skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If starvation and bordom and constraints were the key to quality then we’d all have been annihilated by the 3rd world in less than a week.
The U.S. Office of Personnel Management data breach in 2015 exposed the personnel files of anyone who had applied for a job with the U.S. federal government. It was blamed on China, and it may have been, but that isn't to say they didn't sell or trade the data to N.K. That data would be extremely useful in building fake profiles that pass inspection, as bundled with LinkedIn data it would show what profile ingredients get people hired.
Every major plan I've seen has traffic shaping or throttling for streaming, even Google Fi itself for Youtube, their own property.
Taiwan is basically as-if the Confederacy fled from the Union and took over Cuba. And then both the Confederacy and Union laid claim to the United States except obviously the Union actually has physical control over it. Also imagine that the rest of the world was pro-slavery so they liked the Confederacy more so initially all the countries only recognize Taiwan as the actual "United States" but its obviously more practical to recognize the Union (China) as the actual "United States" as you start doing a ton of business.

Basically replace Union with CCCP, Cuba with Taiwan, and pro-slavery with Democracy (CCCP being Communists).
We at LinkedIn have been using CDE's (we call them rdev) for quite a while. We wrote about them in our engineering blog:

https://engineering.linkedin.com/blog/2021/building-in-the-c...

I'm happy to answer questions but others have already posted many of the benefits. As far as I know, local containers on macOS still have performance issues so we mostly use them in the cloud.
Ah my mistake.

But still, two radically different food producing paradigms meeting an established hunter-gatherer population could lead to some of the traditional foraged foods from the region being ignored.

I don’t know if seaweed is eaten or even prevalent in the seas around Anatolia, but steppe based cultures who drive herds would be likely to ignore it IMO
> No points to drivetrain?

None that I've seen. Or at least, none that are proprietary to a single battery electric manufacturer to the extent of posing a moat such as engines or batteries. (This is partly a curse of electric motors' versatility compared with ICE engines, which don't scale to alternate applications as easily.)
Simplest way to do this: good speed on Speedtest, rubbish everywhere else.

Also, by default Speedtest tests the connection from you to the nearest testing node. A lot of times it's the one hosted by your ISP, so the measured speed is the speed inside the ISP's local network and not the speed from you to outer Internet.
Full sentence: "Johnson, who said that he was also an informant for Buma, told Insider that he believes that Thiel's reporting to the FBI was largely limited to foreign contacts and attempts by foreign governments to penetrate Silicon Valley. Thiel has publicly called on the FBI to investigate Google's ties to the Chinese government."

Can you please make the point you were trying to make more explicit? I don't understand your perspective on the impact of what was omitted.
American memes aren't accurate history sources.

Soviets have had a very strong educational system, and a large number of scientists and engineers. Even mathematics, on which all the other science rests, was actively developed by the Soviet. E.g. Andrey Nikolaevich Kolmogorov basically invented the modern probability theory.

To claim that their engineers have done nothing but wait for spies to come back with US knowledge is a little absurd.
The traditional basis of gin is basic industrial alcohol. The berries are just the flavouring.
The problems with voluntary layoffs like that is the most competent people are always the first ones to quit.
And on top of it you can add pv in pipe for progress bar
Google Chrome Address Bar Gains Improved Typo Correction and Autocompletion
I've been following for a while - I eagerly await when I can build this from source, or install without an auth token!

This is a blocker for me to ever adopt this as more than a toy language. These days, if I can't use Nix to build + deploy the whole set of requirements (I'm fine building out the packages themselves), it's basically a non-starter!

I know they are claiming that it will eventually be open-sourced. Just a bit sad that there's no timeline on that
I did just that, it's 120x faster than numpy. See my comment to OP.
transformers are usually early targets in war, and hard to defend early targets in war, and hard to defend.

Not if they're more than meets the eye, like, say, robots in disguise.
Reminds me of this episode of star trek:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/When_the_Bough_Breaks_(Star_Tr...

It's about an ancient civilization so advanced they have tools and computers that can create art just from their intent. But they have grown so distant from the inner workings of these tools that they are incapable of modifying or repairing them and their survival is put into jeopardy because of it.
Don't worry:

>Aquatic ecosystems are complex with some isotopic variability even within the same species of seaweed, freshwater algae, and freshwater aquatic plants (macrophytes), making use of this C&N isotopic data to detect these resources somewhat challenging, certainly where it represents <20% of the diet. Moreover, while stable isotopic analysis remains valuable in providing a broad view of major foods consumed, this is dependent on the dietary protein intake, with seaweeds lower in protein compared to meat or fish, and can therefore be overlooked due to equifinality, where other foods can, in combination, be used to explain the stable isotopic data observed, sometimes in contradiction to other archaeological evidence available.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-41671-2#Sec8
OpenSSF's Source Code Management Platform Configuration Best Practices
Is there any data on whether the side effects, like GI distress, are lessened if people take lower doses? I also wonder if the rumored pill versions might have less severe side effects, since presumably they would be taken daily instead of weekly, and therefore require a lower dose.
World's fastest SSD uses AirJet solid-state active cooling
I'm pointing out a longstanding inconsistency on HN. Every think-of-the-children argument against cryptocurrency also applies to many privacy-focused tools. The loudest commenters in the HN community are anti-censorship, but they espouse the belief that anyone against censorship of money must be a criminal.
> By now it wouldn't be surprising if it doesn't, and handles block storage itself bypassing the kernel.

So you imagine a process somehow granted the ability to bypass the kernel and do disk i/o directly from user space. Interesting concept, but I would consider that surprising if true. Bypassing filesystems is entirely likely, but that has nothing to do with bypassing POSIX (e.g. open/read/write/close/ioctl).
> temporarily in a country with heavily censored internet

So, the USA huh?

For "children" (read: under 18), schools are some of the most despotic, censorious, and anti-democratic institution we have, and we send young humans from 6-18 through this meatgrinder.

During health class, our teacher was unable to see anything about "breast cancer", even though various cancers were in the discussion topic. Didn't matter. "Breast" is a evil horrible sexualized word that we must never allow anybody ever see... Even though you're legal to consent to sex at 16 in most states, and 17 in the rest.

Even the community college had the same blocks on it as the local high school. By definition, people who attend are 18+ , and yet treated like 3rd graders.

It may not be as censored on your own connection (cell, cable, fiber, etc), but this country absolutely does heavily censor, and they censor humans when most vulnerable and under state compulsion to attend.
Meddle is one I listened to religiously for a while. I do find that I can get obsessed and then "burnt out" with a particular album or even band. This happened to me with PF, I can still listen to them, but not with the same focus.

And that's not entirely a bad thing, because it makes me value more the (few) bands or composers who stand that test.

Salsa is wonderful to explore, in particular if you're able to find a good group to watch live :)
High security jobs. Jobs in finance. Anything involving driving or operating machinery. Maybe customer-facing jobs. Basically anywhere where, if you're stoned, you could cause damage to the company.
Listen. Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government!
No, go the other direction. Once those kids start working on code that other people use, the poison can cause them to shun compile steps, types, tests, build processes, comments, module organization.
I agree with the idea that developing countries need funding for protecting nature. What I son’s agree with is linking a particular act of consumption that happens in a short time (taking a flight) to a management decision that has to be implemented in the long term (preserving a forest)
Some joke/useless software i've written:

- https://github.com/wader/jqjq

- https://github.com/wader/flac.tcl

In most cases i learned way more then i expected. Even made some friends.
I'd say its more a lack of R&D than quality overall.. I kind of expect a lot of Europeans to continue paying 4X more for cars that are 45% European and maybe have one or two strategic pieces of design but mostly just traditional quality cosmetics.
>take 15 minutes to get through a 2 inch diameter branch

That sounds more like a dull chain than a saw issue.
New 3D-printed tumor model to enable better cancer treatments
Looks like there's a bug when importing subs where only a whole page worth amount of subs will load only allowing you to import a small amount. This also applies to Playlist imports.
It is intresting given how much hype mojo has especially when there are many similar projects for Python like Cython, Numba, Taichi Lang, PyPy, etc.

Mojo must have better marketing.
Forums were even worse with the little mussolinis they’d have moderate.
Mojo claims a 90,000x speedup over python for matrix multiplication. No one does matrix multiplication with for loops. What is the speedup over numpy?
Do a screenshot, send it, and ask if the "ai suggestion of a kiss is a good case of semantic understanding of our conversation, when viewed by an AI?"
I think you need both!

Our underlying data should still be extremely principled and structured. But I think LLMs enable significantly better human computer interaction, where humans aren't interacting directly with the data in your preferred manner.

For example, I've been parsing sentiment across the internet from the app I run, and using it to crunch it down into a very structured internal tracking database I have. I want to canvass as many places as possible. Using an LLM for that transformation has been stellar, and I'd casually say I'm at around 90% accuracy, which is more than sufficient for my planning & justification needs.

In that sense, it should just be an additional tool in a toolbox, not a platform to bet the house on.
I think software is pretty important for the experience also.
We could always fall back to running the internet with RFC1149

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1149
I’m curious about how ICE vehicles are culturally embedded in China or if there is a lack there of. People in the states seem to have “feelings” about electric vs ICE. For instance; “rolling coal” do they do that in China?
"The most influential woman in SV" - cool. "The mother of the cloud", though? The so-called "cloud", however vaguely defined, had many parents, so call me nitpicky but the here is inappropriate.
I didn't know when I'd see the day that AirJet[0] actually started shipping in real products. I honestly thought it was much earlier in the prototyping phase.

The actual article title was too long to put into HN, unfortunately.

[0]: https://www.froresystems.com
That's because Google doesn't own the Google Fi infrastructure. They use T-Mobile's.
I'm on TMobile in part because I got a free Netflix and MLB.tv. Is that an example?
I'm not disputing the idea that sometimes (much) higher level abstractions in an API are a good idea.

I'm disputing that the POSIX API is designed to serve anything like the same purpose as (say) S3.
iOS FF is pretty subpar. You can’t even crudely disable all js like in safari. Though I still use it, as Brave crashes on launch half the time and refuses to open (1.3k tabs) and safari also has a 500 tab limit
Is it not likely that those most vested in unionization, particularly those who want to take on greater union roles, are those who already recognize that their job is in a more precarious position?

If you recognize yourself as an important player in the organization, with a strong individual bargaining position, it seems likely that unionization would be seen as less pressing. Such a person may be willing to join a union in effect, but doesn't have the same kind of incentive to make a union happen.

It is certainly not surprising that the more precarious jobs are the first to go.
Zoom has had various touch up features for a long time (skin smoothing in particular).
>really the exercise is more about making the service available to people who might not otherwise be able to afford it than it is about a cash grab.

This is an idea I've been thinking about a while. Can we chat? Email on my profile.
Most people I know who makes AI porn are kind of on a quest to generate the best porn in the world. It's a very wierd feeling no one understands until they put their first adult prompt in SD.
Even a Carrington-level event, which refers to a solar coronal mass ejection (CME) observed in 1859, is indeed a concern for modern electrical infrastructure. During such an event, geomagnetically induced currents (GICs) could flow through electrical grids, potentially overheating transformers and causing them to fail. These GICs are particularly harmful to transformers because they can lead to half-cycle saturation, increasing the reactive power demand and causing internal hotspots.

While transformers themselves may have low impedance, it’s the connectivity and expanse of the grid system that makes them vulnerable during geomagnetic disturbances. The longer the conductive path, the more susceptible the system is to GICs, regardless of the impedance characteristics of individual components like transformers.

An X500-level solar flare would be many times more powerful than the Carrington event and could wreak havoc on our electrical infrastructure. Given our increasing reliance on electricity for everything from communications to transportation, the societal impact would be significant.

Hence, the idea of a Strategic Transformer Reserve isn’t just about preparing for solar storms; it’s a multi-hazard approach that also considers other threats like cyber-attacks, terrorism, or even conventional warfare.

The key question remains: do the potential catastrophic consequences justify the financial and logistical costs of maintaining a transformer reserve? From a risk-assessment standpoint, considering the dire impacts of a severe solar event or other threats, investment in a transformer reserve could be seen as a rational and scientifically justified precaution.

Particularly when the lead time to manufacture such equipment is in the order of years. A grid outage of that duration would be biblically catastrophic: without electricity, we have no water, no gasoline, no communications. We’d survive, but the suffering is not something it seems wise to consider an acceptable cost. Especially at a time of enhanced geopolitical competition, the effect of a storm whose severest effects would likely be localized to the sun-facing hemisphere, seems important not to underestimate.

I think it would be great if, instead of countries merely having arms races, they had preparedness races. I guess for us ape-brained humans, tribalism feels more compelling than a threat you can’t bite the face off.
A tip I saw here a couple of weeks ago that restored some quality to searches was to, after searching, open the drop-down menu from “Tools”, select “all results” and then “verbatim”.

I do all of my searches in incognito so sadly I don’t know if the options is remembered or not.
Its not uncommon for invite-only trackers to be very prescriptive about which torrent clients can and can't be used with their private tracker. Any ideas on how to overcome this obstacle to wider adoption?
CXL can drastically change ratio of memory to CPU and potentially even drive down demand for latest memory gens (mixing different gens of memory via CXL). Could be an interesting shift to think in terms of designing and building large scale data storage and retrieval systems at low latency.
This is very cool. Any idea about the threat surface change? Do you only deny with the poll?
This is more of a challenge with newer, larger technologies (deep learning and large language models). The operation of older, smaller scale A.I. systems (rule induction, tree induction, [smaller] neural networks) are much more clear.

I've been working in A.I. and analytics for over 30 years and agree that throwing up one's hands, complaining about how "we can't understand" what A.I. is doing is a bit theatrical.
I agree in principle, but I think it’s also very realistic to suggest that there was no real legitimate and legal usage for Silk Road. It is possible some items and services for offer would be legal in some contexts, but the site existed for the express purpose of being a black market of illicit goods and services. I don’t see there being much plausible deniability.

Not a lawyer, but I think in this case it would reasonable for it to be on the defendant to demonstrate that their participation in such a black market was legal, in good faith, and a rational choice (I.e. no reasonable alternative existed). Just surfing Silk Road? Super reasonable, should not be illegal since there is no indication of intent. Deposited money into Silk Road? You definitely had intent to transact.
I never realized today that's why onigiri packaging is so elaborate/annoying, thanks.
According to WHO estimates [1], a quarter of Africans have goiters so I think it's safe to say that archaic humans suffered from chronic iodine deficiency.

Evolution works through reproduction so any condition that doesn't impact survival until sexual maturity is unlikely to face any evolutionary pressure. Since humans are tribal and took care of their offspring in group settings, survivability after procreation also has little effect.

[1] https://iris.who.int/bitstream/handle/10665/43010/9241592001...
I don’t think I’ve described a threat model, just given and example of a single vector that is pretty widespread.

I just assume processes on my system can get root if they really want.
I know that I wouldn't, because I don't want to. I'd just pay the amount the IRS says I should pay and call it good. I'd probably be paying more tax than absolutely necessary, but I honestly wouldn't mind that at all -- especially because I'd be saving money over doing the taxes myself (in the sense of time == money) or paying someone else to do them for me.
Turns out I already had that and it didn't do nothing. So here's what happened. 95% of the time I am on my phone I am on GitHub but the Safari browser annoys me to use the app instead and the Chrome browser doesn't do it, so I switched to that, but it has no extension functionality (probably purposefully) so it gets all Ads. Seriously, the iPhone experience on the web is dreadful compared to Android.
Looks like you're right, likely C cores based on what I've seen as well.
I'm not sure how local it is to east anglia and kent but https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samphire is still eaten. Its not /technically/ seaweed but its not far off.
These are good points, and supported by the court explicitly stating that they’re not making a judgement on all such warrants, but on the constitutionality of using evidence gathered this way.

I think this evidence cannot be used constitutionally, but practically I might be mistaking the application of this ruling to “good” warrants as well as “bad” ones. This might be a well-directed warrant which supports the public good with statistics satisfying a reasonable observer. But, can we tell that apart from a “bad” warrant in which we do not have access to refuting statistics? Honest question, should the search engine’s legal department be the only ones who can make the counter argument.
Shoot, I accidentally reported the same income twice even with turbotax once because I didn't understand what non-covered shares were. (And in my defense, the broker also didn't show cost basis on the 1099-B either, I was just supposed to know)
I thought the internet was purely a federal law domain.

It looks like this law was challenged on those grounds, but the challenge lasted until after Biden was elected and the suit dropped.
Iirc they also limited data speed on netflix and other ott platforms, no?
What is this "free market" you describe? Am I free to occupy any building I like, or does your "free" market include a concept of a "property" and entire government bureaucracies and men with guns to enforce such concepts? Does your "free market" make a distinction between "I expect this property to still be mine tomorrow" and "I expect this job to still be mine tomorrow"?

Does you "free market" allow for individuals to "organize" as a "corporation" and does the "corporation" provide legal immunities for civil liabilities and personal debts (that "personal property" concept).

If so does your "free market" allow for other individuals to "organize" as a "union" - and does that "union" provide various legal guarantees and immunities etc.

"Free market" people love the corporation but hate the union. One is a legal fiction for rich people and one is a legal fiction for poor people.
The genie is out of the bottle, though. Frankly, nobody is able to do everything about it, at and individual or even state level. If as a government you decide to limit AI (in terms of research, applications, grants etc.), you will put your country at a disadvantage because there will always be others who will not have such objections. The same is true at all lower levels.
Advice on Early-Stage Fundraising
Missed opportunity to say “gives them the boot” https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Nokia
> There are plenty of examples of native programs leveraging object storage, whether in the cloud, or on-premises. Consider the latest release of Microsoft Flight Simulator, which streams high-quality assets (city/building 3D models, terrain, textures, weather data, real-time NPC air traffic, etc) in real-time as the user flies over the virtual Earth[1]. The competition has distinctly worse graphical fidelity, primarily because of storage concerns

Well that's cool, but why on earth would I expect to use a POSIX API for that, and conversely, why would I expect to use the API that presumably is used for that (decidely non-POSIX-y in most ways) when I want to interact with my own kernel and associated hardware? The tasks are fundamentally different.

"I want object storage APIs for local storage" <= completely reasonable

"I want object storate APIs to be like POSIX or vice versa" <= considerably less reasonable