skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The authors argue that the best way to reduce the bloodshed would be to cut cartel recruitment

Okay, but how? The whole article goes on about reducing recruitment, and how incarceration isn’t the answer, but never specified how do you reduce recruitment?
Happy customer here. Kagi is by far the best search engine there is.

When I first started using Kagi a year ago or so, I compared results with Google every now and then.

Now? Never.

10 bucks a month for a tool that I use multiple times every single day is more than reasonable. The results hit home virtually every time.

There are variety of features to customize your searches but truthfully, I never found the need for them. I've only blocked/deprioritized some domains, that's it. The results are just so good.
So says every dev who introduces a memory safety bug.
Not unless you're trying to get a job in Australia :)
Could you have leviathan sized animals with no phytoplankton? Seems like thermal vents would provide a lot less energy than the Sun, but I’m really out of my depth.
There is no requirement for federal bailouts. Large airlines have at times been allowed to go bankrupt, and that's fine.
The 3 Person Unicorn Startup
I'm glad you posted this - I went back just to see this and gave an audible laugh. More than a little comical!
The first one. It can be produced through non-biological processes and is fairly stable, but is also necessary for "life as we know it".

Gaseous oxygen would be 2 - it's highly reactive, so if you detect it in an atmosphere, it means there must be some kind of activity going on that replenishes it. On Earth, it's what life does.
I don’t think it’s all that much more: basically every bundler I’ve used uses browserslist to include polyfills for the developer’s target audience.

But, also, I think this sort of easy path inflicts a huge cost on the ecosystem as a whole: writing to the standards and expecting your users to supply a compliant environment solves a lot of N*M problems in the dev process.
Expenses have a way of ballooning to fill your income, so my wife and I decided to drop to one income when we had our children. It's been fine without daycare or nannies.
Usually when you respond to a post you address what is in the post. Posting that you think it’s a stupid question adds nothing to the discussion. Doubly so when you don’t bother to present an alternative way to look at it.
Sure. But the issue is when they have insider information on how a vote is going to go, when the vote impacts stock prices. She has material information that the public does not.
Proton Mail Bridge lets you use a third party email client.

https://proton.me/mail/bridge

https://proton.me/blog/thunderbird-outlook-encrypted-email
The US is a very rich country that is very close by, of course the drugs flow there. To single out the US is like blaming trees for forest fires. They're part of the the problem, but it makes it seem like you just want an easy thing to point a finger at, whereas the grim reality is that it's complex and theres a ton of players and plans that'd need to go into motion to ever improve things.
Why not? If the evidence can be fact-checked on both sides, then its credibility can be established. All this depends on what kind of evidence Canada has (if at all they do).
Oh this reminds me of Cixin Liu's (of the Three Body Problem fame) short scifi Mountain.

It describes an alien species that lives in the mantle of a planet. Their explorer finally dug through to the crust, when they were met with never before seen liquid water that instantly kills them as well as their (non water proof) equipments.

Fascinating short story.
So is IQ a "largely pseudoscientific swindle" to quote a popular article from a few years ago, or is it not? Because if the consensus is that it doesn't matter, then why bother using it as a metric here?
Innocent until proven guilty isn't a legal concept that applies to international relations, it is a colloquial phrase that clarifies rights in certain criminal cases. But also, "silence is an admission of guilt" is in direct contradiction to innocent until proven guilty.

There are a variety of reasons why Canada might not provide proof to your satisfaction. One might be that it would expose intelligence channels that they are trying to keep alive (literally, in some cases). It has also only been a few days, and there is likely some pretty serious maneuvering on both sides where withholding information is important.

I can also assure you that most Canadians, including the PM do not care in particular about "Khalistanis", or really know what that means in the context of Indian politics. Before this week, I would be surprised if most Canadians knew there was a rift between Hindus and Sikhs

Canada does need to provide proof, but in Canadian politics you simply don't make an announcement like this as the PM without strong evidence.
Europa Report (movie): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=avzqYgtpdMQ I enjoyed it ^^
Hah, my bad. I guess I confused with something else. Apologies Mr. Miyazaki and wishing you a long and fruitful life! :D
Nice. Is this a fine-tuned gpt-3.5?
Getting Started Building a Chatbot on Towards Data Science
jQuery is the one that’s outlasted them all, but yes - there were absolutely other frameworks in use. It also discounts the detour into the Backbone era before Angular and React took off.
Because you’re abusing your professional position and employer’s trust for personal gain.
Is this actually a thing? I know there are videos of watwr hammer on youtube (US centric)

There are no regulations afaik in Europe in domestic = no-industrial plumbing and sure we have quarter valves which you can quickly turn off. I never ever heard of a bursting pipe because of water hammmer.
I'm guessing something like this would work

# Redirect port 8080 to local port 22

iptables -A PREROUTING -t nat -i eth0 -p tcp --dport 8080 -j REDIRECT --to-port 22
Low Bandwidth Matrix is the answer to that, and it’s currently on hold unless it gets funded: https://matrix.org/blog/2021/06/10/low-bandwidth-matrix-an-i...

It might also get changed as part of Sliding Sync refinement.
There's not really any issue with asbestos as long as you leave it alone and don't mess with it. It doesn't need to be torn out unless you're renovating.

> "THE BEST THING TO DO WITH ASBESTOS MATERIAL IN GOOD CONDITION IS TO LEAVE IT ALONE!" [1]

[1] https://www.cpsc.gov/safety-education/safety-guides/home/asb...
It is the first time I hear a out kagi. What for me, as a developer, would be the selling point for using kagi instead of say phind.com?
I just signed up for ultimate two days ago. Oh well, I suppose the extra $15 is going to a good cause.

edit: You can switch pro-rated, nice.
> Perhaps it's tax related.

Like a deduction? I don't know why people talk about tax deductions so weirdly. If you give away a dollar, and through deductions avoid paying 25 cents of tax on the dollar, you still gave away that money. It's not some clever scheme to benefit you. At most you get to brag about a moderately higher number.

If you meant something else, I'm very curious.
anyone paying for kagi here ? how's it comparing to duckduckgo results ?
I don't understand this argument though. The car company did not disclose any sexual history and only the location data that it says it collected. That things can be inferred from the data seems like a legal slippery slope. Are there examples of such cases going to trial without being thrown out?
Only if your IP address has been listed as suspicious. For the rest of us, we see an non-manipulated image.
Real Estate’s Hidden AI Revolution
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_and_cross_cousins

Kinship systems are neat.
fwiw, in the “Port” directive in sshd_config you can just add another port number declaration and SSHd will listen on both ports.

Port 22
Port 80

Much cleaner than iptables magic; though I have done similar iptables redirects before it is almost always a bad idea. :)
To be fair, there was overlap between "Communists" and "scientists that worked on the Manhattan project".
I'd imagine kids that happen to grow up in households with two granddads or two grandmas would find solutions - I remember we called the latter two "grey grandma" and "white grandma" on the basis of their hair colour, though I'm not sure how often we used those names to their faces.
And of course plenty of adults call their parents and step-parents or parents in law of the same sex the same thing.
I'm curious if there are any languages that don't have separate words for "mum" and "dad" though. Tried googling but all the results were about how different languages use similar words for each term individually.
Great Book about the music industry
That's what, 10-15 zero days in about 10 weeks? What is going on at Apple??

And it's not like these were found due to increased testing and code reviews. Many were observed in the wild by 3rd parties.
The first line of TFA makes it clear, that he, Michael Bloomberg, is personally doing this.

> "Billionaire, philanthropist, and former NYC Mayor Michael Bloomberg announced this week that he will invest $500 million into his campaign to shut down coal plants and halve gas use by 2030."
Something on the order of

iptables -t nat -I PREROUTING -p tcp --dport NNNN -j REDIRECT --to-ports 22
> an industry that periodically starts a fare war that requires federal bailouts

American airline tickets contain a 7.5% excise tax, $5.60 per-trip September 11th fee and another excise tax of $4 per flight segment. (That's in addition to the usual sales, payroll and corporate taxes.) Taking just the former, I'm curious what the net give/take ratio is. Because it might be argued that we run our airlines as an indirect tax on high earners to fund the jobs program that is the TSA.
It did?! :(.

Shame. We should be scrambling to land probes there yesterday.
taleb's argument has changed to IQ only matters for downside, not upside.
this is an area that gets very political with architects, managers and other non-coders having too much of a say

a lot of paralysis on the app dev side as the status quo is easier than fighting for a sensible outcome

its also something that yes, benefits stakeholders... but only on a 2nd/3rd order effect of outage avoidance & remediation.. so theres not a huge reward for doing it really really well in many shops
What Big Tech Knows About Your Body
The answer to this is to stop regarding humans as worthless the instant they lose their jobs. This is the other side of the coin of venerating "hard-working Americans" -- everyone who's currently down on their luck is the opposite: worthless, lazy, stupid, entitled. Those same people "asking for government handouts" were "hard working Americans" just recently, up until forces beyond their control caused their workplace to shut down.

The economy is receiving enormous benefits from increased automation and AI and will only continue to do so super-linearly (if not exponentially) for the foreseeable future. We get to decide whether those benefits should go entirely to the people who already own everything, or whether some fraction of those benefits should go to everyone. If we can finally recognize that hundred-billionaires exist not by being a million times smarter and more productive than everyone else, but by riding the waves of a heavily interconnected and increasingly automated economy, maybe we'll finally accept heavy taxes on the beneficiaries of such automation that can be distributed as basic income.

So that's the answer, or at least a huge step in the right direction: basic income. For everyone.

Meanwhile, let's still shut down coal plants, shall we?
I don’t have a dog in this fight but this is geopolitics. Unless you're absolutely sure, you cannot accuse other countries of planning and executing hits on people living in your country.

Now, on the other hand, a person living abroad, advocating for basically secession and creation of a new country, with a massive following also living abroad (+700,000), get gunned down in a country with some of the most restrictive gun control laws and there's no suspect in custody? It's odd, to say the least.

The world is getting more divided by the day. We're practically seeing in realtime the world is dividing itself into factions.

Interesting times indeed.
Dead NFTs: The Evolving Landscape of the NFT Market
Who else will call a POTS phone line when there's an alert?

Fact: I'm not going to hear my phone ping in the middle of the night. I'm much more likely to hear my phone ring.
Give it some more decades... the ""good"" thing about the WWs was that humanity finding its sanity the one or other way, could just stop with it. What veterans may have to say could pale soonish vs unstoppable new hell.
> Say you're, like, an employee at DataDog, and you're involved in a long-term M&A discussion with Cisco that you know is competitive (I've had the pleasure of witnessing one of these at Arbor Networks). Things are looking great, you've picked up a bunch of strong signals that Cisco is definitely going to make a move, and then: the talks fall apart.

I don't know about the law, but where I work insider trading policies also applies to vendor and supplier stocks. Trading on that info would cost me a job, at the least.
At the scale of Youtube and Google Image Search, saving even 1% of data transfer is worth a lot of money and yak-shaving efforts.
I think Kagi sounds interesting but the business model is a tough one outside of niche HN types. E.g. I am interested but can't be bothered to pursue it as it seems like an unnecessary additional SAS model cost to my monthly budget.

How does search quality really change my life?

Entrenched behavior is tough to overcome especially ostensibly free products.
You keep bringing this up, but I don't see how it's relevant considering Hardeep Singh Nijjar was 8 years old at the time of the bombing.

> Wiretaps by Canada’s intelligence agency had been erased before they could be used as evidence

Is there any evidence of a coverup? The trial was ~20 years after the wiretaps were collected which leaves plenty of time for incompetence/negligence to do the job.
The implementation of every BLAS implementation I'm aware of basically looks like this:

if (dims in range A)
gemm_implA
else if (dims in range B)
gemm_implB
else if (dims in range C)
gemm_implC
// several more implementations...

The immediate call function is invariably a switch over several implementations, and by the time you reach that call, you have actual knowledge of dimensions.
Because they could have moved to a server based app not using RSC and seen similar gains, so the deception is they are trying to make it seem like RSC caused the gain (and riding on the back of a hyped new technology) whereas it's not really the case.
For servers I'm exclusively using Debian for 20 years and there was literally never a problem while upgrading from one release to another. Of course there were hickups with packages but not with the core system.
I expect something similar for BSDs...
International Travel Digital Security: How to Keep Data Safe
I've found https://tiddly.packett.cool/ is great on desktop and mobile
I'm ready for beach front property when Jupiter finally becomes the Sun's companion star to warm up Europa
Proton offers an IMAP/SMTP bridge so that generic tools can do whatever they want.

This makes backing up emails trivial.

Tutanota still doesn't have an easy way to export all emails.
Yes. I like the NestedText approach, but I do feel like it needs an official optional "blessed" schema description language for type validation, instead of "here's a dozen ways to do NestedText validation in python".
https://www.cnn.com/2015/10/05/americas/brazil-wrong-directi...

"Waze app directions take woman to wrong Brazil address, where she is killed"
Only Yesterday was a lovely movie and really touching. (Would recommend it in Japanese with subtitles)
More discussion over here from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37585157
> infinitely better than the dumbbell system of attempting the calculate the CO2 emissions of a corporation

Agree. But you need a border adjustment tax mechanism.
Not if your parents are siblings
>Making an assertion while being wrong does not mean you were guessing. You were simply wrong.

This distinction is made up. It doesn't really exist in cognitive science. What does "simply wrong" even mean really ? Why is it different ?

>Yet the vast majority of the time, when we are not guessing, we are correct.

We're not good at knowing when we're not guessing in the first place. Just because it doesn't feel that way to you doesn't mean it isn't so.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3196841/

If you asked most of the participants in this paper, they'd tell you straight faced and fully believing how decision x was the better choice and give elaborate reasons why.

The clincher in this paper (and similar others) isn't that the human has made a decision and doesn't know why. It's that he has no idea why he has made a decision but doesn't realize he doesn't know why. He believes his rationalization.

What you feel holds no water.

>But it doesn’t really know what it knows

Yeah and neither do people.
We now have games which rely on shooting millions of rays per frame for rendering.
That's how we get locked in to that model e.g. how processors became optimized for LLVM/the C ecosystem (whereas in the past there were Lisp optimized processors, general processors etc.)
The GitHub Security Lab’s journey to disclosing 500 CVEs in open source projects
Hmm most of the things I used search for are now covered by ChatGPT (for which I use the api which costs cents).

I don't think web search is still important enough for me to pay for. A year ago it would have been. I originally signed up with kagi but I wasn't too impressed and then they came with the limited plans and that was it. Not sure if I'll go back now.

And yeah like the article says it was priced for "silicon valley bros". Even $10 is a lot on a Spanish salary still. But it's doable and 300 for $5 is a decent deal IMO. I wouldn't do that many.
Genuinely curious, are there people out there using newer versions of this package with old / unsupported versions of Node (in production)?
> Could you have leviathan sized animals with no phytoplankton?

Yes. See e.g.:

https://www.biointeractive.org/classroom-resources/how-giant...

These aren't "leviathan-sized" but they could easily provide food for something that big. The base of this food chain would be chemosynthetic bacteria. After that, energy is not the limiting factor on size.
Congress still subsidizes airlines to fly to some smaller airports through the Essential Air Service program. It's not a mandate; airlines can choose whether to participate.

https://www.transportation.gov/policy/aviation-policy/small-...
Ok so this is for i18n and in English would just be “cousin”? Can we assume there actually is a language somewhere that makes this particular distinction and has a word for it?
Actually yeah for Atlas, I guess they automatically bill you as if it was 2-3x Enterprise Advanced licenses so there's no discussion. I thought it was the same as Enterprise Advanced but I guess not. With EA each unit above 256gb is billed as an additional license. See [0] [1] [2].

[0] https://www.mongodb.com/community/forums/t/for-mongodb-enter...

[1] https://www.mongodb.com/community/forums/t/for-mongodb-enter...

[2] https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/mongodb-sizing-guide-sepp-ren...
Must go paid at $50/mo after waitlisting 1000 emails, got it
I don't think Mexico is actually trying to root out the cartels. The corruption, bribes and threats are more powerful than Mexico's will for rule of law. I don't disagree that U.S. demand for drugs plays an enabling role here, but it's telling that the cartels are based in Mexico and not within the U.S. A cartel kingpin could eliminate a huge problem class by not needing to get drugs across the border, but evidently that's easier than evading the DEA on their home turf. Why does Mexico not have an equally fear inspiring agency?
Valiant attempt but I remain pretty sure that cups as a measurement are insanity!

Also… butter with honey mixed in?? Is this also American?
Been a paying customer for a year now, it's very much worth it.
It's not focused on coding; it's general purpose.
This requires paying about $10/month to Apple and doxxing yourself with a lot of PII.

It also requires that you as a homeserver sysadmin a) have a Mac, b) install Xcode, c) know how to modify and compile iOS applications, d) want to deal with rebuilding and reuploading and re-seeking app approval on major API changes because long-un-updated apps are not allowed in the App Store, etc...
But in the era when spinning rust startup disks were in use everywhere, no app would autosave. I can’t imagine the carnage if MS Word or Excel were just violently killed at the first sign of memory pressure back in the day.
I think they had better success integrating hardware companies, but SA — which was pretty much a hardware company — was a pretty big counter-example. I’d also argue the further they strayed from their core market, the worse the results. See also: Flip and Linksys.
HackRF One is an option. There are a number of others. Legality varies by country/frequency/power level.

Can also make a Raspberry Pi act as a transmitter (https://github.com/F5OEO/rpitx), which could hit the zwave frequency but not the zigbee one. (Also, make sure to put a low pass filter on it.)
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.blogspot.r... FWIW there are handy calculators for situations like this.
Haven't gotten through the whole thing, but it is enlightening in lots of ways, not just "eat this".

For example, I like what it said about eating your food in a different order. With no change but the order - eating fiber first, then proteins and fats, and carbs last - your glucose spike will be minimized, by quite a lot.

It also said we get cravings when our blood sugar drops. And it always drops after a spike.

also, walking for 10 minutes after a meal helps lessen spike.

EDIT: good summary someone prepared:

https://www.believebig.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Glucos...
Thanks for the kind feedback! It's definitely something in the back of my mind. I feel like I need to collect a little more content to fill a whole book, but I'm enticed by the thought of writing one nonetheless.
Development? Yes. Runtime? Highly debatable. At a bare minimum there are other frameworks with a significantly better runtime performance story than React.
Depending on the application.
Take single-window editor (think notepad) for example. If the "load" command is blocking, what can you do?

You cannot allow editing - the existing buffer will be replaced once load completes. You can show the menu, but most options should be disabled. And it will be pretty confusing for user to see existing file remain in read-only mode after "open" command.

The most common solution if you expect loads to be slow is a modal status box which blocks entire UI, but maybe shows progress + cancel button. This definitely helps, but also a lot of extra code, which may not be warranted if usual loads are very fast.
That story is crazy. The first part of it is here:
https://www.polygon.com/animation-cartoons/2020/5/28/2127086...

In the book Alpert goes on to relate how he had to baby-sit the entire process right down the final mix in order to keep people from messing with it.
I mean your mother is successfully using Apple's highly sophisticated sandboxes and things like authenticated pointers. (sHe's On AnDrOiD)

For Qubes specifically she can understand theres a bank Qube and a Facebook Qube and a nothing-special Qubes and its all color coordinated. She doesn't even need to know they are VMs, they're just color coded windows
AI and Wisdom
>Best of times, worst of times

Also mentioned here:

https://plex.collectivesensecommons.org/2023-09-20/