skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve seen my actual aunt post almost exactly that text multiple times. Someone tried to explain it to her, but alas…
> SPE has no obvious advantages for home users over something like

It does, I already have a single twisted pair running in the walls of a building where it is hard to run new cables but I can't get more than 100Mb/s at the moment.

Using existing wiring is always a use case, a lot of people use MoCA or PLC because they can't run new cables for whatever reason.

But as you said, unfortunately SPE is strictly for industrial applications at the moment and there is no affordable product for consumers.
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I think it really depends on what AI we are talking about and also what specifically is prohibited.

Not sure for me that it couldn't be an aggravating thing only, for example, or only certain "machinery" using AI has some prohibitions. Maybe even no specific prohibitions in the end.
Central European cafes sell spirits, too. A cognac makes a fine accompaniment to a coffee. It is foreign franchise coffee places like Starbucks don't sell alcohol at all, and that is a major part of why they feel so foreign.
Every country and social group outside of AI draws those lines in different places.

There is a particular problem here. Large multinationals will want to maximize their potential revenue with their model, hence they'll attempt to include domains that are incompatible with liberal democracy. For example kowtowing to China and Saudi Arabia. These are already common problems with software and search engines as it is.

At the end of the day you cannot serve multiple masters with incompatible views. Intelligence, and thereby artificial intelligence operating in a subjective manner will have to pick a view and offend one of them.
Taut Line Hitch is a little different from Midshipman's Hitch. Midshipman's grips a little better and is recommended. However, Like the other reply to your answer, for me the best of them is the Adjustable Grip Hitch. I teach knots to boy scouts, and know lots of them. After using the Adjustable, I don't use the Taut Line or Midshipman's anymore.
Here in Italy you need to use your Codice Fiscale or Carta d'Identità cards (both official documents) as (debit) cards (pre-paid or connected to some bank account) can be obtained as early as 13 or so (of course authorized by parents).
I love this thing, it’s been tremendously useful in all kinds of situations, especially when offline.
The answer “because it’s against the law” is a simple, good answer.

While often true, at all times there have also been morally wrong laws, so it would not be unreasonable to counter that being written into law on itself means nothing. So you should always be prepared to pull out and defend the reasoning behind a law, which you also hinted at in your following sentences.
I have an NZXT H7 Elite case. Access to the PSU is pretty easy. Pop the side panel, undo the 4 screws holding the PSU to the case, slide it out.
I think every monitor I've seen in the last 20 years has had a 60 Hz refresh rate. Most people probably don't even know scaling options exist, so using different ones on different monitors is going to be niche, yeah.

I just got a new laptop for work last month. HDR 4k display. It's still 60 Hz. More only matters for people who are really into gaming, and then you wouldn't be using a laptop.
There's a lot we're meant to do. But we decide what we mean to do.
I read an early, German translated version of this in the late 90s when I was an impressionable 14yo and actually did want to become a hacker after seeing the movie Hackers. This text disillusioned me quite a bit, because I was exactly the type of person this text is frowning upon. I was using an AOL dialup connection, and I was using Windows, and had no idea how to change that. I couldn't tell my non-technical parents what kind of internet connection to get (at least not yet) and I did not know where to obtain a copy of Unix. I didn't know anybody who could explain these things to me, Google didn't exist yet and AOL chatrooms were full of pervs. My English was also quite limited. I also wasn't patient enough to invest as much time as the document suggested. So I completely abandoned my childish dream.

Instead, I went to school for physics with a minor in computer science. I got my PhD writing Fortran code, was tasked with updating the department's web portal, helped out with some 1st level Linux support for visiting scientists. I always tinkered around with different Linux distributions and different technologies in the two decades after reading that text. Most of it self-taught.

After my PhD I looked for jobs for physicists in IT and found an ad targeted at computer sciencists but also mathematicians and physicists. It was for a pentesting company. They thought me some more things on the job and I ended up not just using hacking tools but also made some (very minor) contributions to OpenSSL and nmap among other things. Published a few tools of my own, some of which I got to present at black hat USA arsenal.

So, more than 20 years after reading the text I hope I finally earned the right to call myself a hacker after all, even though I gave up the plan to become one.

PS: I find it funny that the author apparently changed his mind about hackers not using IRC. I'd say these days many real hackers are shitposting on twitter and slack while using silly or grandiose user names.
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That doesn't answer the question unless we know what fraction of the overall CPU design org the Austin team was. Was CPU design only done on Austin, or was the team in Austin one of many?
That works similar in Windows Explorer
As someone who can juxtapose OS X 10.5 to the latest Ventura release... believe me, I wish I could.
What's the street?

The edit review system for Maps is really frustrating. Sometimes obscure things are approved instantly, and sometimes really important things are silently ignored.

I once attached a news article to my report, and they still denied it. I've also added street vendors like "coconut cakes lady" and had them approved.
Doesn't make sense.

Your paper references a highly controlled field on a chip.

Those metal rods are plugged into earth. They don't do anything particular in regards of electronic fields.
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as a dev and nostr user, here’s my elevator pitch:

everything is an event. events are signed using pki so it’s easy to know who sent the event and it’s authentic. they’re human readable json objects. events flow over websockets so it’s “real time”. you can build literally anything on this platform - listen for a type of event, do something, emit another. it can all interoperable. we started with basic twitter clones but are rapidly moving into uncharted territory - people are building music distribution apps, ai agents, and so on. and the entire ecosystem has native, programmatic payments built on bitcoin’s lightning network.
> everything Google does outside of GCP, Maps, Search, and YouTube could evaporate for all I care

Honestly, even YouTube could evaporate and it really wouldn't make a difference. 99.9999% of YouTube is just mindless entertainment, which is 100% fungible with every other form of entertainment. The amount of actually unique, insightful, worthwhile content on YouTube is a rounding error, and will find other places to live.
Virtually every modern laptop with a dGPU runs Nvidia, so Wayland is still a no-go there too.

(And no, if Nouveau is an option for you then you probably wouldn't have a dGPU in the first place.)
Just because there are rules doesn’t mean they make sense in context. This doesn’t serve ARMs best interest nor Azeria. It’s a lose lose.

Maybe it was automatically triggered, but I guess the point is a lot of things in the world are some shade of grey and employing machines to make a binary decision without any review process doesn’t serve anybody’s best interest. Perhaps throwing “drama on Twitter“ is the only way to get a real human in the loop of the automated insanity we’ve trapped ourselves in.
I've literally never had a problem changing a PSU in a non-SFF case. Disconnecting all the molex connectors takes longer than actually swapping the PSU.
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Are there none that still use pcie, just through a cable instead of a slot?

That's too bad, if so :(
The number of users is almost irrelevant in the context of Nostr because many clients generate a new ID. These aren't email-verified/phone-verified users -- this is literally just a new key/ID being generated.

Some web apps auto-create a new ID and join the network every time you use them.

Also, the signal to noise ratio is really bad with a lot of spam and almost all discussions related in some way to crypto.

Nostr has potential as a technology but the current demographic is basically a social network full of crypto fans.
Supermarkets used to have coupons that you had to cut out of the paper to get discounts on certain items. That was already bullshit -- if you can sell it at that price, please sell it at that price! Why the extra hoop of cutting up a magazine first?

Then supermarkets discovered bar codes. If you can convince people to carry around a barcode, suddenly you can track their usage patterns in exchange for a small discount.

Okay fine, but at least it's anonymous, right?

Then supermarkets realized they could get you to "activate" your barcode by going to a website. Hey, this way not only do we get their usage patterns, but we get data about them too! Demographics, etc. And people do it! Because of discounts.

Sure, some of us give fake info, but plenty of people just give their real names, addresses, and emails. Fantastic.

Well, lately I accidentally broke my barcode keychain thingy while locking up my bike (don't ask) and so next time I was in the supermarket I picked up a new one. Tried to activate it on my phone at the automatic cash but couldn't figure out how to log in to the site. Saw a link to the app but figured I'd look more into it later.

So later, I did that.. and discovered you can't log in to the site, because you can only activate the barcode by installing the app!

So, anyway, that's the story about when I gave up getting discounts at the supermarket.
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Interesting write-up with some very nice pictures!

The videos worked for me on my iPhone. Always nice to see a bit of solder reflow :-)
they don't need to get them off the black market; banks, credit card companies, etc. will sell the debt and info to debt collectors, openly.

no need to fire up tor, you can buy this info for reasonably cheap. presumably someone hacked it and tossed it on Dread or something?
I have recently received a subpoena from 'the other side of the world' regarding a domain I registered recently.

It seems the domain in question was one of many involved in IP infringement against a global fashion brand long before I came along. A simple check of registrar data would confirm I have f all to do with this.

Either some big law firm knows different from you or are just scamming their client? Surely this can not be the case?
Personally I wish they would have just bit the bullet and continued Classic with IPv6.

Ironically I think post-classic was a regression — it looks a lot more like the infrastructure we had to deal with pre-cloud.

My new stuff is mostly on Cloudflare, so now I’m really not thinking about subnets, VPCs, etc.
It’s still a habit OF dying, just not a habit that IS dying </pun>
Regarding your post scriptum,

It is clear to me as a FreeBSD user that Wayland is primarily developed first hand for Linux.

To me, Wayland looks like a threat rather than something I should embrace.

I remember when it was a given that free software was developed to support a wide eco system. What happened?

“There is even one for macos” XD
LLMs at this point are creeping closer to that edge, at least in the western world.

If for example you were the Chinese government you may already see LLMs as highly dangerous to your plans of social stability, hence make a lot of rules now on their policing.
"Many organisms are sensitive to electrical charge..."

Flowers generate electrostatic fields as a kind of 'gas gauge' for available nectar, see:

Detection and Learning of Floral Electric Fields by Bumblebees by Dominic Clarke et al. Science 340, 66 (2013); DOI: 10.1126/science.1230883 http://science.sciencemag.org/content/340/6128/66

https://www.npr.org/2013/02/22/172611866/honey-its-electric-...
If you are interested in contributing to OSM to make the data better in your region, you can even make basic edits from within Organic maps, including adding addresses.
This does not explain why there are not reasonable auto-complete suggestions for the keyword "1776". YouTube can(and does) black-hole certain combinations of keywords it deems not-suitable. e.g. "where to buy"(completions) vs "where to buy guns"(no completions). If problematic keywords were associated with "1776" such as the "1776 Moment" example listed in another comment, YouTube could simply block that, and allow more reasonable completions to remain. They're not doing that, and that is curious to me.
But he didn't say that. He said Nagle's definition is good and has spread in use among experts. He says that is a good definition.

Investigating dreaming, to examine consciousness, is woo?

There's only like 3 states: awake, dreaming, psychedelic? Shouldn't they all be studied?
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I oversimplified that point a bit for brevity's sake, but I'd say I agree that some level of creative input from the human operator should be required in order for the work to be copyrightable. If I draw a black 100px*100px square in MS paint that's not copyrightable, nor should typing "dog" with a seed of "1" into Stable Diffusion be. But as soon as even the smallest level of creative input is involved, yeah it should be copyrightable.

Also, kinda beside the point, but:

> I wouldn't get copyright if I told a human artist "draw a dog".

If they were working for hire, yeah you absolutely would.
Did you read the article? ;)

> From here it’s easy to manually use the TPM to unlock the disk with the Clevis tooling and mount the root volume for hacking (it takes a few tries sometimes, but it gets there in the end):

They use the exploit to get dropped into a root shell, and then asks the TPM to unlock the disk for them, which it promptly does.
It's maddening that tens of millions of users is "give up and do something else" territory for Google.
OP says that "combating" while living abroad is useless, it's arguing in favour of something else. It also points out how hypocritical it is to trade with those who don't uphold democratic values.

If you want to be beheaded by stating your opinions online, be my guest. But, personally, I would trust my country more, if it didn't aid financially those who bring terror upon their people. It's easier to trust it that way.

Public beheadings are acts of propaganda and to instill fear among the population. They only serve that purpose.
In a business that is more capital intensive than SaaS bootstrapping is likely to be a lot harder. The beauty of SaaS is that expenses scale smoothly with revenue so you never need large capital infusions.

It may be tempting to think "if only I had enough money for a big advertising campaign". But if you are not seeing that small investments in advertising result in corresponding small increases in revenue, then it is very unlikely that a big investment in advertising will result in a big return.

When something is working well it is blindingly obvious. If you are having to look hard for signs of positivity then it is not working. Lots of money can only serve to make things appear successful for a limited period of time.
The system that should only unlock the drive after the appropriate remote command has been provided, unlocks the drive without the remote command being provided. That's the problem.

I'm not sure why you would rely on just the TPM in this case, though. TPM only disk encryption is rather risky, you'd expect a TPM+PIN setup at the very least.

You'd still be at risk because of this flaw, because the root shell would allow sniffing the key from a secure session. Ideally, attempts to brute force the user account should prevent further attempts by rebooting or refusing further interactive input.
U.S. Department of Defense Launches All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office Website
Are you using Cloudflare's DNS?

Archive.is purposefully gives bad results to Cloudflare's DNS resolvers as they do not respect and pass along EDNS subnet information which Archive wants to run their own CDN.

https://jarv.is/notes/cloudflare-dns-archive-is-blocked/
Why is an article from December 2022 on the front page of HN?

Nostr has moved quite a bit since this article was written. The most obvious being that it says to try Damus from test flight (it went GA like half a year ago).
You seem to have mistaken the Ottomans for the Andalusians, and went of on a rant.
Indeed. And even if it had some police propaganda, this wouldn't be that bad anywhere in the developed world except the US. The perception of police spending most time harassing minorities and exacerbating humanitarian crises? That's a US problem. Literally no one else has it. Which is what makes the attitudes to LEO that US exports sad, and perhaps even dangerous.
That's a bit chicken and egg; I have my ZIP+4 in 1Password (mostly so I don't forget what it is) but that also means it autocompletes the full ZIP+4 into form fields. I'd wager it's easily 90% of the forms that flag the field as "invalid," forcing me to delete the dash and 4 numbers. And I'm not talking about the setups where there is a separate textbox for the +4, I mean the inputs are always "but a zipcode is 5 digits hurr"

So, with users being actively taught not to provide it, of course no (reasonable? :-D) person is going to know it and thus provide it to make it available for use
I've always had a dream that someone would maintain a list of GPUs that can be powered off of the PCIe bus. Not just one less cable to deal with, but I actually know the peak power draw won't be over 75W instead of whatever BS number they use for power rating.
I agree for the most part. Collapsable dropdowns and jQuery drag-and-drop are nice-to-haves, but I also clearly remember the hellscape of state management in js/jQuery and I'm not to keen on going back to that.
I don’t get how this is supposed to be enforced. Say your license says “no hate speech” and I have a bunch of models and code and I make, I dunno, a rewrite of the Old Testament[0].

You see it and somehow connect the dots and you think I used your AI to do it, now what do you do? Sue me? What is the threshold for it being worth your time, given that it’s nontrivial (maybe impossible?) to prove that your model was used for the thing you prohibited, and not some other model or combination of models?

I guess you could somehow watermark your model’s output but that radically decreases its utility and can probably be defeated anyway.

So I really don’t understand, besides performative and politically fashionable “alignment” signaling, what this even means.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bible_and_violence
Sucked that they did that. But they were there for centuries; their kids didn't do it. If Moorish descendents are bereft of virtue owing to the sins of their fathers, does the same apply to the descendents of the European invaders of America?
> I am not presenting arguments. Only observations and inferences based on my understanding on the evidence.

That is what counts as an argument! An argument is a technical term from logic and includes inferences and observations (observations are single step inferences). My bad on using logic jargon, but yes, inferences/arguments/proofs all apply here. So what system are you presenting this inference in? Is that objective or subjective?

> B. If you declare my “argument” subjective (and therefore false for you, but true for me) you agree with my overall claim Q.E.D.

No, the real beauty of subjectivity is that it allows me to disagree at any level. And I disagree with you on your point above, invoking the full power of subjectivity.

In fact, let me do 100% subjectivity on the whole set of comments here, and declare all your statements false for me.

(Also, the above is proof by cases. And step B/C's conclusions alone don't go out to the outer level alone as you seem to assume. You have to combine them both).

Now, I should be getting paid for doing a logic 101 in the comments ;)
I'm lucky! I get to play with a DMS-10 all day if I want to at work. It's a really cool piece of tech and seeing how little circuitry is on each of the MANY add in cards just reminds me how old it truly is. It has a two CPU system which swaps back and forth between the "cores" every day, and has a really scary "One Bus" error light when there's an error with the CPUs. Luckily I've never seen that lit!