skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the formalism of both this article and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37517118, "base units" are specially designated physical quantities, while "dimensions" describe how physical quantities scale under changes to the scale of measurement.

Customarily, capital letters like M, T, L, etc., refer to dimensions, and you would something like [1 kg] = M to say that 1 kg is a quantity that scales like a mass. A PLT analogy analogy would be to compare physical quantities to values and dimensions to types.

In practice we can refer to dimensions by base units, but it has some mathematical benefits to view them as distinct. Hope that clarifies things!
I'm only a novice at programming, but my usual rule is if the indentation gets too far in, then it's time to put it in its own function. When it becomes hard to follow, I will put it in its own function doing The Thing(tm). But I won't break down every small logic into its own function - it's just too much.
If you can do in vitro gametogenesis, you could, theoretically, produce a thousand healthy embryos, then just screen them and choose the ones that correspond to your "design criteria" best.
I was looking for a cheaper alternative than Yubikey etc - then I found token2.

Their FIDO U2F costs only 5 euro.

Now I can say to people I talked to that they no longer have any reason not to use security key.

https://www.token2.com/shop/product/token2-t2u2f-security-us...
I started to do this a few years ago and it works for a short while, often just enough that I need. I also have done it for extended period and the bells from the finger tapping start to turn choppy, less like bells and then the tapping eventually stops creating sound. It is very weird phenomenon to me.
a plucked chicken - cos it meets the definition of a man that 'walks on two legs, without feathers'.
You're right, denser living is unpopular. It's so unpopular that we had to make it illegal to stop people from doing that thing they don't like.
Sure, just make something that has a barrier to entry that will filter out non-nerds. From what I can tell Ham radio is basically just a chatroom with an entrance exam, for instance. Anything done in a constructed language like Esperanto would be another filter.

There's nothing stopping anyone from making a website duplicating the original OKCupid method. It's just that it requires someone willing to say "no" to the Marginal User and stay niche.

And from what I can tell, Mastodon is duplicating the original, pre-value-extraction Twitter experience. But the main filter it has at the moment is the network effects from Twitter and Facebook; as it grows that filter effect will be reduced.
There is a small selection base boards prescribed by Google, that a manufacturer can built a Chromebook around. That base board covers pretty much everything AFAIK, except for touchpad, touchscren, pen input, etc.

I count around 40 base boards[1] that are still supported today, one year from now it's 37, two years from now it's 31. And you see much fewer variety in newer devices.

The x86 boards are very similar, you'll often have the same board just with a newer CPU/SoC. It just means you have one more device in the regression test lab, it won't necessarily create more work.

[1] https://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/developer-information-f...
> where the fact that you are connecting to a Tor node is extremely obvious

Yes, additionally, it has been concluded that it is impossible to hide the usage of Tor from the ISP, VPNs do not help. The usage of Tor is obvious.

> but don't want you to use a VPN

If you can't use Tor safely, it would be unlikely that you can use a VPN safely either.

> That may give you privacy, but it hardly seems like it makes you anonymous.

What makes you say that? There are millions of Tor users connected at any time, if you believe the number of users is an issue. I suggest you read more about Tor on their website - https://torproject.org

> Rather, wouldn't that send up a giant beacon for anyone at your ISP who cares to look at connections they (or the authorities) might want to pay more attention to?

No, I don't believe so granted that you live in a western democracy.
Looks interesting but I can't imagine my cat wearing this - she'd try to remove it; case is quite big and would annoy her
The problem in the past with css was the inconsistent browser implementation, this should be solved since some years.

And now we have native nesting, wich was in old times a reason for use things like sass/scss/...
CSS-Variables too, so theming is not a pain in the a.. anymore.

You can use overbloated frameworks, but i did not see a reason anymore for that. Especially when you develop component based. Tailwind on a top level is ok, but not within a component and child items, unnecessary complicated.
https://www.stride3d.net/features/#vr
Please read my other replies, although it is fair to ask me this! Like I have noted, I do have some plans to jump ship if it comes to it. I have the vast majority of my user base on a mailing list for announcements (security related and important administrative, not promotional). If push came to shove I’d use it to make an announcement. I always have a backup for discourse immediately, and I have an archive dump of all threads and chat data from discord. I have a plan to make a simple import script for all “forum” threads in discord to discourse and release that at some point for others to use for their communities.

Do not assume the worst of posters, some of us are just as smart as you I promise, it isn’t fair to assume I had no plans :).
That's not an IP leak.
> Cannabis use disorder was associated with an increased risk of [...]

They didn't prove cause and effect, only association.
Parking can be very expensive to build. This is a great thread on that. https://www.reddit.com/r/LosAngeles/comments/6lvwh4/im_an_ar...
Our VPN recognition is behavior-based. So, there is probably a chance that the IP address you are using is showing some of those behavior patterns.

A behavior pattern could be that your IP address is being shuffled around random locations that go beyond the normal location shuffling of an ISP connection.

Also, if your IP range is listed in some public datasets that belong to a VPN service, we could recognize your IP as a VPN.

Please reach out to our support and let us know about this. Thanks
Honestly, a change in management could turn it into that. Then suddenly the collected data becomes useful.
I always go back to the reference https://gmpreussner.com/research/dimensional-analysis-in-pro... for programming language support. It's updated from time to time, and incorporated the work done on Ada in the 2010s. Good read.
You've got the wrong perception of even the most sophisticated end-users out there. 5 GPG keys, deposit boxes / vaults in different states.. I mean what the hell? Even an old beardy maintainers won't be bothered by that. You're talking about government-level threat models here.

Heck, even the idea of having to renew your resident GPG keys is a nightmare, let alone in different states. If you even let your master key expire on the device, you won't ever be able to renew it or it's derived SSH keys, and will have to reset the device. That's not to mention fried keys, stolen keys, etc. Consumer-grade vaults can be picked in minutes, and most large banks do not issue new deposit boxes anymore.

Any paranoid/sophisticated users would be more than happy with having their SSH keys in 1Password & using their agent, or having one key at home w/ home alarm, one key on them.
Delphi 11 Community Edition
Normally, yes it is, but in this case, we force people to build parking even when that is not the most profitable use.

https://www.reddit.com/r/LosAngeles/comments/6lvwh4/im_an_ar... shows the impact of parking minimums on housing costs.
This is super cool. Not usually a comic guy, but makes me want to read the series to be able to recognize what derivatives pop up in the future.
Have you considered that your coworkers are not sociopathic and only your perception of them is altered?
I think it’s called Gemini
So much wrong with your comment. Interns working for free and blatant racism.

A good sales person knows they need to be able to connect with their customers and not piss them off with stupid unnecessary comments.
Yes, and there are some other tricks you can do. The underlying problem is that "fully constrained", to the solver, means "cannot be continuously varied". It doesn't mean "there is only one solution". So what you get, for instance, is a point being constrained to a distance from a line that the solver will allow to be on either side of that line, at the correct distance, so if the line moves further than the distance when you update parameters, everything falls apart as the solver picks the other solution.

That specific one you can force by adding a construction line between the point and the constraint line, with an absolute angle constraint on the construction line. Because lines have direction (a hidden direction! Got to love critical functionality with no representation or control in the UI whatsoever!) the angle constraint forces the solver to pick only one of the two solutions because the other would make the angle 180 degrees out.

There are other problems that are much harder though, that I haven't yet figured out how to work with, mostly involving arcs. It's easy for the solver to flip which side of a circle a tangent constraint solves to, and because in that case there often isn't a fixed angle to work with the construction line trick doesn't work. When that happens on an arc, you end up terminating a line in free space, or wrapping the arc the other way round the circle, or something. I do wish arcs would only allow constraints between their endpoints.

What would solve a lot of these cases is a winding order constraint you could apply to a set of points - "make sure these 3 points in this selection order are always anticlockwise around their median" or something - to disambiguate solution pairs, but I dread to think what the UI for that would end up looking like.
I understand the frustration, but do we really want to shame payment processors for not being perfectly moral gatekeepers?

Afaict not allowing sex work isn't Stripe's choice, but requirement of the credit card processors they work with.

We really need more system-wide approaches for what it's OK to make money with.
I can’t be entertained by crypto mining? One man’s entertainment is another man’s boredom. Maybe we ban professional sports as well?
> "the sound would disappear when I stood up" - doesn't sound like tinnitus.

Laying down or standing up could have an influence on some types of tinnitus I guess, as can movement of the neck on others for example. I wouldn't rule this out a priori.
Have to agree. There is a lot of wild stuff going on that is visually tiring and hampers readability
I have always felt interval inclusion was overly verbose, at the expense of typing a few more characters, but also legibility.

(lo <= x and x <= hi)

I would like to be able to combine these, for any number of weakly or strongly ordered values:

(lo <= x <= hi)

(a < b < c < d)

Much easier to read. Especially with the suggested canonical low-to-high comparison order consistency.
You're gonna have to give a source for that
Yep, thats the same guide I used a few years ago as well!

I use it daily for Github/ssh in general - and the 2 slots are used for part of passwords for a couple of other things.

I have a couple that are used daily, one in a safety deposit box (which is the "master" key), and a stack of new ones on my desk in case anything breaks. (I used that Cloudflare offer to get a hefty discount on them).

I also have a paperkey copy that lives elsewhere.
> for what you get, the performance is horrid.

Well Starfield is the n-th iteration of Bethesda hacking on their Gamebryo fork, and this has always been true (Fallout 4 - Skyrim - Oblivion). Not that these were bad looking games in their day, but they always kinda ran like dog.
that's not contradictory, the Section 230 exceptions which create liability under by SOSTA/FESTA are intrinsically tied to humans, of which AI has a monopoly on being exempt as non human.

its obvious these are just fig leafs for punitive actions masqueraded as liability concerns, but AI is superior in this way as there is no need to always wonder about whether a human is being sex trafficked. the market likes the content and the content creator is unencumbered. send it
That is true, the first thing i ask myself when i read "Frontend Troublesolver -
Nue is a powerful React, Vue, Next.js, Vite, and Astro alternative. It might change the way you develop for the web forever."
... was, how?

And then came a code size comparison, this example is ok, but display it later, show first a simple example in which way it change it, e.g. a small code snippet? How does Nue look?
Libsodium is a great library, but as I'm in the Rust ecosystem and since we all must Rewrite it in Rust I am very interested in the RustCrypto project[0].

I previously used sodiumoxide[1] libsodium bindings in my projects but they are in maintenance only mode and wouldn't accept patches to build on other platforms (we had raspberry pi users complaining they couldn't build our software because of sodiumoxide). Maintaining cross platform C libraries which use assembly primitives is pretty tricky. The ring[2] library - which is used by rustls (a better tls library for rust) - is notoriously annoying to cross compile because of its use of C and assembly.

[0]: https://github.com/rustcrypto
[1]: https://github.com/sodiumoxide/sodiumoxide
[2]: https://github.com/briansmith/ring
Somebody posted a fix on the Cloudflare forum, disabling HTTP3 makes the sites load fast again, worked for me
https://community.cloudflare.com/t/severe-problems-with-supe...
You do know that unused styles get removed and Tailwind gets converted to plain CSS?
That could be it, the client is LG webos so not that popular.
What the article talks about is AI-generated explicit images involving celebrities. Calling that "non-consensual porn" is a bit of a clickbait, as it normally implies things with a far higher degree of badness.
ARM probably provides 10x world impact/value compared to LinkedIn.
Oh my God. The sneaky `else` at line 3400.

edit: another one at 3826 with a preprocessor define interleaved.
I am curious -- if you are a business and buy Google Ads, and they tell you how many impressions and clicks you got, are those numbers verifiable? How effective is it at filtering out "bad" clicks, like the ones from a competitor who wants to exhaust your ad money? Is the situation similar?
Exactly my point. One could have maybe one LinkedIn profile but easily dozens of ARM devices.
Tails uses a less secure model because it relies on the system firewall to block any non-Tor connections. This means that any user to root vulnerability will leave you naked, deanonymized. Additionally, protocol leaks, or unintentional leaks are more likely to happen. Both of which have happened in the past and are not mere speculation.

I've commented in this thread that at one point, such a vulnerability was left unpatched in Tails for years despite being documented and a PoC existing.

Whonix on the other uses two VMs, one of which runs Tor and the other applications, and connects via an internal network. This means that non-Tor connections are impossible, as the VM where you run software is completely unaware of the real, external IP.

This raises the level of exploit needed substantially, from user to root, to remote kernel exploits or hypervisor escapes.
Reactive power is by definition unused.

A constant stream of demand that does not fluctuate and can be turned off at a moment's notice without any dire consequences, that's bad at base load? How so?

These heat waves and extreme cold events are purportedly unprecedented, due to climate change. Should we be surprised when electricity infrastructure designed for normal times gets strained? I've been in countries with rolling power outages, I wouldn't call the Texas grid badly engineered. Considering it's a standalone grid I'd say it's got to be fantastically engineered to have the uptime that it has, I don't think the UK even has such a resilient system.
I would suggest you to read this:
https://www.antutu.com/en/doc/119646.htm
And the British had been making Rum in the Caribbean since the 1600’s.
While I understand he did this in order to not have the hassle of going to court over these issues he brings up. There is not a single doubt in me that DC is not going to try and take this decision to court anyway, no matter how few grounds they actually have for it.
For someone who isn't really into comic book stuff - Good.

Watching from the sidelines it's clear these companies extract every bit of value from the creators, while also making sure they have 100% ownership of their output.
As important as a simple „getting started“ is a more complex showcase with modularity, some integrations etc. Many frameworks on FE and BE die on that hill, being easy to start, but hard to scale.
I think that we both can agree that less = better, so I don't see your point.
Enshittification is only a problem from the point of view of the non-paying user. But the on-paying user has no say in what happens to the app.

As they say, if you are not paying for the product, you are the product.

Enjoying the generosity of other people is fine, but it gives you no right to expect it to last indefinitely.
Made it up
How Apple Lost to the EU
Feels like a welcome relief from a new LLM adjacent thing.
It can also help you understand what physics you should be using / taking account of.

A metal ball travelling 1m at 3 m/s and I’m pretty confident I can get a good approximation using the basic Newtonian equations.

An irregular shaped object like a Kangaroo travelling 50.000 km at presumably many hundred of meters of per second and I need to think about a lot more! Not least that this kangaroo os travelling about one and a quarter times around the world so the spherical nature of the world needs to be taken into account!
One is VC funded darling from US.
Other is more than 20 yo german infrastructure company that doesnt do marketing and starts to slowly eat from the AWS pie because they are cheap.
I’ve witnessed the following:

1. A director screaming at a subordinate.
2. Employees working so hard that they had to take time off due to health reasons, related to overwork. All were on visas and in this job market they don’t have a lot of options.
3. Employee A being so mean to an employee B that she started crying in a meeting. Employee A wasn’t even reprimanded. I obviously no longer work there.

But yes, it is my perception that is wrong.
In this case, I hope they do - and that people keep making them do it - soon DC will need a legal team just to deal with these cases - or they will learn to give up.
Well, I think so, too. But only after seeing them in real and not just on some blurry, distorted picture.

But I also think, most people have the potential to become serial killers. Hunting and killing is deep in our genes after all and society can mess up people pretty bad, so some turn their animal instinct against society, while maintaining the facade on the outside.
When do I reach for this instead of AlpineJS or HTMX? When the team is bigger?
Because of the constant growth any real reduction in housing costs would have be temporary. Or it would have been in the 1945-2020 period.

Also, it would have created an environment that would have been totally unaffordable for families. Families don't work well in cities, because you need space. So that means a family of 4, with each kid a room, needs to pay 3-4 times the price a single person needs to pay, just for housing, while only making, at best, twice as much.

So families moved away. Families are also the ones that have the numbers, for voting, and the money ...

That, and stress in cities is 10x what it is in suburbs.
non-consensual AI porn, what a clickbaity title.

Two things as an aside: This is one of the reasons why we told people they shouldn't upload too much about themselves to the Internet.

And secondly, celebrities kind of spread images and stuff about themselves as a dayjob, and many of them make a lot of money from that. I dont see why I should feel bad for them. This is what happens if technology moves on.
Unless you're uploading huge files at night it probably isn't that big of an issue
> enshittification via greed

You are right. The greed of affectionate users who refuse to pay has destroyed many a service!
Hybride Place – Manage your office visits
Populating the page: how browsers work (Web page loading performance related)
Another FE framework (sigh)
Empty boat makes me think of support of digital services.

Google saves millions upon millions every month by claiming "it's an automated system, we didn't choose that action, so we aren't responsible". There is no chat support to complain to for most of their products.

This model is spreading across the economy: intentionally "leaving boats empty" so people feel like there isn't a person to be mad at.

But corporations are not faceless autonomous entities: they are collections of people willfully choosing to craft this facade of emptiness to avoid responsibility, costs, or even awareness of when they do harm.

These boats are not empty, but the people in them want you to believe they are.
So like the office then? Your 12" light laptop that you use for travel breaks? No worries, here is a 17" 8 year old machine that will break your back carrying around everywhere, and cant be used on a airplane.
Contrary to this i run lots of stuff on Hetzner no problem. Even with Tailscale. Running solid VPSes in this day and age is not rocket science as AWS wants everyone to think.
This doesn't look like an outage at all.
> Diagnosis: GKE customers using Kubernetes version 1.25 may experience issues with Persistent Disk creation or deletion failures.
René (dev in the game Dome Keeper) opinion about Godot
I think the parent has a need to represent multiple partners.
I'd never heard of iNaturalist until recently. Then it turned out one of my young adult family members had started developing quite a reputation on there - has found a few undescribed/ambiguous/out of range species of animal in quite a short period of time, and I think that it might have a strong influence on their coming career.
I'm not an expert on american copyright law at all, but personally I wouldn't touch these ips's. I can only imagine the nightmare of litigation it will bring. Being the "first" on any kind of legal gray area is usually just an enormous waste of time and money. But the decision by this artist to put his work on the public domain, while still under contract with a 3rd party, may create some interesting developments in the future. I just think waiting and seeing is the smarter option.
It's an interesting project but the website is full of statements that range from strange to downright false.
1. The comparison to React's ListBox is unfair until you reach feature parity.
2. The "nue levels of speed" makes it look like Nue the tool beats the hell out of the competition but then in small text it says it's a comparison of the project home pages. Why would anyone care about the size of the project home page?
3. The whole section on Tailwind in the FAQ is just false.
I don't think this distinction is often made in practice, even though it might be useful. As far as I can tell, combining Tao's approach here with a Clifford algebra approach (where energy is a scalar and torque a bivector) would be entirely possible and solve this problem.
Even better instead of a interrupt driven state machine implemented as a switch statement that linearly progresses. Do it using 20-25 small chained callbacks spread over a couple of files.

Bonus: Uncle Bob teaches us not to use comments.
Crazy, I used to love Fables. But then I also used to love Vertigo (the "more adult" DC imprint that was closed in 2020 after almost a decade of being killed off slowly) where it used to be published.
I would say check first how easy is to access the remote storage, eg S3 on amazon is not block storage, needs work to setup etc.