skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> porn is similar with sex in public

How so? No one is forcing you to watch porn. Apart from pornographic ads, porn is very different from someone having sex in public.
To me, the label "pasteurized process American cheese" still says that it's cheese. Just the "pasteurized process American" kind. So it's still legally cheese.
I don't remember HN being on Cloudflare. Have they recently added it?
drop table users where id=id
So it's legally "pasteurized process American cheese". That is still legally cheese.
Also often allows you to simplify the development experience dramatically-- instead of spinning up twenty processes and running a complex live rebuild process or manually rebuilding and restarting certain parts, you just need to start the whole thing, because in development it all runs in a single process (or, at least less processes than you do when it is run in production)
As an academic totally unrelated to economics this whole situation is just astounding. In my field we would say we failed and have the wrong metrics. In economics they say that people are delusional and the economy is actually good. Clearly economists are measuring the wrong things when they declare the economy is good.

Add to that one of the least affordable housing markets ever. Obscenely expensive childcare, far more expensive than it's ever been to the point where it's simply crushing for many.

The result is an economy where the basics: having a roof, kids, and food are a stretch for many. I don't know a single person who reports the economy is good. I talk to kids around the university all the time and it's normal now for them to have lost hope that they'll be able to afford a house and kids.

All of this is made worse by Biden et al. selling this as a victory and so offering zero help.
It's usually done by publishing IRC logs on a webpage.

Examples:
- https://irclogs.ubuntu.com/latest/%23ubuntu.html
- http://irc.yoctoproject.org/irc/%23yocto.2024-01-05.log.html

How discoverable it is on Google depends only on Google and on how those logs are stored.
Check24 and Focus.de would be the most popular ones.
Hide Your Nginx Version
Agreed, I believe the default Firewall security level is "Medium" and I think that's far too strict. First thing I do when adding a new zone is to set it to "Essentially off"
I am a big proponent of the fat lambda paradigm, but it falls short in a few areas and then you need to split
- security boundaries (e.g. isolating user code)
- dependency overheads
The solution to the housing affordability crisis is clear: allow the free market to build abundant housing where people want to live. Solutions like the one described in the article are great, but nowhere near as effective as simply allowing people to build.
| The problem with ISDN was simple: We already had effective options for everything it was trying to do

Man, can't disagree more. I didn't become aware of ISDN until I was using a 14.4k modem for a dialup internet connection, and the idea of having an always-on "digital" connection to the internet that was almost 10 times as fast as what I had was absolutely, unfathomably futuristic.

It seemed like the kind of thing they only had in Europe and Japan though. I was aware that some people in the US had it, but I had no idea how it was delivered or how one would go about getting it.

In the end, we were super late to getting DSL -- I think maybe 1999 or thereabouts, long after most neighborhoods near me had it. Going from 33.6k to 256kbps was the biggest "real" jump in internet speeds I've ever had, to this day.

By comparison, going to a shared LAN on a college campus, or a 10Mbps cable connection, to 25Mbps, to 100MBps, or whatever series of jumps got me to 250Mbps and beyond were barely noticeable from a user experience standpoint. Yes, files downloaded faster, but it didn't "feel" faster in normal interactive use.

Hell, I only got gigabit fiber "because I could" and the jump from 1 gig to 10 gig symmetric is almost laughable because it's impossible to use anywhere near that much speed on a day to day basis.
https://hcsimulator.com/Pantechnicon/original-collection/Tho...

Those first years of personal computing inspired so much amazing creativity like this.
MSI Claw A1M, gaming handheld
1) Americans don't understand progressive tax because they are constantly being bombarded with information as to what it means. If you watch Fox news daily you will have a misunderstanding on the matter. Take care to make generalizations when you see things like knowledge differences divided between party lines. People aren't different, but the information they get is.

2) Many social choice experts advocate for cardinal systems over ordinal. Approval is quite popular due to its simplicity and effectiveness while Star or Score improve on alignment but all of these are substantially better than the current system. Cardinal has the advantage in the tabulation being that you do not need multiple elections (exception of Star, which is strictly 2 elections), and you can do a parallelized reduce sum tabulation. So algorithmically it is easy to understand (sum columns/candidates, pick largest total: argmax(column sum)). That has implications for transparency and election security. Some people are convinced these methods are harder for people to understand but I'd refer you back to point 1 and add that we're also very used to these systems as we're currently using a cardinal voting system on HN.
Good question! My main use for Calibre has been to collect my epubs (mostly) in one place, and occasionally sync them to my ereader. When I add books, I need to grab metadata for the book like title, ISBN, etc.

Citadel will (and does) support editing metadata for books — titles, authors, (in future) tags, custom columns. That’s certain. Syncing to devices will come too, in time, as will downloading metadata from online sources.

But what I don’t plan on adding is a way to edit book content or an embedded ereader. There are lots of great ereader apps & devices already, and I don’t think epub editing is commonly used (compared to keeping a collection).

While I don’t have a road map, I’m always open to feedback and ideas!

(Edit: other features like format conversion and stripping DRM are likely to happen too. Ideally with crates or plugins, to make it a bit easier to extend)
Language Model as Representation Translators
Not a book worm myself but I found this one really enlightening: https://www.amazon.com/Mindset-Psychology-Carol-S-Dweck/dp/0...
I'm referring to the whole UX of it, really. The experience for mobile users, the "join community" process for new users, the experience for the community owner, not just moderation but how easy it is to start a new community. You can go and start a new Discord community in a minute. It's free and with no restrictions on the number of members.

Anyone wanting to launch new forum software needs to compete with that.

And on top of that, "just self-host" isn't enough in an era where developers don't even want to self-host their own projects anymore, let alone some third-party forum. That's another thing that has -deeply- changed in the last 20 years.
Does Swarovski cut jewels? I thought all of their stuff was glass.
I had ISDN in South Africa for a while back in the day.

Aside from the higher throughput, one of the other great things about it compared to analogue dial-up modems was the almost instant connection speed while old analogue took tens of seconds, maybe even a minute.

But the biggest thing that really made it feel “responsive” was its digital nature, meaning that your baseline latency was mere sub-10 milliseconds instead of 150ms for analogue.

Generally our monopoly telco was despised, but they had a great offer called “R7 weekend” where from 7PM Friday to 7AM Monday, no matter how long the (domestic, possibly local, only of course) call you would never be charged more than R7 for it. This meant that you could be connected for the whole weekend at 128kbps for R14 (~1.4 USD) at the time (2003-ish).
Sure, dropped you a mail.
> The 56k modem was a quasi-digital connection and as I recall asymmetric.

ahh yeah i forgot about that. the other side was direct digital and often ISDN PRI. ascend (or what was left after lucent bought them) made a device called the portmaster 3 that had a two port PRI and an ethernet port. it was an all in one 56k dialin modem bank, SLIP/PPP endpoint and router that would provide ~26 dialup lines with just a few cables.

i believe the way it worked was that it spoke digitally to the customers local C/O and then would do the DAC for the downstream channel with the shortest possible local loop allowing for more aggressive trades of reliability for bandwidth. it was all transparent to the customer though, they'd just buy a 56k modem and plug it into a POTS line.

cool stuff!
As a user of this sort of technology, I'm not so sure that the OSS model is best. My ICD uses proper (certified) implementations of crypto to minimise biohacking. How is the OSS supply chain more secure than propriety, given the regular python/php/etc malware in source repositories?

Thing is, get the corner cases wrong and you're shocking the hell out of people every 10 seconds or so. Or worse.
Laravel does this with their Laracasts forum and it's great. It's the first place I seek answers for it, before ChatGPT and before StackOverflow.

You simply can't beat well moderated public forums when it comes to historic search.
We all watched local heroes at my house, Adam Hart Davies did such a good job of making the topics approachable, even for kids.

Hard to believe it's a quarter of a century since it finished.
> Don’t get so attached to your own opinions, that’s a form of clinging.

Ironically, this is precisely what you're doing.
Some youtubers are uploading their videos to alternative websites, instances of Peertube network. Sure, you probably won't find that video there, but maybe it is time to reduce online video watching or at least start watching something different, something you chose, not the algorithm. Start with tilvids.com and makertube.net . Even archive.org has a lot of stuff to watch.
Is it possible to enable sixel support in console (here I mean in the Ctrl+alt+f1 to f6)?
For once I find myself grateful for a device probably having bad Linux support; my poor wallet would otherwise be in grave danger.
Check the whois entry for the IPs that domain resolves to. If they belong to CloudFlare, they can see the plaintext traffic. Same for Akamai, Cloudfront and others.
Don't we all spend some of our time optimizing buttons?
Translation: advocating that DC steal $131.7 BILLION from a large number of investors who hold Boeing stock.
The spaces are being handled by `env`:

$ env "-S echo hello world"
hello world

https://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/manual/html_node/env-...
They were "smart" enough to get out of the airliner business after the rather spectacular failure of the L-1011 and the whole wings falling off thing they went through with the Electra.

The military has a much higher tolerance for bullshit. The wings keep falling off the C-130 and the military keeps flying them (and the C-5).
> That assertion is made without any form of substantiation

Ransomware ?
Perhaps it's the one common feature of air travel (safety & reliability) that they may start playing with to "reduce costs" elsewhere. Imagining two flights from L.A. to Vegas, one on an Airbus that costs $100, and one on a Boeing that's $5 but you have to sign a waiver going onboard.
I'd bet economics. There are magic $/experiment thresholds where it becomes possible for scientists to try something, and one the threshold is crossed a bunch of people explore the same area at the same time.

Take neural nets. FLOPS/$ crosses some magic number so that universities can afford the hardware, and bam; AI everywhere. No obvious theoretical breakthroughs since the 70s, but suddenly the field gets intense due to economics.
For added excitement, you could go the whole hog, and generate, build and run via docker compose. Apart from anything else, you wouldn't need the 2-step build&run.

I mean, you could. Whether you should, well ...
Emanuela Rabińska
I always found it awkward to import manga from local sources. I prefer buying and reading physical copies.
Your parents didn't need to record that sex and broadcast it publicly, possibly for profit.

People do it all the time privately (at least historically) because it was considered an intimate activity, not a banned activity (again, historically and generally speaking).
> I expected better from a judge at least.

The judge is paid by the government.
My favorite "wtf" moment is how Discord reveals to users when I have blocked them, because they can no longer apply emoji reactions to my messages. Good times.
It lets the reader weigh that information into their assessment rather than blindsiding them.
This was my impression coming to Go as well (from Python and PHP) but since then I've changed my mind and somehow find it easier to unpack a small for loop than a HOF with a lambda function argument.

When you introduce lambdas/closures/HOF you immediately have to think about scope rules, non-local references etc.

Meanwhile, a foor loop is just a for loop.
we're sooo barack
I was "meh" until I saw the 90 degree rotated dual tall screen setup. That seems genuinely useful for coding.
I imagine that moderating content online can take a real toll on one's mental health. Sort of like police who have to look through evidence of child porn day after day.
I have understood, that this is the current most plausible theory, but not much is actually "understood" about that time and cultures. In most cases, we don't even know the name of the culture and they are named by the places where the first stuff has been found.
My friends and I made a funny game on Stephen Hawking within 24 hours
With a steel pole that looks like it's already rusting, I can't imagine it lasting 1000 years, and good luck putting it back in the same position if you replace the pole!

I don't think many buildings would show up, if any. I once took a 10 second pinhole camera exposure of a busy playground, and there's no sign of the children in the image at all. One kid standing still for one second would be like a building that lasts a century for this image, but they weren't visible because of the other 90% of the time.
https://serviceweaver.dev/

Because it is a bit buried in the paper, this is the prototype implementation they talk about.
Curious for what systems this does not work? I start a lot of my shebangs with `#!/usr/bin/env <app>` such that I can rely on PATH for resolving application locations.
No love for Apptainer/Singularity?
This line works:

nc -l -p 1234 -q 1 > testfile.txt < /dev/null

The other one doesn't.

alias foobar=nc
cat testfile.txt | foobar 192.168.2.100 1234

I was hoping that it was a "useless use of cat" filter, but nope. It just doesn't like the bytes nc next to an IPv4 address.

This is also fine, but blocked if you change the slash to a dot:

nc 192/168.2.100 1234

This works too:

nc \
192.168.2.100 1234

OK, that's all for now. Can you believe people pay money for "web application firewalls"?
You simply chop up the textured skybox into tiles and then draw them using transform and drawImage. This was supported beginning in 2008.

Sure it wouldn't be as perfectly accurate as a custom shader for rendering accurately rendering each pixel of a spherical skybox, but it would certainly be good enough.
This is my issue right now. The maintenance overhead is an increasing percentage of my work week.
Is that causing crashes, or are other people causing crashes that involve you?

If everyone else is driving aggressively, then a crash may occur if you drive cautiously, but the law in most places I know would be on your side.
There is no data protection required if you don't give them your data.
SAP consultants used to demand an incredibly high day rate (£800 per day I remember) in the 2000s / 2010s. I’m not sure if that is the case today
Birdnet can recognize around 3,000:

https://birdnet.cornell.edu/

How can computers learn to recognize birds from sounds? The K. Lisa Yang Center for Conservation Bioacoustics at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and the Chair of Media Informatics at Chemnitz University of Technology are trying to find an answer to this question. Our research is mainly focused on the detection and classification of avian sounds using machine learning – we want to assist experts and citizen scientist in their work of monitoring and protecting our birds. BirdNET is a research platform that aims at recognizing birds by sound at scale. We support various hardware and operating systems such as Arduino microcontrollers, the Raspberry Pi, smartphones, web browsers, workstation PCs, and even cloud services. BirdNET is a citizen science platform as well as an analysis software for extremely large collections of audio. BirdNET aims to provide innovative tools for conservationists, biologists, and birders alike.
This "second llm" is only used during finetuning, not in deployment.
SETUN fascinates me as well.

What are your thoughts on ternary computation and neural nets, or general use of it? I myself want to explore some more use cases with utility rather than yak/shaving.
This is also why Mexico is building a rail-based alternative to the Panama Canal:

It comprises a 300-kilometer railway line from the Pacific port of Salina Cruz to Coatzacoalcos on the other side of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec…

https://www.japantimes.co.jp/business/2023/11/16/mexico-rail...

Theoretically, the standardized nature of containers should make switching from ships to trains relatively efficient.
You’d need to show people aren’t getting what they need rather than saying they are sad because they are spending their money on it.
That grievance studies thing was idiotic, and really ought to be dismissed and forgotten. Reasons:

1. The hoax authors didn't submit gibberish or anything, like with Sokal - they submitted coherent papers that they considered absurd, but which they expected the journals to find reasonable. As such, they only thing they can even pretend to have proven is that they and the journals disagree about what's reasonable.

2. IIRC, every one of the initial hoax papers was flat-out rejected! If the authors had any backbone they could have stopped right there, and published a paper called "These grievance journals aren't as bad as we expected." :D But they didn't - they set out to iterate on each paper until a journal accepted it. And if your experimental methodology is "keep trying different things until X happens", you can hardly pretend to have proved something when X happens.

I mean, I agree with the premise the hoax authors were trying to prove. But their "experiment" was silly, and I think it's dishonest of them to pretend it proved something. Meh. Meh!
Test

`nc 192.168.2.100`
Is hyperscale.
We don’t need to assume a small rocket strapped to a particle ;)

Imagine accelerating an electron in some sort of magnetic field, in series. In a Newtonian system any speed is achievable.

GR forbids this though.
Yeah, why can’t you just log in remotely?
IIRC backpropagation was a very significant breakthrough on how to update weights when training neural nets.
> For now we don't have reason to suspect this extends beyond 737 MAX 9

Boeing in 2023 deferred 787 deliveries again because the manufacturing process was found to not have been properly followed. In the past they also found debris left on planes.

Maybe this issue specific to the MAX 9 but manufacturing issues at Boeing are not at all an isolated thing.
I also believe (and some others) that this optimum version is usually very very early in the life cycle. Around the first stable release.
That’s not an option for me. I live in a rental unit in the SF Bay Area so the appliances are what they are. I cannot afford to buy because I was born into a disenfranchised generation. The LG washer/dryer I use removed all dials and most buttons for a “sleek” look so if I want simple settings such as “permanent press” for clothing beyond jeans and t-shirts I have to use the app to select “permanent press” mode. Otherwise I get “normal” which cooks my clothes. I get a notification on my watch when the cycle ends which is useful so I guess that’s nice.
generally de-googling your life is actually not too bad. I thought it would be hard at first but there are good quality, at times better FOSS options. OSMAND instead of maps for example has been pretty good.
By definition, a safe following distance means you can brake in time if the car in front effectively turned into a giant concrete wall (e.g., if they swerved right in front of, or crashed into, a large immobile obstruction).

If the driver in front "braked too aggressively", then you are not at a safe following distance, sorry.

The safe following distance is much longer than most drivers realize.
Or just buy a portable monitor (i.e. Asus Zenscreen).

It's bigger (15 inch), cheaper (less than $150), easier to use (just one USB-C cable).

And if we compare it to the Zenbook Duo, when your laptop becomes obsolete you can just buy any new laptop and still use your portable monitor.
It's a strangely edited article.

Like, this paragraph at the end, without any context starts comparing two different systems without saying anything about which one is used how and where. Or adding anything to give some clue about how much water that is compared to the lake size and replenishing rates.

> "According to the PCA, it takes around 50 million gallons of fresh water to move a vessel through one of the locks. The Panamax locks lose more water compared to the Neo-Panamax lock. The Neo-Panamax locks have a water recovery system which can reclaim 60% of the water used during a vessel’s transit through the locks. The Panamax lanes do not have the water-recapturing ability of the Neo-Panamax locks. "
They block VPNs from using the website at all, unless you're on an account that was registered already.

The new Reddit stopped allowing you to opt-out of "log outbound clicks" in the settings, so every link you click is now going through out.reddit.com first and keeping track of everything you do on the site.

If you are forced to reveal your actual IP, and they watch every link you click, privacy is completely dead on the website.
Weak compiling performance on windows laptop due to windows?
Depending on the chemistry of the image production, it may not need air inside, and could work similarly if it was a solid block of glass, so maybe that would be an option. Attaching the "film" securely in a removable way might be tricky, so maybe you don't remove it, just look at or scan the image through the glass.
Look for TOOL in the conversation.js The system prompts are empty but the tools aren't. Ask ChatGPT something like "What is the price of IBM stock", then download the history and you will find a bunch of TOOL sections there.
I loved this games, it’s hilarious and so funn. I think the creators have multiple of these meme games on their app fijit.