skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> what other forks has support for that

Waterfox has had these features for a few years now.
Yes - bikes and people honking senselessly is incredibly noisy. In Asia, a lot of shops simply blast music in hopes of attracting customers (not sure how that works)
Thank you very much, I'll be checking this out!
Well, realistically we need the world to care about STEM as much as it cares about the Kardashians.

Almost every human being reaps the benefits of our technological and scientific progress in some way, but only a small portion of us contribute to it.

Of course, there are plenty of other important areas of work, but it certainly wouldn't hurt to have a higher percentage of people be interested in this stuff.

It's just so crazy, that using "cutting edge integrated circuit R&D" as an example, there are maybe what, a dozen people in the world who are intensely familiar with that ecosystem? And yet it forms one of the pillars of our entire modern world.

I think people in the medical field are probably the most important, though. Can't do science or write code if you're sick, so I have an intense appreciation for them; they help all of us.
Would be interesting to have some hard data with comparison for other cities like Hamburg, Stuttgart, etc. (probably not Berlin, as it's too much of an outlier). How many hotels, how many beds, in comparison to how many people.
Me asking HN: Would it make sense to file a complaint to any specific organization like the FCC/FTC/BBB?
Completely agree with all of that, but I would add that even if you never have to write any assembly at all, just the ability to read your own code in disassembled form is a superpower. It's not hard to learn the basics and, in addition to the ability to debug performance issues, it will forever inoculate you against the "magic compiler" delusion and keep your code somewhat grounded when you actually see what any new abstraction actually turns into.
I wonder why they don't try layering a transparent LCD panel over an E-ink display. It seems like you could either intelligently turn it on and off when higher refresh rate and color are needed, or simply give the user the ability to turn it on and off manually for a lower power, easier on the eyes, mode that doesn't provide color.
The closest thing is a ZX Spectrum Next, for the lucky ones that manage to own one.
This seemed to get a ton worse in the ‘00s. A lot more stuff used to be closed on Sundays, have no holiday hours, and close earlier.
For tests in Postgres you can kind of do something similar by creating template databases
Here's a script I wrote for myself:
https://github.com/hannob/rpter
It gives a summary of reports, and details for failures. Not super sophisticated, but should be simple enough to extend. Also parses SMTP-TLS reporting.
You said it -- encryption is a big deal but images and video aren't. Social media and chat are fine being entirely text based. Consider it a commentary on social media and chat, not on 1980s era graphics.
There's obviously no solid counterpoint to cost — if it's too expensive for a user, than it's just plain too expensive.

For those for whom $10/mo isn't too expensive, there's now an alternative that's better than Google. And for that, I'm happy.
What comes after 9FFFF?
Not trying to trivialize your MacBook issues but it could be worse, it could be a lot worse.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universally_unique_identifier#...
>> Take that to Twitter, use the same words, and now the same thing is an addition to the torrent of hate aimed at the movie's director.

Thats because of the commercialization of social media and making posts public. If you comment in your private FB feed it will most likely be a minimal response. It's still not the same as talking to the person you just saw it with, but it stays within a closer circle.
I contacted MS directly. I seem to recall it was a bit of a pain to get hold of them. Three year warranty might be a UK/EU only thing though, I'm not sure!
they have found via reliable experimentation by numerous social scientists that the most effective way is to keep users in a near-constant state of some combination of rage, indignation or disgust

this is only true for social media that promotes particular content, which means it is not true for signal, telegram, whatsapp, wechat and many others that just share messages as the users intended.
I mean we need safe reliable planes more than we need teslas cars.
The genocide came from within.
That is still a choice, though, even if it's a sucky one. Sounds like people are forced to choose WA in lieu of starving because they have no/less income.

Boycotting requires a sacrifice and of course I understand that for some the sacrifice is too great; I wouldn't blame them at all.

But my point was more, in the West people make so much noise about stuff and yet do nothing. And we are all generally quite privileged compared to some other parts of the world.
I've heard it's much blurrier looking than the standard glass
https://talk.macpowerusers.com/t/buyer-beware-nano-texture-s...
Tom Hanks warns dental plan ad image is AI fake
Thanks. Can I read this as there's no way this process could run any other way than as a massive energy sink? Or are the graphene bindings sufficiently low energy that the hydrogens will happily hop away to their "higher" bindings in h2?

(that's my mental model of chemistry: stuff "wants" to go down but there are plenty of local minima where certain combinations can rest until "shaken out", never made it to the point where I could reason about why certain combinations are local minima)
Well supported? Outside of Apple-only SVQ3 and QDM2, it was deserted wasteland. All the videos you could play on PC, it was pita on a Mac. Even if you eventually had divx codec, you had to convert avis to movs.

But it is already established in this thread by others, that you have your own, RDF-like experience of what happened; no point in trying to discuss any further.
Ukraine Tricks Russia into Wasting Ammunition
To put this in context, fossil fuel subsidies, just from 2015 - 2022: $42 trillion

Global Fossil Fuel Subsidies Reached $7 Trillion in 2022: https://e360.yale.edu/digest/fossil-fuel-subsidies-2022
When has a Musk? Do you have an example?
The geographic, social, religious, ... distributions of demographic declines and increases will be the interesting thing to watch.
With LUKS you can enroll an extra auth option in addition to TPM, like a password or a FIDO2 token.
Before you get downvoted to oblivion. I think it is a fair question.

Yes, Robert Malone could be seen as initiating the journey in 1987 [0] but there are a lot of landmark contributors who refined it to the mass-produced mRNA platform of today.

As with other Nobel Prizes, it is a far outdated award of the late 19th/early 20th century in which honoring single individuals made some sense.

In today's scientific enterprise the high-frequent collaborative effort of different teams all over the world is the norm, so over time it becomes pretty hard to single out individual scientists.

The prize winners of today are just widely recognized representatives (and therefore mostly older folks) of a particular successful scientific endeavor so that the public can still relate to the achievements via a personal story what would be otherwise a history lesson involving a lot of important people - and in this case I think Karikó's extraordinary perseverance throughout her science career fits this bill very well without ruffling up some too many feathers.

[0]https://archive.ph/xgmnv
Definitely. The only real downside to going with Kotlin nowadays is hiring developers; it's reasonably easy to find Java developers who want to try Kotlin, but hard to hire people experienced in Kotlin.
Why "PRC-Linked" and not "Chinese"?

They don't seem to hesitate to use demonyms -- they do use 'Japanese' for example (https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/alerts/2023/09/27/nsa-fbi-c...).
Qatar Airways flying near-empty planes in Australia to exploit legal loophole
Whether countries use mostly landfills or incinerators depends pretty much on one variable: Population density.

The US has plenty of space for landfills. Japan has very little space.

But ultimately, landfills and incinerators are both bad solutions. CO2 capturing for incinerators would be somewhat sensible, but there is currently no plant doing that. There were plans for one in Oslo, but that just got put on hold due to increasing costs.
Well the Z80 was firstly an Intel "CPU" clone. It was not yet called a CPU but a microprocessor. That said it was still a cheaper retro-engineered clone of the Intel 8080.
That is just completely opposed to the spirit of FOSS. A really sad way to treat contributors like Feodor, but a very effective way of ensuring I'll never use that fork
That time I discovered that a specific (since forgotten) version of Webpack would crash and burn if I imported an SVG icon with the word "add" in its file name.

Took me 5 days to find it. 30 seconds to fix it. (add.svg --> plus.svg)
That just sounds like, an easy way to get hacked, with extra steps.

Just download the official ISO.
why, they grow naturally which ensure continuous lower speeds, until a perfect zero is achieved.
Milk Tea Addiction
try throwing some ts at a browser and see what comes out of it
They could lower it to 100k and it probably won't affect most podcasts. Any point below that isn't really worth the extra bureaucratic hurdle anyway as the author will file taxes anyway.
tl;dr

For example, one flight from Doha, Qatar, to Melbourne had an additional stop in the Australian city of Adelaide, which was registered as the final destination. Passengers would disembark the aircraft in Melbourne, but a few would remain in the terminal to make the final leg to Adelaide. (...)

In this case, Qatar Airways was making these extra journeys to avoid caps that allow it to make only 28 weekly trips to Australia’s major airports, which includes Melbourne. Landing at Adelaide Airport, which is not among that list, as the final destination enabled the airline to make additional journeys to Melbourne, as there were no limits on flights to non-major airports.
Unless the Singaporean entity uses its funds in a pro-russian manner, I'd consider this fairly isolated.

Sanctions against Russia exist to hurt Russian economy and trade to punish and limit their war capacity. If the money stays outside and does not support the war, then I do not see an issue with a Russian citizen living abroad having an indirect controlling stake.
Although it also delays hiring - I work for a startup using Kotlin, and we've had maybe three candidates _ever_ who have used Kotlin beyond hobby projects. And I was one of them!
Good news for NATO, but does it matter when Russia has 7x the production capacity?

https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-ammunition-manufactur...
But then it's not really social media anymore, and closer to good old communication through telephony.

The point is that 1 person broadcasting to many doesn't scale, unless you are prepared to deal with the mess.
Except very high CO2 emissions, but those are of course harmless </sarcasm>
I think the problem comes from the difference between "modelling" as in the CS field of modelling and diagram generation for documentation purpose.

They are fundamentally two different use-cases which just seem similar if you ignore all the subtle but important details.

But UML tries to bridge both by having something you roughly could describes of "layers" of details.

But for documentation, especially tutorials, well suited diagrams aren't often just simplified by omitting/grouping details or similar. They are often simplified in ways which makes them subtle wrong in ways anyone getting started with the software can ignore and (hopefully) a foot note about this wrongness.

And most times for most people it's only ever used for less formal diagrams instead of "proper modelling". And more often for on-boarding/tutorial documentation then for deep technical documentation.
There are rock art painting depicting details on ceremonial costumes that date back 18,000 years BP, so clothing goes back at least that far.

See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37733157
IMO (but I'm barely more than a layman), mRNA already offers a safer delivery mechanism than previous vaccination methods, and the massive COVID campaigns have revealed much about the virus, but nothing about the vaccination method.

The number of deaths due to COVID has been estimated at over 5 million. The fact that it didn't get much higher, and we can stroll about like nothing happened, is already a miracle.

Edit: didn't finish...

So what is your worry? Sure, there is the possibility of abusing the tech, like any tech. But healthwise?
There is no "too much". The result would simply be a larger star.
It goes 90000..9FFFF then 100000..10FFFF. The latter should have been A0000..AFFFF.

So the author is using hex for the last four digits and decimal for the remaining ones.
We literally just ran into another issue with SPF: the SPF Lookup Limit [1] , which could cause receiver servers to bounce your email back with an "SPF PermError".

If your SPF record causes receiving mail servers to lookup too many domains, some receiving mail servers will reject your email, even when the email itself passes all SPF/DKIM/DMARC checks.

The tricky part of that to diagnose - which [1] talks about, and links to a tool to diagnose it [2] - is that there may be additional lookups that the servers you list in your SPF cause to happen.

So you could have an SPF record with only 4 servers, but if one of those servers causes 7 additional lookups, you might have over 10 SPF lookups. 10 seems to be a growing-in-popularity limit on SPF lookups.

So even if you have SPF, DKIM, and DMARC setup, make sure you don't have too many lookups caused by your SPF record!

1. https://easydmarc.com/blog/spf-too-many-dns-lookups-error
2. https://easydmarc.com/tools/spf-lookup
Good point! My goal exactly. But sadly I'm not immune to hate speech.
> What kind of general intelligence wouldn't understand that its creator race wouldn't want to be killed in the pursuit of some goal ?

This indicates that you misunderstood the paperclip maximizer thought experiment. The intelligence can perfectly well understand that. In fact, it can understand it better (in more depth) than you or any human can. That has nothing to do with what it will choose to do with that knowledge. Knowing something does not automatically make it care.

You probably know perfectly well that animals can suffer and don't want to be tortured or killed. Cows do not want to be forcefully inseminated and be constantly milked by people. We all know this perfectly well. But (speaking for humanity as a whole) we don't care.
There were social networks in the 80s: BBSes. And the scaling limitations of BBSes had more to do with the existing network infrastructure than with client capability.
> images and video aren't. Social media and chat are fine being entirely text based

... I mean, speak for yourself. I think most social media and chat users would find lack of images to be a significant loss.
The first few minutes of this video goes over what he contributed to the mRNA vaccine technology. The rest of the video debunks some claims he made on Joe Rogan.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xjszVOfG_wo
I really appretiate how you serve a concise yet enlightening perspective to such a rapidly emerging field. Please continue sharing such insights!
> And if there is a procedure to let me move the disk to a new machine, somebody can wrench me until I perform that procedure for them.

I think the implication is that they (the attacker) don't have the machine, or you, or whatever "thing" you have/use to unlock it.

If someone stole your disk, or took a copy of it, they can't offline attack it.

An external hardware device seems preferable for this scenario; if someone steals/snatches your laptop, they won't have your Yubikey or whatever.

In any scenario where the wrenching is an option, I suspect all bets are off, but if wrenching is a real risk, and whatever you're protecting is worth taking a wrenching for (as opposed to just giving it up at the threat of a wrenching), there should probably be some tougher protections which make it clear that the wrenching will gain an attacker nothing, and hopefully save you from it to begin with.

I'm not sure what or how that would work.
turned off javascript as soon as I saw it. Like trying to read with twenty mosquitos in your face.
> People are not limited to a single locale. For example, I can read and write English (USA), English (UK), German, and Russian. Which locale should I set my computer to?

Ideally - the "English-World" locale is supposedly meant for us, cosmopolitans. It's included with Windows 10 and 11.

Practically, as "English-World" was not available in the past (and still wasn't available on platforms other than Windows the last time I checked), I have always been setting the locale to En-US even though I have never been to America. This leads to a number of annoyances though. E.g. LibreOffice always creates new documents for the Letter paper format and I have to switch it to A4 manually every time. It's even worse on Linux where locales appear to be less easy to customize than in Windows. Windows always offered a handy configuration dialog to granularly tweak your locale choosing what measures system you prefer, whether your weeks begin on sundays or mondays and even define your preferred date-time format templates fully manually.

A less-spoken about problem is Windows' system-wide setting for the default legacy codepage. I happen to use single-language legacy (non-Unicode) apps made by people from a number of very different countries. Some apps (e.g. I can remeber the Intel UHD Windows driver config app) even use this setting (ignoring the system locale and system UI language) to detect your language and render their whole UI in it.

> English (USA), English (UK)

This deserves a separate discussion. I doubt many English speakers (let alone those who don't live in a particular anglophone country) care to distinguish between English dialects. To us presence of a huge number of these (don't forget en-AU, en-TT, en-ZW etc - there are more!) in the options lists brings only annoyance, especially when one chooses some non-US one and this opens another can of worms.

By the way I wonder how do string capitalization and comparision functions manage to work on computers of people who use both English and Turkish actively (Turkish locale distinguishes between dotted and undotted İ).
"The deep state"?

There is no deep state, just the wealthy elite controlling everything through legalized bribery and scams.
Urgent appeal to get flu jab after virus killed more than Covid last winter
If you stay one place longer than 5 years you are lucky. Every 3-6 years you have to network well or ace the LeetCode for a bunch of strangers. All that stuff gets more tedious once you have kids and a home life.

That’s not to say that it isn’t a good career, but you could do far better with less effort in other fields.
The issue is, if you stop paying, does that mean your hardware stops working? That your files are no long accessible?

There's also a not-so-good incentive of the manufacturer not having to worry as much about QA because it's a given the fixes / maintenance is going to be paid by the subscribers. That is, no sense increasing quality if the lack there of doesn't effect margin and perhaps is even rationalized as justifying the subscription model.
How is the information incomplete? The 466 million loan is not counted as a subsidy. And they say right there on the page that there may have been repayments.
Corvids are able to recognize individual humans who were helpful to them (or harmful) and share that with others, it's hard to see how that can happen without language ("watch out for the weird standing monkey with the yellow feathers on top, he's likely to throw a stone at you").
> Anytime this phrase is used

Anytime this phrase is used, you can bet it’s followed up with some crazy generalization lol.
While the seven day time period ("week") has been around for a long time in 'the West', it didn't really take hold as a form of scheduling until the early-1800s in the US:

> With meticulous archival research that draws on a wide array of sources—including newspapers, restaurant menus, theater schedules, marriage records, school curricula, folklore, housekeeping guides, courtroom testimony, and diaries—David Henkin reveals how our current devotion to weekly rhythms emerged in the United States during the first half of the nineteenth century. Reconstructing how weekly patterns insinuated themselves into the social practices and mental habits of Americans, Henkin argues that the week is more than just a regimen of rest days or breaks from work, but a dominant organizational principle of modern society. Ultimately, the seven-day week shapes our understanding and experience of time.

* https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300271157/the-week/

* https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/57615569-the-week

Yes, Christianity has been around for two thousand years, and the Lord's Day was celebrated, but in the pre-Reformation days there were many feast days for saints, both on a national and international scale, but also more local/regional celebrations, so folks had Holy Days (holidays) sprinkled between Sundays as well. People would often tell time not in day-of-week or day-month, but with regards to (liturgical) seasons and feast days, e.g.:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Crispin%27s_Day_Speech

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Crispin%27s_Day

Also, pre-Industrial Revolution, most work was fairly agricultural, which was much more 'continuous' in that you couldn't really 'shut down' a farm: livestock and such had to be taken care of.

It was the combination of a more Protestant and industrial US that allowed for there to be mostly one 'special' day and the ability to not have to 'go to work' (in a factory) that really solidified the week as a time period.
Most people commenting on the internet are a bit crazy ;)
I thoght this would be a good one, but it was disregarded as "wholly immaterial" point
When I sue full 20W charging, my iPhone 14 Pro gets warm, surprisngly so. That's a lot of power going into a small space. My wife's does the same.
Under Canadian law, any 'news' who receive money from a non-canadian source. So for example, receiving money from tim hortons to advertise their new donut, you now may not report on politics. You are influenced by the Americans. So they now can only report on 'so and so said something about politics'
Koala facial recognition could help save the species
FTA: People’s Republic of China (PRC)-linked cyber actors known as BlackTech

I think that is the lingua franca used when referring to China.
NYSE Arca Files Form 19B-4 to Convert Grayscale Ethereum Trust to an ETF
Almost all Electron-based software has a guilt of shortcuts. By either not having them at all, or by using the scheme alien to a particular OS. Obsidian is my personal pit peeve - it still has a spotty support of F2 (rename) shortcut on Windows. Previously, it hadn't it at all.
The incentives are that the person who discovered the previously oldest <12,000 island that defined their archeological site as the coolest site, tends to fight. That plus 3rd party dating and other solutions. Because sometimes there is not a lot to go off of for dating, I've also seen people complaining that samples aren't always shared. So it's not perfect for sure, but I'm noting there are still incentives in that system
The 1997 settlement was about making peace between these two companies. It had nothing to do with the 1994 lawsuit.

Btw, the result was that "Apple cannot get patent-like protection for the idea of a graphical user interface, or the idea of a desktop metaphor [under copyright law].."

If you want to know how it looks when Microsoft did stole something, look at Stacker. Entirely different evidence, entirely different result, including entirely punishment.
The suggested NanoPi R6S has two 2.5G ports connected to PCIe and one 1G port built in to the SoC, it doesn't use USB for networking.