skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Implementing a system like this with stringent verification and low system complexity in good time before any more general artificial intelligence makes it seem highly likely to provide some positive defensive ability and not being easy to cheat.
HIFM: HTML Intended for Mortals
Yeah it seems like a ripoff, I’m sure in a couple years more capable, cheaper cards will come out (and then people still playing this game can enjoy it with all the bells and whistles).
Afaik,

> do there exist sources that can turned into batteries easily

Yes, but only a few. There aren't many high-concentration lithium deposits. (There are many more low-concentration)

Which is essentially the mining industry in a nutshell: concentration of raw mined feedstock -> economically efficient processing -> finished product (bought by consumers who don't care where it came from, and so has a single market price)

See: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithium_carbonate#Production
As someone who can safely say that watching a video game in 30 FPS is equivalent to watching a slideshow, yes. It gives me intense motion sickness immediately. So I can't play something below 60 FPS
If you're down with the paradigm of Next.js App Router, Remix is just a strictly better version.

If you're not you stick with pages router and get ready to fork as soon as they drop it. (Just don't ask when that will be https://www.reddit.com/r/reactjs/comments/156m504/comment/jt...)

_

Edit since I got rate limited: DevRel at Vercel replied to this trying to spin Remix not supporting RSC as a differentiator.

It doesn't support RSC because you guys managed to ship a flawed standard under the React brand and they rejected it.

It's the value proposition of RSC without the broken standard (and better performance)

Your reply is like saying an EV isn't environmentally friendly because it doesn't support E85 gasoline and yours does.
Bank of New Zealand and Canadian government both issue a 4x4 grid of three character codes and ask for some of them when I login to online services, this proves the “something I physically have” component of the authentication. I have the grid either on a card or printed off. I like that it doesn’t depend on a phone.
Do they have regulation and management of air space in the game? The whole aspect of 3D terrain management would appeal to me.
Yes but he can't run twice for governor. He can still become mayor in SF.
Amusing counterfactuals:

https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/sites/teacheng/files/Maug...
Well, your "feeling" is misleading. TOTP relies on correct time within a certain interval of grace period. The problem is the fault of Synology lacking a correct internal timekeeping source and the fault of paying money for other people's closed-source, faulty hardware. I have a Linux NAS running on a type-1 VM with passthrough to the actual disks. It also has TOTP when connecting over ssh but never has a problem because the hypervisor maintains the clock for all VMs and the on-board hardware clock is operable and has a battery.
Probably, but with trackability risk from govt, spending time finding those sites, etc.

I was referring to offline untraceable anonymous models. You could go download that dolphin model right now, have a desktop not connected to the web, and generate god knows what type of information. More importantly, you can iterate on each question. If you're unsure on how to assemble a specific part to make a banned substance, the model could teach you in 10 different ways.
> That's the same premise as with all "turn-key" solutions. If it didn't come with software support, it wasn't really turn-key.

Just about any company will sell your company a support contract.

The more interesting question is, can they back it up with action when push comes to shove? I suspect most people have plenty of stories of opening support tickets with big name vendors that never get resolved. And through the grapevine you find out that they won't fix it because they can't fix it. They might not even have access to the source code or anyone on staff who has a clue about it because it came from who knows where. Sales is happy to sell you the support contract but it doesn't mean your problems can be fixed. BTDT.

From listening to the Oxide podcasts, my impression is that Oxide actually can technically fix anything in the stack they sell, which would make them vastly different from Dell et.al.
I'm not sure why I agree with the op, but I do. I think it has something to do with the fact that this convention of planet prefix, and geological activity suffix is not going to work well at astronomical scales. Epsilon-eridani-c-quake is kind of a mouthful, no?

It could be argued that doesn't work very well on a human scale either. after all when there's an earthquake, barring a civilization-ending apocalyptic situation, it's not the whole Earth that's quaking (at a human scale perspective), but rather a localized crustal region of it. A patch of earth (lowercase).
I've played so much Super Mario Bros on the Wii with my young kids and the bubble mechanic is excellent. We've just started playing SMB Wonder on Switch and one of the changes is that it's no longer a bubble but sort of like a shooting star and you no longer need to manually trigger it.

The new Nabbit character is also something that was added in the Wii-U game. This character isn't harmed by enemies, so can just run around only worried about environmental dangers. To balance this out, Nabbit can't pick up any power ups. It's a neat idea that returns again in Wonder, but now with more characters to select from you're not forced to have one of 4 players using it.
I’ll check with the built-in browser tools. But it’s hard to do anything about low-quality connections in particular at the application level. For example I pay attention to my overall page size (trying to keep it under 500kb), and to the server-side processing time (trying to keep it under 50ms). If I’ve done that, there’s very little additional work I can do to optimize for dropped packets, the protocol should handle that for me.
Yeah they aren't fully equivalent offerings. But you could spend $800 on a donation to the KDE Plasma Mobile, Unity8, SXMO projects, $100-$200 on the hardware itself, and come out even, no?

Not everyone uses or wants Phosh/GNOME.
I think they were thinking of the App Router becoming stable a few months back, and that was kind of the main feature of 13 I'd argue. Personaly that's when I migrated my codebase too and was a little shocked to hear they are already releasing a new major version.
I don't think the context is tech, it was economical growth, but giving the all topic discussion, special has very broad meaning here and I like to know which one.

What you describe it is SV tech culture or start up culture in the US, which is focused on few spots. And not even all people there (e. g. Homeless people). This culture might be special but this isn't defitenly US because it is obviously not across this country.

Also I can tell you that in other countries and field of economics there is a certain sense of perfectionism or excellence e. G. In Germany or Japan or even Italy.

I guess why the Americans emphasise they are special because of economic growth is very clear: besides military there aren't many important areas where the US is good. This helps to feel "to be the best Country in the world", which is obviously wrong.
That's smart! It gives you access to any filesystem under Windows with somewhat easy (?) ability to transfer between Windows partitions and external volumes mounted in WSL.
For a long time I had a fear of flying.

After I passed stones I noticed something odd - no usual anxiety during takeoff and landing.

It was the stones all this time.
This has definitely been true, but what if Oxide is the first actual private cloud?
Roko is calling and wants his basilisk back.
See §Examples:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modular_data_center

Also:

* https://www.deltapowersolutions.com/en/mcis/data-center-solu...

* https://atos.net/en/solutions/high-performance-computing-hpc...

* https://www.zelladc.com/zella-max

Search for "shipping container data centre" or "containerized datacenter".
I can't really watch the video but a dolmen in France is just a small roadside attraction, there are so many and they are usually on private property, you can't build a museum and visitors center around every single dolmen.
Um, theyre putting (nontraditional) sails on cargo ships now, does that count?
It's a bug bounty program. Pretty standard.
One of the great myths is that applications share dependencies, in practice they don't really besides a handful of libraries like libc (which snaps don't package, it's provided by the core snap).
> If I ask the game to spit out more detail and graphics than can be physically supported by today's technology, I guess I don't necessarily see this as a design fault.

To be clear: I had to turn the quality down to much worse than I recall Cities Skylines 1 looking in order to get worse performance than Cities Skylines 1.

The major complaint here is not "I cannot max the settings on my mediocre hardware", but rather "I cannot mediocre the settings on my max hardware"; the performance is bad at any level, but my hardware, while not top-of-the-line, should be able to run a game like this at 4K playable, or at 1080p while looking awesome and running great. Instead, I get 1080p with a mix of medium/low settings in order to get it looking pretty okay in most aspects.
Also, the Bowser's Fury ride at Universal Studios. Idk if the same team worked on the design of that ride, but it's really incredible. The most immersive AR experience I've ever seen.
Wow, you have such a depressing take on human existence.

I don’t see people getting weapons and taking over people in the streets, do you?
Won't it at least affect the redox electrode potential?
this is what happens when you focus on content before performance. they'll get that number way down over time.

games are data problems, like every other computer program. you must know your data before you can optimize how it is moved around efficiently. draw calls are a very good benchmark for this. as they optimize, it will go way down, if it hasn't already.
I enjoyed making simple, fast websites using HTML, CSS and a smattering of JS for progressive enhancement, usually with Django on the backend.

Industry got obsessed with JS frameworks made for giganto-orgs as a “solution” for everything.

Eyes became fixated on the claustrophobic mobile-first screens.

Went back to doing primarily graphic design. Less money, much happier.
This has been going on for a while and China had plenty of time to place orders ahead:

"Wennink tells CNBC that the average lead time of ASML's machines is roughly a year and a half to two years and that “when you look at the relatively short expectations… of a potential recession, then customers are of course not canceling any orders because they could find themselves in the back of the queue when this" ...Jan 25, 2023
It really is counterproductive. If projects are going to take months to work on critical issues, they need to change the definition of "stale" to match, or just not auto-close issues at all.

It accomplishes nothing and obscures the sign posts that would help the next developer that encounters the same issue.
It is not about rejecting authority, it’s about being able to choose who has authority over you.

You talk about absolute marquee like you don’t sell yourself to it every day when you walk into work.
I vaguely remember listening to their pod cast and my impression was that it starts around 500k.

Add few add ons, service contract, support etc so would be there.

I want such a rack but power draw on average is listed around 12kwh. Unbelievable.
Police officers doing anything to protect individual safety or private property costs the government money.

Whether they're helping track down a smartphone or a private jet, the victim isn't expected to reimburse them.

The benefit to society of having police spend time and money to enforce the laws in theory, is that we get to feel some sense of security in our ability to continue owning things without having to fight off raiders, or walk down a street without getting assaulted/robbed.

Past a certain point of late-stage capitalism, there might be some resultant net negative effects to society, like when the masses are starving and the police are enforcing the property rights of the top 0.1% who are hoarding 90% of wealth/food/medicine. But in that scenario the top 0.1% are unlikely to be getting involved directly to track down a single laptop
> they may even be relegated into being the third party

This would be hilarious, especially given that second place almost certainly won't be the LibDems given how many people still hate them.

The idea of the SNP being His Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition tickles my fancy almost as much as the fact that religions of the leaders of the SNP and the Conservative Party meant that we've now had a Hindu and a Muslim seriously discussing the possibility of a partition of the United Kingdom.
> Off by a few orders of magnitude. Dell on-site SLA with pre-purchased spares was about 6 hours.

You're talking about replacement parts. Yes Dell is good about that.

The discussion above is asking them to diagnose and fix a problem with the interaction of various hardware components (all of which come from third parties).
There were also tech sites that reviewed computer hardware in writing. Sometimes with pictures. There were websites with video game walkthroughs - also in text, with pictures! There were websites with silly things people wrote about, and funny stories, and the usual tinfoil hat stuff. But the tinfoil hat stuff was secluded away on a tinfoil webring on angelfire.

There were tons of stores. Usually the more legit ones partnered with yahoo shopping or whatever. I remember buying Pokemon Yellow from a video game store based out of Canada lol. I think it was called dragon.ca? There were TONS of places. Some would take a week to ship but you usually got your stuff. :D

IRC had something for everyone. Those networks had tens of thousands of people online at any given time, talking about everything from tech to trash (literally) lol.

There were also web directories. As I recall, google started off using one of those as a source.

There was also stuff like AOL that had its own little ecosystem of corporate-sponsored stuff.
Everyone from the Greco-Roman’s to ancient Chinese (oldest record at 4,000BC) have used cannabis in some form. America declared war on cannabis not because “it’s a drug” but because it was something enjoyed by migrant laborers (Mexicans) during the Great Depression and outlawing it was thought to cause them to become outlaws and white folk would have jobs again. Except no white workers wanted to work those jobs as it didn’t pay enough for their standards. There’s been plenty of research and history around this. Every civilization in history has had some connection to cannabis, whether medicinal, religious, ceremonial, aromatic, or industrial use. Ropes, Spices, Trade of agricultural goods, definitely included some hemp and cannabis. It’s cool to see them actually isolate and target it in samples.
Nicely done, I completely fell for it.
I'm not sure what kind of a threat this could prevent?

* A superintelligent AGI could make a copy of itself without a kill switch, so this is no defence against ex-risk

* Someone planning on using 'dumb' robots for bad things (drones with grenades or something) would remove the kill switch
About 1:

* Generate a list of 1000000 pairs of random numbers. Run the Judge of each student on that list to get a new list of ternary numbers. Compare the list with the list of all the other students. The distance is the numbers of differences with the closest one. The one that is more far away wins a chocolate.

Perhaps add the variants like 123111213 -> 321333231 to detect mirror criteria.

Add 2222... (everyone ties) to avoid giving the chocolate to a lazy student.

(I guess it's easy to cheat with a good hashing method instead of an interesting criteria. :( )

* Generate a list of 1500 random numbers and join it with the 1500 numbers of the students. Use the Judge to compare the number of a student with all the other numbers. The objective is that the number of the student must be close to the middle. Perhaps 60% or 75%, to encourage been creative and cheating to win, but not too much. (I think you don't like "cheating", but for me it adds some fun.)
I should also mention that it doesn’t get hot at all, even in very hot summer full-sun conditions. Very nice to walk on barefoot - it feels very soft to the touch.
Feels like a scam.
Astronomical telescopes use active mirrors for atmosphere compensations - maybe a satellite could do the same to get a clearer image, just pointing the other direction ?
One of the more interesting people I’ve met in my life, a now deceased professor from my alma matter, LARPed (for a very long time) as the reincarnation of William Blake (had an entire designated church and everything)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aethelred_Eldridge

Perhaps LARPed isn’t even the best word. There is a lot of debate on whether or not he decided to keep up a bit his entire life or genuinely believed he was Blake’s reincarnation. He was incredibly smart, not outwardly schizophrenic (you could say a schizotypal personality, but I think those labels are mostly bullshit - I digress), and didn’t really have any other reasons people might just think “he’s fucking nuts”

I wonder how many other kooky Blake admirers there are in our world…
> With TotK's flop, people were able to see BotW wasnt that great

Uhhh, what? https://www.metacritic.com/browse/game/all/all/current-year/
They can plant trees too.
The illegal harvesting of hardwood is a significant global issue, with recent studies indicating that as much as 75% of exclusive hardwood may be illegally harvested1. This article explores the extent of this problem, its implications, and potential solutions. https://www.vevioz.com/read-blog/57388_the-illegal-harvestin...
Look if you normalize it across all jobs yes but I'm talking about specialized jobs. The ceiling is much higher in the US and it's not even close. A doctor might hope to make 140k towards the end of their career in Germany, a new grad will make this in the US.

> But if you're salaried and in tech in the top quartile of the labor market, post-tax savings is pretty much the same in western EU vs U.S. There's no 10x difference in wages, (excluding equity performance, which is not a tax/benefits policy issue).

As someone who's worked in top companies in Germany and the US, I feel confident enough to weigh in on this. Top earners might make 200k TC in Berlin, but engineers at this caliber will earn 500k+ in NYC. And no, rent and tipping in restaurants does not take up that 300k difference.

> If they're making bigger heaps of money, it's because of startup equity comp, not because of tax or benefits policies.

They're making more money because American companies pay more money, because they make more money, they have access to more capital, they hire in a more competitive market.
When the robot is just a file full of op codes that can run on virtually any modern processor that can be targeted by a C compiler, you're effectively asking for a remote kill switch on all computers.

For this idea to work, you'd have to first mandate OpenAI and anyone else doing this kind of work can only target specialized hardware with tightly-coupled software features that can't possibly work on a general-purpose computer.
Here's one: https://www.tasnimnews.com/en/news/2021/02/08/2448815/maryla...
Your examples are strange.

Framework is niche.

iPhones do have the pedigree.

Google Fiber is barely used.

Most folks do use a supported Linux distribution, they don’t roll their own.
There is water on other satellites.
The red dots are the locations of either:

[square] CORONA Survey forts

(circle) Intensive Survey forts

Both sets of data were taken by image filtering the lower half of [1] for grey-black colors [(forts)], deleting all remaining imagery, transposing the image onto [2] using Photoshop, and then using Edit->Transform->[Scale,Distort] to image fit to a 3-point fit of Edessa, Nisibis, and Zenobia.

[1] https://static.cambridge.org/binary/version/id/urn:cambridge...

[2] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f8/Empire_o...
My question is, did they have to apply for an ITAR license?
Not really. There is a cost to being fast and reliable, but then the biggest cloud providers slap an additional >10x increase on top because they can get people to pay it.

You can also buy high quality connections at datacenters and plug them into your own servers.
My SSH key is on a YubiKey. How many factors is that?
… why? Nintendo’s arguably at its peak in a long time
I would take from the commit messages that this is up to date as of Sunday.
Bikes are a place where weight matters more than in a small car, at least for the user. Although I guess some ebikes have motors that don't require pedaling.
How does temporarily shutting down the government help the deficit? When they had all three branches of government they didn’t do squat about the deficit, in fact they cut taxes making it worse.
There's no preview. There's an icon and a page title, which only appears in the share menu.

See the addendum to the blog post: "The only purpose of the HTTP requests in Safari's share menu appears to be to display the link's icon and title in the share menu. Crucially, that information is not passed along to the other apps!"

I actually wrote a Mac app with a share extension, by the way (it's in the blog post screenshots), so I do know what I'm talking about: https://underpassapp.com/LinkUnshortener/
Can just anybody still run an exit node?
Amazon Announces Q3 Results
and still the tech companies are laying off people...
Those column-mounted paddle shifters also span a large radius on both sides, which combined with their quick steering ratio makes them effectively available at all times aside from when you're putting in a lot of steering lock – which is the one scenario you shouldn't be shifting aggressively anyways.
People that shun engineered systems generally don't understand the value. Have probably never experienced it for themselves.
I think about this a lot in our rush into techno-utopianism.

"Car-centric lifestyle but electrified" has turned out to be worse in the short and medium terms because of battery mining/recycling, tire wear and microplastics, etc. Electric cars incur a huge upfront environmental cost for those reasons and only balance diesel cars in CO2e costs after about 8 years, which is longer than most Americans own a car before they sell it. So those who sell and upgrade before then actually increased their emissions by switching to electric. This is just an illustrative example of the rush into feel-good, inconsiderate virtue signalling that accompanies many behaviors of individuals who want to feel like they're doing good rather than to know they're doing good.

Generally increasing our consumption rates and entrenching our consumption patterns is what has been accelerating us toward tipping points this whole time. I'm not a stark technology cynic but have learned a healthy ambivalence: tech doesn't make things better or worse, just different. But without acknowledging the cultural components of our use of technology, especially the pursuit of comfort and convenience at seemingly any cost, we risk diving headfirst into short-term conveniences and egocentric validation of our habitual patterns at the expense of making room for future generations to enjoy the same. Technologies amplify our effects on our environments for good or for bad.
CEO of rocket-maker ULA makes a sales pitch–for the whole company
bash <(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/apernet/hysteria/7135f04fa...)

There I fixed it. If you go through github (trusted server url-integrity-wise) and use the commit hash, and you reviewed the code first, it's much safer to do this because it's deterministic/versioned.