skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One heavy truck is still better in aggregate than many personal cars. I don’t have the numbers, but when transportation is the biggest cause of GHG emissions and microplastic pollution consolidating that transportation to as few vehicles as possible will always work out to less pollution than the status quo.
Color for the color-challenged
Housing is a substantial part of the problem. We have observed a common pattern: educators apply for a job here, interview goes well, both parties are happy, contract is signed, and after months and months of unsuccessfully searching for an apartment, the educator cancels the contract because the money is not enough to live in a hotel full-time (also, who wants that?). But the problem isn't so much that of affordable apartments our houses, although politicians often frame it that way. There simple aren't enough apartments / houses available, in any price range. We competed with 100s of people for our current apartment. We recently wanted to buy a house and competed with 50 people. Last year, our local government started to actively search, buy or rent apartments which they can rent / sublet exclusively to kindergarten teachers.
Also, Hitlers name wasn't really Hitler, just like Stalins name wasn't Stalin. It was Schicklgruber and Iosseb Bessarionis dse Dschughaschwili. So .. if you want to become a dictator, better use a catchy name the masses can chant.
Next generation of programmers will be incredible. I don't know if it will make better programmers but there definitely will be more now that there is even less friction to learn. Similar to the big boom in interactive coding tutorials allowing more self learning devs.
Calling a route table "access control" is not useful.

It's not access control, it's literally in the name, it is about navigation of the network via routes.

As for your comment about the "pocket protector committee" that's just ad hominem attacks on the people that keep the internet running.

Saying that NDP is more complicated than ARP/RARP etc because it has a different name is, again, attacking actual needs because it's more complicated than the protocol it replaces.

A network ACL is access control (it's in the name), L2 VLANs may be used for network separation, but they're also used for switches to be able to not have to broadcast packets across all their ports.

If you want to downplay the different requirements that the different forms of resource management require as "access control", then all you're doing is removing all meaning from the term "access control" in the first place.
Is a DMARC policy necessary and a great security measure to stop most phishing / exploits being sent using your cousin domains ...
Disc Number
JPEXS[0] is very full-featured if you're interested in porting swfs.

I revived this simple loop the other weekend and it was a breeze to extract the media;

https://fwoofy.moe/ (sound warning)

Original https://dagobah.net/flash/fwoofy.swf

[0] https://github.com/jindrapetrik/jpexs-decompiler
And then the difficult part becomes, how could I verify that this is used in practical robotics products? There are a handful of citations to [2], many of which are more category theory. One non-category-theory citation seems to say, "there is this formalization that's still a work in progress, and go read that paper if you're interested", hard to tell as an outsider how much they use it.

Unless I can prove it is used, then it doesn't meet my bar. Maybe it's too new, but that means it still has to prove itself. Good luck to them!
Wish I could get funded with a shitty BLE wearable with a microphone that talks to ChatGPT API
> light to be able to study by

this was the point of olpc?
People going 'monk mode' to limit social media use
Update: I've added the ability to add chat messages using a new decorator `@chatprompt` in v0.7.0. See https://github.com/jackmpcollins/magentic/releases/tag/v0.7....
I’m thinking they’re still figuring it out, but what comes to mind is AI enabled AirPods, car navigation/entertainment/communication, home automation, etc. so they plan on creating multiple things that interact via the same AI. Maybe Jarvis?
Because the receiving account was either opened with a stolen identity (darks) or was simply compromised itself. Once the funds hit, the clock is ticking and the fraudster needs to quickly extract as much value as possible before the account is frozen. This is often achieved by using a connected debit card to buy crypto [1]. The "merchants" who take debit cards typically use merchant accounts opened under stolen identities as well, and make up for the fact the accounts get hammered to death with chargebacks by taking huge volumes at very bad exchange rates for the time they're able to. Another method is selling macbooks/iPhones ordered online to be delivered to local fences, who then pawn them off on Craigslist or eBay and take the risk.

[1] https://paxful.com/sell-bitcoin/with-any-payment-method/?pay...
I would be very careful with placing my trust in TPM: https://www.secura.com/blog/tpm-sniffing-attacks-against-non....
What's the point of stating that "it's made in Japan"? I just don't get it. Does it have improved IME or CJK support? It's not like Japan is famous for its quality software to be honest.
This seems overly complex, and you need some kind of key too.

Why not just hash it with pretty much any hash function?
It had apps (Maps, Contacts, Safari, to mention a few), but no third party ones (Maps used Google data, but AFAIK, was 100% written by Apple, and certainly was installed by Apple in the firmware image)
There is a theory that they were not intentionally buried after all, but rather that the deposits were the result of geological processes .. apparently they've found arrowheads in the deposit layers that demonstrate that the filling material was deposited over hundreds, or even thousands, of years ..
They don’t mean the same thing. GaaS is a genre-independent term refers to a revenue-over-time game that requires some ongoing investment, which includes multiplayer but also new maps, season passes, DLC, loot, etc. You could think of GaaS as a non-genre-specific version of MMORPG.

Multiplayer games don’t fall under GaaS when the publisher funds matchmaking solely from the one-time purchases of the game and doesn’t invest beyond making sure it runs until sales have dried up. Though, there’s some blurring when expansions become frequent enough that they start to look like recurring revenue.

There certainly is that reframing of publishers to attract investors but it’s reflected in business model and design changes in the portfolio of games.
crypto.randomUUID should generate UUIDv4 with a cryptographically secure RNG (ie not math.random)

Collision of UUIDV4 (which are 122 bits of entropy) are unlikely enough that it should fit most definitions of the word "impossible".

The argument listed in this library README feels like total bullshit to me, I'd avoid using it for this reason alone.
Looks nicer but I guess not 7usd/month nicer if it is not your main tool.
If you love Goebekli Tepe, you're gonna adore Narwala Gabarnmang, which is theorized to be the worlds first educational institute, and which has extraordinarily interesting ties to Goebekli Tepe, which is believed to be paying tribute to Narwala Gabarnmang with the T-shaped pillars ..

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gabarnmung

I avidly await all news related to these sites, its an immensely fascinating subject.
For those of you who know your stuff, we have a great article and repository to share!
In our article we consider three powerful tools: Streamlit, Dash and Panel.
They allow you to turn your data scripts into interactive applications

Key features:
Ease of use: Streamlit with simplicity of coding, Dash with multiple customisation options and Panel with flexibility in library integration.
Visualisation: Beautiful interactive graphs and data visualisation options.
Personalisation: Precise application customisation with Dash and Panel.

But that's not everything! Take a look at the author's, Patryk Młynarek, special repository, which can be found here - https://github.com/sunscrapers/data-apps-demo

Check out this invaluable resource and expand your knowledge!

If you're a Data Visualization expert or programmer, read this article.
Access the repository and the full article here https://sunscrapers.com/blog/streamlit-dash-panel-features-p...
The real catch is centralisation makes surveillance way easier. When all communications are centralised to CF, it's a piece of cake for a government to eavesdrop by going directly after CF. It gives way more information than SNI and if they want to do business in your country they won't have other choice than complying.
(OT, 2006) https://thedailywtf.com/articles/No,_We_Need_a_Neural_Networ...
It's just that they made it in Japan. No need to overthink it :)
I'm not personally attacking you by stating my disappointment in you continuing the same argument in two different threads.

I will, again, reiterate that a Sybil attack is about power, not about convincing people you hold multiple identities - that is simply the means - it is not an effective attack if it doesn't get you that power over the network. The proof in the post clearly demonstrates how Sybilling reduces power in that scheme.

Your attack is not a Sybil attack - you've simply surrounded a user with extremely uncooperative nodes who manipulate or censor the user (the former of which isn't even economically feasible in the scheme of the OP, but that's tangential). If the uncooperative nodes surrounding the user all authoritatively proved they were unique identities, well, it obviously wouldn't be a Sybil attack then.

Yet these *unique* uncooperative nodes can perform the equivalent attack you keep bringing up. If you've read carefully at all, then you know I've just proven it can't be a Sybil attack - because *it has nothing to do with node identity and is not reliant on duplicating.*

Furthermore, this attack you describe, which is not strictly reliant on Sybilling, is on a user and not the network. I go as far to argue that even this individual user has recourse, which is beyond the primary claim - and as far as I'm concerned, true.

So addressing that - your argument is that nodes can afford to attack users because they can budget in the expense and surround users. But you can't carry this through - it always involves ripping users off and getting more money from them, and there are various ways for users to escape, including getting a new ISP.

In fact, even traditional monopolistic strategies don't even work to drown competition - because the network is open and it cannot be 51% attacked, so no majority can ever exclude competing nodes from publishing to the chain and earning rewards.

If a user has a constrained network which only routes to one provider - that isn't a Sybil attack, and it certainly isn't an attack on the network itself. I took the liberty to go above and beyond and argue that even these practices become unsustainable when you have a network with these qualities.

But I do not concede that just because one way you can perform this attack is by Sybilling that it is actually a Sybil attack - as I proved by showing you can perform it without duplicating oneself - hell you can do it with a single presented node to the user; what you are describing is hoarding network traffic.
Will it? I mean there is stack overflow already. All it is is a better UI for stack overflow.
Is there a HTML markup to indicate AI generated portion of the page?
Obviously this would not solve detection of AI generated content, but for courtesy sake it may be a good idea to have a consistent way to mark a content as AI generated so that AI learning web scrapers do not end up rescraping AI content. Plus let's users know to not be too harsh in judging a content.
The issue is that if LLMs are powerful enough to generate a product, then at certain point, companies are just going to buy hardware to run LLMs instead of paying the "middlemen" companies who used said LLMs to make a product to sell.
headline is kind of misleading... a dozen or so paragraphs in, they finally reveal the actual issue: "We’ve lost an enormous share of the rental market to Airbnb and Vrbo."

So yes, technically it's "housing," but adequate housing exists, it's more about the effects of re-purposing from long-term rentals to short-term.
Most of those policies don’t include motorized bicycles.
It's a stand out site, for sure.

There are more photos than just the single one in the wikipedia link here:

https://landscapeaustralia.com/articles/nawarla-gabarnmang/
Why not just use the AES-128 result as the UUID then? What's the benefit of the internal structure at all?

If AES-128 is an acceptable external UUID (and likely an acceptable internal one), then you might as well just stick with a faster RNG.
Bootstrap was always around, and will always be around. It's just that they don't make headlines as much.

If it can't become a unicorn, it has to be bootstrapped. It's how the VC game works. There's exceptions, notably 500 Startups have said that they're happy with "my little ponies" ($10m or so) but there's very few who play in this space. Most VCs would consider it a failure and force the startup to either unicorn or die.

I'd say anything that can't hit a valuation of $1B or $10m is in very fertile grounds to be bootstrapped. They're too small to be VC backed and won't face all the suppression fire they'd get when competing with VCs. They're still acquirable; Android was angel backed and not VC backed then acquired for a ridiculously cheap price of $50m. That's enough money for most people to be happy with (including the angel investor).
I've stayed in a lot of dorm rooms where there are 15 or so people sleeping together in a hostel. It's fine tbh people have been courteous in my experience, I think people with party mindset or whatever do that elsewhere and are exhausted by the time they get back. But tbh maybe just seeing the lights off and seeing other people sleeping naturally makes one quiet. If the capsules hide other people from you I can see more antisocial behaviour
What did I probably want it to measure?
Not having to pay profits to the mozilla non profit that then spends it. Would free up a lot of resources they could spend on improving the product.
> I have a phone but it is always on silent

Same here, the only time it'll make noise is if my gf calls twice in a row or if there is a national nuclear war alert
Well that was anticlimactic

Anyway the real reason I replied was because I'm sick of seeing this slur 'seppo' online because it's basically like the N word but attacking all Americans instead of just some of them, and in five years down under no Australian ever dared to use it against me in person, it's just pussy keyboard warriors who break it out.
Their defensive side has, for many years, been very publicly and vocally sidelined in favor of offense. Defense being given the limelight is relatively new.
Maybe for someone who prefers to buy made in Japan over made in China. A made in Europe sticker would definitely appeal to me more than a made in China. At least on products that are not mass produced from established brands.
Because a hash is (by definition) a one-way function. You need to be able to go the other way for incoming ids.
It's funny how React and other frameworks spent so much effort abstracting the render loop, meanwhile Nue is just like "call update()". And in the end, Nue looks a lot simpler to use.
I worked on the A510 (codenamed Klein) at Arm on the L1 memory system design. It was a fun core to work on, really pushing the bounds of what you can do with an in order core and made me realise the out of order/in order boundary is a lot more blurry than you might think. Plenty of out of order stuff happening in the memory system for instance.

Whilst there's plenty of reuse from the A55 the memory system was sufficiently different we built the load store unit from scratch. I got the honor of writing the RTL for the new one (normally you'd start with existing RTL and rework it). I wonder how many years those files will live on til they decide to start afresh?

It's a real shame the microarchitecture of these things isn't more open articles like this give you some info but not the full picture. I can see why they described it as a '5 entry load buffer' for instance but it's not really accurate to the true microarchitecture. There's also lots of fun details of the crazy things you have to do to hit your frequency target (often where you just ignore certain rare hazard or error conditions and detect them later and fix it up).

I'm not at Arm any more (I work on Open Silicon now though around embedded/IoT/Security applications not application class CPU cores). I do miss the days of working on the A510, CPU design is a lot of fun.
One reason is that it’s more convenient to use on computers you don’t own and can’t install software on, and other is you can share things with people without them needing to install it to view or edit your documents
Nice. Perhaps an Obsidian plugin?
It's needlessly and suspiciously vague.

The diagrams suggest it's going to use projection mapping from some portable projector.

Nothing exists currently (as far as I'm aware) that can work bright enough in such a small package to do anything that doesn't work outside of a dark room.

These have come up before I think, and are soon exposed to be vaporware.
"I would strictly advise against using their products if you're in a country (eu, america) that participates in the sanctions against russia." What is the exact meaning or "their" here: OnlyOffice or JetBrains?
>to make sure I'm productive over this time?

Is the purpose of the retreat to the middle of nowhere to be productive ?

Why do you think you need to make sure you're productive ?

If the purpose of your retreat is to be productive, maybe chose something that you can do without Internet, like programming in a language/framework you feel comfortable with, and just bring their documentation with you ?
I have been using it for months and it’s great. It’s like Vivaldi but with Firefox under the hood instead of Chrome.
Sad that this is on front page.

Having just count=0 is stupid and you will learn it the same way as Svelte did. Comparing it like that when they explain all the issues in Svelte 5 is even more dishonest. Any variable can be state and/or be reactive and they arent marked? GL with that. You need to manually call update after fetching data, why?
JPEXS SWF Decompiler v19.0.0
A small UI improvement is not worth switching from a far more tested and audited application. The UI might be worse, but I wouldn't play dice with applications with critical security requirements.
Exactly. Stackoverflow can be kind of a mess though. You'll often be sifting through tons of answers or might still be confused and asking follow up questions can take time to get an answer. Now that is all immediate.
The point of describing such a scheme is that it covers the hole you think you found. You complain "the article doesn't solve this problem," "your scheme doesn't this problem-" okay, well they each solve one of them. The fact that the scheme relies on the properties proven in the article is not incidental.

Do you have any specific critiques? I'm not going to guess your meaning if you aren't going to address my points directly.
We already have well trodded solutions for these dominant market players: we don't nationalize, we regulate so as to maintain competition. The railways, phone companies, electricity and water, there are many examples of national services that started out as private, led to market failures, then were nationalized and failed to provide adequate service, then were re-privatized in the 80s and 90s as well regulated monopolies.

There is no fundamental reason we shouldn't to the same for things like the App Store, Amazon, Starlink etc. These are all services with a technical exclusivity, strong fast mover advantage or very large entry barriers that are ripe for monopoly abuse. Regulating them would mean setting maximum fees to reasonable values based on costs, ensuring open and competitive access and preventing the platform from front-running its customers etc. For example, monolithic railways were broken up in Europe into distinct infrastructure and passenger/freight arms, with the infrastructure open to all competitive rail companies. In the same vein, Amazon should not be allowed to front run its own customers, the platform and fulfilling centers should well separated from whatever commerce Amazon itself is doing.

The fact that these digital players remained unregulated for so long is more the result of government inertia as well as national interests - for the first time, we have truly global monopolies, and the benefit US for example reaps from having such dominant champions outweighs the damage to its own consumers, so they let them "innovate", especially since regulating them would mean to open these platforms to foreign competition that is not similarly regulated.

So it should not be surprising that the EU is the most aggressive when it comes to this area, because it largely lacks similar platforms. But to regulate global services effectively, we would need truly global regulators, or at least national regulators of OECD countries acting in concert.
Sam Elsom's seaweed solution to tackle climate change
How long will it be before the “milliseconds since epoch” part of the uuid overflows or repeats?
They compare "particulate emissions" to "tailpipe emissions". That's at the least very sloppy writing, at the worst it's intentionally misleading.
> Society’s revealed preference is McDonald’s

Without government restrictions, is society's revealed preference also widespread use of hard drugs?

Ever since opium wars, unadressed drug use was a problem that required active internevtion.
The update() method is there because Nue does not make a difference between reactive variables and other variables and it's impossible to know if a state changed when there is no specific DOM event or array manipulation call.
Now I kind of want to buy a SuperSerial card for my II+ to try this thing out! Too bad any kind of Apple II hardware is really hard to find where I live.

Edit: Now that I look at this closer, it looks to me like I'd also need to buy an 80-column card to run this on my system.
This can be humbling http://abx.digitalfeed.net/list.html just try flac vs 128kbit.. I swear I used to be able to distinguish 320kbit, now I struggle with 96k :s Age and loud music...
Apple does this on every single one of its products, but not even from the nation its designed in, but the state!
If I were you, I'd make sure I have a local instance of f.ex Llama 2 and Code lama up and running.

Even though it's not as good as GPT-4, and might even be slower, the value you might get from a local modal in such a case will probably beat most other things. It will allow you to both look stuff up, and even learn new things without needing to copy large parts of potentially irrelevant information beforehand.
Wish there was a better way to do this that didn’t just let you delete the app.

Apple’s screentime UI is really limited and poorly designed IMO.
Very cool. Please do sequence diagrams with swimlanes; they're the most useful.
"exceed the mass of tailpipe emissions" - that implies all tailpipe emissions.
NixOS-ha-Kubernetes: Toy highly-available Kubernetes cluster on NixOS
No, but 4 out of 5 Russians dig[1] their dictator[2].

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/896181/putin-approval-ra...

[2] https://pace.coe.int/en/news/9191/pace-committee-examines-th...
So true... opening a CSV in Excel is like playing the lottery. Sometimes it opens fine, sometimes not, it even depends on the character encoding of the CSV and whether you double-click the file, open it or drag it inside Excel. Sometimes you get the "import text file" window where you have to choose the delimiter, sometimes everything gets in a single column, and sometimes you get what you want.
Comparing America to a nation engaging in an invasion is a bit far fetched. Not saying the US has a clean sheet but it's still a land of freedom.