skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If we’re talking about the US (reasonable because that’s where Zuck is) the role of the govt is defined in the constitution.

If you search for “disease” or “curing disease” you get 0 hits.

Meanwhile the thing they advocate for is protected as the 1st amendment.

> Maybe start with making sure your platform does not spread anti-vaccine, anti-science misinformation?

So they have it almost as close to backwards as you can get it.
Nationwide breach leaves 1M Corewell Health patients' info vulnerable
Iomega was so hyped back in the day. Many people lost money on that play. Kind of glad I was too broke to invest at the time.
Youtube purports itself to be a free site, so I'm not sure why one would ask this question.
I don’t think either firm has a good track record.
I'm as surprised with how long it took Youtube and Twitter to add tracking IDs to their links, as with the fact that Instagram and TikTok still have proper URLs at all instead of generating a new unique URL each time you load some content.
That's where I first learned of him as well. Since he was first featured I now listen to his podcast.
This article is light on details, but I assume the intent is to warehouse unsold clothing until they are damaged by moths or water, and then throw it away later?

Or do they actually plan to require stores to keep clothing that no one wants on the shelf forever?
Agreed. I've had similar experience. There is a huge difference between a mechanical, electrical or systems engineer and a biotech engineer. The former can design and make physical objects, the latter works generally in the paperwork and publications associated with the devices, not the devices themselves.
I feel so old. What is it that I'm missing out in iMessage that is so important?

Honest question, I've been texting since t9 and have never owned an Apple device.
Based on their track record, probably not
If you’re interested in Python desktop apps, check out TKinter. I have a piece of boilerplate code I typically start with, and within an hour I can have a finished piece of software that runs in the native windows manager on any OS with no libraries or frameworks to manage. It’s not the prettiest code but it’s very easy to write and I love how native it is.
> so you need base load

First base load isn’t a benefit it’s a downside. The ideal generation has low fixed cost per kWh and flexible generation right now that’s hydro where you get a limited number of kWh per month but have a lot of flexibility when in the month you’re producing power. Natural gas turbines fill the same niche at higher cost per kWh which opens the door for “base load” generation as long as it’s cheap enough.

What’s really scaring nuclear is battery backed solar as ~5 year construction timelines + 50 year lifespan means they need to complete not just with todays low prices but solar and battery prices from 5 and 55 years from now. Battery backed solar is lower risk and similar ROI today, but projecting forward things keep getting worse for nuclear.

> Gridscale solar is much in the same situation, where, the panels themselves are rated for 25-ish years, but, are replaced early in favor of something newer and more productive.

That never really happens for grid scale installations. Land costs are seriously negligible unlike roof space which is more limited.

1 acre of solar farm in a decent location for solar generates ~500,000 kWh per year. Ex: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Springbok_Solar_Farm At even extreme land costs of say 1,000$/acre per year you’re only adding 0.02c/kWh as in 2 / 100th of 1 cent per kWh.

Old solar farms are almost pure profit. There’s literally 30 year old solar panels still in operation and little reason to replace them any time soon. Sure, old panels are lower efficiency but not low enough to really matter here.
It is not so simple, YouTube now hosts a lot of culturally relevant material. I stopped using Facebook and Instagram and WhatsApp and frankly I don’t keep in touch or visit in person with as many people anymore. Some of that is for the better, but a lot of it is strictly a negative for me.
So basically if I buy the ugly shirt I get a discount on a good one?

And then the consumer throws it away later? So basically the same disposal, but with extra steps?

This article really needs more details on how they plan for this to actually work.
And Michael Milken, another great example
For the PD to deliver work it would have to transport heat outside. Heat you're burning wood to have inside.

Better to store the heat somehow, and have it be slowly released.
That's why I said "reach constituents". Governments, nonprofits, utilities, etc, all ideally need to actually reach everyone, it doesn't matter how.
> (it probably wasn't that clear to the Persians themselves what might have happened to one of their previous rulers after a generation or two)

Let's see:

Persians of a generation or two after Cyrus are Dariush and Xerxes. These guys were running a multi-national empire, had invented the satrap system to administer foreign conquests, were in the process of taking over Egypt, digging canals, had a relay system mail network with a catchy motto (per Mr. H himself!) of "neither rain nor snow blah blah blah" (likely in Aramaic), taking the time to carve in a pretty tough to reach spot in a mountain face in western Iran the specifics of which uppity rebel was put down, and how. Did they really lose track of what happened to their grandparents' (generation)?

That specific dynasty maintained meticulous records in Persepolis. Those archive and whatever historic records they may have contained however went up in smoke with the rest of the complex when Alexander paid a visit.

So, that contemporary Greeks (or any other non-Persians in the greater empire) had little access to Persian empire records and thus relied on oral lore seems to be a given. But that has little bearing on whether Persians were generationally clueless about their grand parents as you allege, or not.
We have this at my work, need to totally gut the main product offering in order to maintain long term viability but nobody will do it because it's the cash cow even though it's slowly dying.
The architecture pattern is similar to Bromium/HP AX + Type 2 μXen on x86, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bNVe2y34dnM (2018), which ships on HP business PCs.

Bare metal runs a tiny L0 hypervisor making use of hardware support for nested virtualization. In turn, the L0 can run an L1 hypervisor, e.g. KVM or "host" OS, or minimal L1 VMs that are peers to the L1 "host"-guest of L0.

Google pKVM-for-Arm tech talk (2022), hopefully x86 will follow, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9npebeVFbFw
Interesting, how does Beeper avoid including it?
Ok. I appreciate the response, but...this narrative is not even wrong. I mean that with all respect.

The WSJ is a good place to look for tendentious coverage. NPR- it certainly has a theory of government- that it should exist, be functional, and serve the public good. The people who work there would make that argument independent of the source of funding and in fact are inspired by the degree to which their funding comes directly from their listeners. Which is what it does. Single digit grants for non-profits are come and go.

There was a time in the 1980s and 1990s when things were different, but Joan Kroc helped changed that, as much or more than that idiot Reagan.

Best wishes to you.
Akami blocks the return trace which is no fun. But regarless a cool project.

9 a23-203-147-39.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com (23.203.147.39) 36.707 ms 36.783 ms 40.110 ms
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The use of the word "privileged" seems to imply that only system apps will be able to use this - i.e. no installing virtual machines off Google Play anytime soon. Bleh.
> as observed by analytics.usa.gov.

On the assumption that Desktop also includes Laptop, ~25% of the are on Mac.

Nearly ~65% of Mobile users are on iOS.
From a GrapheneOS perspective, I would rather get this information via REST API or an open source app for which an APK is available.
Tell that to Alexey Pertsev.
At this point I think it's par for the course. There must be some support tiers where you'll get actual Microsoft employees deal with your issues (I don't think Apple's devs get a random contractor reading a script when they report server issues), but short of that I would feel lucky to even get a human to look at the question.
One prominent counterexample to this thesis is DRM circumvention software, which regularly gets taken down via DMCA notices. I wouldn't be surprised if Apple even invokes that particular law.
That's just how Riot does Worlds now, it's not specific to Korea. I was at last year's Worlds in San Francisco and it looked like it had a similar production value.
> as AI turns more subject matter experts into programmers who can code a bit of python

I also think there's a good number of people who have basic Python skills coming from data analytics and data science backgrounds, who might not be doing hardcore ML research but who nonetheless want to build simple web apps. One of our hypotheses is that our product would be a good fit for them.
Just a gut feeling but it could be related to the ability to map so much stuff to path integrals with harmonic fields. I too need to read it better.
What makes you say this? They existed and there were a ton of similar products as well. None of them got any grief from those organizations.
One might imagine that if all the creative talent that is currently spread across a dozen programming languages and dozens of frameworks were focused on a much narrower set of possibilities, we would arrive at better overall options sooner.

What I've observed over 20 years is the opposite - a continual expansion, even an explosion of competing (often uncompelling) alternatives.
The "over 100% efficiency" is technically incorrect, but the OP is right.

Carnot limits the efficiency to make work from a thermal process (much less then 100%, in fact).

Carnot does not prohibit you from enjoying the inefficiencies as waste heat.
I am starting to make a collection of such sites. Wonder if UBlock Origin would be interested in adding them to a new or existing "annoyances" filter list?
Be kind to those who want to discuss things, not indulge you in your hobby talk.
Off topic question

>Analytics.usa.gov is migrating to a new web analytics platform.
>Real time data is currently unavailable.

What analytics platform do they currently use and where are they moving to ?
Privacy is a policy issue, not a technical issue. We need to focus on advocating for more useful and effective privacy protections as citizens, instead of focusing on technical evasion strategies. Because as you're pointing out, that is a losing strategy in the long run.
The accompanying blog post makes it clear that this is from the Korean Telecommunications Operators Association, and has the explicit goal of "debunking" "myths" (read: inconvenient truths) about Korean telcos.

https://www.telefonica.com/en/communication-room/blog/myths-...

Here's the Internet Society brief they appear to be responding to:

https://www.internetsociety.org/blog/2022/05/old-rules-in-ne... (summary)

https://www.internetsociety.org/resources/doc/2022/internet-... (full doc)
Hopefully standard tooling will appear in time. Patreon PoC of unprivileged VMs, https://www.xda-developers.com/nestbox-hands-on/

> On the Pixel 7, the most configuration you'll need to do is similar to Shizuku. You connect to your own phone over wireless adb, configure the maximum container size, and then choose your Linux distribution. It'll download, configure, and then execute the virtual machine.
Or you do what slavs did for century and build a massive mud oven to trap the heat in.
I don’t know what’s going on but these blue bubbles must be extremely important for people.
after some discussion with my friends I agree this seems to be the case
> For example you say a basic policy is a tax on guns instead of a ban. First of all I dispute that is even orthodox economics. Second there is some strong evidence that gun bans reduce violence.

First, I apologize for using guns as an example. That's a needlessly divisive topic. The general principle of 'taxes instead of bans' is rather orthodox. You see that more often applied to the example of drugs or emissions.

Second, what evidence do you have for gun bans reducing violence? And reduce violence compared to what baseline?

I am very willing to believe that if you compare a free-for-all with a ban on guns, that the latter will see less violence. (I haven't looked into the evidence. Results might differ depending on details and on when and where you do that, and who gets exceptions to the bans. Eg police and military presumably are still allowed guns? Hunters probably as well? Etc. It's not so important.)

My point is that in terms of violent crime avoided, a situation where each gun and each bullet comes with a million dollar tax would be statistically indistinguishable from a ban.

And in practice, a less severe tax would probably be enough to achieve those goals whilst still preserving access to guns for those who prefer it that way.

> No country has 100% free migration or they wouldn’t be a country.

What kind of definition of 'country' are you using here that breaks down in this way? (And what do you mean by '100%'? How nitpicky do you want to be?)

A history lesson from Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passport

> A rapid expansion of railway infrastructure and wealth in Europe beginning in the mid-nineteenth century led to large increases in the volume of international travel and a consequent unique dilution of the passport system for approximately thirty years prior to World War I. The speed of trains, as well as the number of passengers that crossed multiple borders, made enforcement of passport laws difficult. The general reaction was the relaxation of passport requirements.[18] In the later part of the nineteenth century and up to World War I, passports were not required, on the whole, for travel within Europe, and crossing a border was a relatively straightforward procedure. Consequently, comparatively few people held passports.

> During World War I, European governments introduced border passport requirements for security reasons, and to control the emigration of people with useful skills. These controls remained in place after the war, becoming a standard, though controversial, procedure. British tourists of the 1920s complained, especially about attached photographs and physical descriptions, which they considered led to a "nasty dehumanisation".[19] The British Nationality and Status of Aliens Act was passed in 1914, clearly defining the notions of citizenship and creating a booklet form of the passport.

Btw, Switzerland as a country does not restrict immigration. That's left to the Kantone (which are sort-of the equivalent to American states). Yet, you'd be hard pressed to argue that Switzerland is not a country. If memory serves right, the US used to have similar arrangements in their past?
So why are you fine with what they do?
> The trees smell bad

Hah! I had to look this up: "ornamental pear tree".
> Who dare to start a new Wikipedia ;)

That literally happened hundreds of times and every single one of them is dead.

Whatever is it what Wikipedia is doing, it seems to be working far better then alternatives.
E-waste is still toxic, now you have to ask yourself if increasing e-waste due to poorly-performing circuits and electromigration (look it up) is worth making some parts of it less toxic. I don't have the answer, but you don't either.
Because of the concentration of income-earning power in the capital-rich class driven by the favorable tax treatment of capital income; they pay little for the income they earn from capital. Its a really good deal for them, and a bad deal for everyone else.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07PQTF53D
You make the various hardware modules security context aware. You then give the host a separate security context from guests. You need a trusted hypervisor to bootstrap it.
Fair enough though I wonder how a user would come in contact with lead from solder in say my laptop? Genuinely curious.

As a hobbyist I use lead free and I bet the rosin flux burning off if I make a boo boo is bad either way, lead or not. It's in both types.

About worker health in consumer electronics sure we can talk. But let's include the flux question in that too.
Probably? It's a SkyConnect on Home Assistant OS.
Well they're also inflammable and not as good as CFCs. Kinda how we don't use toxic ammonia as a refrigerant.

For what it's worth, my mini fridge and my chest freezer use some hydrocarbon refrigerant. They're littered with warning signs not to puncture them.
The plutonium from the RTG power cells is much more concerning. How many atoms of plutonium do you have to inhale to get cancer?
Slight nitpick: &t=4m20s

YouTube will have ?v=[SOME ID] so you can't reuse the question mark.
Check out this detailed comparison between Madgicx and Madgicx alternatives. Compare features and pricing.
I've been running my local ruby meetup for about 6 years now. It was pretty stressful to begin with, trying to get people to give presentations, or thinking of one myself.

Then maybe 4 years ago I had the idea of threatening to shut the meetup down unless we managed to get 11 people to sign up to do a presentation once a year. This basically meant we had an entire year's worth of talks sorted by January.

We've been doing this every year now for the last 4 years, and it's working really well. It's not _my_ ruby meetup, it's the community meetup, I'm just helping facilitate it :)
Behold, DEC double-width mode:

echo -e '\033#6♔♕♖♗♘♙♚♛♜♝♞♟'

(best viewed in xterm)
Thanks! We've heard something similar - many Python tools in financial services. I think they build tools on R too. We should probably try to reach out to people in this industry to learn about the kinds of apps they build and whether their home grown tools are missing something we can ship
Depends on whether you consider a private key an "original work": https://github.com/JJTech0130/pypush/blob/main/albert.py#L16

The situation seems very similar to the AACS key leak back in the day: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AACS_encryption_key_controvers...
Contributions to charities can reduce taxable income up to 50% (of amount) for the donor. For foundations this figure maxes out at 30%.
In my architecture everyone is treated equally like an idiot so there are no haves and have not because the machine god treats all people the same and provides for all their needs within the "panoptic computronium cathedral"™.
Awesome! I had to look the word "voivodship" up. I am Polish, so I knew what województwo meant. But I didn't know there was an English equivalent of that word other than governing state. An interesting read on Wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voivodeship
Basically, How to get the YouTube Recommended Page of a user?
Ah, that is indeed some poetry in motion. The duality of man, one might say. :P
huh, so as someone who lives just a bit south in OC and has frequently visited LA, i'm surprised people like living here who don't have millions of dollars (if you mean LA proper).

The safe areas that seem close to the jobs in LA are extremely expensive from what I can tell. Unless you're looking at a 50 minute commute, you don't have too many options, no? Jobs are in downtown or the West Side, and good neighborhoods near there are what, SM, and Beverly Hills?

There are great things about LA (as I said, I like to visit): music scene, comedy, nightlife, restaurants, etc. I love that I can get a drink at a super high end bar with celebrities and then go eat a cheap dog on the street after a show.

Museums are great as well, the Getty is one of the best places to visit in the world. But living there? Not unless I had 5M to plop down for a place in BH...
Those TikTok urls aren't proper. They weren't before. They might be better now but don't think TikTok is new to the idea of tracking you to that level.
The energy of sunlight that hits the ocean is absorbed, and flows into the deep ocean. A smaller percentage of the energy that hits land is absorbed, but this rapidly radiated away at night.
Of course, people these days have no idea what a URL or URL bar is, as it's often hidden anyway

...and if you didn't think this wasn't one of the goals of that trend, now you do. Those in power hate it when people can consume information from and communicate outside of their sanctioned methods.

We saw it coming when they started dumbing down browsers and hiding things from users --- not because the majority wouldn't use them, but to deliberately make users less inclined to learn.

Nearly 10 years ago(!) when that started happening, I made a comment here about how many YouTube users at the time realised what was the important part of the URL (the video ID) and began to use that in comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7678729
Your account is nuked if you make your credit card issuer perform a chargeback, not if you request a refund and are granted one. I have refunded at least 10 titles on Steam, and my account is still there.
Depends on who you think will win in the end. Pragmatic from the Earth's perspective, fatalistic from the humans.
> If everyone else paid taxes like Zuckerberg, we’d have a lot less money in our pockets.

Tell ya what, you give me enough money for me to pay taxes like Zuckerberg, and I will /happily/ give you back half of whatever is leftover.
Afreeca has an interesting controversy section on their Wiki[1] detailing various social problems.

It has a somewhat ominous last line about South Korean attitudes towards personal broadcasting platforms from here[2]. Apparently South Korea is also one of the few countries where Pornography is illegal. But I saw conflicting accounts of who supports that politically and if it's really just a barrier for non-VPN traffic.

Knowing the age demographic that Twitch can attract, and that Twitch has very popular Pools, Hot Tubs, and Beaches[3] and Just Chatting[4] sections.

I'd be curious if that perspective has an element in wanting streaming and internet service generally in the hands of a few companies, and not American ones.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AfreecaTV#Controversy

[2]https://www.hani.co.kr/arti/society/media/835746.html

[3]https://www.twitch.tv/directory/category/pools-hot-tubs-and-...

[4]https://www.twitch.tv/directory/category/just-chatting
That might or might not be true, but it's not what 'skin in the game' means.
Here in Norway, most consumer goods is protected by a 2 year (5 for long lived items like washing machines) by a rule that says the seller must fix or refund any item which suffers from a production flaw.

Breaking before those 2 years during normal usage is usually considered a flaw. In case of a dispute, it's on the seller to prove that the customer did something that's not considered normal use.

Once an item is fixed, the fix gets another fresh 2 years.

In principle I don't see why most clothing couldn't be covered by a similar scheme. It would force the producers to make clothing that actually lasts. Sure the price would go up, but you'd need less of it.

There's a shop here in Oslo which has moved in this direction[1]. Their stuff is made from durable fabrics and they allow one free repair.

[1]: https://www.northernplayground.no/en/usemore
I was replying to this addendum, which only really works for the normal distribution:

> Edit for OP's explicit question: One standard-deviation errorbars are 68% confidence intervals. Two standard deviations are 95% confidence intervals. (assuming you're a frequentist, of course)

You are right about the first part of the original comment.
Just use Brave, if you don't like crypto, just completely ignore it. It isn't even in your face unless you want it to be. The browser is just like Chrome without the "phone to google". Plus it has a more performant version of Adblock builtin.