skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> that people (mostly in the English speaking world) aren't capable of rational discourse about socialism or redistribution or inequality because these are all Communism-adjacent topics

I agree, but for the opposite reason. As soon as I replied to you, you stopped talking about the topic itself and started communicating how tired you were, and how laborious talking about all this is. That's why you can't have a rational discourse on this stuff.

But other people can, and do. And no one stops them.
Didn’t see any pricing information? Sadly all incentives are to not make it less expensive and to simply extort the institutions on the payment side and give rebates to everyone who doesn’t have an institution to back them. Much of medicine is intentionally expensive to prop up revenues (and indirectly profits while maintaining a defensible percent of revenues margin).

But maybe not here - Moderna got a lot of experience with mass scale production in the pandemic. If they orient it here we could see biopsy based / pre surgical vaccination of cancer at mass scales which would require scaled out pricing.
"Generally, billboard-related distraction appeared to be minor and regulated by drivers as the demands of the driving task changed. However, this review’s findings suggest that this may not be true in all cases. Future research should emphasize the tails of the distribution in addition to average cases, in terms of both the analysis of visual behavior and the complexity of driving tasks. Further research is also needed to understand the effects of billboard design, driver characteristics, and road and traffic context."

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4411179/

> official road signs are easy to read at a glance

They aren't. Specially in the UK.
The only progress it's supposed to sport is progress in burning public money. Only some disconnected politicians will buy into the idea "this computer will be working like a human brain". Then some servilist academics will make a tiny career and some money out of it and that's about it.
I don't really understand your expectations here. You seem to disagree with someone else and they won't reply to you to give you evidence of their claims. What do you hope to accomplish by replying to me?
Great work!

It uses Turbo Native and Strada, which is more than just a webview wrapper.
The top comments on that nypost article are insane, blaming the victim for probably doing "unauthorized repairs", and saying that the "southern border" is at fault.

Wow.
First-of-its-kind 'enhanced' geothermal plant is up and running in the US
> So you have a web portal where a Help Desk Tech can take a user request for a file to be restored back to a vm, open a web portal search for the indivual file then either download that file and email it to the user, or restore it back to the VM, or restore it to a completely different VM depending on the use case???

There's a web portal that can be used for that, both inside PVE and PBS.
Download to inside a VM is possible.

It surely isn't as integrated/polished, but that it's just not possible is far from true either.
We're polishing release for release, most of those things are not complicated, but need a bit of time.

> Sure you can do it that why, but veeam has support for this in their product, in the UI that is already part of my work flow, this is what I consider a "OS Level or Storage level hack" it is not really part of Proxmox, but part of the underlying linux OS or Storage solution.

Yeah, replication is built-in to Proxmox VE's UI/workflow/API whatever too...

> Veeam use ReFS or XFS to only store one version of a block no matter how many backups are taken, this is done in the veeam software and works with their VBK file format. ZFS has some dedup which is what proxmox relies on but it works differently than Veeam, and seems to be less effective. These Block Cloning also works with the Data Format uploaded to S3 to massively save on storage costs.

Yeah no, that's complete BS, we nowhere rely on ZFS dedup at any point, that would be completely useless for PBS...
We have our own content addressable storage, as, again, already mentioned, and thus refer to every block only once, no matter how many backups taken.

> Have you ever used Veeam? I have been using Veeam since version 9.5, and hold a VMCE certification.

Yeah, but I hold no certification and left basically all proprietary EEE/blackmail software for good since years, thus luckily do not even need to start think about such "migrate or get squeezed big time" situations for any infra of mine.

But sure, use Veeam, that's totally fine, and it is very well integrated quality software, but for a lot of setups PBS is way more than enough to cover their use cases.

And this thread actually started of with Proxmox VE, so just tell Veeam you want to use their software for PVE, I'm to close to this so cannot say anything, but they surely got wind of those changes coming to VMWare and surely hedge against the doom Broadcom will bring, what do you think they'd do? ;-)

Anyhow, I wish you all the best in your future migrations and hope you find a solution that fits your needs and workflows without being held hostage by your core infra provider.
Sounds like an important breakthrough!

Side note: in the article, I find it a bit inappropriate that the first paragraphs only talk about the effects on the stock prices of both involved companies, before going into details of the research and how the vaccine works…
The other day I came across soemthing seemingly unquie and interesting but it was a long YouTube video. I started wondering how many novel things I'll no longer be able to check out becasue everyone is defaulting to videos and audio. Interesting ideas will have a filter based on who has free time. Though maybe there is another side that no interesting ideas are actually being shared through video.

I started playing skyrim for the first time. When I have to search online for help it's so refreshing to get helpful content. No videos and minimal blogspam. Even just forum posts with helpful info.
I don't think you understand the risks you're talking about.

For example, people have been blackmailed over psychiatric records from their childhood.
> There's no explaining how much more relaxed work culture is in Germany.

Is that supposed to be something positive? Why would you want a relaxed work culture if you like your job?
Haha, thanks! Yes, as I've said in the post, the idea is the migrate the codebase to a new stack quickly, and add back some features.
Molten cryolite rather; I think the metal pooled in the bottom of a pot could be drained off or even allowed to solidify (it would still be conductive.)

A related problem is that the walls of the pot cannot be allowed to get too hot. If this were not the case, they could simply insulate the pots to reduce heat losses to some arbitrarily low level.
need more what-about-ism,
Samsung Galaxy Book4 was announced tomorrow an hour ago (must have gone out at midnight Korea time, I'm ET), and it will be using the Core Ultra series. [1]

At 28W of power consumption, will be interesting to see if these can start to close the gap on battery life between PC and Apple.

[1] https://news.samsung.com/global/introducing-galaxy-book4-ser...
I'm not so sure. Slow and steady in this case might just be a failure to fail fast.

The future isn't in cars or autonomous cars, it's in sidewalks, trains, bike lanes, and other forms of transit. The best ride in a car isn't one in which I'm driving or not driving, it's one in which I don't get in the car in the first place.
Mexico, China, Thailand, Vietnam...
Pretty fascinating that the malicious code doesn’t seem to be obfuscated one bit. Even contains the word “drain” in multiple places. At least use innocuous looking variable names ffs.
I have to wonder if the ability to profit depends entirely on the established cartel of semiconductor manufacturers. They determine the current prices of chips in the marketplace.

If entering that marketplace requires competing with them, then I am not sure anyone that is not already in the market can ever win. The margins are too low and the startup costs are too high.

Government intervention seems to be the only possible solution, and that option hardly sounds viable when considering that cartel’s collective lobbying power.
Imagine a Smarter CI Pipeline
To be fair, it is not always that awful.
Here is a sample of the results of simpler subset prompts I like to run on image generation:
https://imgur.com/a/aO5S7yM
Some are bad (first two), but others are okay; it understands text pretty well, but the artifacts just feel like years ago.

I still can't understand how it got released and advertized.
You are right, I should have waited for the postmortem.. it appeared the likely way because the secret was in the release pipeline env.

However.. something doesn't add up. There is no chance that a malicious actor gained access and in a couple of hours put together this exploit. Or, I can't see someone putting together this exploit, THEN trying to spear-phish in hope of getting lucky and pressing the button.
Yes. No exception. No « but ». No « considered harmful ».

Always add screenshots. Even better, generate them automatically, I did that with an open source project and it was amazing.
I mean, the 3 devs who released Battlebiht Remastered seemed to have had it work out well.
JWST Captures Image of Supernova That 'Absolutely Shattered' a Star
That does sound great for you, but I'm not in a polycule, and I don't think I've got room in my pantry for the spare wives. I guess it's just not for me.
Nice tried using it to find a gift for my brother in law who frequents burning-man. Came up with a few cool ideas
Eirsat-1, Ireland's first satellite, makes space history
I guess we will need to see the benchmarks. I’m personally a bit skeptical that you can get decent AI performance out of a CPU even with a built in accelerator, but maybe Intel pulled a rabbit out of their hat.
Yes, but they're the smaller of the two groups.
You could soon be drinking lab-grown coffee – without knowing the difference
Probably ignorant question:
I know Loras are being used all the time, but where do you get them? All I see on huggingface is the whole models.
> And increasingly, airline policy is such that there can be a real, tangible benefit to lining up early. Flights are often full, or even overbooked, which can lead to a sense of pressure among travelers to claim their space early. Airlines forcing fliers to gate check passengers’ carry-ons because of “full” overhead bins, for example, means that being the last passenger to board when Group 6 is called (rather than the first to board with Group 7) can be the difference between keeping your carry-on and not.

I don't know what kind of hellish experience American airlines are but that isn't a thing on any airline I've flown on (predominantly in South East Asia or Australia), and there are still "gate lice" (I prefer the term cunt queuers) that will stand around blocking people who have actually been called to board.

The "what do I do, just try to blend in and do what others do" explanation sounds much more likely based on other behaviour.
High income improves evaluation of life but not emotional well-being
Polish Train Manufacturer Threatens Hackers Who Unbricked Their Trains
> - Valve you pay 100 USD once per game

The Steam Direct Product Submission Fee (while refundable after you get $1,000 in sales, of which Valve will charge 30%); is only one of the fees you must pay. For example I have had to pay for additional beta codes and if you do not charge anything for your game but you get a lot of downloads then you risk getting into bad terms with Valve. (who, while darlings to gamers are pretty aggressive bullies to game developers).

> - Nintendo you also don't pay to be in, but the dev kit is 400 USD (unless this changed recently), you can dev in any machine

Nintendo is actually a little bit of an outlier, as they really want to promote indy games (not even requiring a business address!). One caveat though is that they really want you to show your project before granting you permission to buy a dev kit, so you need to make a PC game before you make a switch game.. which is weird.

> - Xbox depends on how you manage to sell your thing to them, it can even be free

My €70,000 p.a recurring fee for XBox dev kits in Ubisoft begs to differ.

Regardless; the economics are the same. If it's too much money then nobody would pay it, so there's clearly a value.

Apple aren't forcing you to use their devices, people want to because there's a large pool of people to sell to.
Glasser's Choice Theory
It's a good list, although I think there's more to it even. I wrote a bit more about helm design a while ago [0]. Nowadays, I use Helm from kustomize quite a lot because some projects don't provide any other way of deploying. However, you still need to check what helm is actually generating, especially if there's any hooks that need to be replaced with something declarative.

[0]: https://littlechimera.com/posts/helm-design/
Within the field his name has become a punchline to joke about self-aggrandizing.

But yeah, you honestly have to wonder what it is like day-to-day working with someone with this level of delusions of grandeur.
Not me, I use something far simpler when not on Linux, pledge and unveil. Linux snadboxing uses far more resources and diskspace that what OpenBSD is doing.

I wish OpenBSD had better video hardware support. That means I wish a specific vendor would stop being a d**k and open up their GPU.
To be honest, with or without a paper trail, society need less people who do shit like this.

Whoever implemented this, if you read this, you are a very bad person and destructive for society.
Regardless, it should be easy to verify. He cites a paper and says it’s done in this earlier paper.

On the other hand, if his claims are verified, some of these research “discoveries” are simply common sense and would occur to most people working on the subject. HLB were awarded to a good extent because they worked on deep learning at the right time. Deep learning became hugely practical, and outperformed the state of the art in many applications. HL also worked for major companies.
This whole thing feels like a "right to repair" situation to me. When I pull up a website, it's like it lands in my yard. If it's so jam-packed with ads that I can't find what I need, it's like it's broken. So, I tweak it a bit to make it readable again – kind of like fixing it up so I can actually use it. Just trying to make the web work for me, you know?
> I work as a subcontractor for a federal contractor in healthcare, and I can see all of them if I wanted to. We just don't.

I also work in healthcare, I'd like to see you make that request.

edit: To draw an analogy. you may work for a credit bureau but if you start requesting records for celebrities you're not going to be working there for very long.

I've _built_ the systems put in place to limit and monitor for these sorts of activities in healthcare specifically as a result of the liability it puts the company under due to federal regulation.
You can only have two things
I think it means investing in worker protections for the janitors of today.
I wanted to wear a body camera in the form on Mediated Reality glasses but the public shamed/cancelled the early adaptors and manufacturers so much so that the product/concept was withdrawn from market place.

Everyone should be a glasshole
I think the European health systems simply refuse to buy the relevant drugs at the prices being charged, and the producers refuse to reduce prices for them.

The US health system is criticized for being expensive, but some of that is from the US effectively bankrolling the development of these new treatments, which the rest of the world gets after some delay.
But you and I (and perhaps your retired parents) are the exception. Most people want to have their bank app on their phone. They can't get that on F-Droid, so they go to Google Play Store.
civitai.com has a lot, if you're thinking Stable Diffusion.
The usage of the word "ideal" in the 2021 post was probably not ideal :)

The accessibility and diverse ecosystem of JavaScript, owing to its status as the lingua franca of software development, would probably be the basis for it being "ideal". I think it would be hard to make an objective claim that one programming language is strictly better than another as a programming language for mathematical ideas.
I hear a lot of people saying "the future isn't X" when they really mean "I wish the future wasn't X".

The future absent radical change of cultural heart clearly is personal EVs. You don't have to like it, but it's the direction 99% of countries are moving and clearly normal people do want it.
The AI Trust Crisis
> As the web declines, we pause to talk about the death of criticism and what happens when someone rips off your work.

So if I paste the transcript here on HN, would that prove their point? As currently, I'm not in a position to listen to an hour-long podcast?
I use Linux as a litmus test, is that the term, to see how serious a company is about privacy. Without a Linux presence, it's privacy marketing or just lip service. I might still use the product on another OS simultaneously, but I need to know that the control point exists.
While I agree with what you say for the most part, it's not a question of "what rules can we add on top of the existing structure?". Which is why simply adding bodycams has been so ineffective. We're only really going to be safe from cops by essentially nuking the entire system and starting over.

The core issue is that cops are far less vulnerable to prosecution or even non-legal accountability than almost any other citizens. Largely this is due to police unions. In addition to the structural inertia, there's cultural inertia - cops don't want to hold each other accountable either.

This is why people talk about reforming police from the ground up. It's actually easier than "fixing" the current system, which actively fights against accountability.
I believe you do understand the implications of filming a 10 y/o nude girl.
> Are you telling me the EU, the richest block in the world, has less money to spend on fabs than TSMC

That could very well turn out to be the case in practice, not for lack of money, but inability to provide the promised subsidies according to Financial Times:

https://www.ft.com/content/898454ba-8fc2-4b00-a14f-5f9ee152d...
Personally much prefer kustomize for the “ship an app” business.

Probably even better is to ship a controller and a CRD for the config.

Doing it that means you ship a schema for the parameters of the config, and that you have code that can handle complexities of upgrades/migrations that tools like kustomize and helm struggle or fail at altogether.
That's almost enough for one "Blues Brothers" movie!
Thankfully, printer ink (just about) remains cheaper than Magic cards.
I suspect that is more a function of Googles deep pockets. The other players are putting major eggs in self driving, for Google it’s a hobby.
Take the other threads here as examples: "so what if it's not falsiable?" Etc.
[..]"Even worse, Xorg has a mandate to never break userspace"[..]

Xorg is a major fundamental part of the "desktop" part of "Desktop Operating System

The fact that you even listed it as an "issue" with Xorg immediately disqualifies you from making any further statements on the issue

If you think that it's acceptable for a minor software update to break down potentially hundreds of not thousands of office workstations then you are quite frankly insane
Supabase Auth: Identity Linking, Session Control Passwords and Hooks
Get ready with the latest beta releases copy
And Cruise went hard with their GM-backed power to lobby to bend rules for them harder and faster than Waymo could.

Remember the Firefly? Totally unacceptable to have a low-speed vehicle with no controls. But Cruise? Sure, fuck it, why not have a giant EV Bolt with no controls? Or a giant box-on-wheels?
Tesla has been kept alive only because they are scared to even let drivers take their hands off the wheel. They have very low confidence in the system to allow for driver inattention, let alone completely remove the driver. Numerous software “rewrites” over the years with many buzzwords attached, and they still haven’t clocked a single driverless mile.

They also have a huge fan base (investors) who are happy to babysit FSD in order to provide more “training data” and they’ve rationalized themselves whatever little benefit it offers is worthy of the product name.
fwiw my reasoning wasn't javascript -> node, it was more that I was biased towards doing all significant work on the backend. So it didn't even occur to me that I could add some ad hoc logic to fetch the article HTML from js, pass it to readability and insert the in the UI, which I guess is what you suggest.

Having this logic available in the backend was convenient for me, anyway. I'm using it also for the "send to kindle" feature, which I couldn't have if content cleaning was done browser side. Having it in the backend also opens the option to save the content in the db to skip loading/parsing latency and preserving it long term.
Whenever my manager starts on OKRs I ask: Great! What are the C-Level OKRs?

Conversation dies rather quickly then.
I feel like blaming guns might upset some people, but I don't feel like this type of thing happens as much in the rest of the western world, where gun laws are typically a lot stricter.
Intel's Core Ultra CPUs are here – & they all come with silicon dedicated to AI
Yeah, go see psychanalysts when you have a real mental issue, give them your money, every weeks for 15 years. To 4 different ones, with only one response 'psychoanalysis is a lifelong work' when you don't see improvement.

Then, if you're lucky, you'll meet a psychiatrist, who within 5 minutes will say 'I think I know your issue, do you consent to a blood test?' and discover within half a day you're bipolar.

Too bad, your bipolarity already estranged you from your daughter and old friends. Hopefully you'll work on reconnecting since now, a real doctor actually found the issue.

Psychanalysts are crooks and are not doctors.
That's how financial news is structured.

Science news go in the opposite order.
> I just want to help where I can personally and have fun, it's not deeper than that.

Your position seems to be "I don't want to be bother ever by the problems of others if they don't affect me and my close ones directly". And that's a political position. A RIGHT WING political position.
On what do you base these conclusions? There are no numbers here.

As far as the components, Apple Silicon also contains an NPU and GPU. Thus far, there is no reason to believe that Intel has anything significant here aside from chiplets, a technology in use elsewhere already.
It looks like the author added authentication to support accessing the app from anywhere.

Would it instead be possible/easier to throw it on a VPN and make the VPN accessible from anywhere?

The reason I ask is that I want to be able to access personal web apps securely and I’m trying to figure out the easiest approach. Every time I look at authentication, it’s a labyrinth of concepts, protocols, and libraries. I don’t want to maintain that!
Voting with your wallet also applies to the supply side.

Either paywall it to keep me out, or just don’t do the labour I won’t pay for ;)
On old internet no one was getting paid. It was a hobbyist community. People doing things because they wanted to and enjoyed it.
Am I missing something - what negative effects are there?

> "I need to program the offspring to be able to adapt to that kind of environment"

What does this mean?
You’re not gonna retrofit Atlanta and Dallas to be commuter friendly anytime soon. Self driving cars are gonna be a thing given what Waymos been able to achieve in SF and Phoenix already.
It started off as a youth culture magazine mostly about style, drugs, and sex built on a couple of founders edgy sense of humour.

It was very strange when people started to take it seriously.
FunSearch: Making new discoveries in mathematical sciences using LLMs