skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except that AI is being used to develop drugs right now. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7577280/

None of this exists in a vacuum.
> If you're going to move countries, the best time to do it is right after college.

Perhaps this should be reconsidered in light of remote work? I’m 45 and thinking about moving to another country, mostly for lower cost of living and lower taxes (I’m Swedish). I’m basically a remote freelancer, so the step doesn’t feel huge.
I think some countries are starting to make it this illegal (I think Australia and some in the EU?). So maybe that's why credit card companies are turning a blind eye.
We can do this already without heroin -- suboxone. The problem is that it isn't easy to get it and when you do get it very few doctors will prescribe it as a maintenance medication.
There's a broad space between "a single shop" and "an entire country". Entire cities or states being hit by a technical glitch or a natural desaster (flooding , storms, ...) happens on a moderatly regular basis. Backbone connnections failing and taking certain areas or chunks of the internet population offline is also moderately common. Banks having issues with payouts happens, too.

There are a lot of scenarios where having cash as a fallback is great.
IPFS is a network protocol, and various parts of it have multiple inter-operating implementations. Can you show which part of the protocol has anything remotely close to a blockchain?

If I am serving content via IPFS, or downloading content via IPFS, or writing my own IPFS implementation, where is the point where I end up using this blockchain that is tied together with IPFS?
> and despite his presence in Germany being urgently needed

For what?

What disaster will occur should he not arrive back when he was supposed to (a month ago on the 10th of September).

I'm guessing he has a laptop and internet access.
The API and the search are probably the only positive things I can say about Jira. JQL is probably peak issue-tracker searching, I don't see how it can be improved. Maybe in 5 years from now LLMs can accept arbitrary input and find what I'm looking for, but until then, JQL is great.

Also I thought API is great, or at least the community python package is[0]. It's probably the best experience I had integrating with an issue tracker.

FWIW, I used it in a semiconductor company that used it to manage work on their ASICs, so things were fairly heavily customized and there were over 100k tickets.

[0] https://github.com/pycontribs/jira
It’s a steep learning curve, but I find nix basically solves all the parts of these problems for me that I want solved (without things like network namespaces that just make life harder) and it’s easy to turn a working nix build into a container for deployment.
Would be interesting to know which applications actually have problems with v6 - the example with directly using a v4 IP is more a user error, not an application issue.

I pretty much stopped submitting patches enabling v6 functionality to various projects back in 2005 as everything I cared about was working at that point. (Side note, I was just trying to search a few of those - but seems that period pretty much doesn't exist in search engine caches anymore. I knew the state of preserving internet history is bad, but I didn't expect it to be _that_ bad)
This method could apply to other tools with the same IPv4/IPv6 behaviour, without further modification. Changing the behaviour in the utility directly would only fix it for that one utility meaning that to fix another you need to do the same work again. It is perhaps also safer than modifying such a core component as SSH: if you introduce a bug the trick can be easily disabled until fixed, if you accidentally break SSH you might cause yourself significantly more hassle.

> This sort of negates that advantage

LD_PRELOAD trickery doesn't negate the advantage of having full source access, patching SSH would also have been a perfectly valid option, but is perhaps a better tool for this particular job.

For another use of the trick see https://github.com/mariusae/trickle (the project looks stale, though that may be because it is properly done and there have been no security/other bugs to fix in recent history) which slips its own functions in the call chain to apply user controlled (rather than firewall/routing level) throughput shaping to utilities that don't offer it out of the box.
https://www.businessinsider.com/police-getting-help-social-m...
Nobel Prize Chemistry 2023
Hey, thanks for the suggestion. I've tried all sorts, from compressed air (useless) to toothpicks (not quite small enough) to thumbtacks (really hard to do carefully). You've reminded me that the other successful tool was a SIM eject tool I found lying around, but even then it's still not reliably charging. It's better with the USB cable one way round compared to the other, which makes me wonder if I've managed to scratch it with the thumbtack.

The irony is one of the main reasons for buying this phone was I didn't want to have to get a new one and transfer everything due to some tiny problem with it. The latest ETA is end of October so I guess I'll wait at least that long before giving up...
Perhaps they are trying to offset the carbon emissions from their GPU use.
>Dozens of people in Australia die every year from their own 12 or 230V wiring

Do they? Your claim surprised me, so I did some digging:

Not from electrocution certainly, because as of a few years ago [1], there were only about 5-6 unintentional electrocutions in the home each year nationally, and that's all cause, not DIY electrical.

WRT fire, there are 4-5 deaths from preventable house fires annually caused by electrical faults (the leading causes being smoking and cooking) [2]. There is also a further ~1 death per year categorized as "misuse of electrical equipment". It's not clear into which category DIY electrical would fall, but it's not mentioned at all in the report.

[1] https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/2c37bd48-ee08-43d5-be11-f69...

[2] https://www.bnhcrc.com.au/publications/biblio/bnh-5807
I'd be more concerned at any point if kids stopped taking things to extremes and missing out on the nuances of things. It's what kids do.

It's more concerning when in their mid twenties, early 30s, they don't grow up. Which seems to have more to do with the general infantilization arising from a variety of factors, perhaps most notably crippling debt for which they themselves are the pledged collateral, by which of course I mean student loans, which stops them from starting families, owning homes, and generally getting the experience of actually having responsibility for various systems that require having an intimate experience with nuance.
How does that compare with a used/refurbished iPhone?
Can you just type in a phone number? In the US, you can always type in the rickroll phone number as a reward card. If it doesn't work, it's incumbent upon you to set up the profile for that store to keep the system going.
What's the other review?
As far as I understand from their FAQ on github it's more about reducing latency a for a more instant response.

Would be interesting to see an application for this where you can have a more fluid conversation with the ability to interrupt each other mid sentence. I suppose this would require retraining or finetuning on transcribed natural vocal conversations between two people. It would probably also require a different structure than the current chat based methods.
In what way is pedestrian safety political? I have no political interests in this topic other than not wanting to be run over while walking around my city. I literally cannot trust drivers to follow the laws and plan my walks accordingly because I know drivers will ignore stop signs, red lights, etc.
Could've handed the phone to someone else
It isn't the typical use case because it is illegal. Going through the trouble of buying meth to help your self-diagnosed ADHD is not generally what people choose to do if they have access to a doctor who will prescribe them Adderall instead.

We have no idea how many people would be using it responsibly in other situations but the current one so your examples are flawed.
Anyone here in BlueSky? Still trying to figure that one out.
Antiviral medicine can slow newly diagnosed type 1 diabetes
The use case here is that I'm in a different physical location to the computer and want to remotely connect and run everything I'm working on on the remote computer in my remote window manager, including a browser and ide and terminal and so on.

Maybe I was too literal. The problem isn't executing the reboot command. The problem is logging in remotely to a computer that hasn't been logged into locally since it booted.

In particular the problem is that if I'm going to be remote for an extended period of time I have to ensure that nothing could interrupt the local session, and there's no fix if it does.
“Paper gold” is meant to refer to a claim on real gold. I.e. if the ETF share exists, there is a small piece of gold backing that and only that share.

A /GC futures contract—-even with physical settlement—- is not paper gold because two parties can create the contract without any actual gold existing anywhere.
Your comments here and elsewhere are indirectly being monetized too.

I think most people who recommend a book do it to help the world and spread knowledge and would be glad to have their recommendation reshared.
Most VM hypervisors allow the creation of virtual networks that are only visible to the VMs on the network, not to the host. The connection of the host to the virtual network is an extra step involving a TAP driver that translates between the host OS and the hypervisor process. Obviously, the virtual networks themselves, when the TAP driver is not loaded, are not going to mess with the host's routing configuration like a (normal, rootful) docker deployment would, by virtue of being invisible to the host's networking stack.

Also, yes, it is a docker problem in particular. Linux has a solution for virtualizing networking for a subset of processes only: network namespaces. Docker doesn't use them by default, but can be taught to do so with the rootless kit. All rootless container engines use them by default.
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/google-tracked-his-bike...
Nice seeing them have what appear to be actual solutions of quantum dots in volumetric flasks, right on the panel's table.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vpph2cHx6gk&ab_channel=Nobel...
Just a heads up, if a field isn't required in Workday, don't fill it in. That includes career and education. Or, maybe just include one of each and delete the rest.

Those fields are mainly for Workday's data gathering anyway vs what hiring managers review.
I’m a founder of an IoT product company, and whenever I’m in the middle of a new product build (including right now), I find myself visiting Jaycar frequently over several weeks. I’ve been there every day for the past 3 days. I have two branches within 20 mins of my house. It’s a Godsend. An engineer in Canada I’m working with loves that when he is looking for a part we need for a device we’re building, he can first see if Jaycar has it and if so I’ll be able to get it easily. I use Core Electronics and Mouser quite a lot too but have to wait at least a few days for shipping. Being able to get so many essential items at short notice or on the way to an installation job makes my work so much easier. It seems to be a rarity in the world these days. So, thanks to you and the team!
Simply introducing vastly more expensive desalinated water isn’t going to get people to use it when they can just pump more water from aquifers.

You need to fix the underlying issues or nothing changes. But by fixing those issues there’s no niche for desalination.

Desalination is a solution in search of a problem, not a useful tool here.
I exercise quite a bit, and have struggled with my weight when I exercise. It's kind of a paradox: I could lose weight or exercise, but not both.

Recently I accepted a $500 challenge to get down to a certain weight by a certain date, so I started taking the calorie in- calorie out bit seriously. I won the challenge of losing 30+ pounds and in so doing became very suspicious of the low-carb mentality I had adopted 25 years ago or so when the problem really surfaced.

To get through cardio I need carbs, and suspect that I would increase my overall calorie intake to get them as I was keeping my carb percentage low. Stop the exercise and I could take the weight off.

So I'm definitely back to the opinion that calorie balance is the real key (short of some metabolic disease). I'm 61 years old.
How do you verify when every source you could possibly refer to has also been poisoned by AI?
I envisioned future hacking will be like whispering magic poems and spells aka. prompts to AI systems. I know about prompt injection, however this would raise things to a new level :)
What to Read After?
AI librarian that helps you in finding your next favorite book
> before they go on a job?

Not every burglar is a "cat burglar". Many of them respond to crimes of opportunity, where they could not have foreseen the need to leave their phone on but at home.

Of course, this investigation method is going to decrease in quality. Only going to take a few popular songs mentioning leaving Netflix on at home before this method only catches the innocent and amateur criminals.
A more general approach would be to train an LLM on all HN comments, then allow the user to ask this LLM questions, like: "Could you recommend me a few books on machine learning?"
There seem to be hard cuts in search returns at 5 and 10 years, it's been really difficult to find anything from before 2012 without incredibly specific searches. Lots and lots of link rot too so it's hard to say how much of that is google/bing/etc.
45? Wha... these are still our good years!
Basically everything you can find easily by googling.. so hat, their failed maintenance outages failed, their failed (or just too expensive) planning for their future capacities (too much in time and money) and the general concept not being fit for the future on many other aspects.
Google phone location doesn't work as an alibi in court, you'd need people to verify your location. In court, it only proves your phone was there not that you were so it's thrown out as an alibi. For police, they use it to generate leads for investigation not as evidence in court to prove someone they charged was at a location.
So the leak was correct! [1]

But it is nice that development in quantum dots finally gets its share.

[1] https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/nobel-chemistry-prize-winner...
The brine is likely highly valuable. e.g. lithium processing, etc.

Very likely with cheap or negative prices for brine we will solve many other resource scarcity issues.
Actually it's primarily due to NDP and EUI-64. Eliminating ARP is a very good thing for reasons of scalability, reliability and security.
My wife is Taiwanese, so I see a bit into both cultures. Thankfully on this though, we're in agreement. Part of why we're in the US rather than Taiwan, and in the public school system is that there isn't that insane academic pressure here.

Time for another, longer anecdote. One of our friends from college, another Chinese heritage guy of Singapore & Taiwan descent, had a rather stressful upbringing with a lot of parent pressure. He's was an electrical engineer at Xilinx at the time, but he didn't have any say in it. His dad was an EE, and damn it every one of his kids was going to be an EE too. They all went through engineering school. The "Tiger Mom" book had just come out, and out friend was ranting about it with his cube mate at work, talking about how messed up it was that they (both Chinese) had to deal with this pressure, but most of the rest of the kids out there don't. How it's apparently so uncommon in America that this lady is getting speaking tours to explain what everyone in East Asian communities take for granted. How American kids won't put up with this shit.

What happened next I wouldn't believe, except I saw the later emails and pictures. My friend's cube mate, who was in his late 20's and he'd known for a couple of years, just gets up and walks out. They never see him in person again. He just ghosted the company, bought the cheapest plane ticket to anywhere, and started backpacking around the world. About six months later they got email replies from him in South East Asia, where he'd been living in a temple for a month to learn Yoga or something. Apparently he never wanted to be an engineer, hated engineering, had no idea what he really wanted to do, and outside of his job at Xilinx he just stayed at home, alone, depressed, and hating his life, but feeling obligated to keep it all up to make his parents proud.

When I heard this story (and saw his pictures from Thailand), I just felt sorry for the kid. And he was a kid, even if he was in his late 20's at the time. Because he never had a chance to figure out who he was, what he wanted, or to choose for himself. He did work it out in the end, but only after accumulating tons of student debt, setting up all sorts of expectations from his family, and wasting away most of his youth. Everything was setup for him, and he utterly lacked agency, like a child. Most of us spend our teens and early twenties trying new things and figuring out who we are. He didn't even get to start that until he was almost 30.

I do not want that for my kids. Money helps, but it not sufficient to make one happy. Far more important is how you treat and value yourself, your confidence and self-assurance, and the company you keep. I spend far more time worrying about whether my kids are fitting in at their new school, whether they're making friends or being bullied, or whether they got an invitation to that upcoming party their friends are talking about, than I do worrying over their math scores or standardized tests. And most of our peer group feel similarly.
> It just feels like there was this sudden flip of a switch where
suddenly there was this idea that if you control 'the message', you
can control what people think, and a certain group of people
vigorously pursued this.

I locate this moment quite precisely. It was when either Richard Perle
or Donald Rumsfeld responded to a journalist's live TV question about
'the reality' in Iraq II, and said "We control reality". That was
when narrative paradigm took a dark turn in the West and I see the
PNAC as taking internal psyops to a whole new, overt level.

All politicians _know_ this, but you never _say it_ !!

Bush, Cheney, Rumsfeld, Wolfowitz, Perle and company publicly burned
the precious veneer of good faith.

They didn't just want to construct the Iraq War, they needed to rub
our noses in the blatant cheek of it.

That was the birth of "post truth" for me.

After that it naturally followed that every organisation, business, or
individual could legitimately construct their own "narrative reality"
through social media or whatever, without any regard for facts.
> Rather than what looks to be an unproven pet project of some developer. If nobody is paying for it, there are no guarantees of uptime or support.

It's pay what you want. The project is running for three years already, let's see how things go with time.

Apologies for the long downtime. The issue is being resolved, see here for updates:

- https://github.com/ihucos/counter.dev/issues/124

- https://twitter.com/DevCounter
“Even with a temperature of 0, GPT’s results vary from call to call.”

So like the number of times a book is mentioned changes?

Wouldn’t you fail a cs student whose program did that?
Ah, ok, if it that's simple.. only that one tiny bit, not half a dozen reactors showing fatigue and early cracks in primary containment vessels where we can just lower the margins on paper and be safe again.. :)
Enron is a terrible example given they did have a trial and even multiple convictions, just that some were undone on technicalities — including in one case "dying of a heart attack before exhausting all appeals".
> Let's not be so quick to say that card payments are all bad.

The argument is more centered around business who flat out refuse to accept cash. Which is on the face just ridiculous.
That's exactly right. For example, I decided I prefer to live on $500-$1000 a month to having to work more years. So, I retired as soon as I could afford $1k till the rest of my life. It's not a life rich in material goods, but, in my experience, the stuff that brings me the most value is super cheap, and after that it's mostly diminishing returns.
You don't have to expose any ports. It uses ACME DNS challenge, which is supported by Cloudflare and other large nameserver providers. https://doc.traefik.io/traefik/https/acme/#dnschallenge
Show HN: GenAI app to create personalized content
Thanks for letting people know!

Updates are also posted here:

- https://github.com/ihucos/counter.dev/issues/124
Answered this in another comment here, but can repeat. Phone location is not a valid alibi in court. As you pointed out with your example here, it only proves your phone was at a location not that you were so it isn't accepted as an alibi. Police use phone location to generate leads not as evidence in court to prove someone they charged was at a location. They need better evidence than that in court to prove someone committed a crime.
I really don't know where to start but the answer is most likely: No, you can't.
Talk about what you help people do, it doesn't have to be you personally but the company in general.

From a technical or thinking standpoint, the most interesting thing to you might be the tools you use or the hard technology problem to be solved.

But from a feeling and emotional standpoint the most important thing is what you do that enables people to work with other people or do the $(thing they want to do).

> I work as a software engineer for a fintech startup

You could say "we're trying to make it easier/better for people to $(do the thing your customers are trying to do)."
> that just so happens to validate the ideology

No, it doesn't "just so happen", any more than saying "everyone should be given a fair trial" in a legal system "just so happens" to apply to the guilty and innocent.

> Clear?

Your response is entirely rhetoric, attempting to criticise me rather than my argument. It's clear how you feel; not what you think.
Facebook Messenger has interesting AI generated stickers
I meant the solictor of the Post Office -- solicitors in England are both classified as officers of the court and owe duties to the Court. So amongst other things Post Office's own solicitors should have declined to act in any way that could mislead the court.
Patches aren't to specific revisions, that's the Github straitjacket talking. They're patches.

They often are to specific blobs; those are recorded. So if they don't apply, use am -3.

Specific revisions are Junio Hamano's job, not a patch submitter's.
Heyne is well known by now for their questionable translation work, at least in the genre fiction section. Covers get modified towards more blandness, language gets defanged, etc..

One of the more prominent examples in recent times is their translation of Gideon the Ninth and its sequels (international bestseller, Nebula and Hugo shortlisted, "easy money" when importing a work). It went so badly they apparently stopped publishing the series altogether past the second book.
I'm Dev, a computing generalist who mostly writes code (in any language) but has also done quite a bit of platform and system engineering. I've been building and running projects for about 20 years, learning tools as needed.

I'm currently working part-time as a backend engineer for a early-stage startup and looking for either another part-time client or a CTO / founding engineer role.

------------------------------------

Location: Amsterdam, Netherlands

Remote: either

Willing to relocate: possible

Technologies: Python, Go, C, k8s, bash, SQL, JS, Svelte, Java, React, PHP, Terraform, DNS, Ruby, Linux, etc...

Résumé/CV: https://doubly.so/dev/devin-bayer-cv.pdf

Email: dev@doubly.so