skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's been quite a bit of work on enhanced weathering (google the phrase). Even powered by coal and diesel, it's entirely feasible at global scale, provided we are willing to blanket a fairly large area of sea with rock flour.

Heirloom's approach, turn limestone into quicklime and then let the quicklime turn itself back into limestone, is different, and I don't know how the energy economics work out for it.
Hold on, am I reading the paper correctly? In the 5.1 attack, if you use "Add to contacts" in Outlook, this will bypass DMARC protection completely? So by adding someone to contacts you are essentially allowing their email to be spoofed?

What the hell Microsoft?
Simplified to the point of stupidity. We have been rich for longer than that and wages have stagnated/flatlined compared to wealth creation since about the 80's.

And (as sibling comment says) people of more means (say upper-middle class) aren't more obese than poor people. It's more like the opposite.

This is just the myth of the pleasure-button rat extrapolated to humans, which has been debunked in any case.
Flexport CEO says he's rescinding job offer letters for candidates
They are also heavily invested in Solid state battery technology, but nothing has panned out from that yet either.
Wonderful, reminds me of the good old days!
As does Dovecot's delivery agent.
The entire foundation of the US banking system is directly opposed to the claimed point of Zelle. Which is why any business that wants to convert the very "soft" money of the banking system into anything harder (eg cryptocurrency) inevitably needs to plan for and eat losses.

I'm somewhat sympathetic with your point as applied to fraudulently induced yet properly authorized payments. But it's utterly untenable when talking about unauthorized payments from someone else gaining access to a bank web interface and things like that - the security posture of banks and the security properties they expose to customers would have to change drastically to change that. And frankly assuming a system already has to deal with the second kind, dealing with the first carries basically the same burden.
A forum member started a topic to point out an issue with the Fog Creek website: On the top-left Fog Creek logo (which could be clicked to go to the main page), the tail of the letter 'g' was non-clickable. The poster pointed out that this should be fixed. Joel himself (who rarely participated on the forums) commented along the lines that the guy should immediately check himself into a mental hospital.

It was pretty hilarious, a lot of people took issue with Joel's comment and it was the drama for a few days. Standard web forum stuff :) Hmm, now I wonder if that kind of comment would be judged harder in today's climate!
> The IRS is trying again right now to offer free filing and the Democrats are in charge of Congress and the presidency.

No, Democrats are not in charge of Congress; Republicans have a majority in the House of Representatives and Democrats have a narrow majority, relying on two members that fairly consistently undermine Democratic policy priorities, in the Senate (and even without that problem don't have the 60 votes it takes to move normal legislation over a filibuster in the Senate.)
Was Trello from the same company ? It was first awesome sass product I have seen.
The “beats debugging” part I took it as meaning “it is better than spending that day debugging”.

I have fought the ownership rules and lost (replaced references by integers to a common vector-ugly stuff, but I was time constrained). But I have seen people spend several weeks debugging a single problem, and that was really soul-crushing.
I think Brave hews closely enough to upstream that even if they leave out a feature like this, they still help enforce Google's control of the web by enforcing Chrome's status as "the standard," that many devs target.

But, otoh, maybe perfect is the enemy of good here.
Refuse to localize interfaces so that people around the world are forced to learn English as much as they were in the '90s. (That's how I learned it. :p)
I’m strongly inclined to agree with this. The first screening layer of many HR departments is completely automated.
What do the scams actually look like?
Cool, I didn't know this existed. I think simple ones like `yes` can be very interesting just to see how the base code of a utility (that writes to stdout) is written.

https://maizure.org/projects/decoded-gnu-coreutils/yes.html
The bug being described is that Microsoft will run spam checkers when receiving emails for Microsoft customers, and they will check domain ownership when sending outgoing emails, but they won't run spam checkers or check ownership when email are received to an address which is used for email forwarding.

In addition, other major email services such like Gmail will not run spam checkers against Microsoft since they assume that Microsoft has done their due diligence when sending emails.
This is absolutely amazing! I wish more related content were made in this format.
But a payment as part of a fraud is often an nauthorized payment. This is what people don't realize. An authorized payment is one that you agreed to make; if you didn't get what you expected in return, that doesn't make the payment unauthorized.

Banks have no legal obligation to refund authorized payments, any more than they have obligations to refund people who took cash out of ATMs that they lost as part of a fraud.
Since they're moves subscriptions to a separate tab and not your default feed years ago, most people just scroll the homepage instead of going to the subscription tab.

Honestly, I prefer it that way. I don't always want to only watch a creator's most recent video. If they have some good videos from years before I clicked subscribe, I'd like youtube to surface those for me.
It's not intrinsic to async functions; you can block on a future inside another future via e.g. pollster or even manual polling.
Your link says

> The mRNA-1273 vaccine showed 94.1% efficacy at preventing Covid-19 illness, including severe disease

It prevented “severe illness”. I agree with that completely. I said as much. It didn’t say it prevented you from “getting in”. Preventing severe illness is a win. I’ve taken Covid shots every six months for that reason - especially since I have virus induced asthma. But the government originally marketed it as preventing Covid. This and going out of its way to pressure tech companies to suppress what we all agree is the truth now has led to Covid anti-vaxxers.
That tweet had it backwards, more tokens in tokenizer means that the 16k token context window typically allows for even longer passages than if LLaMA were 16k
> The first Cerabyte solution, CeraMemory, will come as a cartridge that contains sheets with ceramic coatings. If you looked closely at the data stored, it would look like "quasi-punched cards in nano-scale."
It may well be, but when I try to download the pdf it fails.
> But writing code like that is a very diffferent experience from, say, async JavaScript,

I write a fair amount of code in Elixir professionally and this isn't how I view it.

There are some specific Elixir/Erlang bits of ceremony you need to do to set up your supervision tree of GenServers, but then once that's done you get to write code that feels like so gle threaded "ignore the rest of the world" code. Some of the function calls you're making might be "send and message and wait for a response" from GenServers etc. but the framework takes care of that.

I wrote some driver code for an NXP tag chip. Driving the inventory process is a bit involved, you have to do a series of things, set up hardware, turn on radio, wait a bit, send data, service the SPI the whole time in parallel. With the right setup for the hardware interface I just wrote the whole thing as a sequence, it was the simplest possible code you could imagine for it. And this at the same time as running a web server, and servicing hardware interrupts that cause it to reload the state of some registers and show them to each connected web session.
Yeah I’ve noticed that too. Adding a toggle soon!
This is groundbreaking work. While the critical role of astrocytes in buffering glutamate extracellular levels in CNS is well known (reuptake), this studies goes much farther and reveals new cellular and functional complexities and mechanisms.

First, there is evidence for approximately nine subclasses of astrocytes within hippocampus of mouse and human. Whether class membership is fixed or plastic is not yet known. Most readers may assume these types are fixed. Don’t.

Second, several of these astrocytic types have the capacity to handle glutamate to a much greater degree than others. The type 7 astrocytes win the glutamate processing award. This heterogeneity result looks very solid to me. But again, astrocyte “type” may wander over time and stage.

Third, the type 7 cells dynamically release glutamate via vesicular exocytosis and modulate neuronal and presumably also astrocytic function. The speed of exocytosis is not yet well defined but is is not unusually slow even by the standards if some types of neurons (modulators). This is the strongest novel claim of the study. I would love to see transmission electron microscopy of glutamatergic vesicles in these type 7 astrocytes. That would make me even mire comfortable with the claims of this paper.

Note—The distinction between neurons and glial cells is a useful heuristic but the more you know about these cells, the blurrier the distinction becomes. Horizontal cells in retina also blur this boundary.

Great work.
I don't know anyone who drinks anything but black coffee. But sure, extrapolate your cultural practices as universal truths.

... we all know that sugar is addictive like meth, in any case. ;)
https://imgur.com/a/cQoxAOC

Using: https://replicate.com/fofr/sdxl-emoji
Young people jump on new trends. Young men have problems finding a date, young women generally doesn't. Old women have problems finding a date, but old women like other old people don't jump on new tech things like AI boyfriends at the same rate as young people do.
The punishment for shareholders should be massive loss of value and complete loss of dividends.

And we get there buy fining these companies into oblivion and ensuring their executives are removed from positions of power.
What happens with circular require/import calls? Anything weird when requiring/importing the same file, such as instantiating multiple singletons? The two systems have fundamentally inverted trees when it comes to running JavaScript files and I'm curious if anything funny happens.
Yes, SPF makes forwarding suck
Seems like this would likely be for emissions reasons, not theft reasons. There's plenty of cars that want the catalytic converter to be as close as possible to the engine. Ultimately it's a packaging constraint. If they just wanted to fix theft issues, they'd just have slapped a steel plate and claimed it was for aerodynamics over where the cat usually goes.
Hot off the presses from the JVM Language Summit a few weeks ago; The Challenges of Introducing Virtual Threads to the Java Platform [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WsCJYQDPrrE
Fair enough, but it was never a problem because most software like Terraform would not have been open source to begin with in the good old days. So in a way yes, what you said is true, but I don't think the takeaway is "open source used to work just fine", but rather "sometimes a non-open-source license is really what works in this scenario".
What about the other way? There could be a trait that means “references have the same escape semantics as a stack frame”, perhaps called NotLeaky, and then a variant of tokio spawn could require NotLeaky, and return a non-‘static future. NotLeaky could be inferred in the same way as Send and Sync.

As a bonus, high-availability systems could require NotLeaky at the top of their event loop, precluding runtime memory leaks.

Edit: that wouldn’t work, since the future could be leaked by the caller… will read that reference.
Taking money from person A and giving it to person B doesn't actually make anything cheaper.
> Saying their product perpetuates stereotypes but ignoring its reflecting the entirety of medias bias is ignoring that all media perpetuates these stereotypes

Not being further up on a hierarchy of many bad actors doesn't absolve you from responsibility. What goes into these models is an editorial decision, as is which one to use in your software. This author isn't distributing models and they aren't being held to task over the model's content— they're generating images from those models and distributing them, and those images are what bother people. If they used the same model but somehow didn't get objectionable results, nobody would know, let alone care.

You say the media is to blame? Sure. When you start generating content with a particular perspective, you are media.
Did the Federal Reserve promise me that cash was always "safe, fast and convenient?" Are they getting a cut of every dollar I spend?
For many years the best language(s) experts have been trying to have compile time and run time strings live together happily ever. They come tantalizingly close but don't quite succeeded. Maybe it is time to entertain the idea that even if compile and run time strings look so similar as to be almost the same - maybe they are not? Maybe they are actually more dissimilar than they appear? Compile time strings to me look more like symbols table: strings unique and ideally sorted. The offset can be a handle - then uniqueness means we can == or != compare handles rather than strings. If the table is sorted, then < > <= >= compares of symbols via their offsets just works too.
Because a somewhat novel solution to a well-understood problem is easier to find a market for (both for the product, and for the company, which has to sell itself to VC's.)

If its a novel problem, its harder to sell.
Oh definitely not every time i visit, it's probably working as designed. It's just that across ~5 devices it feels frequent. Plus logging into other devices is made more difficult by this email-only option. Just my own personal gripe, it's probably unique to me haha.
>It's probably about five people working for a year from being ready.

The trouble is, we actually have tens/hundreds of people, all working on their own. The blessing and curse of open source development
Their road map to denser storage, TB/cm vs GB/cm, mentions tapes. The cartridges make sense since they're essentially cd-roms, CeraTape on the other hand with 10 nanometer coating seems like magic.

> Meanwhile, CeraTape (2030-35) gives away the storage medium type in its name. These data tapes will have a 5 µm thick substrate with a 10 nm thick ceramic coating.
Low transaction limits? I regularly send $xx,xxx through zelle. Guess I got to up my game..
An angry face at minimum. Bared teeth. Glaring eyes. You know, the obvious.

I mean that is dead obvious, right?

Or, if there is some deeper symbology that I'm not aware of, that. It would be nice to be surprised.
Hydrogen is a poor bet, but it's more important domestically in Japan where their industrial policy is attempting to steer away from reliance on China as a major supplier (for batteries). And the SUV is really only a compliance vehicle for the state of California - it's not really intended to sell well.

Both Leafs and Teslas are examples of cars that depreciate like crazy after purchased. Meanwhile, a hybrid Rav4 or Sienna with 50k miles can be had for... $2000 off of MSRP.

If you wanted a new EV Toyota just based off of brand loyalty, and Toyota just sold you a crappy rebadged Leaf, Toyota would not be left with much brand loyalty.
> Additionally, SpaceX has engineered a new electronic Thrust Vector Control (TVC) system for Super Heavy Raptor engines.

This is a pretty big deal. Musk has mentioned this a long time ago as being something that will happen.

SpaceX is moving to direct electric motors rather then having a pressure base system in between.

This improves the T/W ratio of the engine and should be both more reactive and less error prone.

Not sure if any large rocket engine has ever done this, I imagine not.
The nuance is that the SPR only diverts a small fraction of the oil drilled annually. The majority as I understand it is used for immediate US consumption.
The cops don't care enough to do the paperwork and get the subpoenas. Next time suggest that the ex school employee is a terrorist. The KYC compliance and financial crime divisions won't get activated if you don't push the issue. Your average city cop just doesn't give enough of a damn. The paper trail and financial surveillance systems are there, you just have to make them pursue it.
Vote for a government that wants to limit immigration to what can be sensibly "absorbed" and enforce immigration law.
The miniaturization of what are in some senses fired clay tablets for information storage would be a fascinating development.
I'm using a Microsoft Surface and had the same problem when trying to click using the trackpad, but tapping it on the touchscreen worked.
The vaccine prevents illness, that's exactly what you are quoting. Thats what the trial was looking for. Look at the chart, about incidence. It absolutely did prevent getting Covid.

I don't understand what you are trying to say. It doesn't merely prevent sever disease, it prevents all incidence of disease.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37433681
"Struggles to master" is weird angle when a correct one would be "has not attempted"
Large language models with controllable working memory
It's liberating to give yourself entirely to another person, to make a supreme act of trust and faith and love, to say to that person that he is everything in your life now, and you forsake all others, because he is worthy of your trust and faith and love. It is liberating to be protected, to be cherished, to be placed on a pedestal. It is liberating to have someone who will lay down his life for you and your children. It is liberating to promise to each other that you will stay together, in sickness and in health, for richer or poorer; that is liberation from worry, from doubt, from fear. It is liberation from want or need or desolation, because no matter what happens in the family's life, you will have each other. It is liberating to come together in complementarity, to each take half of the duties and rights and responsibilities of a marriage, and to be able to complete one another in terms of household responsibilities, child rearing, earning income, social activities.

I've seen some rather un-liberated comments above, such as "oh no! we could never make it as a family on a single income! both spouses need to work... or else!" "who can afford children in this economy? we're DINKs for life; we barely get by!" so it's rather apparent to me who is enslaved.
An artist-centric approach to AI innovation
Remove DHH for CoC Violations #977
> provided we are willing to blanket a fairly large area of sea with rock flour

That sounds like a different type of disaster.
Is there any reason to believe "offsets" won't be used to game these numbers?
there are such browsers and search engines, but looks like majority prefers to use services with quality backed by revenue from relevant ads.
What I don't get is this obsession with making corporations people, except for the criminal part. Why can't a company be "thrown in jail" by cutting its heads off a jailing them. They want control but they don't want liabillity/responsibillity, they want rewards but no punishment, wins/gains but not losses. No matter what they do, they still win somehow and we continue this cultural narrative of meritocracy and equitable treatment under the law, but also unlimited campaign financing
> It's almost certain you'd have deployed a dual stack ipv4 and ipv6 internal network...

For the ones that needed Internet access, sure. But, a huge chunk of these machines were machines that never, ever, ever talked outside of the corporate intranet, so they never needed an Internet gateway, and NAT was never an issue. Assigning these boxes an address from a ULA would have worked just fine.

> ...you'd have to re-number the ipv4 part anyway,

As mentioned above, for the machines that did need to talk to the Internet (which required them to have v4 addresses) yeah, sure.

> ...and still probably end up with a mess with ipv6.

I don't see how this follows from what you said.

The way you generate ULA prefixes means that you're highly unlikely to ever have to renumber ULA-using networks that you want to merge. Do you have specific addressing perils or pitfalls in mind?

(Bear in mind that you're talking to someone who has been happily using IPv6 at home for twenty years, and someone who's quite aware that companies like Comcast, T-Mobile, and a bunch of other telecoms run IPv6 on their infrastructure (and often their customer-facing) networks, trouble-free, and have been for many, many years.)
So naive—-or is this just—click, click, clickbate.
>(and the discussion on whether they are actually sound is still open!)
Do you have a reference for this? Frankly, maybe I shouldn't ask since I still don't even understand why stackless coroutines are necessarily self-referential, but I am quite curious!
This is fantastic. Thank you for sharing!
Use AI tools like midjourney to recreate the scene from a text description
It's not just fraud you need to worry about. Here's a horror story for you. A few years back I was moving to a city for graduate school and needed to rent an apartment. A friend of mine toured the place and when we decided to rent the landlord asked if we could send him the security deposit using Zelle. I sent the deposit using his contact information, but he never received it.

I spent three weeks being passed back and forth by one bank being told I needed to speak with they other bank. They confirmed the money had been debited from my account, and confirmed it was not deposited in his, but nobody could tell me where the money went. I called Zelle multiple times, but all they would tell me is I needed to talk to the banks. Eventually after three weeks the money was quietly returned to my account with no explanation. After a bit more digging it appears my transaction triggered some fraud alert, but neither myself, the depositor, or either bank was notified of this.

To add insult to injury, during this process the people in charge of Zelle at my bank (which rhymes with Space) told me I was out of luck, because using the Zelle for any type of commercial transaction, including sending rent or security deposits, is against the terms of service. Looking back over the terms of service I found they were 100% correct.

I also found that Zelle is basically just a front-end for the existing ACH Direct Deposit system. It was created by a consortium of banks to compete with services like Venmo, but it at it's core a very different service. Venmo actually provides value by acting as a middle man: Venmo pays the recipient and collects the money from me. Zelle is just a way to send money directly to someone's checking account, but by using their email address or phone number instead of the account and routing number. This is why there is absolutely no recourse if anything goes wrong.

tl;dr do not ever use Zelle.
Nice! More time would be good (or a no time limit option). I like the element of being able to make inferences based on the code even if you're not familiar with it, narrowing down to a handful of candidate repos and making an informed guess - but this takes time and the 60s you get doesn't feel like enough to comfortably read the whole list of repos.

Being able to quickly eliminate languages might also be good - if you see some code that you know is Python, for example, a little filter bar would be a nice way of shortening the list. Great concept!
I’ve often wondered why node doesn’t do 1 in this list. It would solve 95% of the problems, I’m sure.
If only they can fix their milkshake dispensing machines.