skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Scientifically it's already understood that all life on earth shares a common ancestor.
Creating more supply is hard. Jacking up the price is easier. Sure, someone will see the opportunity and undercut your inflated price, but you will have made your money by then and there will be a lot of collateral damage in the interim.
California's role in driving national standards has been identified for decades so I don't think it's just about Newsom; see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_effect for instance.

I'd say that CA regulations are not quite on the EU's level though. For instance, the GDPR requires that you render all the data you have on a user in response to DSARs while the CCPA, as I understand, only requires you to say what the data is that you have but not actually show the values.
Great video btw. Well explained and as succinct as possible.
> …why is universal basic income needed for this? And how does it avoid the obvious problem of increasing these same problems by reducing people's incentive to produce goods and services?

For the simple fact that working and gaining an income will always improve your standard of living, unlike means-tested programs today with benefits cliffs and perverse incentives.

We can even potentially reduce or eliminate minimum wage, since basic survival is no longer contingent upon working a job that pays enough.

Additionally, the problems foreseen aren’t a result of a lack of population willing to produce goods and/or services. They’re from an economic future where there are no reasonable opportunities for a growing number of people. What will, for example, ride sharing, food delivery drivers, and truck drivers do when self-driving vehicles eliminate the need for them? Do you believe we have (or will have) jobs to employ the ten-plus million who will be put out of work in the coming decade or two?
Yeah I don’t really see the upside of these over just sticking with bitwarden.
"Intended use" from their readme:

> Replit intends this model be used by anyone as foundational model for application-specific fine-tuning without strict limitations on commercial use.

> The model is trained specifically for code completion tasks.

Nice, I expected that I would need to give my E-Mail address to them and that it would be ""free"".
Well that depends on what you define as finished in this day. Those games may not be finished but Minecraft hit 1.0 a long time ago. Stellaris was at a point that me and many others felt like they were buying a product worth the money when it was released. In Stellaris’s case, I knew the game would be a bit rough and refined in DLC, but they’ve continued to refine it via more content than I expected and after I played my fill (which was in the triple digit hours).

Long gone are the days of well we have to ship it so it’s done because we can’t update all these cartridges — for better or worse. Lots of games ship as buggy messes now that need some extra time, but studios / publishers didn’t want to miss the holiday window.
I’ll add something to let you save your ideas in one place. One idea is to make it more interactive, which I think would be a bit more flexible as a web app. However, I’ll look into Notion. Thanks for the feedback.
Every team I've been on has abused CSS, specifically overusing the !important keyword.

Many people just don't get the cascading part of CSS.
Yes, I have operated carbon black, huntress, and crowdstrike and they all work very well at stopping real attacks. You are always going to have edge cases, but there's a lot of power in being able to roll back anything even if it wasn't initially blocked. Within a few minutes of badstuff.exe being flagged I can have a graph of everything it's ever touched, how it got there, say with certainty if consumer data was impacted, and know everything that was exfiltrated. We can go back to patient zero and see everything that it branches out to and freeze every iteration of it out of the network instantly. And it's easy, you used to be down for weeks and hire a DFIR firm to puzzle it out. Now it's a button.
There is no better way to destroy employee morale than to spy on them.

If only managers would set goals, and let workers achieve them as best they can.
My mom was a schoolgirl in anchorage during the earthquake. We have a picture of my grandma and her trailer being 20 feet down from the rest of the ground. Haven’t digitized it yet.
Yeah probably this - Valve experimented with a 64-bit Source engine in around 2005 but that didn't last long, and engine licensees have since added 64-bit support (https://vghe.html/source-engine.html). Not sure where the trickiness lies but certainly in 2005 Source was very different (no Bink video, only DirectX 9 renderer etc).
Passkeys follow the 3-2-1 backup rule, just like any other digital data. The main difference being that you don't need to backup the passkey itself, just have multiple passkeys.

Have 3 passkeys
2 of them on-person at any time (e.g. one on your phone TPM, one on a Yubikey)
1 of them off-site (e.g. keep a backup Yubikey at home in a fireproof safe, or use a 1Password passkey, depending on your threat model)

Whenever you sign up for a new vendor/service, register all three passkeys with your account.
there are in the region of 100 different in the SF Bay Area alone. I drive through at least 10 in my daily commute.

Localized advertising as you put it, with included tax info, cannot work for: TV, radio, billboards, internet advertising, and is not useful to consumers for seat advertising, bus stops, etc.

Circulars only work because they can be printed in large numbers and delivered cheaply because they are delivered to every house in a region. Except delivery regions are by zip code, not by city or municipality - my zip code has three cities in it. As I have said elsewhere I am around 10 houses from a different city, so postal delivery for circulars that includes the prices is out unless you include multiple prices, but that's still kind of busted because if I get a circular I might stop at the store in a different city along my commute.

So now if I see a "full price" from X different ads, which "full price" is correct for where I would be shopping? Hence what matters in this environment is that all advertisers are providing a complete price where the only difference is the tax.
I followed the guide at https://blog.networkprofile.org/gps-backed-local-ntp-server/ which references that article. Fun little project for old Pi's laying around.
It pisses me off that this cannot be brought without prescription. My doc would not give it to me for off label use. It should be able to take metformin and lower my health insurance premiums for being proactive.
Reminded me of the Leslie speaker, used with the Hammond B-3:

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

Although its rotation was for tremolo, not bass.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=G5fI3X9BdrQ
So why not phisherman and extend the metaphor further from phishing and phisher tools.
Your concern around attestation (mis)use is spot on. I'd say the industry is yet to arrive at an acceptable consensus or compromise on that question.
Joseph Bazalgette
> Exposure therapy like Toastmasters seems to provide big short-term gains, but the effects fade fairly quickly, and if I don't do it for a few weeks I'm back where I started.

I've never participated in a Toastmasters so take with a pinch of salt, but I'd theorise this is happening because you're tackling a symptom and not the cause. Toastmasters is conditioning you to be able to perform a pre-prepared speech, which is ok, but that's not the real issue here. I'd wager the true issue is that you don't feel comfortable or have confidence in your ability to adapt to situations that are impossible to anticipate or prepare for.

I'd suggest taking improv comedy lessons as you'll naturally get used to becoming adaptive to whatever is thrown out there. You could also try playing DnD or some other table top role playing game because again, it's low stakes improvisation in a supportive environment and you can try on different characters and approaches and see what works for you.
As the person you are replying to clearly stated, it has nothing to do with drawing power from a wall socket. It’s about enabling new uses that work on battery power that can last for months/years instead of minutes.
There are no unmonetizable states of mind!
There was a company that did this circa 2003 - SMaL. Their "autobrite" sensor is built to capture log-scale natively. They've switched owners twice since then, but it seems like they're getting more traction in car vision systems than in professional video.

https://www.vision-systems.com/cameras-accessories/article/1...
Yeah, actually! I'm using it at my current internship. I like it because the syntax is shorter and is sometimes reworded to be clearer, but there's still some flaws in Tailwind. To use the shorter stuff, like mt-8, you have to first know that mt stands for margin-top, which means it's not replacing knowing CSS to some degree first. Writing my styling inline is also not amazing. Working with their documentation is a breeze though.
Do you know why? It makes sense.

It's effectively a legal monopoly right now. He's going to manufacturing to bottom-line the costs.
This is really clever, but I found a couple of limitations:

(1) It seems to be based only on total distance, not weighted in any way for example with regard to transportation routes or methods. So for example, people coming from San Francisco and Berkeley are encouraged to meet on Treasure Island. This could work if they're both driving and they put a very high priority of having each person drive a very closely comparable total distance, but is otherwise probably inconvenient.

(2) Similarly, it's so strict that if the geographic midpoint between the people is over water, or something, it will just give up and return no results.

I don't think those behaviors are a very typical human-like way of thinking about the problem of meeting in the middle, where other factors like traffic, public transit, parking, more meeting options, and actually being physically able to meet at all would probably have non-zero weight!

For instance, to meet in the middle between San Francisco and Berkeley, I would probably suggest Oakland rather than Treasure Island (or rather than giving up for lack of an exactly equidistant location). There are more places to meet, and also more transportation options for reaching it from both ends. But it is somewhat closer to Berkeley, so this service rules it out completely.

It would probably work great for a region that was much more homogeneous in settlement patterns and transportation options, maybe like Chicagoland?
Hmm, you don’t sound like you saved a bunch of money on your new car insurance, are you sure you don’t need betterhelp?
This is not something with a "source" or a real academic answer. There are too many variables and long tail events.

Survival in some of the worst case climate change scenarios involves moving away from the equator where crop failure and extreme heat will occur.

It involves having good access to water, and ideally farmland as wars over resources and refugee migration accelerate.

Martial law of some kind would become a normalized thing in population centers as basic resources and commodities become more expensive. Seattle has a large military presence.

Seattle is positioned geographical well for these things. Being farther north alone is a huge benefit. The mountains of the west due to their proximity to the Pacific enable much more temperate climates than other port cities.
Firefox is just going to die from bureaucracy. I have another bug report on middle click drag scrolling that took them years to acknowledge and remain unresolved.
I actually installed Asahi on my work Macbook for the simple reason that I don't want to do anything personal on the Mac OS partition..
Tom7's content is always very interesting and funny, he has a YouTube channel as well: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3azLjQuz9s5qk76KEXaTvA
His "Harder Drive" video is especially a favorite of mine.
How is this any different than using a GPU to play games? They're both something people enjoy. Should I go play with sticks in the yard instead?
> You've agreed to their terms that don't violate the law

I don't think there's much agreement going on with data brokers beyond very broad "we reserve the right to share your data with third parties to improve services" or some such. In most cases people are not interfacing directly with a data broker.

> why would they forfeit their hard earned cash, even if it's the right thing to do?

Usually to stave off regulation.
> JSON fails to define "what is a string?" and "what is a number?"

Can you elaborate on this? It seems pretty clear from the spec to me: stuff starting with " is a string, stuff starting with - or a digit is a number.
Even platypuses? (Platypii?) (Platypora?) (Platypae?) (Platypodes?) Platypods, definitely.

Are you absolutely sure they weren't engineered by some alien mad scientist? Or even a sane one, just for giggles?
On account recovery, the user is strictly no worse off with passkeys relative to passwords and arguably actually better off in many cases. This is not what I'd call deliberately ignoring concerns.
This article discusses a study but doesn't link it, or name the authors, or where it is published.
I'm trying to see your point, but it doesn't really track; a re-definition based on modern context isn't malicious.

Threats are not simply viruses, and network detection / response is objectively different.

You also probably connect your "standalone system" to a network.
What an absolutely fabulous resource: an effort to 'anti Bable' the languages of humanity. From the text...

...and mysterious and magical alphabets, such as the twenty variations of Chaldean, an occult writing system that has no extant original sources. (Fry reports that it may have been transmitted directly to Adam...
Borg CVE fix requires migration
An 1821 novel that is jam-packed with slang of that era is Life in London by Pierce Egan [1]. The book was popular in the 19th century, and two of the protagonists were the source, a century later, of the names of the cartoon characters Tom and Jerry [2]. It’s a cleverly written work and I enjoyed reading it a few years ago, but the density of the slang and topical references can make it difficult to parse today. An excerpt:

‘Tom’s box at the Opera caused many a languishing eye and palpitating heart to wander towards its elegant owner. His stroll through the Theatres caused a different sensation among another class of females, and no lures were neglected to decoy and entrap him. In the Parks, Tom was the GO among the “goes!” His peep into the Stews were merely en passant; and the knowing, enticing, Mother Dish-up’s something “new” was tried on in vain to “have the best” of our Hero only for a single darkey! Upon his descending into the Hells, if he did not prove himself as troublesome an inmate as the dramatic Don Giovanni, or possess the icy qualities of Signor Antonelli, the fire-eater and hornpipe-dancer upon red-hot iron bars, he nevertheless had found out the secret, —which, if it did not altogether prevent him from being scorched a little, yet saved him from being burnt to death! At Newmarket, Epsom, and Doncaster Races, Tom was viewed as the tulip of the turf. He not only took the shine out of the Prime Ones at Tattersal’s, but his nod for decision of judgement was the fiat of taste. In showing himself at the Fives-Court, all the peepers of the Fancy were on the stretch to ogle his beau-ideal form and appearance.’ [3]

[1] https://archive.org/search?query=title%3A%28Life%20in%20Lond...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_and_Jerry#History

[3] https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_505pL_b9D2IC/page/n111/mo...
You cannot “maintain” objectivity, because humans access the universe through subjective experience, and you cannot “avoid bias”, you can only recognize bias in one thing as compared to another.

OTOH, if you want to cultivate a distance from the concerns of the material world that will help you avoid the kind of concerns that would result in having a political affiliation or agenda, there are religious traditions that can probably help with that – OTOH, the same disregard that helps distance you from political concerns may or may not be compatible with the “personal interests and professional responsibilities” that you seem to have as the reason for seeking that. OTOH, if that is genuinely what you value, trying to avoid political affiliations or agendas may not actually be what you want; personal and professional interests are generally where people’s political affiliations and agendas are rooted, rather than being being a competing interest.
In what way does a higher equilibrium price cause collateral damage? Can you explain what collateral damage you're envisioning?
related: documentary on the Gotthard base tunnel:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TaYtrsvzfh0

better video, only German though:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=93O7YmBEb7A

The last video is also interesting to watch today because they mention a lot of the safeguards they put into the system (such as measuring the temperature of the train axles some km before they enter the tunnel and redirect the train to the old Gotthard track if the temperature higher than some threshold).

But still recently on August 23 there was this accident where a freight train derailed inside the tunnel.
Many of e-ink's use cases involve low power environments. This is often due to logistics - not cost.
10 inch is probably workable and is also $2800 more affordable:

https://www.crowdsupply.com/soldered/inkplate-10#products
Rainier erupting would devastate slot of small communities between it and Tacoma. Like Helen’s blowing it’s glacial too (liquifying into a muddy huge river) but worse since the area around is more populated.
Longtime Bay Area resident here - I haven't looked at the data, but it seems like this area seems to be getting colder over the past ten years. If so, it's an illustration that we're facing not global warming but climate change.
Valve ported Source to 64-bit Windows in 2005 (https://vghe.html/source-engine.html) but there were bugs, and it seems like they just let it fall by the wayside (I don't think it's been available since 2006, maybe 2007 at the latest).
And yeah, it seems like they've been abandoning Source 1 for a while now. Valve recently hired Joshua Ashton who has been giving Team Fortress some love but it seems like the focus is well and truly on Source 2 now.
A 23-year-old first-time Firefox coder fixed a 22-year-old bug
So is Lit an attempt to simplify Web Components?
I've been reading a 1988 text by Barbara Garson, "The Electronic Sweatshop: How Computers Are Transforming the Office of the Future into the Factory of the Past" - it's a series of interviews about primitive bossware, metric tracking and computerized middle management that effects a robbing of personal agency and deskilling of labor through various means of minuscule tracking ... 1988. Taylorism is old and it's coming for you.

The book is fine btw... Not the greatest but fairly prescient
For me David Botton [0] with his work including code, support and videos is doing very nice work in this direction.

I use SBCL for everything but work because I cannot yet; we are getting there, but like you say, it’s such a nice experience working interactively building fast that it is magic and it’s painful returning to my daily work of Python and typescript/react. It feels like a waste of time/life, really.

[0] https://github.com/rabbibotton/clog
How is money going to get them a free place if they didn't have one already, I wonder? Would that even be free?
Jupyter Notebooks are absolutely a form of REPL, the type pioneered by MACSYMA, cloned by Mathematica, and significantly enhanced by Symbolics Dynamic Windows and Common Lisp Interface Manager (which is basically just DW but for any Common Lisp with CLOS).
Adobe firefly just came out, its amazing, and hasnt even been out for a year yet.
The optimist in me hopes that one day the web is built on HTML, vanilla JS and CSS only (or languages comparable), but it's so good that no frameworks are needed. Until then, you may be right.
Expensify has blogged[0] about having terabyte sized SQLite databases.

[0] https://use.expensify.com/blog/scaling-sqlite-to-4m-qps-on-a...
> Were anything like modern notions of political legitimacy and just war current across Silk Road era Eurasia, or not?

Was the content of what's considered politically legitimate or just war similar to what it is today? No. Did they have notions of legitimate-or-not based on the standards of the time (and that evolved dramatically as times changed)? Yes, absolutely.

> And didn't you just say it was a Hobbesian war of all against all anyway?

In the early days yes. If A and C are both imposing their will on B and each other by violence and neither has established more legitimatcy than that, there's not much more to say in moral judgement; all's fair in love and war, and to the victor go the spoils.

Like, I'm fully on board with saying that the first kings and tax collectors were of a piece with, and no better than, the bandits of that era. But that doesn't mean they were worse either (on the whole; no doubt you can find examples of spectacularly nasty agrarian rulers, but there were spectacularly nasty nomadic pastoralists too), and the difference is that eventually the kings and tax collectors did evolve into systems of governance with accountability that could support labour saving technologies and medical care and all the other things we enjoy.

> More to the point, supposing C has a robust pattern of responding to a trade overtures from nomadic A by violence towards A's representatives, and of justifying the response using an intransigently chauvinist characterization of A (the ahistorical "good peasants vs. bad nomads" construct alive and well in certain comments in this thread) – without imposing anachronistic comparisons or non-relevant standards, is there a better way to understand A's retaliation than essentializing them as "parasites"?

Hmmm... I'm gonna go with no. "Retaliation" is a huge stretch: if your trade and your trade representatives are consistently unwelcome in someone else's territory, that entitles you to stop going there, not to kill and plunder. If whose territory it is is disputed, by all means fight it out, but that doesn't make you some noble free trade advocate.
Can also dual boot a second copy of MacOS on another partition.
... or just store a password in your password manager.

I thought passkeys were supposed to be convenient to use.
i suspect the factors are political, not technical.

we almost live in the world of "minority report": you get ads for the stores you were near recently.

the effort it took to coordinate "5,000" launches or however many it was probably wasn't missed.
Yes, I use Lingq as well and found it the most useful app so far for learning languages out of the dozens that I have tried.
If you know the magic incantation to remove data from BlockShopper, I'm quite sure lots of folks would be interested in knowing how to do so.
I had some developers out of Vietnam who did that. Gentle coaching and strict PR reviews solved it eventually
I don't know how to phrase this more politely, but why do you feel entitled to use a company-issued device for personal use to the point of re-partitioning and installing an unstable OS?
>still true

Uh.. doesn't sound like it
Strobe Illusion – stare at this page, see visual illusion
Afaik it’s actually not even possible to record that directly to the phone, it has to be into an external usbc drive. If I had to guess it’s probably because of overheating concerns with the high write rate.
"Your work computer" is (mostly) an oxymoron. If you didn't buy it, its their computer.
No, they're regulated under the federal FCRA, not state law.
GSAP - a robust JavaScript animation library