skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All the 3rd party client apps are dead, but the RES extension still works for now.

In terms of outcomes, Reddit appears to have made their mobile website less user-hostile. Dismissing the "download app" modal still has to be done, but after that the experience is OK. Funnily enough, there are not that many ads on the official site, because Reddit seemingly doesn't have many advertisers to begin with.
The high levels of marriages were to large extend result of "women can't eally survive without a marriage, they need man to eat" and following "therefore single me are pressured into marriage cause someone needs to pay for them".

Not all of that was free choice.
This is super inline with hacker culture, and really great idea!

Incidentally:

> “We are at a stage similar to motor cars in the 1950s, when drivers had to often open the bonnet and fix things. Nowadays the driver doesn’t even know what’s inside the bonnet, we are moving towards that,” he says.

I adore this regional difference in lingo. I haven't heard it called a "bonnet" before. In the US (at least the areas I've lived in) it's a "hood" but it's fascinating to see how the same analogy evolved in a different region!
Gov regs and digital transformation in mfg SMEs: an evolutionary game analysis
But you haven't explained why it was a bad decision to buy.
Unless the person already posseses extraordinary competencies like:

- moving servers by himself against advice from his own talent

- rescuing children trapped in caves by insulting other rescuers

- finishing international wars by wrestling dictators.

The fact that such person is able to secure funding convinces me that the stock exchange is quite disturbed (and disturbing) mechanism.
Not really now.

If you use Windows or macOS then you can open all your time using the OS suppliers tools or tools bought from third parties.

In macOS you can use UNIX but it is the FreeBSD world so no GNU or Linux there.

In windows if you want Unix then WSL which is GNU/Linux but you can easily work in plain Windows.
Amused to see the 10mm socket in an "in case of emergency break glass" box. So true about 10mm, though I'd lean towards the 10mm box wrench. I've disassembled many a motorcycle with not much more than that.
The SEC does not consider Bitcoin to be a security because there is no issuer. Etherium is currently a maybe because of the change to proof of stake. Miners are competitors, but stakers all want the price to go up. So there's a common enterprise.
Titled Tuesday Cheating
the person execute a poor study on ecosystem, concludes that 40,000 elephants should be killed to maintain other organisms... and he shouldn't be target of aggression? who knows if their political and military involvement didn't took part on the government liberating that shit! the guy cares _so much_ about life/sustainability that still eat meat/cheese (like mammals other than humans are really primitive creatures) and has livestock under his belt

also, have you read the first link i send? his studies on land regeneration includes areas that were recovering after expelling livestock... this guy and his practice is a joke. not even entering into other sensible topics like animal welfare, production and efficiency of the kingdom plantae/fungi vs. animalia etc.

maybe they should read a bit what science is observing and concluding after hundreds of years of research in something summarized like; https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/mono/10.1201/97814200466...

edit: i mean, sure, everyone makes mistakes. sometimes they cost an entire set of thousands of mammals but the problem is after that, trying to lure consumers into a practice that not even 50 years of research on the subject concluded anything relevant [0] (to the point that we can't even differentiate efficiency between the default way of letting cattle pasture vs. holistic management), shouldn't be other motif to rant?. caring for the environment should be a black and white resolution with the best tools we have right now. life is too precious to fuck just because you want a steak at your table... and we know, for a long time that going vegan is the best way! or at least stop this freaking modern consumerism of animal products.

[0]: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/338777621_A_half_ce...
If people can be convinced to use the app for verification, why can't they be convinced to use the app to find the correct number to call? I think the latter is much more natural for most.
That doesn't sound like it adds any security at all to me. They call you on a number and send the SMS to the same number, so anyone with that phone can see the code and repeat it to them. At the very least they should have used a different channel.
Our sample size is way more than one actually, maybe if we just abandon the superficial concept of "advanced". For example the way insects organize in a colony and your cells organize in a body and humans organize in society is identical bar some circumstantial distinctions. When a principle comes about, reinvented independently so many times, we as intelligent beings need to realize "hey maybe that simply what it's like in general".

Most of what we are is actually none of our doing. Most of our discoveries are incidental (including in medicine, we don't know how many of our drugs work for example), and we're clearly unprepared to live in the world we ourselves created, hunched over keyboards in claustrophobic offices or locked up at home.

We're not an advanced species, our society is in-between a "colony" and "multicellular organism" and more and more of our advancements are created by computers for computers. We don't understand a lot of how an AI works, it trained itself, we just did back propagation and observed the prediction error get smaller over time.

Similarly today CPUs are designed by software written on the previous CPUs, machines are engineered on machines, and so on. The digital civilization is bootstrapping itself and eventually might leave the cocoon.

Saying other forms of life won't have parts that self-maintain to a degree is quite odd, because it's logically impossible. You see if you are not made of semi-indendent parts, you become extremely fragile. What exactly you think is the alternative? This is not about silicon vs carbon or analog vs digital. It's more about basic logic.
At least Unix and Linux are similar families of operating systems. Porting over Win32 is probably bigger, especially since Windows 11 still has to run binaries from the 90s. macOS cares much less, and you either do dynamic linking or recompile.
The emergency 10mm box used to available to purchase from a couple chain stores in Australia. I bought a good few as gifts.
If it has a focus ring motor that’s controllable via the API, you could write your own autofocus algorithm.
Probably just me, but it first book was such a schizophrenic experience. Loved every single bit of space part but couldn't care less about medieval cluster dog minds part, eventually grew bored of it and it felt disturbing. Especially when author thinks some minor medieval squabbles are equally important as the galactic space part, giving it same page count.

Suffered till the end, and lost any motivation to continue since following books proudly advertised that the form is there to stay.

There are vastly more diverse stories that still link well together, ie Hyperion cantos was an amazing experience for me. Literally 7 different stories coming together, from cyberpunk to high religious politics, but always connected to same technological universe.
For command line apps you can cross-compile from Linux. IIRC it does require building Clang from source, and obtaining a Mac SDK (which is probably against their T&C's) but there are pre-made scripts to do it (there's a good GitHub Actions one).

That said, I only do that for free projects. For commercial stuff I'd just buy a Mac Mini.
Apple has been threatening to remove perl for ages. One of these days they'll find the "courage" to do so and we'll need a better strategy.
Where it exists, there's also /proc/self/cwd, so you can do: readlink -e /proc/self/cwd
I purchased a 3060 specifically for the 12gb of memory last November and I've been able to run llama, alpaca, stable diffusion out of the box for everything without ever having any memory issues. Training is usually overnight, and a stable diffusion will render in ~5 seconds, llama will do 20 tokens/second.

I would say start with the 3060 for 250 bucks, and if you're still loving it after a couple months, drop 10x more on a quadro.

My only word of advice is get docker setup and install the nvidia docker toolkit to passthrough your gpu to docker images -- the package management for all these python ai tools is a hell-scape, especially if you want to try a bunch of different things.
PipeWire 1.0.0
Video editing falls into the category of running Office and the rest.

What’s wrong with running Adobe Premiere through Wine?

Oh and there’s way too few people who would want to video edit with Linux but Mac software. I mean there’s probably a hundred people on the planet, no joke.
We decry "demands" when we should acknowledge "dependencies;" kids won't properly compile without their needs met.
there is no cyclical dependency for the HTTPS record
Explains a lot about Queen Victoria. Made of sterner stuff!
> one per kilometre squared per century

Okay so build a hundred km² (10 km per side) observatory and you’ve got yourself a ‘telescope’ to the same degree that super-kamiokande is sometimes described as being a “neutrino telescope”.
Is this really a bad thing, in a "there's no such thing as bad press" sense? I've never heard of most of these companies, and it would help to understand some of their daily work, common pain points, or just plain interesting discussions about them while considering them as a potential employer.

Most of these posts link straight to a job description and it's up to the reader to guess how the company is. Maybe that information asymmetry is purposeful (to avoid negative comments?), but it gives off a "has something to hide" vibe inadvertently, especially compared to the openness of the rest of HN.

As an example, we get both positive and negative stories about Cloudflare, Vercel, OpenAI, etc. all the time, but they have no trouble recruiting people. And it's much clearer what they do and how they do it, vs all these new startups that nobody's heard of yet.

Shrug. Just a thought.
Which Cyber Regulations Fit Which Sectors?
I really like Tenuto as well. What I'm building is intended to be a deeper and more polished version of just the guitar (and eventually ear training) parts of Tenuto.
If it had such a minimal impact, downloads of the official app should be exploding. Haven't heard anything suggesting that to be the case.
Does Apple compensate or sponsor that work at all?
I agree. Availability is a pain in the ass which might a dealbreaker for urgent interactive use cases but a 48GB A6000 on LambdaLabs is $0.80/hr [1]. A newer 80GB H100 is $1.99/hr so especially if you're trying to do batch processing and can script a bot to wait for availability, it's often a much better option.

With that aforementioned A6000 ($5k retail) you'd have to use it for at least six thousand hours to break even on the cloud cost.

[1] https://lambdalabs.com/service/gpu-cloud#pricing
Deepness and Marooned in Realtime are his favorites of mine. Both sequels to less impressive novels imo. I like his writing in general but those two were really brilliant.
I think it still could be useful to build ios apps and upload them if that's possible in the command line.
Sounds plausible, any idea what proportion of the large index funds they are thought to own? In the same vein, I wonder if pension funds can pose a risk or if they are self perpetuating enough to not cause any fire sales.
Many of those I frequented are now privated, many have been banned for having no moderators, discussion quality has become abysmal (i'm very glad that HN has collectively managed to resist reddit-style "humor" comment chains so far), the frontpage/default subreddits are full of politics, bots, karma farmers, sob stories and ragebait.
nice, Atomic Shrimp vibe!
Do LLMs produce lethal ballistic force these days? I guess I haven't been keeping up with the papers...
> Security is about CVEs, not ads

You have this very backwards, CVEs are about Security and not the other way around.

Consider why we care about security in the first place:

- We don't want our private data stolen

- We don't want a malicious program stealing our electricity and computing resources

- We don't want adware injecting advertising into our browser toolbar, homepage, email client, etc

- We want our family to be able to safely use our computers without having to worry about them falling for scams

- We want peace of mind

Unconsented advertising is absolutely a violation of security in the same way a salesmen breaking into your house to sell you things is. Don't miss the forest for the trees here.

Do not forget that the CVE system is fundamentally just a tool for tracking computer security vulnerabilities, a tool that unfortunately incentivises pedantic security researchers to fill it with garbage to pad their resumes, a tool who's authority is worshiped like a god by corporate IT departments despite it's inadequacies, but a tool nonetheless which just happens to be better than it's alternatives.

The fact that deliberate security violations enforced by the vendor are not tracked by the CVE system, is not evidence of Security, but simply a limitation of the system.
Everything on that list except XCode has a Linux version.
They have another child in 18 months. This one is then unstrapped and you don't see it on the pic. Nor you see even older siblings. And those women work with infant strapped cause they have to, they can't stop working once the kid is toddler.

And by the time they are 5 they play alone unsupervised. Which was even the same in villages in Europe even after WWII. My grandma was herding goats with pack of kids at 5 and remember it as normal. School started at 6.
You’ll note the person you responded to never suggested responding to 100% of a child’s “demands”
Should all startups hire fractional AI Officers?
This is an interesting debate. What are your thoughts?
If we taught functional programming first, there's a log we can do without. We don't need variables that vary--only reference names that are assigned once within a scope. We can also eliminate loops and associated off-by-1 mistakes using map, reduce, etc.

This of course puts different 'hard' things up front like applying a function over a collection of data, but that's one that scales well, IMO.

But we also hit recursion sooner, that could be a difficult hurdle as it requires a big 'trust me this works' until a better understanding is gained. Again this scales better as it teaches making a smaller instance of the problem to solve at each level/layer that's universal in decomposing problem into similar and/or dissimilar parts.
Has to be explicitly said, lots of folks expect a village without asking if the village consented towards the effort (n=1). Managing and openly communicating expectations derisks disappointment and suboptimal outcomes.
External plugins on the backend that are hidden from users? How does it work? Something like an api call to wolfram or is it another self hosted model?
Back in 2019, I submitted a GSOC proposal for Apertus. They wanted to add frame serving capability [1] to their RAW image processing software OpenCine [2]. Even though my proposal was rejected, I ended up learning a lot from their coding challenge [3] which was mandatory for submitting a proposal.

Reading research papers to understand Demosaicing [4], learning C++ coding guidelines, RAW file format, code reviews and feedback from Andrej and others at Apertus was really fun. At the time I was still a sophomore at college so I asked and made a ton of mistakes. Thanks Andrej [5] and team for being patient with so many of us! :)

[1] https://lab.apertus.org/T763

[2] https://www.apertus.org/en/opencine

[3] https://lab.apertus.org/T872

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demosaicing

[5] https://github.com/BAndiT1983
> I don't think there is any comparable WIntel machine for that price available (and within same form factor) with comparable gaming performance [...]

Check the Xiaomi RedmiBook Pros. You'd be surprised.
Does this trigger any virus alerts?
I've seen this happening for the city/state subreddits. Maybe the regulars stopped posting, because now it just reads like a Facebook group, constant fear mongering.
Could you recommend some titles? I not only enjoy German thoroughness, but I am also tickled by the schlamminvordstogezah style of German tool naming.
Are observability tools just an insurance?
Paywalled, UCE
> It's not how you start, it's how you finish.

None of the companies listed are delivering anything that is nearly as paradigm changing as you seem to want them to in order to justify dismissing Musks companies either.

> Always a big deal in "the future"

It's a big deal now, and has been for years. The last few months alone, SpaceX has launched more rockets and more satellites than all other launch operators, private or public, combined has for the entire year by a huge factor, and has e.g. launched the heaviest geostationary satellite ever (Jupiter-3), provided crew to the ISS (only one coming even close is China, in terms of number of launches, but not satellites), and launched more payloads than any other private provider (even when you exclude Starlink - though Starlink itself makes up the majority of all payloads launch into space this year), and been the launch provider for the first satellites from multiple countries.

The only way this is remotely financially viable is because of how significantly they've driven down launch costs.

It just gets comical when you try to downplay the scale of this.
https://ncatlab.org/nlab/all_pages

;-D
I don't get your first point. CDNs are about content distribution, not load balancing. And you can already add multiple web servers to your A/AAAA record, that is still available to regular people. I believe different DNS providers even shuffle the order of the result to get clients to change up their connections

The different port thing is something that won't ever happen because the big players in the industry are petrified of the "middlebox bogeyman" and they won't allow any changes to web infrastructure that would make their jobs difficult, even if it would work fine for everyone else. We are doomed to use 443 for eternity.

We could just change the DNS spec to stop the apex madness. I don't know why nobody ever did, other than keeping the status quo.
Enjoyed this but upon reflection seems odd that they would have a word "meat" and yet be unfamiliar with biological systems / consciousness in animals.
maybe i'm wrong since i'm not an economist, but i see tons of new apartment complexes all over the country being built in sites where houses would have been in the past, which, to me, indicates that the future is a huge renter class with renting being socially normalized.

not sure if this is a good or bad thing.

i believe that many of today's social expectations around home ownership are a relic from a time where land was widely available and (suburban) home ownership was a mostly-new concept. i also believe that home ownership is a ton of work and a long-term debt trap for a lot of people.

if that's true, i can see the appeal of being able to rent homes that are ready-made and allow for popular types of modifications (painting walls, changing out appliances, adding a new room) with maintenance built in.
> Humans generate words sequentially.

Interesting, because spoken languages are linear, but signed languages are less so. You have multiple articulators working simultaneously, and concepts like buoys. I suspect that humans don't think sequentially.
r/all was formulaic upvote-bait for a couple of years before recent events. It was only readable with a robust subreddit blocklist.
> I haven't touched just out of the fear that I wouldn't love it as much as ADITS... Should I?

Don't. It's nowhere near as good as either of the previous books, and the ending leaves some important plot points unresolved.
Might be nice if you could enter that incident number from the initial phone menu instead of waiting for a human first.
Can you share some examples of the outdated information and the lack of understanding by the authors, so we may all learn? From a quick skim I noticed the article mentions CopperheadOS, even though it was renamed to GrapheneOS in 2019, so I'm inclined to believe there are more outdated pieces of information. But again, highlighting the misleading fragments would be an even more valuable comment.
Can't agree more. When we get tool or parts catalogues through work on the break room table, I recommend to all our graduates they spend time going through it, and to look up things they don't understand. Knowing the tool for the job already exists can save so much time and money, and while that genre of tool may change significantly, it applies to all fields of engineering.
Fish – Update on the Rust port
You are comparing behavior of people who can read scripts with the behavior of people who consider random 3rd party driver updaters a good idea.

What user can do doesn't matter. It matters what they actually do.
I think writing the book is useful for the writer to formulate better what is actually useful, as opposed to blog post which can be put together quite quickly.

There are two sides one can consider, the first is writing a book for people who want to nerd out on Arduino, and one is a book for those who want to build things. I'm looking into Arduino at the moment and what I would find useful is briefly going into why the device functions the way it does, common pitfalls, and generally ways to accelerate the learning so that building things become more about the output than getting stuck in details.
no, but they are happy to help you build a ballistic device made for spreading shrapnel-like objects in ways that could be lethal if used incorrectly.

so, yes, with your help.

good point, nothing like a gun.
I’ve seen They’re Made Out of Meat, posted several times.

But this is the first time I’ve seen The Egg, thanks for that.
The "Potential Growth Opportunities" for various countries is an interesting analysis.
So why wouldn't you give a link to a better, up-to-date article, since there is seemingly a lot of interest (upvotes) for the topic?

Sent from my Librem 5, while my Pinephone running Mobian lies beside.
> IMHO the law should make banks report breaches to the ICO and a record of the nature and size of the breach be public.

The law already is that they should report breaches to the ICO, at a minimum you should report this to the ICO and if you can you should name the bank, possibly right here in this thread so that others have a chance to find out. It's a throwaway so why not use it?
I'm sorry, but what?

Credit has pretty much existed in humans decided to settle down and plant crops. What exactly are you planning to replace the last 10,000 years with?
Alfred is an advanced OSINT tool that searches for social media accounts based on the input username.
I'm currently working on adding support for testing multiply usernames at the same time.
If you could translate some text from Alfred that would be appreciated.
https://github.com/Alfredredbird/alfred
"Scientists have been chasing the dream of harnessing the reactions that power the Sun since the dawn of the atomic era. Interest, and investment, in the carbon-free energy source is heating up."
Great! I don't install driver autoupdaters from random sites either, so either subject is not an issue or your counterargument is invalid.
In the UK, 50% is a c and anything over 70% is an A.
That's what my university did.

First semester was Haskell and Logic (truth tables, state machines), and some other stuff

Second semester was Java, and some other stuff