skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same here. It's far more often my poly social group tells friends not to enter polyamory. It's right for some people, but not for most people. All the poly people I know have the utmost respect for people who declare themselves monogamous and adhere to it through their behavior. Long monogamous marriages are glorified and celebrated, at least by the people in my poly community.
I have 3 old Macbooks.

MacBook2,1 from 2007 (64-bit CPU with 32-bit EFI boot environment)

MacBookAir4,1 from 2011 (full 64-bit)

MacBookPro10,2 from 2012 (full 64-bit)

The article author had a link to this page at the bottom. I've used this software for years to modify the Linux ISO and then it boots perfectly fine on these old 32-bit EFI machines.

https://mattgadient.com/linux-dvd-images-and-how-to-for-32-b...

I run Fedora with the XFCE desktop on all of my machines whether they are brand new or 16 years old. It works fine on all of them, I've never bothered with a "light" distribution because the latest Fedora with XFCE always works fine for me.

Most of these stay at my sister's and parents house so I have a computer there for web, terminals, and debug stuff at their homes. I've got newer stuff for daily use but these machines are still fine for occasional use like that.
Some people abused it to play games for free and then use the return window
Now I'm really curious. The terms make it sound like there's a social media component once you create an account
Proton, Gamescope, Linux ESync/FSync Patches are all at least related to valves efforts from what I can gather and as an Arch User I feel it's the premier linux gaming distro due to valves efforts.

I think most of the work Valve does is upstream from Arch though but it's trickling down very fast (with arch, sometimes hours, if it's an AUR-Git package, seconds).
I mean it's pretty fun even if you do zero storyline
What winter storms in london would make a powerless train deadly in a few hours?
Is the full study accessible here?
What's the point of code review after merging?
It really all depends on whom you follow.
The people paying for the server's bandwidth care.
The whole point as that no one is forced. Just like strike breakers worked for tesla, they could work for postnord.

Of course, postnord is free to not accept strike breakers.
Best AI for Coding: 10 AI Tools and Assistants for Software Developers for 2024
I don’t know why you’re being downvoted, that sounds absolutely right to me. This isn’t a decision by PostNord.
Not bad advice when you remember that advice is only ever for people who know absolutely nothing and need encouragement to start. "Only solve for X" gives some constraint so that one can start to focus on what really matters and not be bombarded with so many choices as to derail the entire effort.

With practice, one soon comes to understand why you might also want to solve for Y. Those with experience are going to ignore what everyone else says anyway, so it doesn't matter if it is not true for them.

Indeed, we in this industry are bad at practicing, and that's a problem. Imagine being Taylor Swift and having your guitarist for the night's performance having picked up a guitar for the first time yesterday. That would never fly, yet that's often how we treat software development – and that's how we get to these kinds of places.
Tired of the whataboutism.

Yes, that's wrong too. But, you know, those happen but that doesn't mean this is right. It is possible to be both against the war in Ukraine, Guantanamo Bay, the way the Israeli state handles Palestine and be pro Jewish all at the same time.
It's not all about pay. This is a very US view, unions can negotiate on a lot more aspects of work.
Somebody, somewhere has map the fact that user ABC wants their push notifications delivered to device XYZ. That somebody will always respond to legal requests demanding information about this mapping, and keep it secret if legally required.

Nobody is going to break the law on your behalf. Nobody. Not even this smug email provider who did what they did because they didn't want Google to have metadata.

Developer documentation has stated, from the very beginning, not to put sensitive info into push notifications. If you absolutely must, encrypt it with a key that they don't have. An ideal push notification is "Hi", and the app should know what to do with that. Whatever shows up on your phone screen was generated entirely on your phone and isn't sent to any server, and can't be recovered using these legal requests. Unless the app developer is stupid, in which case why would you think that another service is going to change that fact?
The Library at Mount Char.

https://www.amazon.com/Library-at-Mount-Char/dp/0553418629
French republic and many other European nations dont collect on race. And "racial thinking in Europe" does not fit very well into American thinking.

Where are you from?
I mean yeah... that was kind of expected.
It's actually not social anxiety. Believe it or not, my wife and I are performing magicians, so I'm actually a part time entertainer on the side. I have no issues mingling, making small talk if I have to, and enjoying the company of others.

But it's when I'm not seeking those things, when I want to enjoy a meal or a private conversation, then I start to a) feel protective of my privacy (and yes I know, restaurant = public place) and b) I just have no interest in the type of socializing that we're talking about (making small talk with the wait staff etc.).

In other words I just want to be left alone, and I find the concept of people "people watching" me while I eat or go about my daily business to be, well, creepy. If I'm asking for attention it's different. If I'm enjoying a meal with my wife, leave me alone.

I will add, however, that the privacy element is probably a bit more "extreme" for me than others because of having experiences as a child where privacy and boundaries, when there was an expectation of privacy, was violated. And so I am more concerned with privacy than probably even the typical tinfoil hat wearing techie who is paranoid about Internet and device privacy. That's undoubtedly where the thought of people "people watching" me while I eat at a restaurant creeps me the hell out comes from.
So people walk out after a 10 minute outage, then it’s fixed, but you can’t turn power on because a few people have decided to go for a stroll?
> brutalizing their nearest neighbors

Following your logic: US and its NATO minions are brutalizing countries nowhere near them (Syria, Serbia, Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya - to name a few from the last 30 years), it had (still has?) prisons where Muslims were tortured and the world should have sanctioned it and its businesses and citizens with the harshest sanctions for that.

Tell me more about reputation slide.
arch resides in a special place in my heart. as long as what they do is reasonable, I give my support.
I would be surprised if he didn't :D
Yes, but even UART could handle some kind of a simple multiplexer protocol with multiple data streams.
As far as I know most cloud services of US big tech is still functioning in Russia. Including YouTube, Gmail, advertising services etc. Facebook was blocked the Russian government not Facebook itself.

My guess is that the US authorities appreciate the data they can gather from these sources.
Not only that, but if your recipient has an iPhone and uses the Mail app (and a few other platforms now), the images are all loaded on Apple (or other) servers first as part of a privacy and safety process, registering as an Open. So it's even harder to tell if people are actually opening the emails or not.
There is no article yet, it hasn't been posted.
This was also my impression, that it is one of the reasons, why prices increase and also fall.

(thanks for the insight and not spreading the boring anti-capitalism and marxist virus, that hackernews usually gets infected with)
The other side of Shor's algorithm is that you can use it to solve discrete logarithm (which additionally breaks elliptic curve crypto; factoring breaks RSA).

I don't agree that Grover's algorithm is as fundamental in breaking encryption, since it "only" yields a quadratic speed-up. You'd have similar effective security as in the pre-quantum world by doubling the key length; you could do this by, say, switching to AES-256 instead of AES-128. Meanwhile, switching from RSA-2048 to RSA-4096 only helps if it means the problem size now exceeds the size of the biggest quantum computers.
Some Android phones can automatically send medical data during 911 calls
Show HN: Autotranslatedoc, a CLI tool to automatically translate documentation
Autotranslatedoc is a cli tool that will automatically translate the doc of a targeted Github Repo using OpenAI GPT3/4.

More info: https://medium.com/llamaindex-blog/bridging-the-language-gap...
This article always reminds me of this excerpt from re-frame’s docs [0]:

> Now, you think and design abstractly for a living, and that repetition will feel uncomfortable. It will call to you like a Siren: "refaaaaactoooor meeeee". "Maaaake it DRYYYY". So here's my tip: tie yourself to the mast and sail on. That repetition is good. It is serving a purpose. Just sail on.

[0]: https://github.com/day8/re-frame/blob/master/docs/correcting...
X.com is where you go to save Earth from the alien invasion.
Fungi join the list of organisms that can control when ice forms
Compile the code yourself?
Drones Deliver Defibrillators Faster Than Ambulances
> but lots of teams use it.

I bet most team members who switched from Slack to Microsoft Teams do not feel like they consented or were asked for their opinions beforehand.
> dude, this has a 1-2 year life span at most

If I had a nickel for every piece of "will be turned off in 6 months, tops" software that my workplace still maintains a decade later, I'd probably double my salary.
No, I don't think "some gay romance" is a problem. Being gay is nothing new and you can totally make believeable gay romances. I do think that "being a 2023 san francisco gay in faerun" is making the game feel less authentic, the same way as adding adding flying mindflayer vehicules doesn't make it less authentic but adding a boeing 737 would. And FWIF Gelatinous Cubes also make the game less believable.
6M years old 'fossil groundwater pool' discovered deep beneath Sicilian mountain
> a job he f'd up and got fired from

Was he fired or he stepped down to be the CEO of Open AI?

> Some people just fail upwards. Mind boggling.

Didnt he hire the initial team and get investor money, that is a pretty good skill.
You may want to turn it on and check how it is doing, just in case. That model is infamously known for its bad capacitors and their tendency to bulge and die.

As a side note, I find OpenBSD the best modern OS for those old PowerPC machines. The main "problem" is the lack of modern web browsers, but it is not like the CPU can handle the modern web anyway :-)
Open rates for tracked marketing/sales emails are almost always determined by an image with a unique URL being loaded in an HTML email. So if you load remote content, it'll register as an open even if read receipts are blocked.
On that point: How SteamOS is Contributing to the Linux Ecosystem - LinuxCon 2023

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h7YbqrJ0_nM

PS: The core of Valve's technical contribution is around the SteamDeck. You already know it runs Linux, Proton, yadayadayada. An obvious fact that only clicked for me after being mentioned in the presentation: if you aren't in the Steam store but want your app on the SteamDeck the primary option is a Linux version (distributed through flatpack). That (commercial) incentive alone is a huge benefit. Suddenly you can make a business case why your product maybe should support Linux.
give Tears of the Kingdom a go, it's incredible

but I suppose it's one of those "add a star if you've played every title in the Zelda franchise since 1990" kind of things
>are you suggesting that when the Russian military invaded Ukraine that every Russian business and citizen should have pulled out of using European services?

A ton of Western companies started pulling out of Russia in short order. It should have been obvious to anyone that even if their particular Western supplier continued to provide services for the time being that was at high risk of termination at any time--even absent a specific public statement. So, yes, the rational plan would have been to pull out of using European services or at least have a contingency plan to rapidly do so.
WTF. There are really "anti comment" people out there?! That blows my mind.
Ironically you picked one of the American-Chinese food dishes that is, effectively, American.

There's a fantastic documentary about it (and the Chinese food complex in American in general) -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Search_for_General_Tso
Ya I miss the time when Rails was used 2 out 3 times in startups. It has it flows but dang the DX and the features it has. And the speed you ship things. Even Java with its massive ecosystem and devs doesn’t have an all packed solution like Rails but it gets closer with Spring Boot but not equal or better. Maybe Phoenix? We are getting there with TS but you have to use 30 different packages and glue and config the whole thing before even beginning to code anything.
I wonder if the solution to all these screwy engine controls (tampering with emissions testing, preventing 3rd party repairs, etc.) is to standardize the interfaces to these systems so they can be replaced.

Standardizing the outputs of the sensors would let us swap in and out various components to ensure the system is not cheating the regulators.
In my case, if they'd just made the "More" button say something like "More... (search again and display new results)" it would have been clear what would happen.

That's very much how new/intro users should be treated, if not all users.

And I would have subscribed. Alas, they didn't, and I just can't mentally clear the hurdle of paying money to a place which I feel deceived me. So, I didn't become a subscriber. :/
> Well, McDonalds, Costa, etc. provide jobs to locals, especially young people. That's the local economy as much as other shops.

McDonald's and the rest provide very low wage jobs to locals while leveraging their economies of scale to undercut local competitors on price, while all the profits go into the balance sheet of a company that's headquartered far away, sometimes in a different country.

They are precisely not the local economy as much as those other shops for that reason.
I'm glad they figured it out, the song was way too on the nose to be a random library track. I'm surprised people were saying that after hearing the lyrics.
Upgrade Your Hand with This Extra Thumb
DNA-folding nanorobots can manufacture limitless copies of themselves
How will Ads look like in OpenAI?
I'm surprised no one has mentioned Gottman. He's a bit tedious, but he studied marriages for 50 years. It's research based and not simply a hypothesis.
What's the point of automating stuff for Amazon if then the gains are taxed?
> In Sweden we generally prefer to avoid laws whenever possible, deferring to best practices, common sense and business agreements.

I think I would've agreed with this sentiment in the past.

However, the last 7-8 years in the US have shown that (at least in politics) rules need to be spelled out. We had a bunch of informal agreements of what people in certain positions should do or not do, but as we have seen someone will eventually come around and look to test the limits.

It looks like Elon Musk is looking to test the limits of business expectations in Sweden. I hope Sweden fares better than the US did when the political expectations were being challenged.
Lights and motors can easily take 48V.
It's only the digital devices that require switching supplies, and that's still much better that 200-300V rectified mains power.
I worked for a place that recruited people to test stuff like toothpaste, mouthwash, and other personal care products way back in mid 00s. We worked with a lot of big-name companies, and one of them was trying to get approval for a very similar product. The criteria were very similar to what's described here, where the person had to be perfectly healthy and also wear dentures. I think it took us about a year to recruit like 3 people before they just gave up and dropped the whole thing.
I have had people email me at last.first.net@gmail.com (I registered it after few missed emails) instead of last@first.net
That's exactly my reading.
There are reasons for why we can assume that the west is the least corrupt area of the whole world.
California here, born American
(Too late to edit, but append New Mexico to the list of states -- And New Mexico is cool! But if you're looking for density starting from Denver, it's unlikely to scratch that particular itch.)
And under test it even performed “too well”
With luck this would work.
I think a lot of people who emigrated would not necesarily bother updating the postal address details, so this email might just remind them to do the update.

I imagine getting them to provide a proof of new address (which I think is what Hetzner requires from all customers) would be enough.
On the other hand, if they just close the accounts for having lived in Russia at a certain point in the past, that would be quite shitty.
Which US hosting provider sells cloud infrastructure to Russian customers?
I actually viscerally dislike unions, due to my two experiences of having to work with them. But I know they can be good from my mother's testimony of her own union, and it's her historical take on how unions first formed that I shared above.

Ultimately, I think a qualified support of unions in principle is going to bring pro-union folks towards the center much more effectively than a denouncement.
>DNA nanobots can exponentially self-replicate

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2406181-dna-nanobots-ca...

https://archive.ph/AM24I

................................

>Toward three-dimensional DNA industrial nanorobots

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scirobotics.adf1274
What is the meaning of civilized world?
> The first time this happens the programmer will undoubtedly be much more well informed about the connections between the pieces of code

The first time this happens, the programmer will know about 1 or two of those places, and insert difficult to find bugs all over your software.
The interstellar void is not a pure void but is filled with diffuse plasma, the Interstellar Medium. Which, because plasma is electrically conductive at large length scales, you can brake against using gargantuan superconducting coils producing a magnetic field (which induces eddy currents in the plasma, producing a force opposing the direction of motion), slowing down like a magnet dropped into a vertical copper pipe: https://youtu.be/uh0bbW6S3BY?si=kE-1jYagQxGHIVMA
2024 Long-Term Capital Market Assumptions [pdf]
In Brazil we have a right to return online orders in the 7 days of the purchase. I assume this is covered (I'm not sure). Steam does return the game if you have less than 3 hours in it.
There was also this project that was posted a couple days ago: https://blog.metaphysic.ai/controllable-deepfakes-with-gauss...

Why they call a virtual avatar a deepfake beats me though....
Dead code/dependency removal. "Tree shaking". If you only serve one route per lambda, you can be (somewhat) sure about what you need and compile the minimal optimized code path for that.

Less "stuff" in each route, less boot/warmup time for each lambda.
The $150M story of Stardew Valley, TikTok algo changes, and more
There are a few keywords in this article that make me think this isn’t coming to a home near you any time soon:

“eventually.”
“Plus software overhead”
… “Amazon.”

For that last one, keep in mind that Amazon can afford to invest millions to billions and also totally control the working environment. Warehouse workers are practically robots already with the structure that is imposed on their work. A home isn’t like that.
That is true. You can get few times more money as regular Spring Java developer making CRUD in some bodyshop than writing industrial software for local Polish company.
I'm not sure what's patronizing about it? We got two great games in last two years for both types of players - the ones that want old-school approach and the ones that want a modern approach. Both games are well reviewed and great to play.

And that doesn't even include all the other games you've mentioned (or Larians previous Divinity games) or Solasta or others... we're in golden age of CRPGs again.

Also, "cash grab"? Huh?
Generative AI isn't perfect. It's not really even very intelligent as you say.

But I'm still amazed how much you can do with this very imperfect, unintelligent "AI".

I think we're still at the very beginning of seeing all the possible application. One stiffling factor is the still enormous computation necessary, but that is no doubt going to change.
Instead of making this about Khosla, can you tell us what exactly has she done, why is she an expert on AI safety?
Sounds like a very slow and boring game. See a scenario of some Internet blocking, discuss for 10 minutes within teams, pick 1 out of 8 cards that can circumvent the block.
I'm sure the fact the government suddenly was interested in a guy who made his investors gobs of money, none of whom approached as victims (although did testify they would invest again) was absolutely totally unrelated to the fact they prosecuted him in close chronology to the price debacle.

When the state finds it's target, they're not bothered they find an unrelated technicality to really punish something else. What they clearly were actually punishing was legal behavior raising price.
The gains aren’t taxed at 100%.
Implying that's an impossible obstacle. Reproducibility is a thing.

Make it so code needs to be reproducibly buildable. Only reproducibly buildable artifacts can be deployed on hardware. Document the whole process.
Not sure I agree. While about USB3 and even USBC it might be true, but I have a MacBook Pro 2011 (2.4Ghz Core i5), that I put a 256Gb SSD in and upgraded to 8GB of RAM. It is certainly as or more powerful than the Lenovo N5030 with 8GB of RAM I picked up new this year running Windows 11.

Those older i5s age very nice. With the Open Core Legacy Patcher -- it runs Ventura very well, btw.
Disagreements are natural. Downvoting out of disagreement is childish.
If it has SPI support throw in a w3 line nic and use Rust with Smoltcp.
"It’s not perfect, and notably renders differently in Safari than other browsers but it achieves what I set out to accomplish."

This is the part that drives me nuts. I do a lot of generative art with SVGs and avoid the filters altogether because of this.
Out of place and a senseless insistence on being wrong.
Yeah it's very easy, just give in to the demands of the people blackmailing you. How didn't anybody thought of that before?
Definitely! I was listening to some Omnichord demo videos and then I recognized it in one of my favorite My Morning Jacket tracks. Very distinct intro, and I'm pretty sure he's rocking the Rock1 Preset here too:

https://youtu.be/j3PciCWIGLE
Play store still has this and the return window is 15 minutes. A refund button will appear on the application page in play store if you uninstall the app within the 15 minute period after purchasing.

Apple on the other hand unfortunately has nothing like that. If you want refund, You have to go through the hassle of creating a ticket and they may refuse to refund for whatever reason.
can't speak for the other continents but there is very little corruption in Antarctica, so I guess if you go South enough, it is actually better