skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For some types of livestock, where they were lucky enough to be living in fairly idyllic circumstances, it might go rather well.

OTOH - the U.S. alone has something like half a billion chickens. Mostly live locked up in huge metal sheds on factory farms. Similar ~1/4 billion turkeys. The humans go "poof" ...and those metal sheds probably don't have any "peck here for 30 seconds to open emergency exit" doors. Zero of the trucks which deliver the chicken and turkey feed, the high-intensity farming operations which are growing that feed, and the processing facilities blending it will just keep running due to some sort of Narrative Momentum trope.

I'm not familiar with factory farming of pigs (about 22 million in the U.S.), but I suspect similar issues.
A History of Dragons in Western Literature – Tor.com
I like your optimism, but AGI owned by the elite to my mind will just be another opportunity to collect rent from the masses, and reduce wages.
Even my most gun averse friends don't think a silencer makes a gun silent.
We've yet to build a single machine that is intellectually capable beyond our own understanding.
Exactly this. Increase cost of acquisition 10-1000x current market rates. The added benefit is that they may produce a competitor to ASML which actually drives down costs and increases innovation. Win win win!
Just barely out of week 1 and you're already running stories about yourselves?
Big supporter in this move! When can we use it?
You are entirely right; it's nowhere comparable. I'm just talking about the theoretical impacts. (after all, the re-licencing was also a theoretical problem, i.e. Hashicorp might abuse the non-compete clause so Terraform is not safe to use) I just find it interesting to mention - after all, the important details the ones which are not talked about.
I wonder how long until Hashicorp starts to use OpenTF as the upstream for TFE
I love Shapez overall, and the Shapez Industries mod is a great way to breathe new life into it, but I tend to find that I run out of interest before the "endgame".

As annoying as the Factorio biters are, they do provide a little bit of pressure that keeps you wanting to research new things and continue building. (They also inspire a burning hatred that will drive you to research and implement ever more efficient methods of murdering them). The same goes for the limitedness of Factorio resources patches.

In Shapez the logistics that come with expansion and defense don't exist, so it winds up feeling sorta samey. I like the chill, relaxing vibe of Shapez but eventually felt like I was just doing the same things over and over with slight variations.

Also, the lack of a blueprint book in Shapez is a major drag. I ended up setting a map marker way the hell out which lets me "teleport" to an area where I copy/paste designs from, but that's pretty hacky and ruins some of the flow state that Shapez lets you cultivate.

All that said, I've been following the dev of Shapez 2 and at least visually it looks awesome, so I'll definitely be hopping into that at some point.
I haven't written an article asserting my argument with certainty. He did. Big difference.
There are so many comments on here that totally miss the point (talking about prescription drug ads when this is about advertising illegal drugs), I have to wonder if they are all bots.
i'm just going by the example that you gave which is of a component based naming scheme.

just to be clear, perhaps we're talking about the same thing (mix of style) just from a different angle and more emphasis on one or the other. i still use a "global" stylesheet as a base but the majority of our work within components is utility classes, so i'm also not suggesting that everything be utility only.
I have a cuneiform tablet sitting right here on my desk. In English it says:

Never gonna give you up

Never gonna let you down

Never gonna run around and desert you

Never gonna make you cry

Never gonna say goodbye
I think coding is a balance of 2 problems

The first is the business problem, most important.

The second is the problem of maintaining and iterating on the solution to 1…

Without solving the first problem, the business dies and you don’t even need to care about the second problem… however the second problem can also kill the business if not solved eventually…
> The way you verify your identity to Let's Encrypt is the same as with other certificate authorities: you don't really. You place a file somewhere on your website, and they access that file over plain HTTP to verify that you own the website. The one attack that signed certificates are meant to prevent is a man-in-the-middle attack. But if someone is able to perform a man-in-the-middle attack against your website, then he can intercept the certificate verification, too. In other words, Let's Encrypt certificates don't stop the one thing they're supposed to stop.

Doesn't ssl handshake require knowing the private key?
I think the better approach is to refuse to use the anti-material rifle. I don't think more biters that are too easy to kill will make the game more fun, and if I increase their strength to the point that the anti-material rifle strategy doesn't work anymore, I don't think any other strategy will work either.

I'll have a look at the Rampant mod, though. That looks interesting.
> But most folks call it a clip because that's what movies and videogames have called them for 40 years.

This is precisely the point. Perhaps there is something illegal about these sales but why should I assume this is the case when the author incorrectly implies the existence of gun ads itself is illegal and use video game and movie terminology to talk about them?
It should be safe to assume they are pumping money to other companies, such as SMIC and, more recently, Moore Threads. Although they are years behind and, for example, MTT S80 is at 750Ti levels in lots of aspects, it's quite astonishing the advancements they made in such short amount of time.
"These people" are generally called upon when the community is struggling to find water.
It’s a bit different because OpenSearch is a project of and by Amazon, not a project where many companies participate equally under a foundation.
If you knew you were going to exposed to nuclear fallout could you ingest a lot of natural strontium to minimize the amount of strontium-90 your body could absorb?
Sure, and a civil engineer can solve a water leakage problem with duct tape. Real prideful moment.

As I said, it depends on the project. I'm not going to approach a leaky faucet the same way I would an industrial sewage pipe. Fortunately the industry is big and I can choose to work on larger problems where longevity is valued over throughput. You're fine whipping together a React App in a weekend While I'd be more the end of maintaining the React repository. To each their own.
That sort of thing is unfortunate, but not too bad since we can add those packages to our own dependency list (e.g. in the pluginManagement section). It's a bit redundant, but as a bonus it ensures that such "dynamic" behaviour is acting as expected (since the build will fail if it picks different packages to the ones we wrote down!)

The same approach can be used when depending on third-party jars/plugins which don't fully specify their dependencies: just add the missing ones as extra dependencies of our project. (This happens a lot, where projects have undeclared dependencies on some commonly-used library, and don't notice since it's usually available in a well-stocked ~/.maven2 cache)
CRL are a failure, OCSP can't scale, so to get some assurance that if the private key was compromised somewhat recently, it's either mandating OCSP stapling or shorter lived certs...

Why do you hate the short lifetimes?
If there is one thing government, any government, hates it is accountability and oversight. Shutting off power is not as easy as throwing a switch. Some people rely on power to stay alive. Power operates communications, water and sewer pumps, traffic lights; almost everything.

What also could be said, "why didn't local gov do their job, maintain the land by removing overburden, warn residents using existing systems that were working at the time, have an orderly evacuation by not blocking off escape routes, not deny water use, and not lie about their operations, decisions, and protocols." The answer is pretty obvious, the people in charge were political appointees who were wholly incompetent and inept; worried too much about optics and "equity" than people's lives.
So to be clear, it's good to see this kind of corpus/dataset.

Just from professional experience, the way patients (and providers) approach discussion of issues is really different from the wiki/faq type-text. It tends to be much more idiosyncratic, sometimes indirect because patients don't recognize patterns, and is more "raw" and unfiltered.

The privacy issues are huge to be sure though. I have done some related research on natural language modeling and understand it's difficult or impossible to separate out the identifying information from the rest of it, and gets worse as an information problem as size increases.

I just personally might refer to the nature of this type of language dataset differently. I'm not sure what the right way of referring to it is though. I might just drop "conversational" or substitute "question" or "information" or something like that. I suppose in the end it doesn't matter much though — people will figure out what it is.
If they aim for making it a CNCF project, it may very well be a simple inbound=outbound licensing (everyone keeps their copyrights). The CNCF gives projects two options: DCO or CLA, where the CLA is a very simple formality. It being a foundation and not a for-profit company already makes licensing shenanigans unlikely.
TSMC spends $36B annually on capital by itself. It’s hard to fathom how massive they have become, few government budgets can keep up with such tech costs.
I think the argument is they were funding the research or atleast simalar research in Wuhan.
I've been really interested in Satisfactory, but the last time I looked, they didn't have blueprints - and I really can't imagine playing one of these kinds of games without some way of repeating designs. It looks awesome though, and I'd love to get a server running with a few friends.
How will providers be handled? If Terraform changes the protocols and interfaces it sounds like a game of cat and mouse.

The providers will support Terraform and update to the latest framework, which may be incompatible with OpenTF at the time. Are we forking those too?
If a New York Times investigation was moderated off of Instagram and the illegal content they reported on was kept up, it's fair play for the NYT to talk about that.
The legal term in the NFA is "Silencer", and the original items were in fact called "Silencers".
My favorite part of "Show HN" is when someone asks: "How is NewSaaS better than 15 year old open source project that has more features and is used by thousands of companies?" It's a great way to learn what's out there.
I'm not saying an actual NIC with TCP offload, but instead something like adding TCP offload to the virtio nic if for some reason initialization of the network stack was a latency problem. If the VM is only running at layer 3/4, most init latency problems disappear.
The MITM observation isn't any more dangerous than Trust on First Use. The attacker would have to identify you as a target and set up their MITM before you got around to setting up your own cert. Sort of like an attacker compromising your SSH server before the first time you got around to connecting a client and trusting the key.
Expect the repository to be published very soon, once we’re officially part of a foundation and have some basic community guardrails and processes in place.
> One of the scientists discovered that the size and location of a fragment of Covid-19 resembled the same fragment in Wuhan Institute of Virology research from more than a decade earlier, in 2008.

Can anyone with experience in that field weigh in how convincing that is if true.
Without comment on the rest of the discussion, a professional journalism outlet should work to be technically accurate to the greatest extent possible. Explain the true term in a one-liner and then use it.

edit: If Tom's Hardware ran an article about a laptop that has 2TB of "memory", I'd be skeptical of their ability to give me the proper information. If I read an article about welfare that calls Medicaid "handouts", I'm going to realize they aren't being objective.
"You can't buy happiness. You rent it for a while, though."

The problem I've seen in people who are strongly money-oriented is that they tend to sacrifice every other aspect of wealth in favor of getting money. They tell themselves what you've just stated -- but in reality, money alone doesn't get you most of those things. They also require time and attention, which is being spent on getting more money rather than the other items.

So, in the end, they tend to be monetarily wealthy but poor in many of the other areas.
Graphene Surprise Could Help Generate Hydrogen Cheaply and Sustainably
Researchers have discovered that graphene naturally allows proton transport, especially around its nanoscale wrinkles. This finding could revolutionize the hydrogen economy by offering sustainable alternatives to existing catalysts and membranes.
> signing a CLA with The Linux Foundation, Eclipse, ASF etc.

what is the reason those require CLA? Why underlying license is not enough?
Mobileye to supply full L3 drive automation for Polestar 4
Snap packages not working correctly over remote X11 connection
They are talking about one 'reference genome'. The variation from human-to-human is relatively small (a few million bases out of 3 billion). The reference genome has historically been some kind of average/mosaic of several individuals (this has obvious disadvantages), good enough to put reads in the right place (mostly), and call 'variants' - the differences that make the test genome unique.

The latest/greatest end-to-end T2T reference is entirely based on 'HG002' an individual from Utah, due partly to new information derived from long read technologies.
Intuitively, you might think "I'll just bid a few cents less than what the thing is worth to me, then I'll get a fair deal". However:

1. You likely don't know the value exactly, so you might overbid (or underbid)

2. If you overbid, you will probably get the thing and lose money

3. If you underbid, you are less likely to be awarded the thing, so on average the gains (from getting it below value) are lower than the losses (from overpaying).

4. The Big Insight: To still get a good deal on your average auction win, you need to adjust your bid downwards to account for your imperfect knowledge.
No immediate change with regards to how the plugins are handled. Longer term I think the entire plugin ecosystem could benefit from less centralized control, in the interest of all other projects that depend on it (eg. Pulumi, Crossplane etc). As OpenTF we are already working with other parties interested in keeping the ecosystem in good shape. But for now there's no change necessary, since the TF registry seems itself to just be a lightweight proxy to GitHub Packages, they don't seem to host anything themselves.

(Marcin, co-founder of Spacelift, and one of the members of the OpenTF initiative)
> The biggest evidence that LLMs can’t reason is hallucinations.

If I asked you a question and you had to respond with a stream of consciousness reply, no time to reflect on the question and think about your reply, how inaccurate would your response be? The "hallucinations" aren't a problem with the LLM per se, but how we use them. Papers have shown that feeding the output back into the input, as happens when humans iterate on their own initial thoughts, helps tremendously with accuracy.
This is incredible, however with property values plummeting and MA heavily relying on property taxes from Boston and wealthy suburbs you have to wonder how the state will pay for this after running a huge defecit.

I miss MA but not the winters!
Thought-provoking. I didn't consider why LE is free (sponsored by Google and AWS) and that it can technically change that at any time. I'm still going to continue using HTTPS for now since it's my status quo, but I guess, for public websites, the choice to use HTTPS or not depends on whether or not one agrees that widespread HTTPS is vital to discourage ISP/government snooping.

I disagree with the TOFU recommendation, though. From my knowledge, it kinda works for SSH since you're mainly connecting to servers you control; not so much for the WWW. Anyone remember MonkeySphere? I also disagree with the 3-month criticism. I think LE has a good justification for it: usually, renewal is either automated or forgotten about, so a short timespan forces automation. The bomb analogy doesn't really make sense as certificate expiry serves a practical purpose unlike a bridge-bomb.
Why can't OCSP scale? Doesn't stapling help a lot with that?
The impact on society and whether you arent ignorant about firearms is irrelevant. They claim the firearm ads are illegal but dont seem credible because they use outsider language and incorrectly imply firearm ads are illegal in general.
They made some UI tweaks to make it work well on the Steam Deck. https://factorio.com/blog/post/fff-370

I haven't tried it but I've heard that it is completely playable, although I'm sure not as convenient as using a mouse and keyboard.
Oh, I had thought that the Northern Ireland conflict was mostly suppressed with the army. A quick skim through the article seems to attribute use of rubber bullets to military, too. But I have not read in detail, yet.
I'd really love to see this continued for some of the other hashicorp tools that have taken the turn to closed licensing. Vault is at the top of my list, but definitely some others like consul and vagrant seem like they have healthy communities that have been responsible for making hashicorp products successful, and stand to lose out with the whole switch part of this post-facto bait+switch.
ok last question :) what do you think of https://ahrefs.com/ ? Is that the best one?
> exhaust all the known accessible uranium deposits

Uranium is everywhere. While there are mines that have extremely high concentrations of Uranium, it is present in trace amounts in almost everything from granite to sand to soil to groundwater. There are 4 billion tons of Uranium dissolved in the oceans. A number of projects have looked at filtering and extracting it from the oceans. It's relatively expensive to extract it from seawater, but not insane--4x-10x the cost of mining. We won't run out.

https://deeply.thenewhumanitarian.org/oceans/articles/2018/0...

> I believe I read the estimate is something like 50 years?

It's more like 200 years. And that's "economically accessible", not accessible.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-long-will-glo...
I’m not “smarter” but keeping a daily journal where I can dump stream-of-consciousness onto the page and look back at it has been very helpful for me. It frees up memory for other things. It facilitates a better working relationship between my analytical and intuitive sides. And most of all it’s a greenhouse for mental seeds, which sometimes germinate unexpectedly but would otherwise be discarded.

I feel approaching journaling with a goal in mind, instrumentally, may undermine the process. Better to just till the mental soil and see what happens. Like going on a hike or a bike ride.
Eye tracking probably plays a big role. We are hardwired to notice what other people are looking at.

Also, you bought it because it looked good, didn't you?
Apparently none of your friends work in Hollywood.
LK-99 Team claims the RTSC is real and their next paper will provide evidence
What's your issue with short lifetimes?
Different frameworks of ethics disagree on whether lying is always unethical. Shadowbanning-as-lying can be seen as feeding misinformation to a hostile actor in an attempt to impede them. In that sense, it's no more unethical than someone demanding the combination to a safe so they can rob it and a person responding with a false combination.

> As for shadowbanning being a key tool in managing a community - In HN's case, I imagine any shadowbanning system could be easily defeated, as a malicious actor could create a new account for every comment.

New accounts have no history and no score, so they fit into the community in a (justifiably) low-reputation place. While you can do that, you'll have an army of "greentext" accounts and the community tends to downsample their opinions.
I always make them refuel at one of their regular stops. There's usually a source of fuel nearby, so I just route a small part of that along all the engines.

But sometimes I forget, and sometimes there's no fuel nearby.
There's really not as much discrimination as people imagine. I'm a visibly nonwhite ethnic minority who moved from a major coastal metropolis to a small city in a Deep South state; so deep and far south that my friends in my old city were shocked that I would voluntarily move there.

It's actually pretty funny. My old neighborhood was one of those with places with Black Lives Matter signs on every other lawn but approximately zero actual black people living there. Here, there are approximately zero Black Lives Matter signs, but a lot more actual diversity on the ground, with people of different races rubbing shoulders as neighbors, friends, and lovers. There's openly gay people. Everyone minds their own business, for the most part.

Of course, every place has its ups and downs, and there are legitimate downsides to living in a place like this. The restaurant scene is definitely not as good, although I'm sure some of that is due to just the size difference of the cities. But that brings me back to my original point, which is that you can't have your cake (big-city amenities, nice climate, majority politics you agree with) and eat it (houses you can afford right out of the gate as a new participant in the economy), too.

It would be worth their while for "kids these days" to examine whether they'd rather be tutted at and get a cold shoulder every now and then[0] for being a lesbian with purple hair or whatever while having the opportunity to buy a home and make an independent life for themselves, versus having their identity "affirmed" in a place where an actual ownership stake in that society is forever out of reach. I'm not saying there's a right answer here; all I'm saying that it's worth everyone asking that question of themselves.

[0]: And in my experience, it's at most every now and then. The difference in the sociopolitical attitudes between, say, Oregon and Mississippi, is basically just 48% one way and 52% the other, just flipped around. The number of people with similarities are much, much greater than the differences.
yeh, and ball bearings today are very good so little energy is lost due to friction. I often think there must be a way to abuse the swing mechanics to create a "engine" of sort that can defy time/gravity, or at least make a "potato cannon"
> Zero breathability (just like Gore-Tex in practice!) but because designers know this, they have excellent vents added, with waterproof zippers to close in extreme weather.

That's not a distinction. Most Gore-tex or similar proprietary brands also have vents and waterproof zippers.

In fact, for the vast majority of readers here on HN, pit zips and a storm flap on a seam-sealed jacket will keep them dry and keep the garment from wetting out in the vast majority of conditions.

Heck, they could probably even get away with one of those super-lightweight packable windbreakers with a DWR from Mountain Hardware, Patagonia, etc. You could be out for maybe 25-30 minutes of driving rain before water finally gets in through the seams. That's more than enough time for most indoor cats here. :)