skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For all the comments saying obfuscation is pointless. I have an email address listed publicly on a project website with basic obfuscation (something like x <at> y <dot> com), plus a bit of javascript to automatically deobfuscate it in the browser. It's been there for years and never received a spam email.

But then I have another address which I've been similarly careful with but have also used on a few registrations and that gets a bit of spam (not that much though).

Reckon it'll still work a while more yet.
I for one do not because I do not have a Google account, and do not want one, because I do not consent to their data harvesting practices or give money to surveillance capitalism corporations.

When I can pay creators directly with anonymous microtransactions, I will.
Thank you. That would be a great leading paragraph on their web page if anyone from the project is reading this.
As I understand it, Tesla also introduced a flight-yoke-style steering column. For people who own one, how is it working out and do you miss the wheel?
I see, interesting.
I guess you are saying that systemd service wouldn't work because it's not available inside the container.

FWIW it's possible to run a rootless podman container with a working systemd inside the container. I've near tried running podman in podman using systemd though.
Pretty thin soup here. Basically, the argument comes down to grammar and spelling suggestions, and then a couple of other features like document templates. I would need stronger evidence to believe that Word's grammar suggestions have empirically affected the language people use—outside Word itself, possibly. It would be much more tenable to say that Word influences how people write Word documents, but they seem to be saying the languages of the world have been influenced in some marked way by it, which I haven't observed. Nor did I observe a lot of evidence in that article, as opposed to speculation.
I don't think putting stuff in an extra src/ dir was very common in 1999. Pretty sure that became popular with websites like github. And once you have started without one, there is fairly little incentive for this project to change.
It's built into visual studio's profiler
ARM allows anyone to license their cores and make their own CPUs. x86 has been limited to Intel and AMD. (before x86 took over there WAS a huge variety of CPU architectures in servers - Alpha, SPARC, HP-PA, POWER etc)

Starting a CPU company and selling CPUs to customers has always been difficult since you need to compete with other CPU packagers and Intel had the largest scale so could always put you out of business if you became a threat.

With the rise of big cloud server giants (AWS, Azure, Google), they can license the cores from ARM, build their own CPUs and cut out the middle-man. They are their own CPU customers so don't have to worry about building a market.

It's the rise of vertical integration from tech giants.
UN chief warns Nepal's mountains have lost one-third of their ice
As someone that lived through the blue screen of death era, this makes me very nervous. It’s funny how Windows 98, etc. made me question the reliability of software for the rest of my life. I don’t even think that’s a bad thing.
3/4 of coveted ipê (Brazilian walnut) wood is probably harvested illegally
I like this response. Can I ask what was your prompt for this type of summary?
Why do you deserve to reap the benefits of their labour while not giving them a cent? Just saying "but open source!" Isn't a valid argument, everyone who wants access to someone else's work should be forced to pay, this includes the current big players that have so far been circumventing paying people for their work.

It's attitudes like these from the AI sycophants that makes people despise the technology and anyone involved in any of it. I don't give a shit how difficult not having free unfettered access to everyone else's work makes it for you. I don't care that we're supposedly holding the world back (from infinite machine-generated spam made for the sole purpose of making everyone else's lives maximally miserable).
I recently rented a portable toilet.

Upon [intentional?] billing confusion, it was sneakily explained that the rental company uses 28-day "billing periods" for its "monthly rental promotion."

Sneaky. What I did (since we had an agreement for "toilet rental, six months") was not pay for the ficticious/additional "month." They can literally eat a turd.
I’m referencing collecting all the data from the human drivers that don’t use FSD.
https://archive.ph/Ura9u

>Quantifying timber illegality risk in the Brazilian forest frontier

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41893-023-01189-3
Prices pf various goods go down all the time. Just recently, the prices of sunflower and rapeseed oil in my country (Poland) went down 30-40%. The GPU prices also went down considerably over the past two years.
> The further away you get the less I care and doing otherwise involves propaganda. That is also obvious since you need to focus your care.

We're not talking about people caring more about their family and neighbours than someone in Central Africa (or England, since we're talking about WWI) though. We're talking about people being extremely angry about people born hundred or even thousands of miles away that they would never have met dying even further away in circumstances they'd never find themselves in, because the news points out that unlike the much larger number of fellow white English-speaking Christians that might be very distant relatives dying in the same faraway conflict (and on the same boat) they're American...
Doesn’t that waste a lot of electricity though given all those tabs are loaded? Do you have to buy higher end laptops to accommodate that workflow?
For EVs with regenerative braking, tire mass becomes less of an impact to efficiency. So some airless wheel thing has fewer constraints. But having a high coefficient of friction while not destroying roads is enough of a constraint already.
Just like fake news is always 'the news the others read'.
In this scenario protecting the secrets on the device is supposedly more important that the monetary value of the device itself.
> if you ever read the cases of people being harmed by their doctors advice and getting healed by going opposite to their doctors advice you would never have said such a thing.

There are countless cases of shoddy care from doctors. The existence of crappy doctors does not mean keto is effective.

> Modern medicine is NOT patient focused: it's pharma focused.

Again, the existence of bad incentives in medicine/corruption is not evidence of keto working.

> And who do you think sponsors most of those "medicine journal" studies?

There are serious, good-faith criticisms of modern medicine to be made. Blindly saying it's all nonsense, and instead you should do a juice cleanse with keto instead of chemo, is not a serious good-faith criticism.

> if thousands of people healed their diseases which the "modern medicine" completely fails to heal using the keto diet

This has not happened. Keto has not healed thousands of peoples' cancer. There is no evidence (and I mean real evidence, not a youtube video or podcast recounting an anecdote) of keto being effective at curing cancer.
had this debate with a family member, when I was pointing out the 'bias' in a particular newspaper - his contention that if the story was true, it couldn't be considered biased - he couldn't quite grasp that choosing (or not choosing) which stories to publish, and how often to report on something is defacto bias.
I don't know if this relates to formal logic, but in C a true value is defined as not zero, so all nonzero values are treated as the same value. So the only way to get a false is to OR (or add) two zeroes, making the two operations equivalent as far as boolean logic goes.

Actually, you can add 1 and -1 to get 0, which breaks the model... Hmm... Guess it only works on natural numbers / unsigned.
Shameless plug: I'm working on a deduplicator that would find duplicate diretories in addition to files:

https://github.com/jm-fn/duplicate-destroyer

It's still rough around the edges, but it usually works quite well. (Btw, I would be happy for any suggestions for improvements.)
I think the point is that particular type of obfuscation is an example, and a regex will only catch that one. If the obfuscation is substantially different, you'll need another regex which you'll have to write yourself. Whereas the LLM doesn't need to be told about the specific type of obfuscation in use, and can act in a more general way - including against some new types that haven't been used before.
Tesla doesn’t use steer by wire for the yolk. It’s a regular steering wheel that’s just shaped different.
Unfortunately they remind me of AWT.
I highly recommend watching the recent interview of Dave Cutler, it gives some perspective on that https://youtu.be/xi1Lq79mLeE?si=D8_40BPga4Qj5jsW
The article puts it in plain terms:

> that the nation’s most important network has no public interest supervision
The intent isn't to destroy marine life. The intent is to prevent things from sticking to and growing on the bottom of ships.
This looks really neat, going to try it out. Lots of integrations, that's key.
If you're doing real work, you don't interact with the browser.

If you're just glueing things together between APIs, then JavaScript is fine, and static typing would just get in the way.
fwiw, it's possible to use LINQ in games no problem if you provide your own implementation(s) of the core LINQ methods you care about. I'm using LINQ and async/await in my game with no problems (~900fps, one short gen0/gen1 GC every 70 seconds or so) since I did the work to write zero-allocation versions of the basic operators like Select and Where. The design of LINQ is such that the C# compiler will use whatever implementation of the operator(s) is available when it converts your SQL-y queries into actual code.

I suspect the BCL doesn't include zero-allocation query operators because they generalize poorly, but I'm not sure. Zero-allocation query operators end up looking like 'ZeroAllocSelect<TEnumerable, TSource, TResult> Select (this TEnumerable seq, Func<TSource, TResult> func) where TEnumerable : IEnumerable<TSource>' which is obviously not trivial for the JIT to compile (or trivial to write)

The closures it creates for your queries are kind of a pain though. It's possible that will have improved in NET8 or NET9 because the allocation rules for delegates were recently revised to allow more optimizations, but I don't know if that was fixed.
In Sweden it's dark when you go to work and dark when you go home. There are only a few hours of sun light in the winter.
It does work. People are tribal. Keep them in the dark and it is easier to rule them.

«Сила правительства держится на невежестве народа, и оно знает это и потому всегда будет бороться против просвещения.» Лев Толстой (1896)
Pure CSS neural network: easier than you think
Regional credit union. Whether I've been broke (or not), they've never charged for denominational straps. I do often have to "order" twos (returning a week later).
Trading is a losing game in any situation, even HFT companies lose money.

I don't even understand why people consider that to be an option for themselves, it's a waste of time.

Warren Buffet is an investor / business owner, not a trader. He buys businesses, sometimes invest on them, change the management or just watch it.

I suggest you study more about that subject (get a few investment book in Warren Buffet's list), as your point looks like a beginner that is having difficulties to comprehend how things work in Wall Street or the stock market.

Trading matters very little in real life.
My aunt found out she had lung cancer because her diabetes disappeared unexpectedly. Her experience definitely solidified the cancer-loves-sugar idea for me.
See also the sequel: pure CSS neural network!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38151018
Contabo is cheap and reliable.
> 1) The idea that these 128 lives are different from any other 128 lives in, say, Central Africa is precisely a result of propaganda. Arguably the beneficial kind.

The exact opposite is true. Every organism on this planet instinctively cares about itself and its family/close relations more than the abstract concept of its species – if it even has such an abstract concept to begin with. Universalism is a viewpoint that has spread, or propagated, however.
My timeline was:

- would have selected wheel if it was an option on order

- ~4 days after delivery I was ambivalent to it

- ~2 weeks after delivery I preferred the yoke. Better visibility is nice.

That said, it would obviously be better if it was drive by wire with variable steering ratio. I’d probably pay some amount of money to switch to that.
This shouldn’t be a surprise, no? When we temporarily free our body from digestion activities, it has time to “house clean”, aka push toxins out, which helps the body heal.
No there are not. There are studies in mice (like this one), studies in vitro, etc.

> There's limited interest in it though because most of those things simply have no profit potential

This is not true. There is a lot of interest in the Keto diet, it has been well-studied and has uses in treating epilepsy. The reason it's not prescribed more generally is because of those studies, which show it doesn't work. Not everything is a conspiracy.
Most countries perhaps. Germany for example.
National Cybersecurity Strategy 2022 – 2026 [pdf]
Download bandwidth can be paid for by re-sharing content with peers via upload bandwidth. It works for millions of people torrenting content right now.

Once you remove ads and the ability to track and target people, peer to peer works. Add anonymous microtransactions to creators and you end up with LBRY.
> and not affordable housing and healthcare

Those rich enough to not need (young?) or have any healthcare they want/need and egoistic enough to not to care about housing (for others).
Windows 10 PC will soon be 'junk'
Yes, a nation is a thing that unites people via culture, geography, and (more historically) genetics. I'm not sure why that's controversial?
Ye it is a bad idea. I mean, I've worked in the auto industry as a ECU programmer and multiple times during uncommitted code development I made self acceleration bugs. It is really easy to mess up.

And steering going full left kills you in ways the brakes and gas can't.

After I left I heard that they removed the key as kill switch too for some stupid reason.
Mwmbl Update – Over 100M pages indexed
> pushing pencils in comparison to actually,

> truly solving problems

By picking a problem you have a vested interest in, you'll get further than solving someone else's problems in which you don't
Yikes what a sentence
Paid ad removal is not possible without signing up for more tracking. Pass.
The Tesla yoke is awful. Toyota's version is much better since it used a variable ratio steering.
I see it too. I daily drive KDE with the Inter font set globally and everything looks great for me. It will depend on certain UI widgets and the fonts you choose. Some of the open source stuff is not perfect because it was created by someone merely scratching an itch for fun and not a professional designer.
Germany off track for 2030 and 2045 climate targets – environment agency
Subscriptions work perfectly for me. Better than on YouTube tbh.
It's not exactly a secret that in a post-Trump world, journalists have decreed that they also have a responsibility to protect democracy. If only the Iraq invasion caused within them a similar introspective episode, but for some reason it didn't? Perhaps it would've been different if there were more dead nyt journalists among the 1+ million victims.
Absolutely.

Our experience with zfs dedupe was that it was ok for some workloads, like remote desktop stuff, but not for most, not worth the overhead. ZFS compression, on the other hand, was well worth the extra CPU time.

But fdupes is great for finding files exactly the same, great tool!
I signed a contract with my local power company, which I would be breaking if I did not pay them. I signed no such contract with Internet Historian.

That said, I appreciate it when content creators provide alternative ways to support them. I support dozens of creators with monthly donations and I occasionally buy merchandise when they're selling something I'm interested in. Just don't waste my time with ads.
NACS was only made openly available to other manufacturers a year ago[1] so not sure how anyone could have adopted it any sooner than that.

[1] https://www.tesla.com/blog/opening-north-american-charging-s...
This is hardly full cost cutting. M3 and M3 Max are still good improvements over their M2 counterparts. Full cost cutting would have them nerfing their entire line to target M1 upgrades only.

Clearly, Apple has decided that it has mispositioned the Pro line and decided to take the hit on adjustment now. Yes, it won't help their M3 sales, but this will probably be better for them in the long run.

Apple wants to keep their SKU chart simple. If they keep it to only three models, and considering computer purchasing habits (ie, your high end will be quite flexible on pricing), then it makes sense to have "basic/anchor", "get people who want to splurge" and then "take everything you can from people who can actually quantitatively justify the price for performance".

"Pro" isn't primarily for professionals. It just cannot be in a 3 SKU system for a product as complex as a CPU plus GPU soc.
Can anyone explain what the ‘think step by step’ magic words referenced in the article are ?
> you're just buying yourself a job

Is that a bad thing? Can you afford to buy something? Can you afford the case of a total loss in value of the thing you buy?

Steve Ballmer is in a similar situation as you. He used excess money to buy a sports team. It's dumb to me and many other people. But he can afford it and may get enjoyment out of his ownership duties.
Who's JDN?
Make Yourself Human Again
Ugh, the thing I like least about my new (to me) car is the power steering is so light and the wheel itself so small that it feels fake, even on the highest steering force setting. I love my old big steering wheel that feels like it's part of a car, not an Xbox. It's still power steering but you have to actually mean to turn the wheel to do so. You can even see the chunky steel steering column linkage disappear into the bulkhead.

It's been years and I still hate nearly everything about the newer car (but my wife loves it, which I guess was the actual design intent - mostly the only thing we agree on is that the touchscreen is dangerous dogshit, and the speed limit recognition is a deathtrap when it downshifts in flowing traffic at 50 because it saw a 30 sign on a sideroad).
Historically speaking, where are you making the cut off point for genetics and in which countries? Only countries that are on the map in 2023?
The filter I use for determining propaganda is, "does this seem like an original thought or the product of original thinking?" In most cases, propagandists communicate using banal, recieved, thought terminating cliches, or rote criticisms. They aren't master manipulators, but the ideas spread because they are easy, satisfying, and empowering to some base impulses. They're like pop songs that get stuck in your head.

In the case of the article, Assata Shakur's "nobody will give you the education you need to overthrow them" applies, where it's just enough info about propaganda techniques to manage them, but not enough to fight or make them yourself.
It is actually useful, though, when one group labels another as propaganda: it's a big flashing sign that says, "we can't debunk them via open dialogue, so we will just prevent you from listening to them." If the supposed propaganda were absurd and false on its face, there would be no need to engage with it at all.
It looks like the M2 Pro is much closer to being a Max than the M3 Pro.

I was delaying purchases until we knew in case Apple caught wind of something in the market we weren't expecting and innovated (it's been a pretty exciting year, after all), but it looks like they're back to 2017-19 "penny saved" tactics.
Re : Limitations.

You need a big overpowering emotion first. Therefore...

Step 1 is fear. Scare everybody.

Step 2 is the actual propaganda. A story about what to fear, who to fear, why you are feeling this fear, etc.

Maybe you've seen this pattern before.
Music and Code: More Similar Than We Think?
I've always felt a subtle connection between the logic-driven world of coding and the emotion-rich experience of enjoying music. They both seem to dance on the fine line of structure and freedom. This sparked a thought - does my enjoyment of music sharpen my coding skills? Or does the analytical nature of coding enhance my appreciation for music? I'm curious to know if anyone else here finds a similar correlation between these two :]
When it is open source and available on Linux I am sold.
Wow… that’s… dystopian.
You can have variable gear ratio with a gear rack too.
Ah shit, I had plans to reverse engineer the opener too. Thanks for saving me the time, anyway. Next option is to try to reverse the opener button, but I've already determined that it's not a simple "short these two connectors" style like in the days of yore. I hope it's not some kind of rotating key like what remotes (justifiably) use, but given how much they charge for their "smart" buttons, no guarantees.
I think the real world latency numbers will be interesting to see with PCIe 6.0/7.0 since adopting PAM4 modulation allows the greater bandwidth.

[0] Why Did PCIe 6.0 Adopt PAM4? There Are Many Reasons.
https://blog.samtec.com/post/why-did-pcie-6-0-adopt-pam4-the...
Is there a way to express OR (not XOR) using integer arithmetic without case distinction or special functions in the natural numbers mod 2?

Meaning, using only elementary arithmetic and modulo?

Seems like there should be either an obvious answer or an interesting one :)
How many hours a day though?
Look, Up in the Sky! It's a Can of Soup!
There are numerous examples when the electric cables marked with a proper gauge for the load are actually made with a thinner ones. This is exactly the problem with the extension cords and power strips which literally melt under any serious load (ie kettle and like).

Add to that what now you would need USB-PD chip in any cable, what you cannot use the cable if the chip dies, what they would go directly to the landfill.

Hell, even CAT5 ethernet cables are made of shit for decades, I personally witnessed reruns needed for the lines which were laid with a 'proper' (on the pack) cable, yet didn't work at any meaningful distance.
Safe to say kids born today will no long required to drive
If you're going to use a long password there is no point to using the TPM as the length of the password itself is enough brute force resistance.
Not sure what disaster could happen that can't already happen since all the information is already online.
I was in the IT industry in the late 90s and this is the first I've heard of it. Not surprised teachers weren't in the loop.
Trump is just the 2-minutes-hate target of the day. A multipurpose distraction and negative waifu.
the power cord has to have a data link (USB? or just networking over power line itself) through which the power outlet can tell the computer how much does the energy cost at any given time. this is a very welcome but very expensive addition to the infrastructure.
I don't understand your question. I'm not making any cut-off point, I just said that it was more common in the past for a citizens of a nation to be genetically linked to each other. Certainly that still applies to many countries today.