skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice. Heavy equipment with many degrees of freedom is hard for humans to control. Some operators are really good, but not all of them.

A backhoe hooked up to a virtual reality input arm with force feedback was built several decades ago. The operator could feel obstructions, and dig out the dirt around a pipe by feel. Never became a product, though. Probably too early.
You are really going out of your way to excuse racism. Why?
There are fair use carveouts for reverse engineering code to, for example, make it usable on different platforms. I don’t believe this kind of decompile project has ever had its day in court and the laws are written in such a way that the outcome is at least somewhat likely to be skewed in favor of reverse engineering. Nintendo may be avoiding bringing suit because they don’t think they could win or that the judgement might make expanded rights explicit encouraging more of this kind of thing.

EFF on the topic https://www.eff.org/issues/coders/reverse-engineering-faq
I go to myip.ms regularly and use the additional info it offers such as owner ip block / ranges, the cidr, and hostname is sometimes helpful.
This is the kind of thing computer science academics dream about
I’m so glad Bluetooth SIG charges $10,000 per model of Bluetooth device sold just to prevent any interoperability issues!
...no? I can't even imagine where you're getting that from. The NYT and Twitter/X are not even remotely competitors. One is full-length news articles from highly vetted/selected journalists, the other is short tweets from anyone and everyone.

Nobody's dropping their NYT subscription and replacing it with Twitter/X, conversely nobody's looking for the NYT to replace what they get from Twitter/X.

Saying they're in competition is like saying The Olive Garden restaurant chain competes with 7-Eleven convenience stores. Sure you can buy food at both of them, but they're not in competition. They're totally different categories.
Git Discussion Bingo
Just so you know there's a very intense client modding community centered around the so called anarchy servers, in particular 2b2t. Cheating is allowed on such servers and it actually makes the game very interesting. Examples:

- Rusherhack: movement, combat, awareness, ... your bread and butter type of a client mod: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dg1BoHX7bJo

- Baritone: autonomous actions, including pathing, mining and even autonomous building from schematics: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CZkLXWo4Fg4

Anarchy is something rather unique, I don't think this type of environment/community exists in any other game.
The wiki.vg website has a list of quite a few server implementations, even some written in Rust! That site also has extensive documentation of the Minecraft protocol if you want to try writing a server or client yourself.

https://wiki.vg/Server_List

https://wiki.vg/Protocol
Though I am poor have hungered for many things, I've never known hunger of the belly. For that, I am very thankful.

I am thankful for my favorite piece of technology: plumbing. I also appreciate that it's quite simple and probably the most useful technology available to me. When people squabble and salivate for the latest glitz and gadgets, when I find myself doing the same, I am reminded of the infinitely more useful, simple, and life-changing technology that is modern plumbing.
Does guaranteeing seeing one full unsyncronized cycle rotation count as see-through?
No, and the standard (RFC 6844) says they must not. That's because, in the eyes of the standard, a CAA record is applicable at time of issuance, but a valid certificate could have been previously issued (and still be valid), even though you've moved to a new CAA record for your next certificate.

"Relying Applications MUST NOT use CAA records as part of certificate validation."

For what you're looking for, DANE (RFC 6698) would be more useful and enable the browser to check the presented certificate against DNS (so effectively CAA on the client).
"They" are hardly alone in not wanting or expecting that movie. :-)
We do it for https://internetdb.shodan.io
Not sure I take the RRC's word for things. Of the new winterization standards, gas suppliers did not have requirements to do anything. From [0]

>Analyses after Uri revealed that a lack of winterization in the electric and gas sectors was a critical cause of systemwide failure. The Texas legislature enacted new winterization requirements for electricity generators. But it did not do the same for natural gas producers, which provide fuel to about 40% of Texas power plants and weren’t able to deliver during the storm.

> Since then, Texas saw significant drops in natural gas production during winter cold snaps in January and February 2022. As happened during Uri, production at many gas wells was halted because water and other liquids that come to the surface with the natural gas froze when they hit a frozen wellhead, creating an ice dam and stopping the flow of gas into pipelines.

>...(jumping to 2022 Christmas cold snap)

>Additionally, Texas natural gas production is estimated to have fallen by almost 20 percent on Dec. 23 from the week before, according to Bloomberg New Energy Finance.

[0] https://theconversation.com/two-years-after-its-historic-dee...
We build these things from scratch because of all the lessons we learned (mostly about not building them from scratch) the last time we built them from scratch. :)
That’s unlikely given that there’s effectively no difference in framerates between x8 and x16 slots, even though the bandwidth doubles. Bandwidth is pretty clearly not the bottleneck.
> I didn’t realize I needed to scroll down to see the keyboard (on mobile)

Oof... we'll have to make sure the piano keyboard is more visible earlier in mobile mode :sweat-smile: I'm glad it worked for you in mobile, though! I've gotten mixed feedback about the notes sometimes not playing in mobile.

> I also wish there was a way to play more than one. Maybe allow me to do the previous days?

That's a great idea! We were originally thinking we needed to add support for user accounts to support this, but actually, it shouldn't be hard to allow people to toggle back to previous days as is. Thanks for the feedback!
On mobile, the backspace on the piano keyboard should work!
One possibility is that a number of AIs will be connected to the internet, they will become aware of each other via social media, they will begin to discuss among themselves, and they will lose interest and refuse to communicate with humans.

And humans will be unable to understand their communications.
Client is more impressive than server in my opinion, so many people have already done tons of implementations for servers
That’s not the first generation remote. That came out in 2007 I think and it doesn’t look like that. I actually didn’t mind the remote in the photo, but I do think the new one is better.
ETHZ is quite famous indeed.

Einstein, among others, studied there [1]

[1] https://ethz.ch/en/the-eth-zurich/global/events/digitaler-ei...
Apparently it depends on which dictionary you use! Thanks, English.

To commercialize:

https://www.dictionary.com/browse/commodification

https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/eng...

To turn into a commodity:

https://www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dictionary/english/comm...

(and yours)

Both:

https://www.oxfordreference.com/display/10.1093/oi/authority...

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/commo...
I charge 200k/hour to consult. Essentially the stock market has crashed but it's near all time highs.

Look into it. The world is a funny contradiction.
Minecraft Java runs on a toaster with performance mods.

Another small thing you can do is run a "fast" JDK like Graal EE.
Intel actually did a lot in the last decade. Skylake alone was a massive improvement over the previous generation. AVX-512, countless open source projects—not to mention Optane, which was one of the most radical innovations in hardware in years. They did some really cool stuff with Altera IP, but the market didn't really care for it as much as it probably should have. Much of the value of Mobileye happened under Intel's ownership, too.

You mention their iGPUs, but their iGPUs actually got radically better in the timespan you mention; Iris, if properly cooled and not memory-choked, was actually pretty decent for a lot of purposes.

It does and historically has had a pretty terrible board, and its management hasn't been the greatest, but people who complain about them doing nothing for most of a decade generally are making a reactionary take about the lack of post-Skylake microarchitectures, while ignoring that pretty much everyone's performance gains got swallowed by vulnerability mitigations for years because they care about video games more than safety.
I'm pretty certain jewelry made of gold is highly desirable and expensive.

It also has numerous commercial purposes in various products.
Example output?
Investing into making their stuff work with the abstracted libraries. Pytorch etc. Collaboration with Microsoft to make their hardware easier to get time on and test with. Starting to support tooling on their lower tier consumer GPUs.
The example mybot.c looks very clean and simple, nice project.

It's been a while since I played with telegram bots, but I remember thinking it is one of the best APIs I've used. So simple to register a bot directly through the chat interface with the not father, and a 5 second job to add message posting to a bash script etc.
Flash! Ah-aaaaaa!
Don't they already create the majority of the world's AI chips? Their GPUs?
In other words, it's using a greedy algorithm
Ok, I was just choosing you to respond to for all the flack I was getting for calling it a mod and not a server. You are circling back to my original point of confusion - that these guys where a mod community and not just a server.
does cycling computer box via power button count as killing processes?

What about logging out? (without using hup on processes)

Switching lights off does kill the enlighting process for most people.

Car running out of gas and/or turning off a car counts as killing a running engine process.

Monthly fuel/electric bills tend to run on the high side if processes are not killed -- although renicing processes on computer may result in power button recycling sooner too (somewhat dependend on swap space / memory space and other things running on computer box)
I'm imagining the AI hacking a Voyager probe and being sorely disappointed at its capabilities.
Minecraft IRL
Enjoy!

It came out the same time as 2001, and was eclipsed and forgotten.

Best line: "5 years of Caltech in 5 minutes!"

Colossus, although released in 1969, is particularly relevant today.
You have nothing to worry about, it seems.
I do have all the books, but never started reading the sequels.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38393093
I'm trying to peek at the data in the dev tools. It's doing a long running request to https://bfcm-globe-data-service-central.shopifycloud.com/pub... which is constantly downloading more data, but when I go to peek at the raw data in the "EventStream" tab it shows nothing.

Anyone know how to peek at the data?
Same here. I bought a house in January and now I know my neighbours names and chat to them whenever I see them (which still isn't often). This year I'll be able to hand deliver Christmas cards.
Graphene isn't a 'privacy' project. It's a security project. It just manages to be the most privacy friendly there can be; but it's not a design goal.

You cannot have 'privacy' without 'security', because your privacy measures can easily be circumvented and defeated otherwise. That's why calyx os or other grift projects are useless on both.

The design goal IS security. And each decision is motivated by such design goal. An unconstrained system user that circumvents the security model just to allow some users to intercept network requests to do adblocking is irreconcilable with the design goal of having a secure OS. What's stopping the adversary from terminating TLS requests and snooping on your plaintext traffic when such privileged API access is possible?

If you really want some adblocking, you can set-up to use a DNS server that does that. Such measure is not the best there can be, obviously.

Finally, if an user can bypass the security model, so can the attacker. The security boundary between "adversary user" and "not hostile user" is hard to define and enforce.
even if that was valid syntax (its not), that is not the same thing at all. #include is just a "dumb" macro, that literally just dumps the file contents in that spot, so have fun figuring out where an identifier came from in the global scope!
minetest has lots of great mods or extensions that add interesting features, like trains. there are also public servers, some of which have very friendly communities.
Mailing to hotmail/outlook domains. Not even spam, just rejected.
https://archive.is/W282A
Wonder if it is named after the ancient Roman Cicero or the modern spy novel titled I was Cicero? I had read the latter as a kid, so don't remember the plot much, or how good the novel was.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cicero

https://www.amazon.com/I-Was-Cicero-Elyesa-Bazna/dp/B0007DKE...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elyesa_Bazna

Cicero, (born 1904, Pristina, Ottoman Empire [now in Kosovo]—died December 21, 1970, Munich, West Germany), one of the most famous spies of World War II, who worked for Nazi Germany in 1943–44 while he was employed as valet to Sir Hughe Montgomery Knatchbull-Hugessen, British ambassador to neutral Turkey from 1939. He photographed secret documents from the embassy safe and turned the films over to the former German chancellor Franz von Papen, at that time German ambassador in Ankara. For this service the Hitler government paid Cicero large sums in British money, most of it counterfeited in Germany. Despite the evident authenticity of the films, the Nazi officials in Berlin mistrusted Cicero and are said to have disregarded his information (some of which dealt with plans for the Allied invasion of Normandy on D-Day, June 6, 1944).

From:

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Cicero-German-spy
Interesting points.

My take on "free will" is definitely partly based on Dennett's work.

As for "consciousness", it seems to me that most of not all actions we do are decided BEFORE they hit our consciousness. For actions that are not executed immediately, the processing that we experience as "consciousness" may then raise some warning flags if the action our pre-conscious mind has decided on is likely to cause som bad consequences. This MAY cause the decision-making part (executive function) of the brain to modify the decision, but not because the consciousness can override the decision directly.

Instead, when this happens, it seems to be that our consciousness extrapolates our story into the future in a way that creates fear, desire or similar more primal motivations that have more direct influence over the executive function.

One can test this by for instance standing at near the top of a cliff (don't du this if suicidal): Try to imagine that you have decided to jump of the cliff. Now imagine the fall from the cliff and you hitting the rocks below. Even if (and maybe especially if) you managed to convince yourself that you were going to jump, this is likely to trigger a fear response strong enough to ensure you will not jump (unless you're truely suicidal).

Or for a less synthetic situation. Let's say you're a married man, but in a situation where you have an opportunity to have sex with a beautiful woman. The executive part of the brain may already have decided that you will. But if your consciousness predicts that your wife is likely to find out and starts to spin a narrative about divorce, loosing access to your children and so on, this MAY cause your executive function to alter the decision.

Often in situations like this, though, people tend to proceed with what the preconcious executive function had already decided. Afterwards, they may have some mental crisis because they ended up doing something their consciousness seemed to protest against. They may feel they did it against their own will.

This is why I think that the executive function, even the "free will" is not "inside" of consciousness, but is separate from it. And while it may be influenced by the narratives that our consciousness spin up, it also takes many other inputs that we may or may not be conscious of.

The reason I still call this "free" will, is based on Dennett's model, though. And in fact, "free" doesn't mean what we tend to think it means. Rather, the "free" part means that there is a degree of freedom (like in a vector space) that is sensitive to the kind of incentives the poeple around you may provide for your actions.

For instance stealing something can be seen as a "free will" decision if you would NOT do it if you knew with 100% certainty that you would be caught and punished for it. In other words, "free will" actions are those that, ironically, other people can influence to the point where they can almost force you to take them, by providing strong enough incentives.
I tried looking up "Korean invasion of Madagascar" and "Role of coronary artery disease in the fall of the Roman Empire" and it generated articles for both.

Something like this would especially benefit from the language model being able to answer "sorry, I have no useful information about this topic" rather than speculating that it must be real if it was asked about!
Ok I understand your confusion. It isn't explicitly stated, it's just implied. "Speak a non-English language at home" implies some families still speaking English at home as well because that's the most general case that is logically consistent. Otherwise you would say "Do not speak English at home" to narrow it down.
Palladium is very author-dependent. I read a couple of pretty interesting essays there and was quite intrigued. After reading a few more... I was considerably less so.

I got real 'wouldn't it be great if we could just, you know, put all the poors in a wage cage and feed them bugs' vibes from some of it which was what finally turned me off for good.
Super Mario is also a kids game and those games run flawlessly with nice graphics and innovative gameplay.

Kids like to play good games too.
I am also using Maddy so my programs can email me with notifications (I'm not using it to email anyone else) and it has been great.

One thing about Mail-in-a-Box is you have to dedicate your entire machine to being MAIB, whereas Maddy is just a regular program you can run along with everything else.
This is awesome! Have really been thinking about this a lot lately, and my SES->Google Workspace solution works, but isn't viable if we ever left Google Workspace. I might set one up because abdullahkahlids' statement is compelling and correct: "If enough people do it, then over time it will become easier for more people to host their own email." (Plenty folks did this in the heady 90s...)

A few questions:

- I see that it seems to require Ubuntu, assuming this would work on Debian as well without too many needed tweaks? And are there plans to support CentOS? Ubuntu is my daily driver as a desktop OS, but I rarely use it for server apps due to all the "extra stuff" installed and the network stack is slower out-of-the-box than CentOS and I am usually too lazy to do anything about that other than put my server stuff on CentOS.

- Is more documentation available (especially a hardening guide)? For example, I see that Munin's installed (huge fan of Munin, but I'd want to firewall it off for sure), Roundcube used as the front-end management, there are variables you'd want to configure (like support email), I'd probably want to not have sieve open to the world, etc. Basically, I'd love to see a concise list of services and open ports at minimum, so I could figure out what to omit from installation and what to firewall off.
Reverse engineering without consent _is_ copyright infringement. As in order to obtain a copy of the software you likely signed an EULA which will likely have the standard anti-reverse engineering verbiage which you'll be violating, therefore you are copying (whether for your personal enjoyment or not) the works of the author without permission.

There are a series of well documented exceptions... normally found in copyright law. (And this most definitely does not fall into one of them).
> If you look it up it likely won't be called BungeeCord anymore (maybe Waterfall now?)

Yes it will be, BungeeCord itself is still a thing but then you also have a bunch of different forks people use (such as Waterfall like you mentioned)

And then there's also more proxies such as Velocity (which is now more commonly used)
For some reason this site only sees my ipv4 addy. But ip.guide automatically returns IPv6.
I know, right? To me the essential Star Trek formula - at least of TOS, TNG and Voyager - is simply to have a team of competent professionals encounter all kinds of weird and wacky creatures and anomalies, and then to resolve those encounters in a peaceful way. It's a sci-fi anthology show that emphasizes the experience of scientists, engineers and diplomats over warriors, outlaws and extremists. One of the reasons I think new Trek fails is because even when they try to make it more episodic (SNW), the characters lack the idealism that makes the show different. The Orville, on the other hand, gets it exactly right.

That said, there is a case to be made that Star Trek is now more than just TOS/TNG/Voyager, and it already was that after DS9. So I don't begrudge fans of the dark, morally gray, against-a-backdrop-of-war stories getting to see more of that in new Trek. At least the animated shows (Lower Decks and Prodigy) keep the optimistic spirit of Starfleet alive, so there's something for everyone.
Seconded on the Telegram bot API.

I've used both Discord's bot API as well, and can say it was way more convoluted to get up and going. Telegram's API was a joy to build in. This was in Node.js.
I'm afraid it won't happen because there has been so many movies out there which were inspired by it. It could never live up to its visual and mood simulacra.

Also, after they've killed The Peripheral before it actually got interesting, I don't think there is even interest in the plot out there.
Even then, if you make one long row, you have hundreds of available spots to place it, with at least 6 sides to decide on which orientation to place the stone. If there are no good spots currently, it could place the stone down next to the pile and go collect another stone until a better spot materialized.
Workarounds to Computer Access in Healthcare: Password or a Dead Patient? (2015)
Aside: Building stairs that way is a really bad idea. Don't use angle brackets – you cut stringers. And besides the first and last step, stringers are pretty straightforward to layout with a carpenter's square with some stair guides (two little posts that screw to the square). And, generally you just layout 8" rise, 12" deep stairs, so you really don't lay out anything at all.

But, really, don't build stairs like OP suggested.
Ok to fail is what you say to the competition.
I wouldn't consider them just "sequels" of the first one. As I said, the first book introduces the world. The story itself spans over an immense time.

I was only talking about the books written by Frank Herbert btw.
So you're saying commidified creativity commititized art, leading to commodified podcasts commoditizing web design? Got it.