skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With TotK's flop, people were able to see BotW wasnt that great

What a strange, trivially falsifiable take.
Does Veilid allow arbitrary networking like I2P? It's advertised as a social media data sharing network.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38031017
HK-47: Answer: Yes. I believe my original Master needed this functionality in order to recover information from various indigenous tribes across the galaxy, but I know little else than that. Suffice to say that that translation capability allowed these... copies of myself to assume the role of protocol and translation droids in much of known space. That is, of course, not their primary function. And while they are attempting to pass themselves off as translation droids, their primary functionality keeps rising to the forefront.

HK-47: Recitation: For example, on Praven Prime, the simple transferring of L'Xing syntax for 'friendship' changes its meaning - and implies that one's brood mate was actually impregnated by their own host.

HK-47: Statement: This comment, of course, caused a civil war between the Gu-vandi Collective and L'Xing that still persists to the current date.
unless you're a salmon
Which is why you have to manually enable SSH and it warns you that it's a big security risk.

You're entirely right -- the "proper" way is to login with MFA, enable SSH, do your thing, and then re-disable SSH.
Google recently killed an important firebase feature around cross platform in-app links, not raise prices, no
KILL IT. It’s a feature depended on by tons and tons of customers, that was a far bigger shock for me than google domains, atleast domain infra is designed with migration in mind usually (dns not included)
But google killing of a vital feature[1] of firebase (with no google alternative provided) made me shit scared on if I should integrate with more of their products.
They also randomly jacked up prices of sms authentication exponentially in a day without any major notice and caused a ton of people to get thousands of dollars in bill increase suddenly [2].
Staying away from google is a good idea unless playing russian roulette at work is your hobby.
Every product there, is one manager’s ambition for promotion away from being killed and re-invented

- [1] (https://firebase.google.com/docs/dynamic-links)

- [2] (https://www.reddit.com/r/Firebase/comments/14cj7au/firebase_...)
Wait, but if the copyright holder is sending the actual payload to you as a client, couldn't you make the argument that they implicitly authorized you to have it?

AFAIK, cops can't deal you actual drugs and then arrest you for it.
Correct. I work at SoftIron. We have several HyperCloud systems in production right now. SI has been shipping purpose-built storage systems for years as the root-comment suggests, but HyperCloud (which is closer to Oxide's product) has been in production systems in defense, banking, internationally for well over a year now.
Median wages have not kept up with inflation in decades.

Suggesting that people job-hop is insane. Most workers cannot do this for a multitude of reasons, and most jobs are fungible. It's a very keyboard-warrior way to look at the economy, which is like getting advice on which car to buy from hedge fund managers.
SimAirport is the least bad one I've found, but still not great, both UI and graphics are kinda janky.

https://www.simairport.com/
May I suggest that people who say what you say also do not understand one thing?

To get excited about watching one man eking survival on Mars, you have yourself to be quite far away from any concern for your own survival here on earth.

To say it differently, this is very high on Maslow's pyramid.

For reference maybe check out Gilles Scott Heron's "Whitey on the moon"...
I don't know how casual people will outfox professional scammers in creativity.

Probably the best answer would be to pluck something from the wild that hasn't been reinvented in the AI age yet
> It's that simple.

You clearly don't understand what you're talking about if you think it's simple.
It would be fun to have realistic emulations of digital synths and sampler I used to own, but got rid of. Not for doing anything useful, but just for the nostalgia.

Is there a list somewhere of what synths are already emulated or being worked on?
I know. But the implementation didn't seem to be. Something about languages and tendencies.
Tech execs fear future with AI: 'I don't know where optimism would spring from'
It's also a class Onion article:

https://www.theonion.com/german-luftwaffle-chain-offers-waff...
React is a framework. There is inversion of control: React calls into component to make them go, not the other way around like a normal dependency.
If manufacturers had to pay for waste management they would immediately reduce single use packaging consumption. Yogurt tubs instead of single serve cups. Beer bottles can be standardized, collected after use, sanitized, refilled, and put back onto grocery shelves.
RSA SecurID tokens?
In the transitions between quasi-satellite orbit and horseshoe orbit, why does it not hit Earth?
I assume it’s a tongue-in-cheek reference to how the War Thunder forums have recently been used for multiple leaks of US military classified information.
I'm surprised the CEO's keycard would use outdated technology.
Tree spiking is one example of this. It's so common as to be illegal in the United States [1]. Unfortunately, without strict worker protections, it's conceivable that workers would be the ones to pay for their employers' (or their upstream suppliers') illegal actions.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_spiking
Thanks! The current control one is $210. Still a large percentage of a range's cost (typical equivalent relays would be $30-50).
Best case: by being given some time to war-game the scenario, societies can come up with mitigations ahead of time.

The default is everyone being thrust headfirst into this future of fully-automated-chaotic-evil with all the fun of waking up to an un-patchable RCE zero-day in every CPU.
family Mastodon account?
Why not? Lots of countries have gang problems, including the US. Countries are just the same issue, scaled up.
> Except no white workers wanted to work those jobs as it didn’t pay enough for their standards.

Your knowledge of this era of history is incorrect. You are correct about the cause of marijuana criminalization but wrong about White laborers in farming during the early 20th century. Whites alongside Hispanic were very common as laborers during the great depression and up to the 60s.

https://www.loc.gov/collections/todd-and-sonkin-migrant-work...
Yeah, meant that it was Related, a lot of related discussion in there
The vast majority of people only need to deploy VMs.
The CUDA Runtime and Driver APIs have per-thread state, so using threads would unfortunately bypass our trick here to set the flag. Assuming you're on Linux, I might suggest creating a shared library to intercept calls to the Driver API, as all Runtime functions are implemented as wrappers around Driver functions. You'd have to intercept all calls to context creation and flag setting:

* `cuCtxCreate`

* `cuCtxCreate_v3`

* `cuCtxSetFlags`

* `cuDevicePrimaryCtxRetain`

* `cuDevicePrimaryCtxSetFlags`

... and make sure that the three least significant bits of any `flags` variable are set to `CU_CTX_SCHED_BLOCKING_SYNC`.

cuDevicePrimaryCtxSetFlags: https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/cuda-driver-api/group__CUDA__PR...

dlsym(3): https://man.archlinux.org/man/dlsym.3.en

ld.so(8): https://man.archlinux.org/man/ld.so.8.en
I've been a Dell customer for decades at this rate and I know for a fact it's true.

I've had support tickets open for all kinda of weird firmware, hardware, etc. bugs and they've been well resolved, even if it meant Dell just replaced the part with something comparable (NIC swap).

>Dell doesn't know how to fix things like that because they don't design and engineer the systems they sell.

Of course they do. That's like saying Oxide doesn't know how to fix stuff because they don't design the CPU, NVMe, DIMMs, etc. Oxide is still going to vendors for these things.
The article is somewhat poorly written despite making salient points. The core point is this part:

> There is not yet a single Linux phone with a sane security model. They do not have modern security features, such as full system MAC policies, verified boot, strong app sandboxing, modern exploit mitigations and so on, which modern Android phones already deploy.

The example about PureOS is that their hardening is minimal even for desktop linux, let alone for mobile. If you wanted to harden linux well enough to be on par with android, you would end up with android. That's the core point.

More info: https://madaidans-insecurities.github.io/android.html

Any mention of silverblue/immutability is not relevant here. It has nothing to do with the above concerns.
Yeah it's weird they don't:

https://kb.synology.com/en-ca/DSM/help/DSM/SecureSignIn/2fac...

They support a backup e-mail address that it will send a verification code to if you lose your 2FA device. But, whoops -- that's not gonna work if it can't connect to the internet.
Idk, if we're working on a remote machine already, it's not the student's first day. The bar to basic editing with vim is pretty low. Mode switch with i and esc, :x to save/exit, navigate where your fingers already are, slash to find. That all fits on a sticky note if it isn't already memorized in the first 30 seconds. They've likely played video games their whole lives, I struggle to see how mapping buttons to behaviors is a foreign or difficult concept.

As you say we're teaching programming. The ability to pick up an unfamiliar tool and get to know it on the fly is critical and the only way to develop it is practice.

That said, maybe there is no right answer here. I imagine the instructor's broader approach will make the difference, not which editor they make the class use for assignment three :)
Is it safe to raise both eyebrows at once?
Based on the map, showing data both before and after the circular typhoon-caught pattern, I take it the bird survived? That's... I hope they didn't get hurt at all, but that sounds rather epic from the bird's perspective in retrospect!
It was one of the last known large-scale users. They were pretty durable and it was needed as they were used outside and in spaces with humidity, dirt, etc.

The final contenders came down to the MC9000, MC50, and MC430. The MC9000 was "too expensive" despite meeting all of the requirements, so the MC50 was chosen.

PS: I acquired an eMate 300 because it's quirky and interesting.
DALL-E 3 is using CLIP for synthetic caption generation https://jdsemrau.substack.com/p/paper-review-dall-e-3
Pretty cool to see people using compile in the wild :)
On AWS you have to call and ask them. We got quotes from AWS, Fastly, and Akamai. All of them are substantially cheaper than the public rates.
I think because it just worked better than the alternatives. I remember working with subversion when I started at my first job. They switched to git a year later. This was a company mainly specializing in Java and doing development on Windows.
Guantanamo was more just an example of a foreign presence that avoids the challenges of actually working in a foreign country. A "rocket embassy" in Mexico would probably just have some of the same challenges of getting stuff to Texas.
Kidney stone breakthrough...hehehe thats funny.

[Best read in Norm MacDonald's Burt Reynolds' voice]
I hope they get their union. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Labor_Union
I also wonder how the heat maps looks like during these tests. Let me guess, there are none...
If that was a concern, they could always cut off the connection right before sending the data packet.
unrelated but it would be cool if someone opensources, say, rocket flight control software and get that part of ITAR deemed unconstitutional
It's ironic coming from a company who's CTO has harped about containers on bare metal for years. Maybe a large swath only need to deploy VMs, but the future will most definitely involve bare metal for many use cases, and oddly Oxide doesn't support that currently.
I was specifically talking about things like the gameboy advanced release of Super Mario Bros, the 3DS release, the Wii Virtual Console release of Super Mario Bros, and Nintendo Online release of Super Mario Bros, the NES Classic Edition, the Game & Watch: Super Mario Bros.

Where literally the exact same game as the 1985 classic is resold.
So political campaigners all supported the bill? Doesn’t sound very likely, BBC.
> Of course no NASA person actually talks like this

Are you saying "The Martian" was inaccurate?
Given both the history of racism and the cognitive bias that makes rhymes seem more true[0], I suspect that might be one of the easiest ways to do us in.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhyme-as-reason_effect
No, it's your people suck at negotiating.

Again, we got quotes from Fastly, Akamai, and AWS. Our commit is/was $1500/month (we're on fastly now). Fastly gave us like 6 month free to switch, both bandwidth and requests.
every time I hear about the US outlawing weed there's a different explanation given with absolutely certainty of truth. "it was the paper industry". "it was a way to oppress African-Americans". "it was a way to take jobs from Mexicans". "it was seen as being linked to crime". etc etc etc
Literally deprecated, some might say entirely useless and that it belongs in a museum
Why stop at $100K? Why not $250K? $500K?

If you're in the top 1-2% of income earners you feel things differently, this is understood.
> Their studio efforts from the early era were better IMHO.

Oh, absolutely. I still listen to Evol and Sister fairly regularly. The noise shows were a lot of fun to be at when I was a kid, but I wouldn't want to listen to them again.
Construction involving digging is nearly impossible in most European cities because it's impossible to dig without hitting ruins. Rural areas aren't that much better. And it all has SOME historic value.

[https://www.reuters.com/article/us-italy-politics-metro/rome...]

For the most part, now it's 'take pictures, grab anything that looks particularly interesting, and bulldoze on'.

At some point, especially if you're a random not-super-wealthy farmer in the middle of nowhere, you have to go 'fuck it, whatever' or you're going to not get anything done.
...and seating a family of 4. Top speed 30, maybe 40 mph, range of 20, I'm in the market.

I own a cargo bike, and it's great mostly, alas not when the weather is inclement.
I am still skeptical that any significant or serious new harm is enabled by LLMs that wasn’t already completely possible and common before LLMs.

They are just text generators. What’s the worst that they can do beyond make OpenAI look bad when they say terrible things?

All this talk of “safety” and “guardrails” is overblown. 4chan exists and the internet hasn’t burned down yet.
They do, the station is just 100 years old and the act does not force them to upgrade old infrastructure.

There is a clear difference between how quickly infrastructure for cars gets fixed, and how a simple ramp could be not installed at a train station for decades.
Cops can absolutely do that. Cops posing as prostitutes can arrest you for attempting to purchase sex from them as well.
Expertise properly applied would reduce effort and cost.
I’m particularly looking forward to nextjs 15
I suppose we need to know if it's secure boot (tivoization), or verified boot (remote attestation).
Heh, and that subtitle is a link to a page that says:

> Meet Ayaha Hideri, the official anime mascot of Hysteria

I'm sure this would grate on many people, but honestly, I'm here for it.
This is just incorrect and the empire had multiple multi dedade solo emperors post Diocletien, including Constantine and Theodosius.

> The comment is in reference to the generally held height of Ancient Rome being ~100 AD

The height of an empire has no bearing on it's existence. Otherwise one could shorten each empire's existence to it's golden decade.
Things I like about Gleam's Syntax
Well, (so far) there's an upper bound on how destructive one of those agi's can be.
Yes, it looks like that to me too. Also, they make the lifetime of the active element independent from the one of the reagents, and recycling and maintenance very standard. It's just not really related to the chemistry.

Also, long-term storage will very likely use some different chemistry from short-term. High-temperature batteries have some very interesting trade-offs that I have no idea how will pan-out in practice. Things are mostly not settled on that area, it looks like a very interesting thing to work on.
None of the companies are actually under any sanctions, but obviously having any licensing deals or IP transfers with companies located in Russia is legal hazard.
It's not just 50 fps. It's 50 fps with the best possible hardware and lowest possible settings.

But also, yes, even in a city builder low for is very annoying when you're used to the smoothness of 100+.
I've broken bones, including a leg, and a kidney stone was the most painful thing I've experienced.

It was so painful it resulted in a blackout as it was moving through my innards and getting to my bladder. Anything to save myself from that non-invasively would be welcome. Thankfully, they have not returned as I think I know what triggers them for me.
Mid-late game Stellaris still chugs on my 7800X3D, which is massively faster than pretty much any non X3D CPU in this particular game.

And I have it overclocked, with CL30 RAM, running a medium galaxy. Thats kind of unacceptable.

They fix it some, then it regresses...
I don't think that typology lines up with what I'm getting at, but thanks for the reference, I had not heard of it before
I'm the only one missing docs?
I don’t get it.I would be fuming, it’s a 4k card and it is sputtering out 45fps at 1080p.
Checking it out, thanks!
> Regardless, looking at this wild ride highlights the increasing risks that seabird populations could face as climate change drives more extreme weather events.

Is this hurricane really an outcome of "climate change"?
Using LLMs for Analysis and Explanation in Software Supply Chain Security
There is no social/moral rule against simulating usage on a brand new website that has no organic usage.

People in this thread are writing whole screeds arguing the importance of condemning this supposed moral breach, but it’s a case of the beg the question fallacy: people are seeking to prove there was a moral breach by assuming there was a moral breach.

I say again: nobody who was an early organic visitor to Reddit has ever complained of being deceived or harmed, and indeed they self-evidently benefited by finding content they liked and a site they wanted to post to.

Also: from the very start of this subthread my main point has been against grumpiness, and people keep grumpily replying, apparently trying to defend the importance of grumpiness. I mean, sure!
I work at SoftIron, another startup in this space. Our HyperCloud product might be interesting for you. I'm not in sales, so I can't comment on the prices, but I'd guess we're much more competitive since you don't actually need to buy an entire rack of our gear at a time.

That said, where this product-space gets tough is actually scaling it down. It's pretty challenging to create something that is remotely stable/functional in a homelab (space/power/money) budget. Three servers and a switch would probably be the bare minimum. We (and I'm sure Oxide :) scale up like a dream.
What exactly would I use $25k of openAI credits for?

My personal use of it rarely comes to more than $10 per month, despite using it multiple times per day. (most recently: "Write me a bash command to send data at a given rate to an arbitrary IP address.")
Where do you see whataboutism?
Well, you really don't care since you have temporary containers on your news
browser installed.
I guess they always have the choice of turning around and increasing the pressure hitting their beak?

What’s the temperature like up there though? I guess it’s different during this kind of storm than usual?

Internet says temperature drop 2C per 1000’
Linux Mint Working on Wayland Support
Barclays calls it a PINsentry card reader
Poll: What are the gender demographics of HN?
Hi HN,

I had a great chat today with a researcher studying different online communities, their users, and their rules.

During that discussion, it occurred to me that while HN does not specifically ask for gender in the profile (which is a good thing, IMO, since it's not necessary for the discussions), it would nevertheless be interesting to learn who is hanging out here. Maybe we are in for a pleasant surprise in terms of demographics?

(This question is not affiliated with any research and is just posed to sate my own curiosity! I cannot see your votes unless you specifically comment)

Thus, dear HN user, what's your gender?
I'd prefer to self-describe (please comment below)
But most common != always, as you claimed.
>Japan and Germany [...] share similar challenges — including their businesses being heavily reliant on fax machines, which are often used as an emblem of unshakable bureaucracies as both markets face an uphill battle to digitize.

Preach it brother.

>However, Germany lacks Japan’s unique currency woes.

Being part of an entire continent and a monetary union, instead of tiny isolated island definitely works in favor of Germany.

Also, dupe from a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37998619
The global population in 1969 was about 3.5 billion people, and I imagine global TV adoption was much lower at the time as well. Even if 60% of people alive at the time watched the moon landing, a sports event today would only need to be watched by ~30% of the global population to eclipse it.

I agree that a televised Mars landing would be the most watched televised event in history.
How your app can read ChatGPT's responses in realtime
What you're describing is entrapment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entrapment

Sometimes its legal, depends where you are and how it was done.
before my promotion it was 0-3% and now it's 0-10%, after a decade of 2% (or less) bonuses I almost choked last year when I got 10%. This year I'd be thrilled with 5%.
I vastly prefer the tablet -- so I guess it's the arrogant preference of two stupid futurists.
TweetDeck is an example of this.
Im a bit surprised this is a speculative matter. If 2 in 7 samples had it, it surely would've been in some of the many pieces of art we have from the period and if it was in the art it wouldn’t be so speculative. Are there paintings of people smoking pot in 17th century Italy? If not why not.
- Mass shootings every damn day (one loose right now is a military firearms instructor who had a psychotic break and shot up almost 100 people)

- No universal healthcare

- No universal mental healthcare

- Millions of homeless and functionally housing-insecure people

- Crazy people in government who don't want it to function and who supported the insurrectionists

- Absurdly gerrymandered Congressional districts that put the thumb on the scale for one side

- Grotesque corruption of dark money in politics

- Supreme Court justice who pals around with and takes gifts from a billionaire, oh and sexually harassed women

- Like a third-world country, women don't have a federal right to choose what happens to their own bodies

- No meaningful climate change policy

- Massive income inequality

- An inability of the average family to purchase real estate

- A doddering old man sleepwalking the US into a new era of terrorism in 2026-2029 by taking the side of a brutal, corrupt authoritarian and an inability to apply the nuance to the Middle East conflict

Apart from mythological ideals, what specific benefit do US citizens have that British or EU Schengen citizens lack? I want to know if it's net better in say Finland or Sweden for average people because it's not very nice here.
Probably because the Soviets famously had only one doctor at one of their stations and he happened to get appendicitis. Had to do his own appendectomy with two assistants to hold a mirror and light, and also what I assume were copious amounts of vodka.