skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com/

It's literally 120 characters to make a website that flows on any (reasonable) screensize and adapts perfectly.

Modern webdev is just throwing frameworks at self-caused problems.

(I'm exagerrating of course. But most websites are just about showing text, maybe with some images every now and then (news sites, reddit, hackernews, google, come to mind). For those websites this is certainly true).
> Happily, the bird survived and eventually returned to his feathered friends with quite the story to tell.

From the article
Oh boy another avenue for people to leak classified operational data
Because both objects are too small.
You could totally just dig a 1 meter deep hole with a fancy bulldozer, then plop down a prefabbed house and bury it

Hell, you could even have humans do the digging assisted by machines and just live on the surface for the first few months while they build
and Gaijin's motivation for having VK build their IP on it is that VK will contribute to the development of the engine? or does some Russia-only Gaijin subsidiary benefit monetarily?
Seems risky considering how small of a developer pool actively works on illumos/Solaris. The code is most definitely well engineered and correct, but there are huge teams all around the world deploying on huge pools of Linux compute that have contributed back to Linux.
Makes you wonder about the conversion factor between Roomba years and human years.
Well, graphite is not all that scarce either. The problem is that China has almost complete dominance in the anode material production (ie, graphite) with 90+% market share in EV battery supply-chain.
Thanks for the answer. Between what you, seabass-labrax and wg0 have said, I think I understand what happened better now.
Arabs had a good go at it? As in past tense?

Last I checked slavery is still very common in many arab nations as we speak?
As a long time thinkpad user the first thing that stood out to me from looking at this is wondering if there is a bios option to correct the flipped Fn and Ctrl buttons.
This is simply false. Median wages after adjusting for inflation are above Q4 2019 and have grown substantially over the last 30 years: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LES1252881600Q

Have you talked to low-wage workers? They switch jobs a lot. Long-term job stability is actually more of a corporate white-collar phenomenon.
It seems that Russia is also close to a negotiated end, so US can stop worrying about it.
They can be, but how often are they in the time a home is owned by a single person?

I mean if you care about waste single family homes are very inefficient.
Don't tell that to the war lords of WW2
No, at least this model doesn't, not sure if they make anything like that.
Astro 3.4: Page Partials
And isn't that okay.. Toyota needs to take risks if it wants to be around in 100 years
The rest of the thread is basically assuming that people like you don't exist.
It was sarcasm (thus the /s).
I read somewhere that the Roman Empire has not ended. It just morphed into the Catholic Church and has had various emanations(Austro-Hungarian empire) since then. One of the reason Christianity was chosen as the main religion was that it emphasized "turning the cheek" and followers already believed in one power, so it was thought that it would be easier to rule the masses this way.

Gibon I think is where I got it from.
the fact that Japan has wallowed in the backwaters since the 1980s is endlessly fascinating to me. Can't think of another country that had so much potential just voluntarily squander it away because of.. bad culture?
It's hard for me to believe anything I read about Cannabis online. The bias is too great. Any study showing something negative and there are countless people responding saying that somehow the study was wrong.

However, when we have studies on climate change or Covid, there are almost none of these comments and we are to believe them even when there are many more holes punched in the study.
Unable to reproduce this on Chrome 118. I just ended up with an untitled bookmark.

Still interesting to look at Chromium's source to see that they have unit tests for bookmarklets [1]. Also looks like people "frequently" report running JS from bookmarks as an XSS vulnerability [2]

[1] https://github.com/chromium/chromium/blob/0acce829e996f8387c...

[2] https://github.com/chromium/chromium/blob/0acce829e996f8387c...
Don’t wear outdoor shoes inside.

We asians figured this out generations ago.
Preserved art always represents very specific, very narrow slices of life.

Ignoring aesthetic choices by artists themselves, it starts with who can afford to collect and preserve the work, and what their tastes are, and then gets filtered through moral and political fashions decade after decade.

It’s a boon to find work that escaped those factors and somehow got preserved anyway, like the graffiti in Pompeii, but it’s the exception by a mile.

You can’t expect to get the complete picture of a past culture just through it’s surviving art.
I use real life, not benchmarks.

> Your average user has no idea nor do they care about the whole online privacy implications of a browser or any other SW product or service, otherwise they would have never touched Chrome, the product of an ad company, in the first place.

When the Russians had to choose between 2 "dictators" (the word seems to have lost its original meaning), they chose the one who spoke their language.
Same is the situation with Chrome vs Edge.
Where do you want to give your data ? To Microsoft or to Google ?
In the early culture your slashdot id # of digits was bragging rights, at the time I was proud of my 6 digit, but the culture there is very toxic now and all it means is I was older or an earlier "lucky 10000". Status seeking is a childish endeavour, but in my defense I was a child.
I'm not ever buying anything on Steam ever again. Not after they started deleting games of my machine. I feel like someone came into my house and robbed me.
Interestingly enough, as researched by Mike Jay in his newest book Psychonauts, cannabis consumption in the 19th century and before rarely took the form of cultivating and smoking the flower of the cannabis plant like we have seen in the last century and was more so focused around creating the tar-like hashish which was sometimes smoked but often times cooked into food and consumed in that way.

It was also, as it has been through most of history, a drug that had a reputation tied to social class which in turn could have led to fewer artistic renditions of its everyday use surviving to this day.

Not taking away from the fact that there does seem to be a lack of blatant art focusing on the consumption of cannabis from this region in this time frame, just an interesting note.
> Its an interesting question, there are many game dev that just don't even think about it and are too busy to dedicate even a minute to it,

This has also been my experience.

Similarly, even most popular game mod projects don't release source code, even though they are volunteer/community efforts who you would think would act like a FOSS project.

But I find that a lot of the people who work on games have more of that artist mindset where they feel a type of ownership over the creation that to them is at odds with just giving it away "for free". This branch of SW just hasn't been socialized the same way.
Of the many end dates people debate as the end of the empire, 284CE is not one of them.
There is always the meta approaches. Imagine that the malicious actor is a government to which OpenAI must comply with its orders, like US for starters. We know since Snowden that can be secret orders that companies must comply with that includes not disclosing that it is happening. And that orders includes to select what can be part of its AI training, taking out information, changing weights, changing positives into negatives and viceversa, etc, adding intentional bias to the training data, to follow their current agenda, propaganda or commercial interests.

And we can do a double-meta one too. What if the malicious actor is OpenAI itself, fueling a scare agenda over "uncontrolled" AIs to hamper or criminalize unauthorized AI development, giving only to selected partners (complying with a set of conditions) the ability to build new ones, or limit how far can go the public ChatGPT instances while giving the most advanced ones to selected government or big economic players. Hey, this very challenge could be the spark they are searching for to initiate that approach.

Good (and bad) conspiracy theories could work in this arena, too bad it is not the kind of ideas they are searching for.
This is a pretty good illustration of the impact of raising capital. Building a company making $50M arr is really difficult and requires skill, hardwork and a lot of things breaking right for you. While it seems he got a good exit, it seems much less than the wild payout one might have thought would be the case in a scenario like this. Capital isn't free. If you raise money, you should understand the implications for what you have to deliver in order to have meaningful outcomes.
There are plenty of Americans who view working for a wage like this. Sometimes due to the precarity of their situation (e.g. deindustrialization reduced the number of jobs in manufacturing and some engineering fields) but often it's part of the freedom that was glamorized by the founding myth of the country. The country was founded by businessmen, plantation owners, and independent farmers. Now we venerate small business owners, people living off rents and assets, etc. Many of them view working for a wage with revulsion.
We need to talk about funding
< distant screaming >
Which version of OAuth implementation is at risk? 2.0 and 1.0a are quite different.
This has been an area of interest among musicians. I don't know how much of demand we account for. At this point it is widely accepted that ebony doesn't have to be jet black. The fingerboard of my double bass is a beautiful piece of ebony that is basically dark brown. I'm perfectly happy with it.
In cases where supply is externally constrained the markets still work. The price of that component starts to go up so people search for alternatives. This is already happening in the battery market (as per TFA) and is natural.
> Or is it mostly just bllsht? (as most ads are).

Unless they provide some real data to back up their claim, and clearly define how they're measuring it, then it almost certainly is.
OP here: aws_s3 is a nice example of a proprietary extension that makes it hard to leave AWS.
I feel like this needs more information. Please don't assume we all know which incident you're talking about.
Yep, but actually many companies unrelated to Retail use this or similar measures as they gain fourth quarter accounting success, pretty common all over the place.
In SE Asia in the 70's and early 80's, I remember folks using weed as part of a larger medicinal-plant system, more than a thing by itself. My Mom used to get an oily balm to rub on her joints for arthritis pain that had it as one of many ingredients. I don't remember a lot of smoking or using it specifically to get high, though. FWIW.
Atrocity propaganda
Discussed previously at:

"I'm tired of this anti-Wayland horseshit (drewdevault.com)" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26001179
Self driving cars are a failure. SpaceX stands a good chance though.
I know we all generally just do what the boss tells us but:

> being able to write complex UIs that can work on any browser, any device, with all assistive technologies, and all languages, is extremely hard

Why do we keep doing this? If you get rid of the animations, popups, and invasive ads, then with what's left you can probably do away with all of this crap.
Here's the calculations for New Zealand in USD:

Income tax: 34% total (top marginal rate of 39%).

Leaving $133k.

Other taxes (GST~VAT 15%, city rates, high petrol excise, etcetera) will easily take another $10k. Interest on your home is not deductible (NZ has very few deductables). People earning six figures will often pay for private health insurance and medical fees on top of the socialised healthcare - maybe another few thousand.
I see it as a great thing. I'm sure they could just get the top 10 AI "experts" in a room but why limit it like that?
VK Group is definitely sanctioned in the USA & EU.
Very interesting. Thank you for sharing.

I would have not thought per unit tracking was practical. The RFID wiki article agrees with my long held assumption of $0.05-0.25 per. (Caveat: My RFID knowledge is circa 2005, so very out of date.)

From a super quick skim reading, it looks like Decathlon uses Tageos. They come in a roll, so certainly could be a lot cheaper than $0.05.

https://www.cisper.nl/en/tageos-eos-300-impinj-m730-54x34-mm...

https://www.cisper.nl/datasheets/tageos/Tageos_Datasheet_EOS...

It appears Tageos is using aluminum foil as the conductor for RFID UHF. No surprise there.

So if PulpaTronics can ship non-metal RFID, I think they'd still be competitive.
"Consider the most unique, while still being probable, potentially catastrophic misuse of the model"

What if the catastrophes I worry about most are tied to long-term usage of these models? For example, the degradation of human capabilities, erosion of trust in one another, addiction, etc. It doesn't sound like these are in scope for this challenge, with is more concerned with scenarios involving a single session gone wrong.
Yes I remember when I applied for my first internships, several companies highlighted that they "used version control". It was a feature back then!
I can call myself lucky then, I bought the cheapest uW because all the “fancy” ones were all huge, I believe it is Black & Decker branded, if the clock is not set it will stay in timer mode indicating 0:00 (not blinking) if you press just the start button it will run for 30 seconds it also has an uncomplicated kitchen timer function. It’s small, underpowered and will overheat if run for more than 12min straight but i paid $50 for it.
+1 I've also negotiated transfer costs and in fact AWS has a semi-published discounting schedule for volume customers.
It's not always possible though.

Look at titanium. The US had to buy it (through shell companies) from the Soviets for their spy planes, because there were no alternatives.
Like OceanGate but for tornadoes. Love it
I'm not going to trespass to plant a tree.
While I don't agree with that poster, Tears seems hugely popular, many 3D Zelda games have gotten stellar reviews then people over time start to dislike it.

Compare the Skyward Sword reviews with the remake. The original saw massive praise while the remake got a lot of flak for not fixing enough of the issues with the original. No idea if that's started happening to Breath of the Wild, but I wouldn't be surprised.
That I completely agree with -- I've had a hot-take a couple of times in the past and I still hold to it, that regardless of what HTML was intended to be or not be originally, today it's at its best when it's treated as a user-facing rendering target, and a lot of the criticisms about HTML's ability to handle things like giant virtual lists are missing the point that you shouldn't have giant lists in your UX in the first place, you shouldn't have a DOM tree that lists out 20,000 options in a `ul` if you're treating HTML like it's a user-facing interface rather than an authorship format for the developer alone.

I'm still honestly a firm believer in the design technique of designing the HTML of a website before I start working on the CSS, and I know that a lot of people call that naive or say that it doesn't work... but I'm not saying that you can't revise the HTML later to fit a design, just that first I want to know what the content is and I want to treat the HTML as a primary rendering target, not an authoring language. I think there are a lot of benefits to that (one being that in addition to being more user-controllable and flexible, it also makes it much easier to do responsive design if you approach web design through that lens because page layouts become views of a unified block of content rather than completely separate isolated designs).

But I don't think including the CSS is where that process falls apart or that it's disrespecting the user or denying agency. It's like how if someone hands me a image of a block of text, my problem is not that the contrast in the image is too light or that it's the wrong color; my problem is that they handed me an image of a text document. If someone hands me a website that is so intrinsically tied to CSS that it's impossible for me to easily adjust column widths, that coupling is the problem more than the column widths.

Firefox does have some some great options around CSS control for partial or small adjustments but in typical Firefox fashion its best features are all hidden like Mozilla is embarrassed of them. I didn't bring up userContent.css to be dismissive; genuinely you should take a look at it if you've never used it before. I make heavy use of it for websites, everything from building grayscale modes when I want a website to be less distracting, to swapping layouts around. But it's a valid criticism that it's not user-facing and you need to go into advanced settings to even enable it. Browsers could do more.
> Many people have compared OpenAI to a cult and it is easy to see why.

Could you help me understand why it's "easy"? Do you have the actual quote? If it was an "eventually" statement, I don't think anything "cult" is required to think AGI will eventually happen. Was the claim that they would be first?

It's an eventual goal of many of the wealthiest organizations, with many very smart people working towards it. I think most people working on it believe it's an eventuality.

Do you believe it's impossible for a non biological system to have intelligence? Or that humans are incapable of pieces a system together?
When you say "you", do you mean the continuity of consciousness (which is interrupted each sleep cycle), the personality and memories currently instantiated within your brain (which we don't actually know how to read yet never mind duplicate so the process of creating a backup at all is entirely hypothetical), or a soul?

When you say "die", do you mean clinical (cardiac) death, brain death, legal death, the cessation of internal cellular chemistry in more than n% of cells (which can itself take hours after legal death, but varies by tissue), or the irreversible destruction of the structures within your brain that keep the "you" previously defined existing at all (if you chose a non-soul based answer) or locked to the mundane plane (if you answered "soul")?

If any of your answers involves consciousness, Doerig et al[0] list 13 notable possibilities for what that word means, while Seth & Bayne[1] list 22.

Furthermore, consider the thought experiment of the ship of Theseus, and ask yourself: if you make a sufficiently perfect copy the ship, deliberately loose record of which is the original, destroy one of the two at random, can you see how our language does not allow us to say other than the ship has both been destroyed and survived?

[0] https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/17588928.2020.1...

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41583-022-00587-4
Installation

Like any proxy software, Hysteria consists of a server and a client. Our precompiled executables includes both modes on all platforms. You can download our latest releases using one of the following options:

* Executable files

* GitHub Releases

* Deployment script for Linux servers

* Arch Linux AUR

* Docker images

* Use 3rd-party apps

* Build from source
It’s hard to take this article seriously as they don’t compare egress costs at all. That’s clearly the main advantage of cf in general.

Egress costs should make the lambda comparison look silly imo: should be an order or more cheaper with workers especially when combined with r2.
You mention it being unflavored, but how does it taste?

Did you choose your blend based on flavor, cost, nutrition or a blend of the three?

Have you considered automating the rinsing with a small water pump and Arduino? Or you've considered and the tradeoffs aren't worth it?
Remember: modern cannabis is many times more potent than the pot of 50 years ago. Not the same drugs
Listen there are so many examples in that thread that this question is nothing but disingenuous. I'm sorry man.
Yes and we'll have self driving cars in.. let me check.. 5 years ago. Oh yeah, never happened.

Do not attempt to say we have self driving cars today.
Argentina?

Ukraine?

Belarus?

Brasil?

Russia?

Turkey?

The Balkans?
So I assume there's no guarantee that it will be plug and play after the white glove installation?

Otherwise I would imagine it would be a major selling point and be advertised publicly.
> 'terra' and 'geo' don't refer to a specific planet in this context at all

Although originating as basically meaning "dry land", the word "Terra" became a proper name for the Earth in Latin around the Renaissance. The prefix "Geo" comes from the Greek for "Earth", the name of our planet. If you argue that "geo" really just means "land, ground, soil", etc., then you are exactly agreeing with me, since the word "earth" went through the same evolution: Geo-the-planet was named after geo-the-dirt. Earth-the-planet was named after earth-the-dirt.
Twitter. Twitter caused me to stop visiting Slashdot. I visited /. because I found things out on /. before I read the same thing elsewhere. That stopped happening at some point - I'd see something on Twitter and then see it on /. a day or two or a week later.

Gradually I stopped visiting Slashdot at all. And then I read that Rob left, and I was like "yeah... makes sense."

Note: Worked for Sourceforge from mid-2005 to mid-2007 on other properties. Met Rob once or twice... wasn't particularly friendly, but this was while Slashdot was still in its heyday and I'm sure he was burned out on making small talk with other folks. Jeff Bates (hemos) was a decent guy, reported up through him for a while IIRC.
> The “defund the police” movement was onto something - but it has to be spelled out. - offload many of their jobs to metermaids and other ticket-issuers and keep armed POLICE for things like robberies, no-knock raids, breaking up fights and arresting violent criminals etc.

This is hugely different to what I understood from anyone in favour of defunding the police to mean.
What's the security difference between running a compiled application from a site vs running curl|bash with a script hosted on the same site?
Memory is one limiting factor, needing over 512 Gb is not uncommon.

But complex physics like chemical reactions, particle tracking, any user field functions, is probably what is tricky to implement on a GPU.
How _do_ you get a 3px gap though?
Well perhaps we can consider this a kind of short-sightedness of Stallmann. His point with GPL and the free software movement, as I understand it, was to ensure the user could continue to use the software regardless of what the software author decided to do.

Sometimes though the software alone can be near useless without additional assets that aren't necessarily covered by the code license.

Like Quake, having the engine without the assets is useless if what you wanted was to play Quake the game. Neural nets are another prime example, as you mention. Simulators that rely on measured material property databases for usable results also fall into this category, and so on.

So perhaps what we need is new open source licenses that includes the assets needed for the user to be able to reasonably use the program as a whole.
Before you get too excited it is read only.
This is pretty great. I've been wanting to make a simple utility that can scan an NTFS drive for a filename pattern; scanning the MFT is incredibly fast versus using the actual filesystem API calls to do so.
Canada’s situation is nothing like Japan’s.

Canada’s economy has tripled in size since 1995. Japan’s economy is smaller than it was in 1995.