end the time-reference service.")