skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if being so opinionated about Rust is a good idea, but very cool nonetheless. Looks well done, excited to tire kick it.

Curious how you see this stacking up against things like Pulumi?
The price of collectibles (luxury and otherwise) is really hard to predict. (Look no further than how many NFTs basically lost all their value.) But, even for physical goods, there are old cameras, computers, etc. that you can actually get a fair bit of money for and others that are not obviously all that different that are basically worth very little to most people.
I'm gonna disagree - the original act from 1890, still used, had interpretation issues from the start, which all of the "subversion" you speak of comes from.

It is a difference in how the text is read for sure, but the text is badly written.

It says ""Every contract, combination in the form of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy, in restraint of trade or commerce among the several States, or with foreign nations, is hereby declared to be illegal. . . ."

The immediate problem with this is easy.
he act does not define restraint of trade, either, so courts were left to define it.

This led, nearly instantly, to limiting the act to those contracts that "unduly" restrict trade using the rule of reason.

"To treat as condemned by the act all agreements under which, as a result, the cost of conducting an interstate commercial business may be increased would enlarge the application of the act far beyond the fair meaning of the language used. There must be some direct and immediate effect upon interstate commerce in order to come within the act."

Standard Oil, quoting Addyston Pipe & Steel Co. v. United States (1899).

Standard Oil also goes into the fact that restraint of trade is not defined anywhere in the act, etc, as further justification.

All that has happened since then is deciding what "unduly" means for this section

At this point, the sherman act is 133 years old. It would be good to update it and make the language less subject to interpretation.
What's the point of having a secondary endpoint 1.0.0.1 if an outage breaks both that and 1.1.1.1? Are these two servers not running in physically isolated regions with independent code deploys?
Maybe he's looking at now, which he is on the mark on, and not some hypothetical destination that is being hyped that we may never get to.
FWIW, you’re entirely correct and I don’t expect things to get better.

Ryan Carson’s story is an especially tragic one. I don’t know how many more times this needs to happen before people accept that something’s gone deeply wrong.
Generative AI Is the Newest Tool in the Dictator's Handbook
> You like fine dining and look forward to a new restaurant every week? That's the equivalent of a dream to some people.

Well, then my "dream" is to play MtG and lay in bed reading random stuff on the Internet. Seems like too broad of a definition :)
I don't know what to say other than I have a hard time reading scientific notation and the metric system. The metric system seems to lend itself to large numbers that are small quantities on the human scale.
I'm an 18-year-old indie developer. I've developed 9 apps in the last six months, and they're generating approximately $300 in monthly recurring revenue (MRR).
A cool aspect here is that the LLM can take over the conversation if you don't know what to say/are bad at smalltalk.
dns0 claims to have 12ms latency, cloudflare claims to have 13.6ms.
I'm an informavore, and even in my 50s, I realize there aren't enough years left to read all the non-fiction I want. For some books (non-fiction only), I want just a couple double-clicks into the main points, much like a grad student skimming numerous texts to extract key points for their thesis. ChatGPT has been invaluable for this.

For instance, I began reading Susan Nieman's "Evil in Modern Thought" but found the writing style a bit tedious after just two chapters. I turned to ChatGPT for a chapter-by-chapter summary, which it provided brilliantly. I shared this with a friend who earned her PhD in the 2000s, and she was astounded. It's hard to overstate the time saved.

[EDIT]: Here's the summary from ChatGPT: https://chat.openai.com/share/2f3d0aca-46d3-490b-8426-5e8813...
Do you really think this kind of jokes is a good explanation?
One can easily replace "Atlas Shrugged" with almost any book in it.

Your reply states that for you even the word "libertarian" is offensive.
Landing page doesn't give much detail. The Steam page states "Enter a novel digital universe with infinite possibilities. Whether you resonate with people around the world in a casual conversation, playing games and socializing or you riff off each other when creating anything from art to programming complex games, you'll find your place here. ".

Sounds like a modern SecondLife or Playstation Home?
To anyone considering reading Dawkins let me highly recommend The Ancestor's Tale over The Selfish Gene.

It's easily not only the better work but Dawkin's best and one of the best books I've personally read.

I always cringe when I see The Selfish Gene, The Blind Watchmaker, etc listed because you're not getting his absolute best stuff.
There’s pages on the internet for this, with nice mental shortcuts. I remember trying to study one such page before going out in Vegas. It’s pretty silly because even playing optimally your EV is still negative
Economies of scale / specialized production / labor costs / higher margins on "premium" production lines.
There's virtually nothing on this, I guess nobody cares enough about IPv6 to spend time to actively remove IPv4 on their home. I did it, mostly for fun and because I hate managing a dual stack: I have been running a 100% IPv6-only network at home for a couple of years, now.

It works by having several IPv6-only subnets and a dual stack router (running openwrt) that performs stateful NAT64 [1] using Jool.
This allows to access both the IPv4 internet and local IPv4 islands[2] (basically old devices like printers).

There's no DHCP or NAPT involved: the router gets a /56 prefix from the ISP and performs prefix delegation, so every device does SLAAC and assigns itself a fully routable IPv6 address.

For DNS I use dnscrypt-proxy2: it's very easy to set up and it can do DNS64 and static hostnames mapping. Since prefix is stable, I just assign names to the stable EUI-64 addresses of the hosts I care about. Alternatively you can use bind for DNS64 and mDNS if you don't like manually assigning names. There's also a script to automatically assigns names based on ICMPv6 neighbours discovery [3].

I also host some services on the IPv4 internet from IPv6-only hosts: for this you need the NAT64 equivalent of port forwarding, which is setting up static BIB entries [4].

[1]: https://nicmx.github.io/Jool/en/intro-xlat.html#stateful-nat...

[2]: https://ungleich.ch/u/blog/managing-ipv4-islands-with-jool-a...

[3]: https://github.com/AndreBL/ip6neigh/

[4]: https://nicmx.github.io/Jool/en/bib.html
(It's fun to note how systemd was an epitome of in-Linux-like software 7-8 years ago, and now it's the opposite. I'm not talking about systemd merits here, just about the change in perception.)
Insomnia wipes all local data if you refuse to sign in with an account
Not taking cash means people without bank accounts cannot transact with you. At present that's six percent of Americans. Millions of (mostly marginalized) people who, in a world where every business made the decision to not take cash, wouldn't be able to buy food or other essentials. It would be like every store converting to drive-through only and telling everyone without a car they're free to starve to death in the street.
And this is the magic of open source and the current situation. There will be many like you and a few with the dedication and skills to make that happen for the benefit of us all.

The Unity move was VERY silly considering the state of Godot and Unreal.

Literally treating your entire user base like that.

I spent $400 for the Pro license when I was a poor Uni student back in '09 and it didn't translate to the newer versions - I just cut my losses and never looked back.
Side remark, but it is always intriguing to see what can be achieved with wasm technologies. There seems to be still significant potential in this direction and Godot's html5 export gives a good example of how to tap it.
> Copyright still applies if you’re copying elements of the story

My point is that the meaning of "copying" as described here is unclear unclear if it's not restricted to verbatim plagiarism. As is "elements", for that matter.
That's some messed up argument you're making there - like all the Ukrainians had the same choice to be refugees in a given country.

Like poor people with no resources that got invaded by Russia had the time and resources to weight options and choose a better destination. It's disgusting what you're doing - you're literally washing genocide.

Let me guess, for you the +20.000 Ukrainian children kidnapped and filtrated by Russia are there to be kept safe from the war?

For almost 2 years they weren't returned to their guardians to be kept safe uh? A crime for which Putin is internationally wanted, and it's one of the crimes that constitutes genocide.

> Interesting 'genocide'.

I think you should look into what genocide is, and how Russia has done it in the past.
Can someone explain to me the thinking behind textualism? Isn't it obvious that language is imprecise and context matters? I just don't get it. I also don't understand why laws don't come with comments to better define the intended context.
You propose no alternative. You can't have cars if you have no roads. You can't have roads without cars, because you need to figure out how things are going to get to that supermarket.
The TL;DR is that the “hidden tax” is onerous advertising fees paid by third-party retailers to have their products appear high in search results.

I don’t really see the issue here, since this appears to be a win-win for both consumers and sellers. Consumers get the cheap stuff they want with free shipping, and sellers get access to hundreds of millions of customers and the volume of sales needed to survive in a low-margin business. The fact that sellers are willing to pay these fees suggests that’s it worth it for them to be on Amazon. If it wasn’t worth it, they would be somewhere else.
I used to use OpenDNS, but then out of nowhere they decided to enable parental control by default[1] and without an account I don’t think I could disable it.

[1]: Maybe only in EU?
I went with foldersync as it just copies to a nas SMB share so no software on the receiving end to maintain and I already have seafile for other reasons. It is also more than just a sync as rules are to exclude fairly small file size, copy at night if on home wifi, a one way copy of new files to \name\yyyymm to sort the photos on the destination end. I am not sure if syncthing can do that.
Well you can donate to Mozilla
Most drug users aren't addicts. You just don't see them because they look just like everyone else.

Millions of people use opiates on a daily basis and live otherwise normal lives.
Well, I'm glad I seemingly read the mocking intent in your original comment correctly, but still tried to reply to the most generous interpretation that you were being friendly!

It seems the various ideas espoused in Ancient Apocalypse is a sore point for you and I'm interested in why.

To shape any discussion, it might be useful to understand the sources that contribute to your conclusions. What evidence have you that contradicts the facts and theories presented in the series? Also, what evidence that supports how all facts and theories presented reduce to YDIH? And, finally, what evidence for how YDIH is: a fringe theory; comparable to "flat Earth theory"; and motivated by "Christian white politics", existential fear and conspiracies?

I guess I could speculate and speak to some of these, but I don't want to second guess your theory, so I'll leave it to you to fill it in if you want.

Right now tho my feeling is your take is--I'm not sure "fringe" or not--but seemingly emotionally and ideologically motivated. Would that be impossible? I am genuinely interested in what alternative takes you have, too, if you care to share?
Well, in many suburbs there is no pavement (in Canada at least). Children play and too many times they just run into the street or just walking and without thinking move 1 meter sideways. Also some playgrounds are very height like 2-3 meters and children fall from it (like flat with back and head on the sand).
Anyways, maybe I need a therapy to calm me down.
That is be power draw at the outlet [0]. There is probably loss that occurs when drawing from an outlet that does not occur when drawing from the battery.

[0] https://www.notebookcheck.net/Our-Test-Criteria.15394.0.html
If it is like in Brazil, the tax-enabled receipt printers have onboard memory that stores the transactions to send them off-line if the tax agency's servers are down.

Something that I've learned when I worked with those devices in the past is that the tax authorities do have strong contingency plans.
DNS servers are run anycast from each cloudflare POP. Why are the two addresses' fault domains not separated otherwise is the proper question.
> I have no idea how they do it.

Check cashing stores. And you pay a very steep fee for not having a bank account.
Actually there had been an "Alpha Inc": https://techmonitor.ai/technology/alpha_processor_inc_offici...
It’s frustrating to see people unfamiliar with the topic asserting things so confidently.

The 3-strike law has no effect enforced in NYC when low level crimes are deliberately not prosecuted. Bragg has made it clear this is the strategy going forward for his office, this is what we are expected to get used to.
Scorpions and frogs as usual.
I feel the same. I've worked with Unity for quite some time (though gladly don't anymore), but always had trouble trying to learn Unreal. Recently I tried godot and I found it quite easy to get started!

I love the game. Had a lot of fun playing for some time. but just one question, shouldn't pair of A be considered "higher than jacks"? Because it looks like it's not: https://imgur.com/a/ov2UP1D
You missed the point. Embossed CCs and an imprinter allows you to get your monet at a later date without a problem.

Card present or online transactions only prevents you as a seller to make any money when the internet is not working.
write or die 2 w/ typewriter mode or momentum writer. both a bit old.
For those interested: https://www.ratherlabs.com/open-positions
Let me clarify with some context. I've been tinkering with an infinite grid concept that consumes a streamed JSON feed (plus a sufficient data buffer to hide any delay from the user) to create and then display content with the help of a JS factory. All related media is then streamed to the browser and lazy loaded when needed. With this setup, you can traverse a database without refreshing the page by redrawing the window.

The only potential drawback I see is whether or not search crawlers could index content that's introduced via JS after a page load.

Edit: It also appears to protect from scraping... so I suspect it would conflict with indexability. That's a pretty big downside if true.
The easy done right ! Rust + Postgres on a stateful server for CRUD apps.
EV restomod highlights the joys and flaws of the classic MGB
In a true shit hit the fans situation cash is you what you need to bribe the official to get you on the boat/plane/train out of the disaster area.
my least-favorite is describing every energy project by the number of "homes" it can power
"Marketing" is just marketing for lying.
The Missing Piece in America’s Strategy for Techno-Economic Rivalry with China
They’ve begun: Attacks exploiting vulnerability with maximum 10 severity rating
Understanding the semiconductor business can be quite complex, but there are some excellent books that can help. "The Innovators" by Walter Isaacson provides historical context on the tech industry, including semiconductors. "Semiconductor Manufacturing Technology" by Michael Quirk and Julian Serda is a comprehensive guide to the manufacturing side.

For a broader view of the industry, "Semiconductor Basics" by Christopher Saint and "Microchip: An Idea, Its Genesis, and the Revolution It Created" by Jeffrey Zygmont are good choices.

These books offer valuable insights into the semiconductor world from various angles. Happy reading!
Plus you can do fun things like block ads across your whole network with tools like pihole.
It seems the government's main issue is that they have problems with companies being large. If that's the issue they should lobby congress to simply enforce some maximum size/impact a company has.

My opinion on this is that e-commerce is extremely competitive and consumers are already highly motivated to pay the least amount of money. If it were cheaper for consumers to go elsewhere they would, and sellers would follow.
And while you are at it put a core on it for multiple systems so it can run them all.
Very exciting, especially to see Moungi receive the Nobel. He is such a hardworking, humble, and honest person.
Trio of TorchServe flaws means PyTorch users need an urgent upgrade
like i ever wanted to care about the number of dns-requests originating from my systems.
There are so many assumptions in your statement.
How to Enable Cloudflare Post-Quantum Key Exchange Support in Centmin Mod Nginx
A help wanted ad is less effort than finding a candidate through a personal network.

An AI application is less effort than tailoring a cover letter.

GIGO.

Good luck.
I spent a year in Portugal, also due to the tax breaks. Rent and cost of living in modestly desirable areas are in the realm of the delusional, which is why we left as soon as we could. In our case, we signed our rental lease right before the war broke out in Ukraine, which triggered a significant increase in rents across Europe, accelerating a trend that was going on for some years thanks to AirBnB.

In some areas in Portugal these increases were, again, absurd. Rent increases of 800% were common. The owner of the place we rented wanted us out before we even moved in because they felt they missed out on some lucrative get-rich-quick scheme, and they harassed us for 10 months. Many of these places never rented out at all for the asking prices (think “150 m2 3 bedroom house, 12.000 EUR per month”, lol)

Few of those that move to Portugal participate in the local business environment, at least not in IT. Wages and contracting rates are absurdly low, so those folks coming from abroad do so with non-Portuguese contracts in hand. The low wages are why international companies settle there in the first placed. Everyone wants to near-shore (look at eastern europe) and all these businesses look for the proverbial “25 years experience with K8S” and are offering EUR 15 per hour. Many skilled Portuguese leave the country to try their luck in other places.

Getting rid of these tax breaks won’t do anything for the problem they need to solve, because the housing problems are not due to the kind of professionals that are looking to benefit from these tax breaks. The housing situation in Portugal is _dire_ as there simply isn’t enough housing stock that targets “normal” Portuguese. New builds are all for the “exclusive” and AirBnB markets. The measures the Portuguese Govt. needs to take (improve wages, increase affordable housing stock) to resolve this issue are unpopular with the monied crowd, so they do something like this that makes everyone feel good, but will not move the needle in terms of resolving the issue.
Big Brother is coming to a workplace near you and privacy regulator wants a word
I doubt that.

As someone who was enthusiastic about AI before neural networks rose to prominence, I only shake my head when I hear people ascribe all sorts of properties of intelligence to the particular trend in AI that is in vogue today.

The ultimate quest of AI was to understand how to make good decisions. The idea was that maybe if we emulate human activity that humans call "intelligence", but remove all the randomness, unintended errors etc, then we can understand what it means to be intelligent and subsequently will be able to attack hard problems where humans fail due to things like the size of the problem, or the lack of intuition for a particular domain etc.

The neural-net AI abandoned all hopes of understanding of how intelligence works and concentrated its efforts on mimicking a typical human response by asking a lot of people the same question, and then averaging the answers. It inspires no confidence that it will be able to apply to domains where humans themselves struggle (eg. multidimensional geometry) or that it will ever become an authoritative source for any kind of answers (i.e. would produce a proof why its answers are correct).

To anyone who wanted to know how intelligence works neural-net AI is worthless. That's not to say that such AI is worthless in general, clearly, it does very well predicting complex patterned behavior, or can sift through a lot of data with difficult to deterministically determine patterns, but it isn't even going in the direction anyone who wanted intelligence would be interested in.

I think that as with many historically vague terminology, we'll have to redefine what "intelligence" means. Split this concept into multiple concepts, and, maybe the neural-net group will win the right to call themselves "AI", while those who I describe above will switch to a different term, or maybe it will be the other way around. It's clear though that the modern in-vogue approach is simply a waste of time for a lot of people interested in AI.
It's nice but the CRT filter in a big monitor burns my retinas. CRTs didn't look like that unless you got too close to the screen. I guess I'm supposed to move away from the screen but then I can't reach the mouse, :)
I think the point at which it gets talked about as a conspiracy theory is when a larger agenda and motive are ascribed to those policy goals. Much like it wasn't a conspiracy to invade Iraq, but if it was done with the purpose of enriching say, Halliburton, then the conspiracy involved was in bringing about the policy while hiding the motivation.

In this case, the conspiracy theory seems to be that 15 minute cities are being pushed as a way to prevent free movement of people by limiting their access to and use of automobiles and getting them accustomed to staying in one general place.
While Macs, especially the Mac Studio with M2 Max, offer impressive performance, NVIDIA GPUs on Windows-based machines are still the go-to for many AI tasks due to CUDA support and compatibility with popular AI frameworks.

However, Apple's Silicon chips are making strides in this field. It ultimately depends on your specific needs and preferences. Consider your software ecosystem, budget, and whether you need portability.

Both options have their strengths, so research thoroughly to make the best choice for your AI projects.

In case you have an AI project and want to make it real, feel free to contact us! https://www.ratherlabs.com
Internxt review – A case study on how NOT to do end-to-end encryption
There definitely is something great about these traditions, family, food etc. The article does a great job covering it. I was raised in the south, mostly southern Louisiana, and make no mistake many of these events are not "white-trashiness" celebrations. Owners of these cabins and the traditions that surround them are decidedly run, managed, and participated mostly by the "ruling families" of the rural south. And like I said, there are a lot of uncomfortable truths that accompany those families. It definitely is easy for "coastal elites" to look at this as simply a gathering of racists, but that paints an enormously broad brush.

I'm definitely not going to sit here and decry the tradition of the events, because they are a great time. But at the same time, I grew up around a lot of these families and I know what's up. The rural areas of the south are absolutely no different than the 1950s other than federal law.
Thank you; I regret that I have but one upvote to offer.