skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being a member of NATO is Finland's most important safety measure against that. And what are you even talking about, he didn't suggest that closing the border was necessary to prevent a military invasion. The national security threat it addresses is an unregulated influx of migrants handpicked by Russia to cause trouble for Finnish society, to punish Finland for joining NATO.

But I guess now you're going to act shocked and offended that anybody could think these migrants could be a problem for Finland. No doubt they're truly a blessing, Finland should be happy to have them, and Russia is actually inadvertently doing Finland a favor, right?
That reminds me of how the Vedas Sanskrit flows and also forms error-correction from verse to verse.

The beginning is the end is the beginning.
Pretty much. Under Tim Cook, Apple has become the greediest corporation ever, for products that are just about competitive with the overall technology market.
But since they have fanboys that created some sort of cult they can get away with absurdity.

I have been an Apple customer since the first iPod but nowadays their pricing makes absolutely no sense considering their products' positioning compared to the rest of the market.

But somehow you cannot say that and you will be gaslighted about Apple pricing that always have been this way (even though it is demonstrably and factually not true).

At least for the iPhone there was a good excuse: network operators were not very keen on letting a completely open device run on their network, and still today there are limitations on what you can do with a fully rooted Android device. It somewhat makes sense; the nefarious potential is pretty big.

But for a headset? No reason at all to have it locked down from the get go.
Civilian industry could build a metric shit-ton every day of the equivalent of the Iranian shaheed drones. If the political will was there to repurpose civilian industry.

Yes, they can easily be shot down, but if several hundreds keep coming every day, the defences will be overwhelmed. It's already a war of attrition and Europe could easily win it, but it's mostly sitting on its ass.
> Its seems like every episode of Grand Design does include an almost spiritual journey to a glue-lam pre-fabricated wood factory in Germany.

This is really weird to me because nobody builds like that here. Brick and concrete rule supreme and people living in wooden houses are seen as old hippies who cuddle with termites.
no AWS _is_ a different company then Twitch, Amazone owns Twitch but Twitch isn't Amazone.

and yes you can always negotiate rates but it has to be in some "reasonable boundaries" so Twitch still has to pay Amazone and Amazone can't just set the price to just the cost Amazone has, even less so below.
Anything filtered is likely to contain small parts of the filter itself, which is almost always partially plastic.
As for size: the companies are large. The data processor - not so much.
China, India, Poland, Australia and Brazil weathered the 2008 financial crisis relatively well. Poland and Australia avoided a recession entirely.

Yet the rise in teen mental health is still in parallel in all of the above nations with those heavily affected by the crisis.
> A proto-FaceGramTok

I love it. Though FaceTokGram rolls off the tongue easier.
I had no idea, I always wondered why radio was so bad compared to what my parents seemed to have had growing up.

Great example of industry consolidation hurting consumers, thanks.
He actually left Twitch pretty early on though.
The Surprising Influence of Sex Chromosomes on Whole-Body Gene Expression
I assume it is more like the chattr.ai where the responsibility falls, except if the companies were using it as a tool and configuring the services falls with them. Down to the contractual circumstances. 'Tool provided works well' vs. 'using the provided tool well' kind of thing I guess.
There is processing in the autonomous nervous system, all sorts of regulation, and adaptation, perhaps something that could be called learning – we don’t really know what happens in the gut nerve complex yet, as it’s so recent "discovery".

Fully autonomous muscle movements like heartbeat, or the peristaltic motion of the gut, are not directly controlled by the brain, but they certainly respond to signals sent by the brain – eg. brain processes sensory data, determines there’s a danger, upregulates the pituitary gland which starts secreting adrenocorticotrophic hormone, which once it reaches your adrenal glands, causes them to start producing adrenaline, which in turn causes all sorts of changes all over the body related to the fight-or-flee reaction.

The skeletal muscle, though – I don’t think its innervation is capable of anything but reflexive motion without the brain telling it what to do.
Do they include any countermeasures to guided bombs?
@Longhanks wasn't specifically talking about hardware. They said "Maybe don't try to shut down public services that millions of people actually rely on" and implied Google wouldn't do such a thing.

Google did exactly this when it shut down Google Reader in 2013. Feedly saw an influx of 3 million new users in the two weeks following the shutdown.

https://web.archive.org/web/20170721090528/https://blog.feed...
> they turn to worshipping OnlyFans models, Amouranth-style twitch streamers and

Are these supposed to be two different categories?
it’s taboo because they are advocating a limitation of rights for one party to benefit another others

the us isn’t a collective society but an individualistic one
I use fail2ban for this. I know what my servers run (and it's never PHP, Python microsoft/AD sharepoint etc, because I don't have services in these languages or systems) so I simply fail2ban everything that matches these broad items.

Access "wp-admin"? Ban. Try "cron.php" ban. Looking for "phpmyadmin"? ban.

It works reasonably well. These bots can switch to other IPs, or try again after the jailtime is lifted (20 mins in my case). But instead of a bot attempting thousands of endpoints, I get only one attempt.

I initially configured this on a backend, that for reasons, had to handle every URL in the (Ruby, so heavy and slow) application layer: a bot trying common endpoints for popular CMSes and services, would put severe load on this application. Fail2ban was already there, blocking SSH, FTP, SMTP and whatnot, so I configured it to also handle these HTTP endpoints.
Yes, just yesterday the author of ImageSharp was complaining on Twitter that from 80 million NuGet downloads, there is hardly anyone paying.

This on a ecosystem that grew on Windows developer culture, where paying for developer tools is quite common.

Let alone in other comunities, quite hard indeed.
In this article, I’ll share some of the valuable tips and insights I’ve gained through my own experiences, helping you conquer common Java problems.
Yeah, something wrong with the filter.

Google marked several Samsung mobile phone order confirmation emails as phishing messages a week or two ago. Nobody sells more Android phones than Samsung, so they should be one of Google's top partners to accommodate correctly 100% of the time.
"move fast and break things" - Mark Elliot Zuckerberg
"metal" is too unspecific. You usually want stainless steel, preferrably CrNiMo steel (V4A, 1.4401 or similar).

Aluminium bottles are always coated with plastic in the factory, which flakes off and usually isn't really better than plastic-bottle-plastic, sometimes even worse (containing PTFE, BPA, ...). As soon as the coating is gone, aluminium will dissolve in the water, and aluminium salts are known to be "not good", in addition to the influence on taste. Same for copper, in addition to the hassle to keep copper clean. Steel bottles are better because proper kitchen-quality stainless steel (the one with Molybdenum in it, in addition to Chromium and Nickel) doesn't leech out into common drinks (including salty hot broth, which would stain CrNi steel) and doesn't need inner coating.
I think both are important figures. Cost-of-repayment tells you how much your debt currently drags your budget down. Total debt in relation to GDP tells you how quickly you could pay it off if the cost of new debt skyrockets in the future.

If for some internal or external reason people are suddenly only willing to lend to you at 4x the previous cost, your cost-of-repayment will quadruple over the next ~20 years. Having a lower debt-to-gdp ratio gives you more flexibility on how to react to this because lowering your debt by a significant margin becomes one of the viable strategies.
I think this is a gross oversimplification.

Let's say that a place like, say France, maps to a family of six (Mother and Father, 2 children, 2 elders) living in an apartment on the second floor of a 5-floors/ten apartments building.

- Can France "extract" the tiles from the bathroom and sell it to Switzerland on floor 4th?

- Can France tax movement across the section of hallway directly outside their door? Who takes care of enforcing this, and protect "our sacred hallway section" from expansionistic Germany on the other side of the stairs?

- How do the two working adults in the household make sure that a portion of their income will be invested in order to sustain them when they are too old to work?

- The daughter is 16 - will she be forced to emigrate to the 3rd floor when she reaches working age?

- How is she supposed to send some money back home? maybe Switzerland can help, but of course they will get a share of it for the service...
I can 100% taste the plastic in any bottled water.
W.Richards
That wikipedia article is outrageous, just look at its sources list -- it's almost entirely a rewriting of guardian articles.

I have never seen something so revisionary on wikipedia. This is just left-wing propaganda.

There is zero analysis of the macroeconomic context, zero analysis of austery as an economic policy. Just an endless series of newspapers attacking the government in power for the economic consequences of a economic crisis.

One of the most egregious misrepresentations of an issue i've ever seen. Its just writing up what newspapers said; i can't believe it.

Reading that article can you answer: (1) what the economic policies called 'austerity' were? (2) what the economic aims of these polices were? (3) whether these aims were successful? (4) why were these the aims? (5) what were alternative policies?
Arguably, there have been a good number of wars (ostensibly) over books (in particular religious texts seem to do the trick), whereas we are yet to declare war over any form of web content.
I go to whole foods and fill up a 5 gallon jug of reverse osmosis water for cheaper than a single 8 oz bottle of water.
> This script obviously is not - as we say in Austria - the yellow of the egg, [...]

I think my pig is whistling!
It was very much an ideological driven cost cutting exercise.
The objective is to improve the living without worsening it in the long run.

Andreas Papandreu, the king of Greek debt, is long dead, but debt that he ran up is still saddling the young Greek generation. The artificial living standard growth which resulted from his reckless borrowing helped him getting reelected several times, but the guy died in 1996 and now people who even weren't alive back then are carrying the burden of his electoral success that was bought by unsustainable spending. One of the insidious properties of national debt is that it comes at cost of people who aren't born yet. They are in no way represented in the democratic process, but they shouldn't be ignored either. We understood so much at least with regard to environment (albeit the implementation is far from perfect), we should do the same with regard to finances.

Compared to death and outright enslavement, bankruptcy is better, but it is a choice between Black Death and some treatable cancer. We should strive for better.
In most English-speaking countries, “Swiss” cheese means cheese like Emmenthal - yellow, medium hard, with holes in it.

I imagine this is what the calculator means too.
> it would be very bad if basic operations in a CPU had similar level of error rates.

Given how slow evolution is, and how many times DNA is copied and/or transcribed in any one individual, my intuition is that the error rates for genetic processes are actually incredibly low.
You can't NOT have these books on your bookshelf, if you are serious about diving deeply into TCP/IP.
But what is its mission?
Important to note that you are talking about "e-residency" [1], which does not grant any real residencies or travel permission to Estonia or EU. For that, one needs to apply for a temporary residence permit (TRP) separately, on one of the valid grounds [2].

[1]: https://www.e-resident.gov.ee

[2]: https://www2.politsei.ee/en/teenused/residence-permit/tahtaj...
Nascar 2003 still has a huge community releasing mods. It's solid and no monthly fee:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KyR87PYsWXc
Agreed.

Their landing page[1] says

> Rama is programmed entirely with a Java API – no custom languages or DSLs.

But this sure looks like an embedded DSL with stringly typed identifiers.

[1] https://redplanetlabs.com/
This could be the result of a google indexing error. Strangeley enough my blog (the one linked in this hn post) itself was de-listed from google justa few weeks ago.

The Blog is a static HTML page with no external dependencies and I didn't even update it in the time google thought there was phishing somewhere.

The Webmastertools showed the error but didn't link to any specific site (it even said null).

So i sent it in to re-evaluate and it was put back on google (without changing anything on the static files themselves). Very strange stuff
Not just 200 years ago ...

English kings had a tendency to spend all the money on foreign wars. Take Henry VIII for example:

> Henry inherited a vast fortune and a prosperous economy from his father, who had been frugal. This fortune is estimated at £1,250,000 (the equivalent of £375 million today). By comparison, Henry VIII's reign was a near disaster financially. He augmented the royal treasury by seizing church lands, but his heavy spending and long periods of mismanagement damaged the economy.

> Henry VII had not involved Parliament in his affairs very much, but Henry VIII had to turn to Parliament during his reign for money, in particular for grants of subsidies to fund his wars.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VIII#Finances

Hmmm, having said that, the section mentions he spent a lot of money on tapestries, so maybe it was not all war.
Nope. It was at it's highest in 2010.
I am building https://dreamgen.com : platform for story-writing and role-play based on my own open-weight models [1][2]. Sort of alternative to NovelAI and CharacterAI. Launched November last year.

Why? I think building on top of (and using products built on top of) closed models in this space is not sustainable.

Currently the largest limiting factor, and why I am not spending on marketing just yet, is the model quality at longer contexts. This is my main focus right now, and I am in the middle of data collection for opus-v1 (which will also be released in various sizes). I also hope GPU prices will go down soon :D

It's a lot of fun, being able to work on data, models, backend and frontend all within the scope of 1 project.

[1] https://huggingface.co/dreamgen/opus-v0-7b

[2] https://huggingface.co/dreamgen/opus-v0-70b
I've gathered that the situation in every country revolves around the available facilities/venues for sport, which is downstream of budgets and financing: in the US the majority of the divergence starts around high school level, with better-funded districts and private schools sometimes boasting rather spectacular facilities; since every US state sets their own education policies, there can be huge variance in what's available even going between different parts of California, let alone going to another state.

At university level the "new gym" or "new stadium" is a common method of patronage, creating a snowball effect of a campus having really nice facilities and a large student population, so not only can they host athletics for the regular student body, they can also field an elite team by putting a little more into the scholarships and coaching budget.

But the way in which this differs from other places is that access is often impacted by US urban sprawl conditions. In Japan, for example, middle school and high school athletes will use all the major urban venues, just as is depicted in manga and anime, because it's reasonable to get there by transit. So sports are supported by better utilization of the facilities across the entire local population. In contrast the US tends to have talent clustering in specialized cities: for example, all the serious tennis players go to Florida at some point. And that means there's a very substantial jump in pressure and selectivity when you go into the biggest competitive sports, and just about everyone at NCAA Division I level is intending to - or their parents groomed them to - go pro, and had it in mind from long before they got the scholarship. They allocate their day around the sport, and can't have an ordinary life. But there are always options to participate in lower divisions, intramural or other leagues with lower stakes as well, and those usually have to scrape around for budget, but can sometimes draft in the wind of an elite program.
I have only two pockets in my trousers.
If more people went ahead with literal translations of their L1 idioms and style into English, we'd all have a richer lingua franca. In the mouth of the wolf, Antirez!
You are very insistent that people are doing "defending" wrong, and I can see how someone could read victim blaming into it, the industry does have a bad habit of loud hindsight bias. But it's also entirely beside the point, since no one here is claiming that this is real security, it's just a small nostalgic hack, and it comes off a bit grumpy to be so adamantly against it.
Only Sith deal in extremes, there is quite a large field between seeing immigrants as a blessing and seeing them as a national security risk. People holding the latter opinion usually come from a certain political leaning so, one that sees democracy as a tool to gain power for themselves and nothing else.
There are 184 references.
> Social sciences and psychology are not physics or math. Your extreme confidence in your preferred explanation is not warranted by the current record of social and psychological sciences.

My preferred explanation (and the post preferred explanation) is the one with most evidence available. Yours is a very strange theory that got ranked above all the discussion about the negative influence of social media and the responsibility of the owners and workers. We are past the time to think that this is coincidence.
> When it was a list with a dozen items, I had a tendency to start with the easy ones so that I could check something off, not the important one or two.

This is a really good point. You can still have a backlog of minor tasks, but they are not as important as the big rocks.
HIPAA requires that no entity involved leak any PHI or penalties will be applied, you absolutely have to do more than "do risk analysis/management".
Evolution of Ads Conversion Optimization Models at Pinterest
I've got a limit of 50TB which I never came even close to. I'm still with them, but the script got lost at some point.
Pretty aware, given I am an active reservist and legally bound to protect said border with lethal measures if it comes to it
Selling bonds produce future obligations whereas raising taxes doesn't. Is that not a meaningful difference?
I just mean that cells in an organism experience much higher noise rates than a CPU, but we still consider them as capable of sophisticated computations. It's hard to peg a number at exactly how much more, but at least for reference many bacteria have a gene transcriptional error rate of like 10^-4. Apparently fiber optic engineers target 10^-12 error rate, and I assume the error rate of transferring data between CPU registers is even lower. So it's probably a decent estimate to think that biological "computations" occur under at least a million times more noise than a computer.
It bothers me that so many people drink bottled water in places where tap water is drinkable. But from time to time I'm reminded that even in those places sometimes bottled water is unavoidable.
I have friends in Paris that can't drink tap water after they had led poisoning thanks to very old plumbing.
People were already struggling before any of those people became popular.

The population always did this through the ages.

Social media came and came in fast. Today's society is still figuring out it's effects on people and what they can do about it.

Andrew Tate has been preaching the young folks to work hard, which in fact, is something they need to hear because they are extremely lazy (I agree from personal experience in dealing with young men).

Onlyfans, on the otherhand, is probably one of the most dangerous things on social media right now, since it's glorifying and promoting e-prostitution while hiding in the lie of it not being so.
It seems like what you and sibling (hef19898) are calling "failing of the gold standard", others would already call "abolishment of the gold standard". So it's a question of what perspective you take on the question whether it's still a "gold standard" if it has already been departed from. At the very least, if a fixed ratio of coin:gold were actually maintained these failings wouldn't have happened (almost by definition). Whether that is actually achievable in practical politics is of course another question.
I started working on KTool[0] in 2022. Here was the Show HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32637996

It recently reached $1K MRR.

Not enough for us to pay the bills, so I started 2 other projects: BoltAI[1] & PDF Pals[2]

I sell traditional licenses for these app and so it's not "recurring revenue", but it's well over $500/mo and help me going full-time on these products.

[0]: https://ktool.io

[1]: https://boltai.com

[2]: https://pdfpals.com
Why should the researchers or other vulnerability spotters care about the company's customers? The companies don't care further than what they can profit from the customers.

Yes, I know what full disclosure is. Companies don't do full disclosure about anything. Full disclosure is better than not disclosing publicly. But monetizing the vulnerability is akin to what companies do.

I find it utterly bizarre that it's totally OK and even lauded that companies are selfish profit maximizing machines that DGAF, but individuals should pamper them like babies.
I'm just self-learner and I know how bad PR JS has here, but it would be nice to have more LLM/ML tools in the Node ecosystem, because when everything is in python is just another tech stack I have to consider if I want to build something web.

If you have money and hands at your disposal it might not sound much, but for people like me building stuff solo, it's problematic.
Analog computing is trendy again, though, especially for AI.
It is funny. For like 4 or 5 years ago I would have waived away the article as communist hallucinations. But somehow covid made me realize that we don't live in a market economy, but rather have a central power that benefits the rich via monetary policy and lower tax.

It is the same realization as when I stopped consider the GNU guys paranoid crackpots.
Honestly.. I'm a rails and elixir dev with 10+ years building web apps (back end mostly). It's not about the tech. Just getting a self hosted "hello world" static html file on the internet is near impossible, because ISP's make it so.

I could spin up a docker and nginx, set up my router to allow port forwarding, but the ISP will stand in my way. Port 80 or port 433 won't come through.

No amount of tech on my raspberry-pie will let me self host.