skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Related. Others?

Easy anonymous file sharing using I2P technology - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31790940 - June 2022 (1 comment)

Guide to I2P and How It Differs from Tor/VPN and Setup Guide - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29547676 - Dec 2021 (1 comment)

I2P celebrates the 20 years of the project with version 1.5.0 release - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28302808 - Aug 2021 (1 comment)

Invisible Internet Project (I2P) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25734254 - Jan 2021 (23 comments)

I2P - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22985995 - April 2020 (1 comment)

NTCP2 – An authenticated key agreement protocol for I2P - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17749865 - Aug 2018 (4 comments)

Kovri – A secure, private, untraceable C++ implementation of the I2P network - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14963044 - Aug 2017 (51 comments)

I2P-Bote – Email plugin for the I2P network that uses a distributed hash table - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14236331 - May 2017 (20 comments)

I2P: The Invisible Internet Project - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12882790 - Nov 2016 (3 comments)

I2P: Invisible Internet Protocol - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12022917 - July 2016 (55 comments)

I2P – An anonymous overlay network - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8871740 - Jan 2015 (3 comments)

'Silk Road Reloaded' Just Launched on a Network More Secret Than Tor - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8871023 - Jan 2015 (27 comments)
I don't, because there are much better tools available (although they require more knowledge and skill). It seems to me that the Flipper Zero is mostly aimed at a less technical audience.
Matrix? Who cares, as long as it feels real.
I run a battalion of 78,000 nodes and I disagree with you.
What do you think is a good example?
> I’d do the same if I were to write my own implementation of a file system.

Exactly. I have my own ext2 driver for a couple of hobby OS projects where the read side is extremely stable, but as the write side involves inode allocation, block/bitmap allocation etc. I don't turn it on on outside of testing since I know it's going to destroy the disk images until I "get it right".
The citizens will have no claim on any national divident or claim of ownership. Whats the point if they have no borders and no country.
I mean it's still the 8th biggest economy in the world, so not exactly small. People always find this very surprising giving all the issues the country has but the north has many centuries of high-end manufacturing history. In particular very expensive, very specialised machines used in manufacturing of everything else.
Kim and Thurston were in an open marriage beforehand, so add a layer of complexity.
ext4 remains the default for a lot of distros and probably most end users, but other options are common as well. openSUSE and Fedora now default to btrfs, RHEL defaults to XFS.
Apple's iOS 17.2 beta includes the new Journal app
They didn't mean platform in this way. But in the sense that small touchscreens are fundamentally different than big monitors + mouse & keyboard. That's why anything that is not the simplest website should use two different interfaces. (Also, apps don't belong in browsers.)
Huh, I did not know that seaweed aren't plants. Interesting.

(For anyone else curious, short story is they're basically multicelular algae)
With modern tech I should never have any identifier that doesn’t change whatsoever. Mac,ip,etc should randomize every nth second lol
The CEO is sanctioned, which makes dealing with the company complicated.

https://sanctionssearch.ofac.treas.gov/Details.aspx?id=34596
> LLVM-8.0.1

The benchmark must be 2019-2020, but thats still very interesting.
One of the reasons people were wary of Freenet, where every user would participate in the hosting, was that if the encryption algorithm was ever broken, people would undoubtedly be revealed to have been passing CSAM along. Unwittingly, but still. Does I2P’s model not spark the same concerns?
You'll be even more surprised to hear that the majority of keycard systems deployed use outdated technology.
I'm guessing they're rendering those trees without any LODs, i.e. they're always pushing millions of polygons. That's why the settings don't make a huge difference.
Followed by the one that killed the father.

Yes, I'm sneering really hard at the whole idea, but at the same time, reading about some of those incidents made me cry. Becoming a father myself made me much more sensitive to stories involving suffering of children - including indirect harm, when e.g. a kid has to grow without one or both parents.
There are different ways to do it, that's one of them.

A lot of the techniques were first used with airplanes, then later with satellites. Lots of overlap because planes allowed for easier localization and better resolution, especially earlier on in remote sensing.
Wondering about pH and leaching mercury...
really good pasta harvest
Why do a lot of science writers feel the need to turn hypotheses into certainties? That really drives me nuts.

“We are now establishing that the moon is a more likely source of Kamo’oalewa”, says study senior author Renu Malhotra.

He did NOT say "This Near-Earth Asteroid Is Actually A Chunk Of The Moon".

I mean would it really drive traffic down if the title said "likely" or "probably" instead of "actually"?
the mayor of london is for greater london, the lord mayor is for the city of london, which is the square mile enclave feudal thing where all the finance stuff lives
AMD officially drops Vulkan driver support for Polaris and Vega archs on Linux
No need to wonder. Trump tweeted a photo.

https://www.npr.org/2022/11/18/1137474748/trump-tweeted-an-i...
Teenage Riot is a masterpiece.

Looking for a ride to your secret location

Where the kids are setting up a free-speed nation for you

Got a foghorn and a drum and a hammer that's rockin'

And a cord and a pedal and a lock, that'll do me for now
I'd say less than a week of daily usage to get through the phase.
Vitamin fizzy / soluble pills can cause it for some people.
Psu open sourced guidance software in the mid 2000s and it found its way into other drone corebases and into a variety of missiles, including the quassam 4.

Since it was open source and developed in public ,the itar folks determined it was okay to release.
Trying to understand - are you saying there is a genocide ongoing in gaza?
Best I could think of is the dropped connection whenever someone picked up the phone in your home.
Curious how it managed to find its way back home.
In ten years it won’t matter. The top 3 in the world will be USA, China and India. Then it will become China, india and USA. Unless Germany and Japan change their birth rates they will start shrinking

https://www.indiatoday.in/business/story/india-to-surpass-ge...
Complains that JS is required. In fact, the only thing that requires JS is the nag-popup, so you have to delete its node manually to actually read a few of the paragraphs.

If they used proper HTML this wouldn't be an issue.
Why do you think this is due to what’s happening in Gaza? Is there something in the article? Or was the title changed before I saw it?
If you walk through many of the mountains in the bay area, where redwoods dominate, you will notice a sad fact.

After the earthquake in 1906 san francisco basically burned down. And that led to all the redwoods on all the bay area mountains being clear cut for wood and lime.

In Henry Cowell state park (and others) you'll find some trees that survived.

One that was cut down is shown in a cross section with the rings marked.

Some rings are marked:

- 1 Birth of Jesus/Modern Calendar Begins

- 105 Chinese Invented Paper

The redwoods you see now are still giants, hundreds of feet tall. But notice they are clustered in groups around a stump or an empty area where an old-grown redwood used to stand.

it is sort of like walking in a graveyard.
I found a nice video that shows the progression of their games: "History of Games Gaijin Made Before Warthunder" [1].

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ls00Dsm6Cig
Met Thurston when he came to Bard College back in the early 00s. He did a small poetry thing and had brought his electric guitar and an amp and at the end of his reading he shredded for us for a bit. Then he hung out afterwards for a while. Super chill dude.

Sonic Youth is such an interesting group because they're hugely influential, like the Pixies, among musicians — and yet for as famous as they became, Nirvana really took the genre mainstream. Not that Nirvana was necessarily super happy about that.
I use flexbox exclusively. My personal opinion is that if you're using media queries for anything other than "screen" vs "print" you're absolutely doing it wrong, in particular, media queries for screen size are a red flag.

To me, the trick to using flexbox effectively is to use it to create fully reactive layouts the way that Gtk or Qt would design them. I create flexbox interfaces in terms of "VBox" and "HBox" containers, I use flex-grow to handle the concept of "box packing."

Once I started seeing it through this lens, and when CSS finally added calc() and other functions writing good and consistent frontend UIs that mimic precisely how almost all other desktop software behaves became incredibly simple.

The only real complaint I have is that after I have a finished product, going back and making changes is harder than what other techniques might afford, thankfully HTML added <template> and by incorporating that liberally into my designs I've regained some of the original careless flexibility I had before it.
Ok, we've replaced the title with the question the article actually contains.
It might have been OSU , not sure, it's been a long time.
> pissing away hundreds of millions of taxpayer Euros in the process to politically connected consultancy firms only to end up with a worse result

That also happens in the UK, don't worry - except in British Pounds.

> Bureaucracy in Britain is massively simpler than in Germany

It is. The counterpoint is that fraud is rampant and cronyism is the order of the day. A lot of stuff that in DE/FR/IT would be pursued by law enforcement as corruption is just part and parcel of public life here in UK.
But the simulation can be done as fast the CPU dictates. If the GPU has to drop frames to keep up, it doesn't impact the simulation.
I honestly believe the market will get there eventually, it's a lot easier for a teen to justify a 18 dollar subscription to a parent than a 400 dollar console/PC
Do you have experience with illness related to eating sprouts?
Agreed with you.

Relevant reading: "Why Not Mars" [0]

[0]: https://idlewords.com/2023/1/why_not_mars.htm
> As Microsoft Word turns 40, we look at the role the software has played in four decades of language and communication evolution

Dear Victoria, Microsoft Word played the following roles in the last 4 decades: taking normal people at the edge of insanity, showing that even if you are close to make a good product (Word 97), there always must be an idiot who breaks something (ribbon).

But don't care about losers like me. Keep up the good work, because Microsoft pays well for articles like yours.
It's the only way to bring the horrible shopping experience of their bricks-and-mortar outlets to the internet user.
It's similar to issues encountered with previous eras of industrialization: when you have a factory, you can make a lot of one thing. So you reshape society around that thing, and now one size fits all, even if it doesn't.

The thing digitalization solved was the paperwork bottleneck(access to raw data), not the information bottleneck(what people need to know to do their jobs). We have a surplus of global firehose information systems, but a scarcity of useful filtering mechanisms, most of them based on traditional indexing(date/time, alphabet, keyword search) or a black box algorithm that usually isn't tuned for your scenario. As well, there are a lot of unaddressed problems with data custody, where access controls tend to be very all-or-nothing and bespoken, and aren't generalized to the whole operating system.
If the site uses HTTPS and you're using DoS then this is not an issue. If you're extremely worried about this sort of things (which are bizarrely unlikely scenarios in first place) then you're already playing with fire by browsing the internet or going anywhere near these sites in general, because it's really not that hard to accidentally end up on these type of things (load wrong page, mis-click, whatever).
No doubt that'd be playing the long game.
The FAA approval is delayed exactly because of the water deluge system:
https://twitter.com/BCCarCounters/status/1717561704689668377
I think that ship has sailed in the 90s. From the 80s to the 90s IBM dropped like 50% of the people that worked there and lots of companies were moving away from mainframes in droves. I'm sure some people got fired for sticking to mainframes to long and wasting money. And likely some companies went bust in the late 90s for having a IT infrastructure based on IBM Mainframes.

That's mostly speculation but it seems like it has to be true.
I don't mean to minimize the effort of FE as I agree it is under-appreciated. But if the BE folks don't work closely with PMs and designers then you're already fucked and no amount of FE lipstick will make up for it.
To be honest, I view this as mostly PR fluff.

OpenAI's problem is not that it is unable to predict failure modes or security risks for AIs. OpenAI's problem is that it is not taking the many failure modes and security risks that it already knows about seriously, and it's not putting in adequate effort to address the specific concerns that people repeatedly talk about publicly.

It's not a failure of imagination, it's a failure of action. Their problem isn't that they don't know what to care about, their problem is that they don't care.

So when OpenAI puts out these offers or press releases about trying to be prepared or finding new failure modes, it just doesn't read as sincere. I want to know what they're doing about the very specific flaws that exist today that they already know about; both the ones that would be trivial to address (ie, UX-flows, data-exfiltration vulnerabilities, and user consent flows for plugins) that OpenAI refuses to acknowledge, and the ones that are wildly challenging but that demand actual Open research and mitigation (ie prompt injection and mass spam) rather than toothless "we're letting researchers explore this area" PR.

OpenAI has unlocked doors in its product -- and instead of locking them, it is hiring researchers to theorize about the nature of doors and asking the public to try messing with the windows. I'm not giving them credit for that, fix your doors.
What sucks is that password’s don’t need to be so insecure.

If you took WebAuthn and, instead of the private key, used one password, it’d be nearly as strong. Assuming that one password is sufficiently strong, and the password input could not be intercepted, and no one ever looked over your shoulder, or used a camera, and you never wrote it down somewhere others can find it, and you never typed it where someone had installed a key logger…

Actually, let’s bring on the passkeys.
> You could totally just dig a 1 meter deep hole with a fancy bulldozer, then plop down a prefabbed house and bury it

Yes, and that "prefabbed house", that is sturdy enough that we can "bury it" under a pile of rock [1] thick enough to provide adequate protection from cosmic radiation, where does that come from? How much mass is that? How is that mass transported to mars? What machines and tools are required to assemble it there, and how much mass are those? How is the energy for these tools provided?

[1]: Just to be clear what a pile we are talking about here: If we used the water-shield method, it would require 5m of water for a 50% reduction in radiation intensity.
Happened to me, in a canoe on a large lake. I had a lot of experience on small lakes, but large lakes also have large waves. Hadn't planned on that. It was either 'go with the waves' or go under
Probably so. And I'm guessing a single-digit percentage of them have bothered to even put in the small amount of study required to get a radio technician's license so they can make good legal use of that radio.
It appears to work under Proton in Linux. https://www.protondb.com/app/722730
China's birth rate is much lower than the US, but both are below replacement. US is only slightly below. India is slightly above, but falling.

IMHO the countries to dominate the 21st century will be those that attract the largest number of high quality immigrants. Countries that do not will stagnate. Countries that drive quality people away (brain drain) will collapse.

The US has an huge advantage there unless we stupidly close our borders because of racism and fear.

China will fare poorly if rising authoritarianism and low birth rates lead to both declining population and population loss. Nobody migrates to authoritarian countries unless they have nowhere better to go and are fleeing something a lot worse.
The top comment there from AnIdiotOnTheNet clearly explains why the complaints aren’t “horseshit”.

As far as I can tell, no progress has been made in the last two years (since the problem is organizational, not technical, and the wayland architecture would have to drastically change to meet user expectations).
Not even close. There are no negotiations underway for peace in the east. Between Russia and Ukraine about 3000 soldiers are estimated killed in the last week alone.

Meanwhile in Yemen the UN says fighting has subsided[0] and Iran and Saudi Arabia have begun rehabilitation of relations[1]. Comparing a frozen conflict in its negotiated end stages to an active war with thousands of casualties a week and hundreds of missile strikes on cities each month screams complete ignorance of the war you pretend to care about.

[0] https://press.un.org/en/2023/sc15347.doc.htm

[1] https://apnews.com/article/saudi-arabia-yemen-war-peace-talk...
USB Power Delivery for Hobby Projects
> get touchpad gestures

Which ones?

Is there something beyond pinch zooming (which works on both) that works on Wayland and not on X?
I thought the article said it's adjusted for inflation
Somewhat related:

https://www.aoml.noaa.gov/altius-drone-flies-hurricane-ian/
It has no long term memory. Everything what happens within one session is forgotten. With limited 'window' it keeps forgetting even within the session. There are no interconnections between sessions. The result: it cannot execute long plans or have permanent 'life'. At least for now. This will be fixed in more complex AI systems, I believe 'soon'. There is strong demand from military here and 'there'. Plus there are many other uses for embodied AI. Like space travel with speed of light.
Looks like hn cuts off the ? Part …
> show up somewhere and seize a bunch of land and declare it's part of their nation

This is the root of your confusion. A bunch of people didn't just "show up somewhere and seize a bunch of land". This bunch of people were steadily migrating and acquiring land legally. The only real "seizure" happened within the context of war caused by their growing, legal presence on the land.
Passkey is MFA isn’t it? Or at least, the site can demand it? You have to do the “fingerprint” or “pin” as the second factor when authenticating…
That’s depressing, particularly given the recent trend of car loans having longer and longer terms, disposing with the conventional wisdom of no greater than three years.
This is what I need to do to to be able to share my screen in Slack or Teams.
I don't see anything in /prog/3rdPartyLibs that isn't open source of some variety though?
Why sixth? EU's GDP is #2 (nominal) lagging very slightly to US [1], or #3 by PPP.

Germany's GDP is #3 (nominal) or #5 (PPP) [2].

[1] https://www.imf.org/external/datamapper/PPPSH@WEO/EU/CHN/USA

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Germany

UPDATE: fixed the statement, previous was about world trade share.
Often those are very considered designs employing what some call “dark patterns” to influence visitor behavior. You may favor a design that leaves room to process information in some logical order, but that desire is not shared by the designers who have optimized for sales. They have determined that a barrage of color, image, type face, even moving video will overstimulate your cognitive processes that operate your self control and direct you toward more impulsive and reactive behavior, closing more sales.
I'll probably write something more elaborate at some point but in the mean time I recommend Melanie Mitchell's book on AI as a good reference for counter-arguments and answers to several of the posted questions. For learning more about the limits of formal systems like LLMs it helps to have basic understanding of basic model theory and formal systems of logic like simple type theory.

Understanding the compactness theorem is a good conceptual checkpoint for whoever decides to follow the above plan. The gist of the argument comes down to compostionality and "emergence" of properties like consciousness/sentience/self-awareness/&etc. There is a lot of money to be made in the AI business and that's already a very problematic ethical dilemma for the people working on this for monetary gain. One might call this a misalignment of values and incentives designed to achieve them, a very pernicious kind of misalignment problem.
FreeTV seems to claim to only have freely available legal content, is it actually just a false claim and it has pirated content?
> It's used to show the icon and page title. That seems useful.

How so? Please explain how the iana.org icon in the blog post screenshot is useful.

Moreover, as the Addendum explains, that information is not even passed along to the other app when the URL is shared. It only appears in the share menu but ironically doesn't get shared.
That is very interesting. I will have to look that up, but would be unfortunate if true.