skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a nerd law idea where everything needs to be 100% scientifically proven and reproducible for a criminal conviction. That's not how the law works at all. The law works probabilistically, and when the doubts are low enough than it's goto jail, even for criminal cases.

The prosecution would present the Cellebrite 'evidence' to the judge and (in our scenario) it would move the needle towards the prosecution. Then the defence will (always) try to doubt the evidence and move the needle back, but it would take a lot more than 'something might have happened, dunno how' to do that fully. When the needle is tilted enough, the prosecution has their conviction. Note that in our reality, judges have a lot of trust in prosecutors, and the needle always starts tilted...
Right? Cops have been in on crime since cops existed.

That said, the number of cops were need to prevent stochastic thefts like this is far, far too many. Cops are not the answer here, fixing the reasons people turn to crime is.
How the court will even accept that with a broken chain of custody?! That being said, for iPhone users, make sure to pair lock your device so that any cannot be cloned for later investigations

https://arkadiyt.com/2019/10/07/pair-locking-your-iphone-wit...
You might not like the movies (I don't) but I think it is a bit suspect not to watch them because of a review, if you like the books.

Also, there is quite bit of fighting in the book.
Perhaps I’m just naïve, but it seems unlikely that Apple couldn’t figure out some way or another to get ahold of them given the resources at their disposal. They could employ a full team whose only purpose is to reliably source Cellebrites by whatever means necessary and the cost wouldn’t even be a rounding error.
The Gilly character?
This is a cool idea for a possible cure of HIV, and it's great to see researchers trying it out. But from what I heard, CRISPR is quite ineffective: when you want to do gene edits with it, you often do it to cell cultures, then keep only those cells where it actually worked. CRISPR does the cutting only, and you rely on cell repair mechanisms to mend the parts together again: they can be mended in any way.

Also, the reservoir that makes HIV so tricky is in immune cells that are in a sleep state and only wake up every now and then: can the viral vector reach those?

Also important quote from the paper:

> The study was not designed to test the effect on the intact viral reservoir as EBT-001 was given when the viral reservoir was not stable and there was still active viral replication. Additionally, as animals were maintained on ART, we did not test the ability of EBT-001 to extend time to viral rebound or eliminate viral reactivation after an analytical treatment interruption.
To make it clear to those unfamiliar, Seth Simons initiated the 'cancellation' of Shane Gillis and can be seen, for that reason, as a major agitator for 'cancel culture'.
I think the craziest thing is the (far in the distance) runner up is probably prolog, which is also maybe the most unique of the bunch.
my pleasure trying it. my problem was my laziness ha. i copied and pasted. that blank space before ![profilepic](profilepic) was preventing it working. cheers mate :)
I think all these comments discussing white noise miss the point, which isn't white noise but "if people would listen to what is more profitable to us, instead of what they enjoy listening to, we would make X more profit".

They couldn't even have gotten to the point of confusing white noise and leaves rustling with podcasts and other "content" to make a buck off, if it wasn't for that first step. And that view of users as a resource, as people who need to be told what they want, permeates so much of tech... like a giant elephant shitting all over an otherwise quite elegantly made couch.
Ben Hur has been made 4 times. The first one had some good moments, the second was great, the third and fourth were "what was the point".
https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/java/java-linting
Are you saying that it's more of a concern for conservatives and not so much for liberals?
Not GP but ...

... if the people involved in them were sent to jail.
Shouldn't think so as Lewis and Tolkein were very close friends. But I suppose close friends can say things like that.
Can you explain why they wouldn't? They provide a proxying service, and we've been able to serve multiple domains on the same proxy since... The 90s?
I learned the theory of constraints from Factorio, apparently.
>You go to court with facts, not a compelling story of how you acquired the facts.

False, chain of custody is needed, or .. cough cough .. bad cops will set you up.
Well, what kind of novels do you like?
Language dictates how you think. There’s this thing about colors. The more words you have for a different colors, the more colors you can see
I was recently looking at an old map of the township that my family farm is located in from the mid-1800s. Quite interesting! Anyway, included in that map was location of all the churches that stood at the time.

Around my family farm, at that time, there was a church every 100 chains (1.25 miles). This is out in the middle of nowhere farming country, then and still today.

If they had enough people to fill a church every mile or so, imagine how many churches the densely populated urban areas must have had in close proximity. And then if they are all ringing bells...
> Is it more likely that one of three drives in the degraded raidz1 fails during resilvering or that the one drive in the degraded mirror fails? That is a tough question to answer

Not that tough. If the load of 4 drives working bring them to malfunction then resilvering by pairs only prolongs the agony a bit and technically you are now 2 (or even 3 or 4) times more susceptible to a failure during rebuild (foreach stripe what would fail).

> Hence my thrice-repeated desire to use the ability to swap new drives into old vdevs to mix ages, and my mixed-brand vdevs, as described in the root of this thread.

LVM allows that without limits imposed by ZFS. Not applicable for your setup, sure.

> , and also to realize performance benefits we have discussed upthread

Depends on the workload. I had very good response from RAID0/10 SATA setups a decade ago (even from WD Greens), nowadays I find it inadequate for the current bloat.

> A lot of the rest of the non-critical data is media that could be re-ripped from physical media (DVDs, Blu-rays).

Understandable.

> So, why do you care so much about my specific storage setup?

Mostly idle curiosity. Especially with my first take (using LVM) is just inapplicable for you.

> Does it pass muster yet, or am I still someone who is wrong on the internet to you?

Harsh.

But besides the idle curiosity I'm interested in other people setups and in giving a free, no strings attached, advice[0].

To sum up your setup from my POV:

You are running a RAID10 setup to have the benefits of a slightly faster disk access and ease of resilvering. If there was a need to do something with this setup (and not limited to ZFS), I would consider the following:

use a part of the disks as a RAID5 (3+1) for the WORM-like data (ripped DVDs, installers etc): greater SEQ and RND access, more usable space

running RAID11 for the super critical data (so you can really lose 3 drives until you lose redundancy)

there are also an option to run one mirror and another mirror or two simple volumes to have a protection against the logical failure, but you have ZFS snapshots which covers this use-case, for the most part

Of course this is just fishes for though at best and again with ZFS (and [1]) there is not that much leeway, less the need to do anything.

[0] heh

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37190493
Who is playing what game?
I lived in Los Alamos during the Cerro Grande fire, and remember friends who lost everything, and their immediate neighbors who lost nothing

Defensible space and choice in building material plays some part, but ultimately there are so many factors that it's basically random. People who had big old piñon trees right up against their house wouldn't see a bit of damage, while the guy next to them, who had a xeriscape yard, had their house burned down to the foundation
But who is the "we" in that statement? Honestly it feels more like the argument is "actually this thing (that many people like) is bad and you're a bad person for liking it"
The article says that overall crime is actually down in LA this year.
Blackmirror Firewall Mini is free for 1 server instance! Does not support auto-configuration replication due to 1-instance limit.
There was substantial risk of being prosecuted, or failing that, shot and killed.
"If you private life negatively affects your job, fuck this job."
I disagree that exceptions are better in most cases. Exceptions aren't captured effectively in most type systems so it's hard to ensure you've covered all your bases. When used effectively, discriminated unions for return types force you to handle all the cases and the result is much more robust in my experience.
Honest question, is there any evidence that Republican politicians are more effective at fighting crime? Or are you just saying that’s the public’s perception?
Cloud flair is its own AS and they're definitely big enough to have global reachability with multiple paths.
It's chemically one step closer to NR and NMN -- it's already the amide, just add the R and MN.

But it's also as useless at longevity in animal studies as plain niacin. Technically that's the same "effectiveness". Feeding in more raw material won't do so much when conversion to the active form is tightly regulated.

(Niacin lowers cholesterol via HCA2, something nicotinamide, NMN, and NR does not hit.)
Don’t forget that eyewitness testimony is also pseudoscience- especially cross race identification
Too late to edit but this is dead wrong. According to wikipedia they’re still out there chugging along.
I gave snapraid a serious look a few months back and decided it might not be for me because the act of balancing writes out to the "array" member disks appeared to be manual.

I didn't want to point applications at 100 T of "free" space only for attires to start blocking after 8.

Am I mistaken about that?
Although in this scenario, there’s (theoretically) an externalized benefit of improved fuel efficiency. So it’s possible that it is a net positive for society?
I would think a more reliable method would be heuristics to detect tampering which triggers enclave destruction when confidence level is high or the activity continues long enough. There are exceptions but the actions that enable deeper exploits rarely resemble normal usage in any way and should be simple to differentiate.
Faramir never needed to.
That’s not the responsibility of the retailer, it’s the responsibility of the government.
I wanted to go there because it’s also the greatest/longest eclipse location, but wasn’t sure about what it would be like to travel there. I’m sure it’ll be an incredible place to view it from.
It's a question sorely lacking in a definition of "limit"

> It seems that there is more than one very famous mathematical proof that dictates that systems such as these cannot be complete, or even consistent.

At least three approaches to similar results arising from questions posed by Hilbert - but do these results impose "a (undefined) limit"?

Axiomatic systems that can never be complete or consistent can still be used to reason about objects without limit; both the countable and uncountable numbers spring to mind.

Is an axiomatic system that can never be complete "limited"? Surely there's always something more to add on that asymptotic(?) approach to 'completeness'?

Is it possible that being complete or consistent is a limit, bounded by completeness , unable to discuss the paradoxical?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hilbert%27s_problems
This is an IPv4 hack thing again, isn't it.
I deleted my account (that I started in 2006), and have actively avoided the domain ever since. I'm never going back.
This does not work in pipelines where nc5 is to be used more than once.

Simpler version using regular files, no fifos, no tmux.

test -f /path/stunnel_xyz||echo "
foreground=no
debug=debug
pid=/path/stunnel_xyz.pid
[ x ]
accept=127.0.0.62:80
client=yes
options=NO_TICKET
options=NO_RENEGOTIATION
renegotiation=no
sslVersion=TLSv1.3
sni=
connect=127.0.0.61:443
" > /path/stunnel_xyz
test -f /path/stunnel_xyz.pid||stunnel /path/stunnel_xyz
x(){ tcpclient -RHDl0 127.0.0.61:80 sh -c "sed >&6;yy045 <&7";}
x(){ socat stdio,ignoreeof tcp:127.0.0.61:80|yy045;}
x(){ openssl s_client -connect 127.0.0.61:443 -ign_eof 2>/dev/null|yy045;}
x(){ bssl client -connect 127.0.0.61:443 2>/dev/null|yy045;}
x(){ nc -vvn 127.0.0.61 80|yy045;}
xy(){ nc -vvn 127.62 80|yy045;}
xy(){ tcpclient -RHDl0 127.0.0.62:80 sh -c "sed >&6;yy045 <&7";}
xy(){ socat stdio,ignoreeof tcp:127.0.0.62:80|yy045;}
yy025 5>.1 >.2;read x<.1
echo "<base href=https://$x />";
case $# in :)
;;0)x<.2;
;;1|2)
sed -i "/^ *connect=/s/=.*/=$1:443/;/^ *sni=/s/=.*/=$2/" /path/stunnel_xyz;
xy<.2;
esac
It's amazing how "modern" languages don't bother having a stable ABI, relegating themselves to being silos.
Live-streaming on social media is causing problems where people will live stream and plan an event like this.

Should live-streaming without moderator approval on social be banned? On Twitch, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok etc. Yes. We have seen so many issues where live streamers cause riots or commit serious crimes.

It needs to be regulated. If they want to regulate crypto, they need to regulate live streams.
I think you missed the point. I guess it's hard to explain to someone who wasn't there.
That's definitely fair to say for the short-term. I should say it's 50% as far as budgeted expenses go. Unplanned things like home repairs or medical expenses I don't consider in that "50% savings rate", which may be correct or may not be, I'm not sure. Larger, one-off purchases like a car or house are not included either.
>People occasionally get the bright idea to ask to inspect the source code

Isn't this a reasonable ask?
Peter Huntsman Is a CEO Who Doesn’t Equivocate About Climate
What is "disaster resource harvesting"? I can't find references to the term online. How is what the loggers did legal?
You seem to be advocating giving people that don’t live somewhere power over people that actually do live there. This feels quite backwards.
A Global Mental Health Crisis? Really? By Sabine Hossenfelder [video]
https://archive.li/PMZsJ
Those exist and are used on freeway onramps frequently.
Yes, please, this would be useful for my app :)
Google Maps will stop showing gas stations to EV owners
Banned in EU since 2020: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2016/2235/oj

The first few months of 2020 were quite busy: they gave us blue receipts, covid, and brexit.
The Marshall Plan was targeted towards friendly countries that were destroyed during WW2 as a hedge against the USSR. I’m aware that Germany benefitted, but not sure about Japan.
https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/04/06/1048981/worldcoi...
In San Francisco this was because people stopped reporting crimes since the cops didn't help. Unsure of LA
The study I linked to was specifically about TRF. Here's Attia on TRF, where he mentions the reduced insulin sensitivity side effect he sees in his TRF patients: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x6wczdlcBtI
For context the most intense magnetic field (in the middle of a sunspot) on the Sun has been about 4000 Gauss.
Ironically, the Democrat with the best résumé on crime of all time is sitting in the Oval Office right now.
They are harder on punishment, that much is proven. It is also proven that harsher punishments are a deterrent to crime.

If you rob a store and get caught and get a 100$ fine that's a bit different then if you rob a store and they cut your hand off for example.
typically they're asking to actually lock people up with high cash bails and non lenient sentences. keeping the criminals off the streets does work even if the bycatch injustice can be intolerable.
The China story over the same period is pretty close to the same success, despite much of the economy being far from a free market.
> If anything, it should be unambiguous that the prompts are copyrightable just like any other written work, being actual free-form human-readable text. So at least AI artists have that going for them.

Hell no. I can't tell if you're serious about this. You know prompt is sometimes literally a single English word right? Like literally just "pig"? If that's copyritable then it's officially the end of copyright.
TypeScript Daily Insights – Dive Deeper, Code Better
Who should be the “moderator”? What constitutes “live streaming”? (Is Twitter a form of live streaming?)
Yeah, I've listened to tens of thousands of hours of music, especially Hip-Hop. Couldn't rhyme to save my life
I disagree that he is terrible, but I do appreciate your comment, because he was that sort of cringe comedy before I had a name for it, now that I think of it.
And that was used against him in the primary. ha!
>A fish that fell from a bird’s grip landed on a transponder in Sayreville, located just southwest of New York’s Staten Island, according to Jersey Central Power and Light Company spokesperson Chris Hoenig.

I suspect that the "transponder" was a transformer.
Technology Connections recently opined about the design of charging stations, noting that they were isolated, deserted, unstaffed, frequently broken in interesting ways, and really unpleasant, especially for your single woman passing through at night, etc.

He said that ideally, you'd have charging stations accompanied by a café, a gift shop or something, restrooms, and a squeegee to clean your damn windows! You know, basically a gas station but with electricity. It doesn't seem so difficult to figure this out, especially when charging will almost always take you more time than filling a tank.
i have never found that believable - if the ring is represented as capable of corrupting anyone, why not faramir? why not send faramir to mordor with it, rather than frodo?
My point is that if you think the wrong things are being wrapped, it may be profitable to self reflect. It may mean what you want is not aligned with what people with the time and ability to build things like this want. If you think everyone else is wrong (which to be clear is not necessarily a bad thing) it can be worthwhile to attempt to do that thing yourself, and find out why no one else has done it. In the best case, you get what you wanted. In the worst case you learn why it hasn’t been done.
> It is not mere IDE Dependency. It is IDE Supremacy.

Just like how our current civilization is dependent on industrialized agriculture and distribution systems.

We cannot imagine how it would be possible to live without those functions. In a way, yes, it is "supremacy", but only if you have access.
If you have strict privacy requirements, it’s interesting to also use the mobile app instead of the mobile website.

My suggestion is to stop worrying about hypothetical privacy problems and just use the watch history feature. Google will even automatically clear old history for you if you want.

HN nerds get the worst user experiences because they have these random lines in the sand. I’ve been guilty and often try to break out of it when I realize that the people who don’t know better are enjoying themselves more.
Democrat politicians sometimes bend over backwards to make themselves seem ineffective at fighting crime or sympathetic to criminals, while Republicans rarely if ever do. Prosecutors are sometimes an elected position, so it is plausibly relevant.
i dont think much is a deterrent to those on drugs. what does deter them is being physically removed from the situation by being in prison.
Languages generally don’t have ABIs. Including C.

(A particular C implementation on a particular platform may have an ABI, and that may be stable, but that’s not a language feature.)
I wonder if entertainment could be analogous to destruction? Like, do Taylor Swift concerts actually generate useful economic activity, or is it a broken window? Presumably those concert goers would have spent that money on something more useful..
The magic of Kotlin's structured concurrency is that it "just works" without you having to think about it, and it's difficult to screw up. This looks a fair bit more involved, though I'm excited for it nonetheless.
... the participants were sitting in jail following their last attempt at pulling something like this.
Pete Davidson is funny? I just assumed SNL pivoted away from comedy or something.
This would be fine if they weren't otherwise busy trying to write their own religious beliefs into law across the nation.

Personally, I like the freedom that a low-crime society brings; and would love to vote for a politician who understands this and is committed to bringing crime down, by harsh punishments if necessary.

The fact that 9 times out of 10, the same politician is also trying to enact intrusive big government control over people's medical decisions make this very difficult to do.
Don't overlook the impact of the music! It added a great deal to my enjoyment of LotR. And subtracted from the Hobbit, as it had poor music.
yea, you should only be able to live scream to people within shouting distance
Bingo. This is the real issue. DAs are refusing to prosecute, so criminals are back on the street within hours or days of being arrested.

It's so bad that cops in Southern California try very hard to find evidence that will allow them to hand a criminal over to the feds -- because federal prosecutors will actually prosecute, but state prosecutors will not. (Source: I'm friends with a cop in socal who specializes in theft crime rings)

We need to throw out these inept district attorneys and never elect such people again. A bigger question: how did they get elected en-mass in the first place?
> The data has no meaning without the code

Data has no meaning without spec. It's a quite big difference. Code has no meaning without spec too.

var a = 1 + 1 << 2;

wihout a spec how do you know "+" is not overridden? Maybe it means string concat and implicit casting and 1 + 1 is "11"? How do you know the precedence of operators? << runs first or +?
I've lived here for years and years; a year long dent isn't something that would change a lot of things, even if it is a pleasant and agreeable trend.

For a greater picture check out unemployment, unfilled municipal employment, homelessness. For extra credit check out the ever increasing number of citations for squatting and trespassing.
> Why is it always the worst library wrapped?

Because libraries, like languages, come in two groups:

(1) Those that people complain about, and

(2) Those that nobody uses.
A car battery will power a sprinkler pump for a day easily. If you install something like Powerwall, you can power it approximately forever.
> That is a bit unfair, a GUI library is a huge undertaking. I

But its not about a GUI library, its about a wrapper for one. After all, if its “the worst” library getting wrapped, then obviously there’s a lot of easy opportunities to wrap a better library.
> There are some roads around me you don't go up unless you know someone there.

In Appalachia we call 'em hollers.
Should it not say PyTorch's AMD support?
Now that it's gotten out of hand, a brutal crackdown is necessary to restore order. Send in the billy clubs and give them all 20 years.
What do you all make of its "local mode"?

Not stored on their servers, they say. But is it transmitted to them or use a local LLM?
Why not try electing moderators? Plenty of people in local, state, and federal "judgement" roles already are.
> overall crime is actually down

How do you know? Law enforcement figures, filtered and spun by your preferred media?
I write both Kotlin and Java but Kotlin is my go to. Kotlin's when statements alone are a reason to use it. Then there's the null safety, extension functions, built in lazy initialization, and smart casts. Kotlin is just a joy to write in.
... participating in one carried a 2% risk of death and a 10% risk of permanent disability