skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For those just wondering "am I affected?", my understanding is:

zpool get all | grep bclone

> If the result is 0 for both bcloneused and bclonesaved then it's safe to say that you don't have silent corruption. [0]

People are using `reproducer.sh` (https://gist.github.com/tonyhutter/d69f305508ae3b7ff6e9263b2...) to see if they can reproduce the bug intentionally: [1]

https://github.com/0x0177b11f/zfs-issue-15526-check-file tries to find potentially corrupted files (with some risk of false positives) by searching for zero-byte blocks: [2]

[0]: https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues/15526#issuecomment-181...

[1]: https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues/15526#issuecomment-182...

[2]: https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues/15526#issuecomment-182...
The stations are orders of magnitude cleaner than they were years ago. Stations that smell like urine are now the minority.
You can do all that with decaf beans. Besides turning something into quaint ritual doesn't alter purely biological impact in any way. You could describe in very close terms lighting a joint every day after coming back home. Or drinking a beer, but it doesn't make you any less high or drunk.

Caffeine strongly dysregulates nervous system and sleep patterns. Surprising thing for many people is that after stopping caffeine a lot of nervous drama inside your head might simply fade away.
How do we know it's spiral shaped though? I probably sound like a flat-earther, but the way we prove the Milky Way is spiral shaped is by traveling outside it and observing its structure and shape (good luck with that).
If you have sources, you can do anything you want at every step. If you haven't, then you can do fewer things at some steps. Some Nix packages have no sources, so full control is not available for them.
There's an excellent, very pedagogical, playlist on a tangential subject - Tensor Calculus - and halfway along the course it mentions and recommends these course notes for more exercises about curves and surface curvature.

Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJHszsWbB6hpk5h8lSfBk...
Try python anywhere education.
https://www.pythonanywhere.com/details/education
Show HN: A script to deploy Llama7B on A10 Batch size 1 100 Token per sec
I tough it was/is aim of GnuStep, while Etoilé was supposed to be `distrivution` of GnuStep with additional features.
How Engineers Can Read and Impact Financial Statements
That it is not being addressed is a ridiculously pure market failure.

Let's say Jane & Joe have a mortgage at 3%, would like to move but don't have to move. The only reason they're not moving is because they're unwilling to take on a 7% mortgage. Somebody out there is holding the other end of that 3% mortgage, and would love to exchange that mortgage for one at a higher rate.

If Jane & Joe could get into the same room as their mortgage holder they would quickly hash out a compromise, exchange their 3% mortgage for a 5% mortgage; the canonical win-win situation that's supposed to happen in a market. Both sides are willing to make a deal, so why can't they?

But it's not happening because the bank they made the mortgage with doesn't actually hold the mortgage, it's bundled and sliced and sold on.

This is a huge market opportunity, and you'd think that eventually the same forces that figured out how to slice & dice mortgages will figure out how to take advantage of this opportunity.
One such is a Miyake event. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miyake_event

> an observed sharp enhancement of the production of cosmogenic isotopes by cosmic rays. It can be marked by a spike in the concentration of radioactive carbon isotope 14C in tree rings, as well as 10Be and 36Cl in ice cores, which are all independently dated.

Wood and ice are pretty common. :)

I don't know if there are other examples.
>interest rates were super low, house values didn’t really go up, only credit got cheaper.

It isn't one or the other. It is both.

People don't care much what portion of their payment goes to principal vs interest. Just the final monthly cost.
“I am secure”, ohh well “Xyz is secure”, is a common misconception. Anyone remember the old saying “ given enough time and tools, all locks are broken”.
> American military

Selling to the world's least price sensitive customer does not translate into competitive products on cutthroat markets.

> Zero.

Let's abolish the Price–Anderson Nuclear Industries Indemnity Act as well so nuclear plants have to pay the true cost of their insurance?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price%E2%80%93Anderson_Nuclear...
Yes, apple can do lots of things to help the process. In any partnership, it would be Valve would be fighting the uphill battle to keep customers happy. Linux users will generally try for hour/days to get a game working before submitting a support request. Apple users aren't that nerdy. Linux users want things to just work. Apple users expect it.
Show HN: Replicate in your country ideas that already work in other countries
That is historically quite ironic given how cottage industry was the early industry before factories disrupted them. Of course you could call work from home coding cottage industry too.
I feel like the solution is simply non-market housing. Wether is government housing, or associative housing, non-market housing solve the "rent-controlled" issue: new non-market housing are usually not that cheaper than regular rented housing and do not have any effect on the "new", but as time pass, the rent do not increase (it decrease even if it is associative housing, as the loans are reimbursed).

In France, outside the Paris area (Paris is Paris), cities that had a huge "HLM" (non-market housing by the virtue of being regulated by the state) proportion in the 80s built on average more, more quickly. Now the proportion is on average under 10%, and the non-market housing have no more influence on the non-market housing in those places, but i wonder that if the proportion stayed between 20 and 40% non-market housing, even cities like La Rochelle, Nantes or Bordeaux (who are a pain to build around because of historical buildings and swampy surrounding) would be much cheaper.

Also in france, non-market housing is like 85% "HLM" (which are also made cheaper because of low build quality), 5% anah (tax credit if you only rent at cost, only available on limited type of houses), which leave 10% for associative housing that is almost exclusively used for athletes and by emmaüs. Associative housing in other countries are not as skewed, and non-market housing is both less regulated and with way better service in Montreal, Vienna and probably other places i've not visited yet.
> Classic bookmarks failed for the same reason manually curated directories lost to search engines - because the mnemonic organization doesn't work well at the required scale.

That's exactly it for me. Once I get a few bookmarks in the list, I'll inevitably need to organize them, but then I'll find I don't want to take the time to do that, so I just don't bother saving the bookmark.

At the end of the day, I just want to dump all my links somewhere and be able to find them again. I don't want to think about where they should go.

I built a journaling app recently [1] (the UI is similar to twitter, but for your personal thoughts), and what I've ended up doing a lot is dumping links in there. What I've found that helps is writing a quick note and adding tags, but even more than that, having a link preview generated makes it easier to remember what the link was later. (Based on screenshots, it looks like Grimoire is also generating a link preview.)

The fact that the journal UI is a "feed" also means I can browse through my history and see when I saved the link, so it has a chronological aspect to it as well. I think having all these affordances for finding things (commentary text, tags, link preview, chronology) is way more useful than hierarchical management.

[1] https://minders.ussherpress.com/
“SkyCool’s Panels save 2x – 3x as much energy as a solar panel generates given the same area” [1].

[1] https://www.skycoolsystems.com/
There's a difference between saying "for most active developers, they learned OOP first" and "OOP came first"
My bookmarks are all well ordered, it’s just a matter of putting them in order. For documentation I even indent them like this:

Docs (folder, expanded)
Node
FS
Path
SQLite
Database
Statement
Syntax
…

When I add a bookmark, I always select or create a folder for it. I also clear any marketing bs from the title. I believe no tech can organize bookmarks in a useful way if you don’t want to. Although I have some ideas, I bet that no fancy bookmark manager ever thought of implementing them.

Metadata has been a thing for how long now

It would be naive to assume that it will contain a systematized coherent description of a page content.
>> as they're broadcast

That’s the key. Don’t watch live TV, no license fee required.

This part from you:

> You have to pay it if you watch or record any TV broadcast and that includes streaming

Total bollocks.
Yes, I am the author of that paper and the "phkmalloc" it describes.
Jesus. This story is like a train. You know it's coming, then it hits you.
This (dns) approach does not authenticate. SRV and TXT records already publicize too much information to the public. A RESTful api would be ideal or adding the equivalent of bearer token auth to DNS.
> The logical, real-world value of a house should depreciate over time as the structure gets older and needs more repairs

This is true, but the cost of building a new house is also rising. So at some point buying existing housing is cheaper than building a new house. That should put a floor on the depreciating value you speak of.
Operating Systems of the Mind (2014)
Ah, I may have missed that in this long thread, and thought we were talking about new nuclear, apologies. But I also didn't mean to critique your comment, as much as riffing on it. I don't see the tribalism as much on HN or other forums, except for Twitter, wheee there appears to be a huuuuge amount of zealous advocates that seem impervious to stats, papers, and discussion.

Agreed that existing nuclear should stick around as long as maintenance doesn't get more costly than replacing with other options.
Your language is fine (I’ve enjoyed your blog posts too, never gave it a thought that English wasn’t your first language), I just thought it was unnecessarily hurtful to say they must be a phony because they didn’t know something.

But, everybody else seems to agree so maybe I’ve been had.
Looks like this covers 1999-2012. When it comes to mercury (the contaminant making coal the energy source of last resort), we’ll get to see a natural experiment in which the previous executive administration loosened rules for mercury emissions. The same communities in the study linked above will be the ones affected.
Yup. I got downvoted for pointing out how one of the videos was clearly showing ferromagnetism, including timestamps for the lazy.
"The Truth of Fact, The Truth of Feeling" is an excellent short that is entirely available online - for those who don't yet appreciate his talent

https://web.archive.org/web/20140222103103/http://subterrane...

Edit: I was actually thinking of "The Great Silence" (aka the parrot one) which is a bit shorter but also available online. (The last line always gets to me)

https://electricliterature.com/the-great-silence-by-ted-chia...
I doubt it. Go read about the seed bank in Leningrad during the siege. https://www.sciencehistory.org/stories/magazine/the-tragedy-...
Your grasp of physics metaphors leaves a lot to be desired. That's not how momentum works. Plus, the pendulum reference implies swinging back across to net-positive carbon emissions, which I don't think is part of anyone's plan.

What we want is a critically damped system, that inflects ASAP and approaches zero the quickest. Again, this requires a better grasp of the issues than "EVs will save the world". Our conveniences are the problems that need solving. Everyone who has the systems view (as opposed to the extremely narrow economics view) says we need to radically restructure our society so that lifestyles can be sustainable. This includes removing the need for most people to drive or fly, period.
That’s like saying a roll of dice is deterministic. In theory and under controlled circumstances, yes. In the real world and how people use it, no. The OpenAI docs even mention this, it’s only about consistency.

If I encounter a new unknown command and ask chatgpt to explain it. For me, it is entirely unpredictable if the answer will be 100% correct, 95% correct or complete mansplaining bullshit.

Even if it may be close to the truth, with bash the difference between a 95% answer and a 100% answer can be very subtle, with seemingly correct code and seemingly correct explanation give very wrong end result.
Nim is probably closest, but it's probably more influenced by pascal, modula-2, Oberon... something like that iirc
> Founded in 2016, Neuralink has devised a sewing machine-like device capable of implanting ultra-thin threads inside the brain.

I know people get elective surgeries all the time (plastics, etc), but I feel hard pressed that this company is going to convince people to open up their skull for some promise of cool technology.

Even if it is successful from a technology perspective, the chicken and egg problem they'll face with developers is an order of magnitude or two higher than with AR/VR headsets. It's already an uphill battle without having to convince people to open up their brain, I just can't see this gaining any adoption unless there's a surgery-lite path outside the skull.
> The author of this piece is using as a base line the two most expensive housing markets in America. That's not really representatives of 95% of people.

Those two cities are expensive, but I think there are a lot of other expensive cities too (Austin, Los Angeles, etc.)

I checked with Bard, and it looks like 9.2% of the US population lives in New York or San Francisco:
"The New York metropolitan area is home to 22.1 million people, or 6.6% of the US population. The San Francisco Bay Area is home to 8.7 million people, or 2.6% of the US population."
For those who want to self-host - https://github.com/dgtlmoon/changedetection.io/
The Yamanote ring line is the most important line in Tokyo.
When was the last time you tried? It's gotten a lot better since I first tried it (probably like 15 years ago)
Any fountain technology seems sufficient.

My sister was putting one in over the holidays. Contained system, loses to evaporation, plenty of flow.
this is a cool feature!

i had someone call me recently claiming to be from coinbase and try to get me to enter a password reset code into a site hosted at “w-coinbase.com”. they claimed my account was compromised and “locked” (it wasn’t).

i humored the guy and asked for a help page from coinbase that listed “w-coinbase.com” as one of their official domains. they genius asked me to trust him, or i could talk to his manager who would share my ssn with me as “proof”.

i talked to the guy for like an hour asking him to put himself in my shoes, or explain why i couldn’t address the issue myself with a password reset or redoing my mfa setup. he got really angry, saying i was berating him for doing his job.

i suggested he give me a case number and i’d call back into coinbase’s support line. he gave me a six digit number and then hung up abruptly when i said i’d call him back.

it was glorious.

anyway, every one should have a feature like this.
Unrelated but is there any way to use Safari on windows?
Looks like that one is using https://hub.arcgis.com/

Another common platform for these is https://dev.socrata.com
If the children manage to induce LLM into generating NSFW content, they are probably capable of inducing their set of coloring pen into drawing dick shapes.
Good ol nepotism and anti-competitive practices.
Cheers!

I’m curious about this aspect that you mentioned:

> forcing a library provider to maintain familiarity with all their consumers' codebases and business areas

In my experience, this hasn’t been an issue—the library authors are inherently intimately familiar with how to accomplish transparent upgrades of any of their library’s API changes in a consuming codebase. Or if there are breaking API changes that make it impossible/infeasible to maintain the current consumer behavior, that’s a very useful signal that it’s time for the library producer to go back to the drawing board because the proposed library update has issues—before it’s “too late” to rethink because the library update was formally released :) Or at least, helps trigger a conversation between the producer and consumers to see if the breakage can be accommodated without too much heartburn, or if it’s a non-starter and a pun upstream solution that works for both parties needs to be discussed/implemented.

Overall, it really reduces the “library producer in their ivory tower releases changes without fully considering the downstream impacts, causing a crapload of burden/schedule slip for XX teams” issue. And when you multiply that by N library producers in a company of a given scale, it’s easy for app/service dev teams to have a lot of their time non-productively taken up just trying to keep up with the constant treadmill of poorly handled upstream changes.
So removing the externality effect by having the producers have some “skin in the game” can really help improve the experience for the consuming teams.

hth
Plain Text Tables Generator
I get what looks like a phishing page asking for my OpenAI key.

It seems like a very nice phishing page, though!
The Supreme Court 'Shadow Docket' (2022)
Just do a search for gas tax diversion and you'll see you are wrong.

Good thing people like you are on the internet though.
r/macgaming has had a number of these.

Personally I've had very little luck getting much of anything to work, though.
Deleuze's Prophetic View on Control Societies in the Digital Era
TL;DR: Gilles Deleuze's 1990 essay "Les sociétés de contrôle" accurately predicted the shift from disciplinary societies to control societies, marked by the pervasive influence of digital platforms and technology. Deleuze foresaw how power dynamics would evolve with the rise of information technology, leading to a society where control is decentralized, subtle, and interwoven into everyday digital interactions, fundamentally altering how we live and interact.
It doesn't make much sense to self-host compiler unless there is a significant community (resources) or you don't want to write another compiler in it.
I can’t decide if I hate architecture-by-drawio or not.
All of those today, about an hour ago. As I said, they work fine with Wine on Linux but not with Wine/Whisky on the Mac.
Well, the biggest advantages of Linux are that the OS vendor is not itself malicious (in particular, does not collect telemetry, push advertisements or attempt to restrict your use of the system like Microsoft and Apple do), the OS is relatively unpopular and thus not a profitable target for malware directed to end-users, and it is flexible and customizable.

You need to use VM-based isolation to have good security with Linux beyond that (i.e. use Qubes or a similar alternative).
They can do much profit by silently tampering court records. They know state govs don't pay ransom anyways.
similar to the old memes of windows 8 being malware proof because it's incompatible with most of it?
The hype is career development driven development.
I think you underestimate what people with disabilities are willing to try to lessen their disabilities. This isn't for making people pretty, it's to (potentially) help people lead mostly normal lives. Similar things that are currently on market are way more invasive than what Neuralink wants to offer, so it would already be a major upgrade, and look mostly normal from the outside.
Link is just forever refreshing captcha
The First Laser
These are surprisingly common for local governments these days - this site lists 598 of them: https://dataportals.org/

Here's another collection with more than 3,700: https://data.opendatasoft.com/explore/dataset/open-data-sour...
Yup - you can do a lot with a TXT record.

dig txt @vps7.pgregg.com artofwar.pgregg.com |sed 's/" "//g' |sed 's/`n/\n/g' |less
This is interesting news. I wonder if the EMF leaking from other chips can divulge keys?
Wits Data: United States Trade
This happens if you're using iCloud Private Relay or some other type of privacy service.
It looks like ArcGIS, which is what my city of Halifax, NS also uses: https://catalogue-hrm.opendata.arcgis.com/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Point-to-Point_Compr...

but PPP compression wouldnt explain modem reporting faster speed. Btw I never saw PPP compression enabled in the wild either.
When the WF credit cards were leaked someone claiming to be WF called and asked for my CC# and SSN to see if I'd been hacked. I laughed and told them that if they are hackers they can go F off and if they are truly WF then I need to speak to the manager immediately. I never got to chat with that manager.
Bloomberg Commodity Indices
Estimates of World Seaborne Trade in Real Time
You can look at census data and clearly see that the median income/property price is much better in Dayton OH than NYC

* https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/daytoncityohio/...

* https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/newyorkcitynewy...
Companies use tons of open source code, it isn’t any different than that. And in many cases, these were huge companies, not startups. It was a shortcut to reimplementing the same code. No valuation impact.
> Selling to the world's least price sensitive customer

Doesn’t change that the Nth reactor is (in real dollars) cheaper than the (N - 1)th.

And civil nuclear reactors have had economies of scale demonstrated for decades [1]. The problem is we realise these at the scale of individual plants instead of across the production system.

[1] https://www.jstor.org/stable/1058857
Indo-Chinese cuisine makes a splash in US dining
What is required to address the problem is not “oversight” in the abstract, but some form of government ID and age verification in order to use online services. Mark me down as one parent who prefers the situation we have now to the more dystopian one that would create.
>Well, the biggest advantages of Linux are that the OS vendor is not itself malicious (in particular, does not collect telemetry, push advertisements or attempt to restrict your use of the system like Microsoft and Apple do)

Except they do:
https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2022/10/ubuntu-pro-terminal-ad

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2012/10/privacy-ubuntu-1210-am...
God that's a depressing graph.
PHP 8.3 Released with Typed Class Constants and Override Attribute
Whoops. I posted a comment, then changed my mind and disagreed with my premise. So I went to delete it, but somehow didn't. Sorry for the noise.
How is it irrelevant? Apple comes out with better accessibility features every year and I’m sure Google does too.

You don’t see any difference between getting feature updates for years on your existing device than not getting updates?

And on top of that, you can pick any iOS device and know you’re going to get a good device where all of the features work well and not have to worry about OEM and carrier installed alternatives that aren’t well supported.
I wasn't there there, but I remember when someone at gitlab deleted the gitlab.com production database.

The team at the time setup a public Google doc with all the info and a public video stream on YouTube with the devs taking about what to do/what they are doing.

I've never seen anything like that before or after, although I bet lots of prod db get deleted every day:p
Yeah I think I'd rather deal with a server or two of my own getting overloaded than having some kind of huge unexpected bill.
Just create a throwaway one

EDIT: suggestion for improvement: add instruction go to

https://platform.openai.com/api-keys

create a new key, and immedietaly revoke after using