skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Induced demand is the point of road expansions. The government wants more people travelling because it pumps the economy. Never understood this argument since it actually agrees that the government is accomplishing its goal.
I don't know, let me know if this is slippery sloping or something, but I don't see why the issue is the state has too much power. You will always have a disenfranchised political minority unable to force the majority to follow whatever political position they want. There's conservatives in my city who feel disenfranchised about crime; does the city have too much power, then? What if I feel disenfranchised about no one believing me in an Among Us game?
So I mean what I'm about to say completely sincerely. I don't know if english isn't your first language, if you have a completely separate cultural background, or you fall into a neuro-divergent category that presents problems with communication. I get that the english language is full of idioms and unstated assumptions, and further that text online communication lacks the tone and body language cues that make reading some of those side channels harder. Regardless, you seem to have a lot of communication mis-steps and moments of being "not clear", around this and other problems that have come up with your company in the past.

You're the CEO of a company trying to push something forward, you should probably put some serious thought into getting a PR person to either vet the things you're going to say, or just have them speak for you and your company and stay out of discussions yourself. It's one thing to have occasional mis-communications, but when you're very publicly having multiple "mis-communications" that are resulting in negative reputation for your company, you're actively doing harm to your employees and their work. Open transparency that isn't filtered through PR speak is a laudable goal, but by the nature of being a business and a business owner, you're going to be held to a higher standard than your average anonymous forum poster, and consequently you need to be aware of when your "open transparency" is a liability rather than a positive for your company.
> How do drones get around the issue of communications jamming?

AESA derivatives as bidirectional communication devices seem like they will render jamming a lot less effective. Simply by virtue of being able to pump radar levels of power into communication.

And current trends seem to be converging on flocks of drones, of which one or two can be specialized with uplink. Or simply babysat by stealthy HALE platforms like the RQ-180.

You'll have to blanket an area with ungodly amounts of energy to fully jam point-to-point, highly directional links, especially for close range hops.
I'm just trying Kagi out now, having done about 2 searches of my initial free 100. So far one was better than google and the other no worse. The "no worse" one was for something where I already suspect there aren't any good results to find.

Fingers crossed, but I have a good feeling about it. If it goes well the pricing seems fair.
I'm very interested in cognitive biases, some of the writing in that area has some interesting takeaways on the pitfalls of memory:

- _Mistakes Were Made (but Not by Me)_ - Tavris & Aronson

- _Thinking, Fast and Slow_ - Kahneman

Both of these are more "popular science" writing than "solid scientific" writing, however.
Today’s AI is ‘alchemy,’ not science
It's not on that page, you can only switch to Verbatim on the search results. OP was mistaken.
Even better than that, while some of them can sync over wifi directly, most of them sync over Bluetooth, to your app which must be logged in, which does nothing except use the phone’s internet connection to upload the data to garmin, and then the app needs to re-download all the data from garmin’s server before it can be displayed in the app.

So they can sync over Bluetooth… but in a format that garmin’s app can’t use or understand so you must be connected to the internet to actually see the data.

For a device which generally should work with bad/no internet, it’s completely insane.
Fair point, networking always makes things more complicated. I'm not sure it's really that much more complicated though. Like any concurrency problem with shared state, a single-writer and multiple readers keeps things simple, eg. a single host is authoritative and any changes are made there, and any file changes trigger automated scripts that distribute the changed file over NFS, FTP, etc.

As long as new nodes start with the same base configuration/image this seems manageable. Simple to do with inotify, but even prior to that some simple C programs to broadcast that a change is available and listen for a change broadcast and pull the changed file is totally within the realm of a classic sysadmin's skillset.
The issue isn't whether everyone is responsible for their own actions, it's with who feels qualified to pass judgment on other people.
More than two caregivers in the form of same-household extended family has been a norm in many cultures and is probably in many cases better than the nuclear family as a norm (its, a minimum, less in danger of collapse to a single misfortune), though its a worse fit for a capitalist economy that relies on labor being a fluid (as is marriage itself, once women entered the workforce on equal terms rather than being excluded or treated as accessories of men.)
The principle of quickly googling any logical principle that suits you, and then claiming, roughly, that it is applicable here, and that if you disagree, you are effectively denying that 1+1=2.

HN at its best.
I have a vague recollection of being given the choice on a 90s vintage distribution with some warning about security and password length if I did not use shadow passwords. At some point in the early 2000s we started authenticating regular users against AD but the shadow file was still there for root.
ryujinx doesn't use the GC for their sub-systems, they use a mix of manual memory allocations throught their allocators or RC

For such project to succeed, you have to be able to optimize your memory allocation strategy

If you just rely on the GC, you'll have bad surprises (why does my game stutter during gameplay?!), they already have multiple due to their double dip on the JIT, nothing prevents the JIT compiler to compile during your gameplay, causing massive stutters, just like how shaders compilation is an issue at runtime
yes, that is how journalism works.
idk man you do you but my beef patties surely have more than 51% meat in them.

You should watch a few documentaries about industrial scale food factories, especially meat: https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x10tzbi

What ends up in a lot of supermarket patties is the leftover of all the other "higher quality" meat parts, you get stuff like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aponeurosis &c. which don't exist in regular minced meat. We even have a term for these in France, "minerai de viande", literally "meat ore", back in the days it mostly went to the trash or for animal food. Some products are so processed that they can't be legally named "meat" but "meat preparations"
> you can never design a grid that relies solely on renewables.

If the wind is always blowing somewhere within the grid, yes you can.

Adding storage makes it cheaper, but it's not a necessary part of the design.
Not sure you know what CPPA stands for. Your objection makes little sense.
That isn't different, Verbatim search isn't on the advanced search page. You can only get to it from the search results page like in my earlier comment.
I was hoping for more reasonable dialog here.

Dismissing this with a weak ad-hominem is not constructive. Being that @dang effectively does the same thing she did, would you say the same to him?
Eye brain vision by Hubell

On intelligence.
I tried that on slack for a while, it made no difference. I don't think most people read the status message. The medium lends itself to the "Hi" type messages unfortunately, there's not really a way go constrain human nature, other than to not use instant messaging at all (I also tried changing my status to a note telling people to phone me, that didn't work either)
It means it hasn’t been verified, which means you can’t be sure a lot of it is useful at all.
AI can absolutely say "that looks like a civilian target, maybe I have incorrect info" or "a little kid just ran into the target area" or "the controller says I just shot at friendlies".

What makes you think that AI can't incorporate those into decision making? Pilots do these through instruments anyway.
Linux File Permissions: A Simple Guide
Switching from Bitbucket Server and Bamboo to GitHub just got easier
How behind on yum updates were you anyway?
The amount of effort and how extreme the US in its anti-Iran policy is kind of insane. They basically using the full hammer of the treasury. US Iran (and ME) policy has been utterly broken for so long.

Trump and his leaving of the Iran Deal was utter insanity.
being homeless and sleeping rough are very different. To pretend the issues that cities in the US have with homelessness is anywhere near the same magnitude as that of Delhi is disingenuous.
Between clear-cut horror and ideal pristine old growth, there is a world of managed forests that fix carbon with an economically sustainable model. Not the best biodiversity but mixing sixteen species makes the initiative top tear already.
> Six months ago it was a global chip shortage that had supply chains backed up around the planet.

chip != chip. TSMC manufactures hundreds of products, check out slide 4 of the last quarterly results [1].

"AI" (on 5nm or below) is currently only a smaller share of total capacity. 7nm was only around 50% utilization, compared to 110% a year ago.

The recent chip shortage was mostly from 28nm or above. Think automotive, and the like.

The inventory correction happening now is from a strong reduction in smartphone business, and HPC is also down thanks to PC sales declining 10-15% this year.

And there is nothing surprising about this, TSMC has been guiding this inventory correction for more than a year now.

[1] https://investor.tsmc.com/english/encrypt/files/encrypt_file...
Is part of the AI the worms? such is life on Arrakis ;)
It’s a bit surprising considering that even Windows has libarchive now.
Pickle files are cringe, but they're also basically unavoidable when working with Python machine learning infrastructure. None of the major ML packages provide a proper model serialization/deserialization mechanism.

In the case of scikit-learn, the code implementing some components does so much crazy dynamic shit that it might not even be feasible to provide a well-engineered serde mechanism without a major rewrite. Or at least, that's roughly what the project's maintainers say whenever they close tickets requesting such a thing.
“Help, iterators made my Rust program slower ”
IMO, the burden for strong evidence is on the people trying to interfere in my private affairs.
"Utter lack of evidence"? You sound like Texas's far-right Senate Republicans who this past weekend acquitted state AG Dan Paxton in his impeachment trial for bribery and other offenses, on grounds of a supposed lack of evidence — even though Paxton's whistleblowers and other accusers were (AFAIK) all Republicans and the impeachment had been voted by an overwhelming majority in the GOP-dominated Texas House, with a solid majority of House Republicans voting in favor of impeachment.

"Utter lack of evidence"? As the hoary old chestnut goes: Denial is more than just a river in Egypt.
I still eat sugar laden kids cereal every day since childhood. I am 58 now. I rarely exercise beyond walking 3-4 days a week. I have normal BMI, normal blood pressure, and I am not diabetic. I am not convinced they are as bad for you as some "experts" claim.
I would like to have a browser extension for that.
Yeah, and that's totally legitimate interest. Has nothing to do with sleazy lobbying and attempts to curry political favor.
> Not every character needs to be a always fully good and flawless God.

No one said they did.

The issue isn't that the characters don't fix every single possible problem. The issue is that the author doesn't seem to be aware that some things are problems.
Your laptop backup could be encrypted. New problem: where to out the keys. Maybe another storage account with different access controls.
I though the Itanic was still supported by HP.
Also to clarify: there are platforms (like linux) which de facto have nonfailable allocation, if you run out of memory the system will oom kill your process, and neither zig nor rust will save you from that.

I believe In practice the most common place where failable OOM is a big deal is in embedded systems programming
AFAIK, IPv6 adoption is held back by hardware. My ISP doesn't provide IPv6, but its DNS provides IPv6 addresses just fine.
Two initiatives I've thought about:

1. Schools receiving state tax dollars must adhere to percentage-based breakdowns of general tuition use. Basically, only x% of general tuition can be spent on administration costs, sports facilities, etc.

2. Percentage of tuition covered by tax dollars is set by local demand for that degree path and adjusted periodically.
Occasionally, I’ll talk to someone suggesting a dynamically typed language (or stringly-typed java) for a very large scale (in developer count) security or mission critical application.

This incident is a good one to point back to.
> 1. Why did they plant only tree species that are frequently targeted for logging? This makes the whole experiment very suspect. The linked article talks a lot about restoring forests, but why restrict the tree species to those that are profitable to log?

Because the whole point of tree planting is forest management. That's why whenever there's a forest fire they spray it with glyphosate so that other trees don't grow, then they plant GMO trees that can live in glyphosate doused soil.
I am a lead on Kargo. That's a great approach you've described and Kargo helps you make that approach work even better. It's not trying to re-solve problems that are already solved well by config management tools or by Argo CD. It provides a higher layer that integrates with those to orchestrate the progression of changes from one environment to another...

So in your example, suppose you changed something in your Kustomize `base/` directory. With _just_ Kustomize and Argo CD, those changes roll out to all environments all at once. With Kargo, you can progress the change and (re-)validate it environment-by-environment.
> UBI

UBI still incentivizes divorce. It offers unconditional financial support to single mothers.

> Abuse

We're talking about no-fault divorces. Divorce, with cause, has always been legal -- abuse, neglect, abandonment, sterility, addiction -- there have always been ways to deal with these issues.

More than half of all children will be raised in divorced households. The idea that 50% of fathers are abusing the children is absurd. There is a very clear lack of awareness on how severe each of these issues are. Yes, abuse by parents
> Sandstorm is an open sourceplatform

hmmm, feels pretty unpolished to me
The world has plenty of countries where the military decides who gets to be the President, to sit in the legislature, to serve as a judge, etc. Or maybe a group of senior military officers rule the country directly.

In quite a few of those countries, a "top reason" for the military seizing control was that the (civilian) political process became profoundly dysfunctional and/or violent. Claims that civil war and/or widespread anarchy were imminent (or worse, before the military stepped in) may have plenty of solid evidence behind 'em.

My impression is that the U.S.'s top (military) brass really, really wish that no such situations occur in the U.S. At this point, I'd guess that they have a fair number of ideas, for "all our choices are horrific" scenarios. (But few of those openly discussed, and ~none written down.)

However dull Gen. Milley's statements in the article might be, I'd say there's a subtext - along the lines of "Dear idiots and troublemakers, do remember that the U.S. military does exists, and will for-sure be profoundly unfriendly to you if you cross certain lines."
I went to michigan and tons tons tons of people ended up at the auto companies. Sure many left the state, but there's no doubt that the state had many more educated high earners because of the university.
This is quite funny for me because at first I didn't understand what the problem is.

In German, if you ask this question, it is expected that your question is genuine and you can expect an answer (Although usually people don't use this opportunity to unload there emotional package, but it can happen!)

Whereas in Englisch you assume this is just a hello and nothing more.
> memory exhaustion safety

Sure this more like DDOS mitigation, so it memory related safety, not memory safety.
Finally, we have a deadly simple React Component for Dynamic Island (Introduced by Apple iOS)!
So I wasn’t imagining the change in pungency of the chili crisp at all.
I see your point but at the same time I'm looking for alternatives and guidance isn't really alive and langchain is just... a lot of stuff(arguably bloat..) and I don't see any obvious easy value from it like I see in lmql/guidance.
It might not be a happy thing to own but it's certainly historic.
If you haven't notice, lately AI is pretty good at woking with information that never seen before.
Which reputable sources do you use?
Also imagine all such exposed data sources including those that are not yet discovered... are crawled and trained on by GPT5.

Meanwhile a big enterprise provider like MS suffers a bigger leak and exposes MS Teams/ OneDrive / SharePoint data of all its North America customers say.

Boom we have GPT model that can autonomously run whole businesses.
Perhaps one distinction would be that ethics change across time and country. So it might be possible to run a test in 2020s UK that cannot be repeated in 2030s.
That's a little like saying that smartphones weren't really new because we had mobile phones and calculators and cameras and video cameras and handheld games before.

Zig's comptime is revolutionary and really new in that it replaces many other separate features and is the basis of Zig's minimalism. Figuring out how to discard features is much more difficult than adding them, and simplicity is something that's impossible to add once it's lost. The message is not the existence of a rather general compile time execution, but that with a particular design of such a mechanism you can do away with other things.
Or maybe you never worked in certain domains of problems ? Not everything is a web app
Why are we against modifying our processes to align with a particular software platform? Maybe it is much easier to follow such guidelines during the early stages of a company, but much harder later on. Do standards exist in billing systems?
You'll never guess what Rosie the Riveter was putting rivets into...
I think we should avoid assuming intentions. If they want to follow up they can, otherwise we should assume the best.
It's always funny that wiz's big security revelations are almost always about Microsoft. When wiz's founder was the highest ranking in charge of cyber security at Microsoft in his previous job .
The problem is that is what most companies want. They don't want to spend the money nor get the feedback beyond "Best case standards". It's a calculated risk.
Not sure your office or WFH office was spun any better.
Weird, I still use the quotes to search for phrases, IDs and other things and it works well. Never noticed they changed anything.

Any specific examples of queries you wish worked differently?
> Reading texts? That's borderline abusive.

Would you mind explaining why you think so? To me, reading someone's texts is impolite, but I cannot comprehend why it would be in the same category of misdeeds as physical beatings or sexual abuse.
Not just psychology. Even the claims within this very paper are hard to test. Anything involving evolution is almost impossible to test. The "science" is mostly observational and descriptive and arrived at through logical guesses.

If all of "science" involved strict rigor to the "scientific method" we'd have none of the social sciences like anthropology or evolutionary psychology.

This paper is simply pointing out differences in view points.

I think the general idea in psychology is real though, the paper gets into details which is a bit pedantic. In fact the paper literally states that they are all in agreement that all brains evolved from a common ancestor. This would be the "reptile" and for sure common features in our brain such as serotonin stem from this "reptile" brain.

Psychology gets a lot of bad rep for the reproduction crisis, but evolution should largely be worse because we can't experimentally verify anything without time travel.

So it's not like this paper is about true science defeating pseudo science. It's all really speculative.
I just traded the distractions of the office for the distractions of home. I prefer garbage trucks to the distress of morbidly obese co-worker without a gallbladder who insists on eating an entire greasy pizza at the workstation next to me and then farting and lumbering to the bathroom a dozen times. Repeat daily for a year.
Because there is a population 'bulge' of younger people who haven't yet had children.

For a very simplified model, imagine at t=0 there were only 'x' people all of whom were twenty-years-old.

Run time forward to t=20 - some of the twenty-year-olds will have died, so the surviving population will be maybe 0.95x, but also some will have had kids, let's say the fertility rate is 1.0 children per woman, so the group as a whole will have had roughly 0.25x children. This means the population has grown to 1.2x despite lower than replacement fertility.
I use a Ubuntu raspberry pi with a cheap usb3 jbod array from Amazon that can hold 5 HDD. I use zfs on it in raidz1. It’s absurdly cheap, can serve about 80 Mb/s on a 1 gbps link, and is entirely sufficient for local backup. I don’t do any offsite. Set up to back up time machine, windows, and zrepl. Runs other services on the pi as well for the home network.

It’s so easy to set up an Ubuntu image that I control completely and I would rather do that than run some questionable 3rd party NAS solution and excluding disks costs about $130.
Let me tell you about the laptop connected to our network with a cellular antenna we found in a locked filing cabinet after getting a much-delayed forced-door alert. This, after some social engineering attempts that displayed unnerving familiarity with employees and a lot of virtual doorknob-rattling.

They may be rare, but "real" pentests are still a thing.
Is UPnP really unsolicited?
Ask HN: What are some great non-STEM podcasts from around the world?
I am mostly looking for espionage, history, coming of age, geo-politics, diplomacy/foreign policy, archeology etc.

Preferably non-fiction and top-notch!

Do share your favourite ones.

Please mention:

- The country it is from.
- The language if it's a non-English show.
For any language to be labeled as a "better c" language, it must solve this problem, having better enums is a requirement

It's actually one of the reason I initially gave Zig a try, not Comptime, it was Tagged Union
Yandex's image search is pretty good
If they could change that could they … power vs trust issue.