skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re right! I misremembered this - it’s an SSL bug that’s really the first step in the chain in this case.

When you try to connect to the Nintendo WFC using this DNS server, the DNS redirects your login request to Wiimmfi instead. Wiimmfi then uses a specially crafted SSL certificate which some games consider valid due to an IOS bug, and then lets you go online.

After you are online, Wiimmfi is using a different bug in Mario Kart Wii in order to send and execute the rest of the Mario-Kart-specific Wiimmfi patches to your game, which is what happens during the loading screen when you are online.
I like the free course on linear algebra by Strang’s Ph.D student Pavel Grinfeld. It's a series of short videos with online graded exercises. Most concepts are introduced using geometric vectors, polynomials, and vectors in ℝⁿ as examples. https://www.lem.ma/books/AIApowDnjlDDQrp-uOZVow/landing
imagine having the ability to dislike something without characterizing it as disgusting.

One could almost call it a super power.
Yes, that is the first third of the post?
I’m not familiar can you elaborate on the context?
I do not understand why you are being downvoted.
Lazy middle agers
But why aren't more residencies paid for through other channels?

I wasn't under the impression that medical residents were solely a drain on hospital resources—my sense was they did a lot of the smaller tasks to free up licensed physicians to do more. At some point, if there aren't enough CMS-funded residencies and there aren't enough licensed doctors, wouldn't hospitals just start hiring more residents?

The article you linked to has a heading that touches on this ("how did we end up with Medicare basically determining the number of new doctors per year?"), but doesn't actually answer the question it poses. It explains why the government started funding residencies, but not why the industry is now completely dependent on that funding.
Look I am tall and am sure it’s a huge advantage… and in general it would suck to be ignored and excluded based on things you can’t control like height or skin color, and I have unearned privilege of not having to deal with that, other than being bald.

But I have a bunch of attractive women friends that are dating short men they met online, and none of those guys are the type to spend their time complaining online about how unfair everything is. Being short is probably a disadvantage, but much much less of one than having a toxic victim attitude towards life.
Would anyone have any recommendations for books/textbooks of this style and the comment's Elementary Calculus: An Infinitesimal Approach, by professor Jerome Keisler on Algebra/PreCalc & Trig?

I've always wanted to learn math but my teachers could never explain it to me in a way that clicked and any textbook I've read couldn't either. These two above really seem to be in my wheelhouse.
Appeals lodged over permission for Amazon data centres
Wait until your insurance demands you use their "AI" first before even visiting your doctor.
"Letting go" is suspiciously close to "be a doormat for others", it smells of BS.

I've gone to therapy with the CBT method and it's total garbage meant to keep you meek and accepting of the bullshit people pile on you in life.

The correct solution to abuse is a punch to the face. Civil actions and words have no effect.
Yep, I was unable to use it for at least a month due to reCAPTCHA infinite loops, so I stopped using it.
In 1860 atmospheric co2 was at 288 ppm [0]. By 1960 it was around 317 ppm [1]. A difference of 29 ppm which works out to about 226.78 gigatons of co2 [2].

In 2022 we emitted 37.5 gigatons of co2, up 0.9% from 2021 [3]. We are currently emitting an "industrial revolution" of co2 every ~6 years.

[0]: https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-2000-05-23-000523...

[1]: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1091926/atmospheric-conc...

[2]: https://www.quora.com/How-many-grams-of-CO2-are-in-the-atmos...

[3] https://www.statista.com/statistics/276629/global-co2-emissi...
> The prosecution had to remind Cohen that they had excluded two Signal groups, but that it had been at the defense’s request: one was called “wire fraud”, and another called “fake fraud site”.

Wouldn't you just rename the chat called "wire fraud", especially if it's an important piece of evidence?
God I really hope when you're reincarnated it's as a woman so you can truly understand how completely certifiably insane you sound.

"the government death squads and taxes are both taking something by force that's not consented to -- life, and percentage of your income" -- like holy hell dude.

I don't even know where to begin to bridge the experience gap of someone who thinks that government sponsored human trafficking (because that's what forced marriage is), rape, and forced impregnation is comparable to taxes.

Give me the choice between working a menial dead end job until I die or the hell you're describing for only 1 year and I'll have my resume polished before you can finish the sentence.
As I point out in the introduction, there are a few free-to-access legal databases available in Australia, but none are truly open in the sense of being free from copyright restrictions. Neither AustLII nor Jade are licensed under an open source copyright licence such as CC BY 4.0 (which is what the majority of my Corpus is under).
Why should it buy you something is the real question.

You don't need to understand it the way the "initial" author thought about it, should that person had given it more thoughts...

History of maths is really interesting but it's not to be confused with math.

Concepts are not useful as you think about them in economic opportunity case. Think about them as "did you notice that property" and then you start doing math, by playing with these concepts.

Otherwise you'll be tied to someones way of thinking instead of hacking into it.
Time to make the peasants peasants again, they wanna go back to feudal societies.
If you care enough to describe advertising as “mind rape,” why use the service at all?

Why should you be allowed to take a thing from them without paying for it in some way? Just because you are technically able?
I'm in Hamilton and I mostly see residents.
Did v6 have control-C? It doesn't seem to do anything. C-\ crashes the wasm with `panic: qsav`. Try running just `cat`.
I prefer these glossy displays, i think its actually quite sad that the external display market does not offer many nice monitors with glossy screen.
> Despite this, they are now periodically emailing us to come back, and work remote. It started as “come back, we will let you be remote”, and has evolved to much more appealing offers over time.

I'm not sure that's a genuine ask. As soon as you help train the newbs up, they'll lay you off all over again.

But also realize that you and your co-worker were n=2 out of maybe 1000. You might be rounding errors on the effects management were looking for.
Lack of planning laws, and more generally a government that's trusted and allowed to pay what stuff costs, without endless reviews and standards and low-bid rules that end up costing far more than they save.
Its a bit of a myth for ever lasting bulbs, its more complicated than that. The life time was a trade off of colour and brightness. If you made them very red shifted and quite dim then there are bulbs that are very old still around, but they don't produce much light and never did. The harder you drive the filament the better the light properties but the quicker it died. The industry choose a point for trade offs as a standard. You can watch about the history of it on Technology connections. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zb7Bs98KmnY

Saying that the Dubai Philips LED bulbs really do last a lot longer since they have twice the filaments and run the filaments a lot less hard as a result (as well as being more efficient). It is possible nowadays to make an LED that wont fail anytime soon although LEDs are already much better than incandescents in that regard but there are ones that will likely survive your lifetime available at a higher price but only in Dubai. Most LED bulbs are designed to fail sooner, but they are also cheaper.

Those 10k recharge batteries are absolutely coming and we will have them in a few years time, li-ion as it stands today will simply be obsolete.
All the use cases I have for one of these would need VGA sadly.
My simple script for import Notion to Joplin
I'm currently working on a variation of this, specifically for accessing/controlling smartphones. My hunch is that even though a hardware-based KVM approach was meant for remote manual control, it could also be extremely useful for automation (and specifically test automation). But the big question is if anyone would agree with me about that. Hope to find out soon enough...
“Imagine a world where the majority of your backend logic is seamlessly embedded within the database itself.”

Don’t need to. Majority of my work is de-coupling systems “designed” around this idea.

Why can’t the database be the database, the backend be the backend, etc ? You can’t have a toolbox full of multi use tools. Sometimes you just need a fucking Phillips head screwdriver.
I don’t think we really have most bridges built to last 100 years. What I see most is built to last 50 years and then usually it is stretched by patching/fixes or ignoring the issues as those will be passed on to whoever is in charge politically when a bridge finally fails.
Not if they live indoors?

And these cats never caught a single mouse or rat that I saw. Their presence was all that was needed.
The dept of conservation in NZ is using a similar thing in remote locations to detect the call of a bird that we haven't seen in a while. It is thought to be extinct, but we thought the takahe was extinct too. From memory it's the one shown at the end of ”Hunt for the Wilderpeople”. Keep it skux.
Fair point, I’ve focused on “maybe you’re short, but you can still be fit, confident, great partner, etc”. However, unrealistic expectations and dating “market structure” that lets the top 10% of guys dominate the whole field can significantly undermine all that.
This is ridiculous.

The average computer scientist (not only "programmer", as a js dev would be) never wrote lean/coq or similar, and is not aware of the Curry-Haskell like theorems and their implications.
It works great! I got a cheaper case and modules from aliexpress, though.
Now that would be unique.
No way a typical question takes 3 minutes to answer; just by time you read the message, pull up the chart, read the chart, make the call, talk with the patient and then document the outcome of the call back into the chart, you are in it for 15 minutes at least … not to mention the context-switching time you need as you move from one task to the next.

And I disagree that it is ‘common’ in other industries - ever try to get on the phone with an Amazon or Google or Facebook senior level developer to solve a technical problem -without being on a paid support plan? Sure, you might get some low level clerical person or entry level tech support, but you aren’t getting to those senior folks for free.
This doesn't have to be a thought experiment.

Microsoft is currently using Windows as a platform to try and push users into Edge instead of Chrome. Do any of us have a problem calling that anticompetitive?

Because it is anticompetitive, it doesn't matter that Edge has a trailing markeshare behind other browsers, it's still user-hostile anticompetitive behavior.
I'd go a bit further and say that if you're not comfortable with the basics of mathematical proofs, then you're not ready for the subject of linear algebra regardless of what book or course you're trying to learn from. The purely computational approach to mathematics used up through high school (with the oddball exception of Euclidean geometry) and many introductory calculus classes can't really go much further than that.
Apparently those countries are important enough to provide the service and show ads – is it really so absurd that people in those countries are frustrated by not having the ability to buy YT Premium?
I love that there are people out there who cares about things like this.
D&D has helped various members of my group cope with suicidal ideation, divorce, eating disorder, social anxiety, and depression.

Not saying it was the best Avenue by any means, but it was effective for the six of us! Maybe it's just the circle of friends and non-judgmental atmosphere (unless it comes to the GOD AWFUL decisions we make in game).
<$10 adapter
I recommend just flagging any submissions to Xitter. It’s woke joke central.
It’s been some time since the last post from brr.fyi (Aug 20th) and I’ve been wondering what happened. Unfortunately I don’t have a great blog to share, besides the obvious: https://www.southpolestation.com

The style and writing of brr.fyi is captivating and I’m looking forward for new posts. I think that big scientific expeditions and research organizations should have a (paid) position for someone writing updates in an easy to read style.

I’d love to read blogs about the daily life and technology of things like: big telescopes, Deep Space Network, NASA/ESA missions, North Pole icebreakers, CERN experiments... Heck, I’d even pay a small subscription fee for frequent blogging like this :-)
The SBF trial is a reminder that crypto is a rotten business
At some point Apple refuses to replace the batteries of your macbook as they stop supporting the model. At that point you could be down to a few hours of battery life, with no third party repair shop willing to work on your laptop at a reasonable price. That's where you'd be with a 2017 macbook Air for instance.

Replaceable batteries gives an out to that situation, as one battery maker somewhere in the world could be enough to keep the remaining laptops alive, with no need for invasive serviceing.

Of course that brings Apple close to nothing in revenue, but would boost good will from users and let them tout sustainability?

Also won't resonate if you're cycling through devices every 2 years anyway.
SiFive announces a new core with significantly increased performance mostly every October(ish), and has been doing so every year(ish) since U74 (the core in the fastest currently shipping SoCs) succeeded U54 in October 2018.

They have never build a core comparable to the fastest current Arm, x86 cores because they haven't been moving up the performance curve for very long. Just five generations at this point.

October 2017: U54, almost A53 competitive despite being single-issue

October 2018: U74 (dual issue), A55 class

October 2019: U84 (OoO), A72 class

June 2021: P550, A76 class

December 2021: P650, A78 class

October 2023: P870, Cortex-X3 class

SiFive can't talk a lot about power consumption because that depends not only on the core design but the entire SoC, the process node, the corner of the process node, the physical design and many other things that are under the control of SiFive's customers, not SiFive.
You would be bombarded with radiation without a magnetosphere
Sounds like moose: far bigger, stronger, and faster than you were expecting.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31836545

To the specifics of my solution, you’re going to visit many less than O(subscriptions) rows using a btree index on min & max as I suggested, and I’m sure there’s use case specific data structures that could do an even better job.

You also don’t need to stall the write transaction until subscriptions are notified; you can batch up that work into big chunks and process it on a background queue after the transaction commits.

Finally, you don’t need to have subscribe to read sets that exactly match the query. You can simplify them a lot for those kinds of complex cases because you can tolerate over-subscription, re-running the query even if it hasn’t changed, checking the new result, and then deciding to deliver it to the external subscriber or not.
> You can take a guess about the country in question.

For the curious, it appears to have been done by people in Russia (state-sponsored or not is unclear)
Good point.

1. Wikipedia changes so rarely that it's almost considered a short of a misfeature, so it's hardly a moving target the way that other stuff would be

2. Even despite the breadth of subject matter, most pages are fairly similar, and the more exotic stuff will be used infrequently via templates and confined to supplementary items like infoboxes

3. Your bang-for-buck once you have a passable implementation will be enormous (not to mention: doesn't outright contribute to the decay of society), in contrast to e.g. a social networking site where a quarter of the world uses it and 3/4 either revile it or are indifferent to it when stacked up against their preferred platform

One thing to be considered is that the general look of unstyled pages that is common to almost all browsers isn't actually prescribed by any spec—browsers are free to come up with their own UA style sheets—so anyone developing a new browser should just make unstyled content look by default like what it would look like under reader mode. Pretty crazy that mainstream browsers haven't changed the way unstyled content is presented.
> I mean, you still read them though, right?

no?

am I the only one with the super power of leaving a discussion and never going back?
this[1] places them at 3k years old: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qanat
They are willing to answer some questions, I.e. the ones a nurse or medical assistant can answer; it’s the medical questions that only a provider can answer that they need to be able to bill for.
T3 stack with MUI deployed to vercel + Postgres (I use supabase) My latest projects are built with it, but I also use a very similar stack at my work so it’s easy to pick it up.

Also, this stack is free if using vercel + supabase until you reach an BIG userbase
Congrats, you found the one. Except he runs because she badgers the shit out of him. If Leslie were a guy he’d be a narcissistic love-bomber.

Pro-tip: if someone says that you should just do what they say because they know better than you, run as fast as you can because they’re a demon.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=upkQ6XYe3dE
You'd have to use a photographic color calibration swatch in each photo to make sure you had a reference, though.
I think rather this is a case of the mathematical notion of [homology](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homology_(mathematics)) - which, roughly, is when a collection of objects combine together to fill a hole (or form the boundary of that hole). In the case of the article, two half-helices ‘overlap’ when they are each two halves of the bounadry of the same DNA segment.
or use LLM's to ruby my feet before bed since apparently LLM's can, and should, be applied to everything.

I can't wait for the day an LLM can wipe my ass for me.
How Europe Will Tax CO2 Emissions Beyond Its Borders
Potential customers for an app like this don't neatly segment into "...folks who are learning Korean..." and "...super-casuals who just want a ballpark representation...". There is a continuum, and the continuum is weighted towards the casual side. Honestly, if most people only learn a little Korean from this app and it broadens their world only a little bit, it's still done tremendous good. Most people are not going to learn Korean, Japanese, Chinese, &c, &c.

I don't think you'll be able to find empirical support for the idea that romanization is unhelpful after the first week of someone's taking up Hangul in a serious way; or for the idea that Hangul is as simple as Hiragana.

Many people say things like this -- "two days to get the basics" and "a week or less to be...comfortable" -- but I doubt there is any empirical support for figures like that. I suspect that a review of the literature will show that people are still referring back to the romanization for the first two years of their studies, across a wide array of language families, if their first language uses the Roman alphabet.

Hebrew has vowel marks. They are little used but they are very helpful, as well.
https://archive.today/ORzYK
I think it's less about being naive and more about the base of information.

I believe I need antibiotics when I have an appropriate infection, because modern medicine has built an entire catalogue of reasons.

If we don't have that information, and we do have "experts" saying it's because our autumn sacrifice wasn't good enough, then my guess is that's what most people will believe.

Make the best choice you can with the available information, sort of thing.
Your last paragraph is an excellent point that highlights the likely risk factor by using existing infrastructure as an example.
Have you seen Macdonald's "Linear and Geometric Algebra"? I found it a much nicer introduction to the subject.
Did congress fix the pipeline problem? Seems like no
At least it gave you one round of a "why" answer!
magnetosphere also shields you from cosmic radiation. long term human settlement would have to be in shielded dwellings, easiest built underground, making the logical case much stronger for just becoming troglodytes on a dying earth than attempting to revive a dead mars as troglodytes.
I think you misread that? It's in favour of heavier regulations.
Here is another one about to go live on crowdsupply. https://www.crowdsupply.com/hackergadgets/pi-cast
I got a few of these .shop domain names terminated previously.

Just reach out to the domain registrar and they have been pretty helpful. Their abuse email will be on the WHOIS (e.g. `compliance_abuse@webnic.cc`).

One registrar just deleted it for me.

Another wanted this information which I'm sure you could easily whip up if one of those sites affected you:

* Screen capture (Please include the reported url in the screen capture)
* Trademark IP document
* Letter of Authorization (LOA)
The first half of the article was great. But regarding going back to replaceable batteries, I couldn't disagree more. If you know anything about Apple's design philosophy, you'd know the last thing Apple wants is for users to even consider opening up their device to replace/swap a battery.
I’m surprised more people don’t know about this - the US government promoted great hunting expeditions for this very goal. That said, 90% of native people died from diseases before any of this happened.
Don’t go to a teaching hospital that’s always a mistake unless you have some really abnormal problem
My phone is linked to my desktop and can send tabs. No reason it couldn't proxy p2p connections (and pins) though my desktop. Or more generally torrent/ipfs gateways could be a thing people pay for (or ISPs might offer to reduce their own transfer costs by caching popular content), making it easy for mobile users while keeping the fundamental technology distributed. Mobile devices could also pin directly to cloud storage.

There's a massive design space here if we didn't already have google dumping on the market. Or if we didn't allow media companies (who don't want p2p) to monopolize providing Internet service. And if government subsidies and spectrum licenses came with an ipv6 mandate so we could ditch NAT.
the only thing i can think seeing this is "you should go back to your strip malls and drink your Zimas and Smirnoff Ices"
"They provide high quality care at a reasonable price."

What's the cost to the patient for this boutique care?
The 3blue1brown "Essence of Calculus" series is a great (re-)introduction to the material, focusing primarily on intuition and understanding. https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZHQObOWTQDMsr9K-rj53DwVR...
Am I misunderstanding something about falsifiability? In principle, evolution can be falsified by observing no incremental development of species over time.

Falsifiability just means there's some possible way for it not to be true?
I agree they were hard to find but for the last eight weeks or so they've become fairly widely available again.

Just look here, https://rpilocator.com/ - there's a huge list of vendors round the world
Sure there is, the NUR has a few thousand community packages that are not ready for release

The nixpkgs are all official packages, it's just really easy to become a maintainer (you make a pull request adding the package you want to maintain)