skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Congress could preempt those laws, but the administration itself cannot. They can expedite permitting, but there will still be lawsuits.
See also: https://www.exposedbycmd.org/2023/11/21/louisiana-environmen...
> It's not a password, it's an API Key.

I don't see the difference.

> A GUID is 16 bytes represented as 36 characters with hypens but we consider those secure.

That's about twice as many bytes. That's an exponential difference in security.
VTT Embed – Add Captions to Embedded YouTube Videos (and Others)
New project I think will be useful to people who want to embed videos but care about accessibility and/or privacy
I bought a brother multifunction scanner inkjet. I left it to print a 20 page document while unattended, and there was a paper jam. I forgot to check when I came back, and it sat with a jam for a few days.

This dried out the non-replaceable inkjet heads, bricking the entire thing. I think I might have gotten 10 decent non-test-page pages out of it before I recycled it.

My current printer is a samsung wifi-enabled laser that cost about $100. It's great, but HP bought the division, and the first-party toner, drums, etc, are now garbage. Fortunately, the cheap supplies work as well as the OEM supplies used to. If you see one used on craigslist, etc, it might be worth picking up.

There have been some intermittent bugs with the MacOS / iOS / Linux CUPS drivers (I think they're all the same open source stuff), but it's been trouble-free otherwise.

I agree though. For new consumer printers, I think Brother laser jets seem to be the only remaining choice worth considering.
Decade? Famously: “No wireless. Less space than a Nomad. Lame.”
Toronto library begins restoring services following October ransomware attack
HaptX gloves provide high-fidelity touch feedback of virtual spaces
There is also the effect of rich people needing a place to stash money and not wanting to bother with tennants

Housing activists in Melbourne have been campaigning about that for years now

I did not believe that was true until I stumbled on it happening. A rich lawyer, a salary far too big to spend, so they collected (empty) houses. They did not care about cash flow

A tax on empty houses in areas with accommodation shortage at worse cannot hurt and at best could free up a lot of accommodation
Deserts in the US are not the Sahara - they are large, flat open spaces of hard ground and sagebrush. I'm sure there are still challenges, but if you are envisioning sand dunes to all horizons, that isn't what our deserts look like.
These responses always confuse me. Musk doesn't design or build the rockets. It's fascinating to see SpaceX succeed while Twitter fails, because the former has management in place to keep things on the rails, while the latter has Musk unchecked.

He does appear to be good at raising money, through a mixture of government subsidies and making things up to pump valuations. It's just that instead of Tesla's "self driving cars are coming next year" it's about missions to Mars. (You could argue that this is similar Steve Jobs' reality distortion field, except... Apple actually delivered.)

But even if Musk had a hand in things, professional success does validate unwell behavior. Howard Hughes was a successful aircraft engineer despite, but clearly suffered from severe mental illness. The difference is that Hughs lived out his decline in private, while Musk is live-tweeting his unraveling.
Working with Rust, TypeScript and WebAssembly Made a Bit Easier
Within certain parameters, that's right.

And that probably makes as much sense (if not more) as the alternative for all I know. There is a way to think of mathematics as corresponding to computation in a way where anything that cannot be computed cannot be proven. If you cannot "construct" or "compute" infinity, then you cannot say that it exists.

I think what I am describing corresponds to the "constructivist" view of mathematics, but tbh I don't know enough about this to say whether the framework allows for infinities.
I believe so based on coverage read but anyone in scope should confirm independently.

Also, the official article that deals with loss of German citizenship on gaining another now has a banner thing at the top pointing to this new law (without saying anything too solid)

Would frankly also be quite weird for German law to favour "foreigners" over native Germans by having it go one direction only.

[0] https://uk.diplo.de/uk-de/02/beibehaltung/2450392
Towards General World Models for Video Generation via Predicting Masked Tokens
We aint so quaint, we're just technologically impaired!
I'm surprised they've stayed solid all these years. I have a laser printer from 2010 that's running absolutely fine.
Look into the Rook project
RCMP's main purpose is to serve as the enforcement arm of big corporate interests and politicians. Their secondary purpose is to serve themselves. Serving Canadians and upholding the law is like 30th on the list.
Yep, except for the cases when some group of believers becomes so obsessed and intolerable, that they pack belongings and go do great things like founding Providence or Salt Lake City in the middle of a desert. Those deeds are very respectable IMO.
My credit card statement already automatically categorizes things.

I don't know what's the point of using a 3rd party app for this, unless you feel very generous about providing your data for someone to sell.

I also don't know what's the point of reviewing transactions individually. If I pay something monthly (e.g. internet/car insurance/utility bills), I'm not going to look at it every month. I might check it at the end of the year to see if there are any 10x anomalies, but that's it.

I'm also not going to check transactions under $20, unless there are hundreds of them that are unexpected.

Although I do feel sorry for buyers who spend $1000+ every month on impulse shopping, but those are also the kind of people to never check their financial health anyway.
I’m not sure I understand the reference, since it doesn’t mention the crater. It looks like it is just meant to be a evidence that “Shioli” can be a “Japanese female first name”. In either case, that romanization is uncommon, so the question stands.

I wondered about pronunciation by foreigners being a motivation, but I would still expect an incorrect pronunciation like “shy-oh-ly”.
Putting a 'trans-women' on the cover of the 2023 Swimsuit Issue was a disaster for subscriptions.
Hard agree, it does a decent job emulating an x86 container. However Angular builds were still painfully slow.
Perhaps, but if they're unstated, what prevents you revising your principles after the fact, to fit your actions?

Anyway the UK Fujitsu/Postmaster scandal is about a huge chain of dishonest human behavior, not bugs in software.
> Under capitalism, ALL industries have conditions that favor monopoly. It arises from regulatory capture and economies of scale naturally. It is the end state of any industry.

Regulatory capture is orthogonal to capitalism. In fact, many of the loudest cheerleaders for capitalism also advocate for fewer regulations, in large part to avoid that exact problem.

Diseconomies of scale are real. There's no evidence to suggest that the terminal state of any industry is a monopoly.
APIs don't live in a vacuum. Sorry, but you can't just ship a service that exposes an API and expect people to use it. It MUST be documented. And no, your auto-generated Swagger/OpenAPI docs don't cut the mustard.

If, as an executive, you expect the teams you set up to actually be independent, then treat them like Product teams in their own right. Set expectations to write Product-quality documentation, at least as good as what you ship to customers. Hire internal Product managers for those teams, who will learn how internal customers use those APIs and what else they need to solve their problems. Hire internal Marketing to ensure everybody else knows that the APIs exist. Sound ridiculous? What, do you expect your Engineering teams to have these skillsets already? If you don't expect your company's product to succeed without Product and Marketing then why, pray tell, would you expect your internal products to be any different?
I think you need 3 or was it 5 machines?

proxmox will use it - just click to install
It's even easier to reject all free trials of everything. That's what I do.
Inventor of NTP protocol that keeps time on billions of devices dies at age 85
Most non-Western migrants are male, 18-30, have no knowledge of Danish and minimal education. Women and children generally wait around in UN refugee camps rather than take a long and dangerous trip to Europe. You aren't getting children, you are getting adults who will need years of remedial education to function at a high school level.

> How do weak labor force participation rates indicate an oversupply in labor?

It means people either can't find work, or the work available is so unattractive that it is preferable not to work. In a tight labor market employers will offer better pay, flexibility, hire less desirable workers, etc.

OECD stats linked below, for ages 24-64 it's under 80% for OECD countries on average. And that includes part-time and underemployed workers.

https://data.oecd.org/emp/labour-force-participation-rate.ht...
Apparently the UK has some too and the economics of it make production viable https://www.wired.co.uk/article/cornwall-lithium
I will forever be scarred by the "Gigabit" switches of old that were 2 gigabit ports and 22 100mb ports. Coworker bought it missing the nuance.
> This outcome was unacceptable

No it wasn't. The outcome is due to major networks being shite. Not accommodating newer technologies and gate keeping services to resolve DDoS attacks.

All major network upstreams could do so much more to make the net more reliable and resilient to small ISP. Myself included.

peer neutral networking, not having tons upon tons of e-waste prone to botnet behaviour, it wouldn't be like this.
The judicial branch decide what's legal and what is not in most modern democratic country by interpreting laws written by the legislature. However, in parliamentary systems, like UK or Canada, the government mostly control the legislature and impose its agenda. I'm unsure about Czech republic but clear power separation like the US is uncommon.
Republic? That's dangerously modern thinking you have there. :P

I visited for Christmas, saw yet another magazine with Princess Diana on the covers even though she died in '97.
Oracle vs Google is a fully resolved case that cost those companies millions of dollars to litigate. This is a shakedown letter which uses those kinds of large legal damages as a threat to force a developer to stop doing something that a company does not like.
Strongly disagree. You gave them the means and permission to bill you on a regular basis. These area valid and legal transactions. There are no protections from poor judgement (if you deem a subscription to be a poor choice).
Why does their business model suck for you as a customer? Interested to know.
Knockoff Iranian drone sold on Alibaba was meant for war, documents show
As per the famous "engineering org chart" comic
Bloomberg - Had a subscription and saw the renewal coming up. Decided to cancel, but you can't do it yourself - you have to go through their service desk and of course they try five ways from Sunday to get you to reup with a cheaper plan (that then jumps to the full price after 1 to 3 months).

Spectrum (previously Time Warner Cable) - To cancel you need your account number (both the TW and the Spectrum ones for folks who were converted) and your PIN for each - which you likely setup only once and may well not have realized you needed since it's only for starting service and cancelling. Don't have them? You can't cancel. Let me emphasize that again, if you don't give them the right number they will continue to charge you until your credit card expires, and then send you to collections. I am fastidious about account info and had mine, but some of my neighbors were less so.

Were you looking for a full list (I have more) or just wanted a couple of examples?
> name the thing of this caliber they did in the 2010s

AirPods. It’s a category-defining product, and in pure Apple tradition, a refinement of an existing one.
That is significantly more land than the USA would need to power the entire USA with solar power. Why so much land? (That is 34k miles^2 when we would only need 22k at most, new solar generations could potentially get that amount down to 10k).

https://elements.visualcapitalist.com/wp-content/uploads/202...
Yes, I was aware of RED since it was proposed but I have not checked its progress to see how it has evolved.
Even the bargain Mikrotik can do 1.2Tbps https://mikrotik.com/product/crs518_16xs_2xq
I'm not sure if you're claiming that what I wrote is "weird", but nothing I said was incorrect and the link I provided provides extensive information on case law here. Suffice it to say, most people have a very hard time refusing to answer while being grilled for hours, and the article cites numerous such examples.

> and you can still consult a lawyer for all interview questions.

This is simply not as straightforward as you're implying. Per the article, R v Sinclair established that in most cases, a detainee may be permitted to consult a lawyer only once.
Blame the short-sighted customers that are going printer shopping and see the $50 HP printer and the $150 $OTHER_BRAND printer and buy the HP without looking at the cost of supplies.
I have some experience with Ceph, both for work, and with homelab-y stuff.

First, bear in mind that Ceph is a distributed storage system - so the idea is that you will have multiple nodes.

For learning, you can definitely virtualise it all on a single box - but you'll have a better time with discrete physical machines.

Also, Ceph does prefer physical access to disks (similar to ZFS).

And you do need decent networking connectivity - I think that's the main thing people think of, when they think of high hardware requirements for Ceph. Ideally 10Gbe at the minimum - although more if you want higher performance - there can be a lot of network traffic, particularly with things like backfill. (25Gbps if you can find that gear cheap for homelab - 50Gbps is a technological dead-end. 100Gbps works well).

But honestly, for a homelab, a cheap mini PC or NUC with 10Gbe will work fine, and you should get acceptable performance, and it'll be good for learning.

You can install Ceph directly on bare-metal, or if you want to do the homelab k8s route, you can use Rook (https://rook.io/).

Hope this helps, and good luck! Let me know if you have any other questions.
Ask HN: What is your best flight booking app/site
I know this is not a tech question(and kind of a reddit type question), but which site do you use for booking cheap and safe international travels , especially the ones that are not predatory(visit the site twice and they bump up the price) or the ones who simply map some random airlines to give out some plan
The confusion comes from wrong vocabulary. There are two different words in use: resources and reserves. Resources is what ever there is in (or in some cases on) the ground. Reserves is what can be viably extracted.

World lithium resources are close to 100M tons, but usable part, reserves, is about 1/4 of it.

Notice how it is also stated in the article: “We are trying to find out how much can we use from the resources we found. It takes time,” Rudklao told The Nation.

So they don't know how big are the reserves.
Doesn't the original article already make rebuts against this?

https://web.archive.org/web/20071210043312/http://members.ao...
I'm not convinced that it is much better in this decade:

- paywalls & 'login to see more'

- autoplaying videos that follow you whn you're just trying to read an article

- cookie banners

- artificial loading throbbers

- horrible intrusive tracking

- an advertising corporation also has the near-monopoly on browsing

- we have more bandwidth but apparently need 5Mb of javascript just to render text

- mobile first design, meaning much lower information density

- walled gardens like discord, facesbook, twitter, reddit storing content in inaccessible, unarchivable form

There were problems then but there were fewer headaches and fewer exhausting battles just to stay sane.
I don't know but I'm 25 years into my career and awk, sed, and grep are still valuable skills across many of the roles I work with.

I've often found fundamentals to be just as important, or more important, than chasing the trends.
sqrt(89000) ~= 298
Malé, Capital of Maldives
Something that I don't see in the roadmap which has me slightly concerned:

One of the important utilities for a UI, especially if custom widgets are to a degree deprecated, is something along the lines of a lazy widget. For example, if I have a table of a few million entries, I don't want to have to create a widget for every single entry, but rather have a callback for the data to fill widgets for the hundred or so currently being displayed.

With that caveat, I find myself largely agreeing with these ideas. Rust desperately needs a GUI framework with a more complete set of canned widgets.
> I think part of it is that it is just so hard to centralize all finances through just one bank.

I always advice against single points of failure (whether software, security, or finance). Do the opposite, pick the best for each and intentionally avoid overlap.

I have credit cards from every major bank but I don't have anything else at those banks. My accounts with money in them are in other institutions where I don't have cards or anything else. My mortgage is with a bank where I have nothing else with them, and so on.

Decentralize, avoid too many eggs in any one basket.
Just eyeballing a map, Denver is around (50 km)^2. 89000/(50^2) = 35 denvers
The state of Rhode Island.
can you show me a 800G NIC?

the switch is fine, I'm buying 64x800G switches, but NIC wise I'm limited to 400Gbit.
> Those other drives (let's boil it down to "altruism") are perhaps dependable at a small, personal scale, but not at larger scales.

They don't boil down to anything, nor are they necessarily altruistic. You are a human too! You must feel those other drives instrinsically. Almost all people are more driven by other things than greed and profit-seeking.

You probably live in a democracy, whose foundation is liberty and justice for all, not profit-seeking and greed. It's the most successful form of government in human history, with no competition.

> Public policy certainly should not be made on the basis of selfless angels working tirelessly for the benefit of all.

It shouldn't be made on the basis of any extreme or strawperson.

> Well, everyone has an agenda.

To greatly varying degrees. Everyone is violent, but some will never touch you and some will kill you. Everyone is a liar, but some you can trust and some you can't.
I signed up for a service years ago - scent bird - and it was nearly impossible to cancel.

They kept changing the app and I could never find the way to cancel (turns out it doesn’t exist). I would just eat the most monthly because I never wanted to spend the time to figure it out. One day I sat down to check their website. No way to cancel.

So I went to the support page. It has a deep-link to the cancellation page. The link is broken. Reddit and others couldn’t find a valid link. Everyone said to DM them on social media.

So I tried to contact support, but they don’t publish a valid email or phone number staffed conveniently in my time zone.

So I blindly emailed “support@“ and asked to cancel. The response was another broken deep link. I replied no I wanted support staff to do it. They refused. So I told them I was a California resident and we have a law on the books requiring that online signups can be cancelled online and support staff is legally required to honor a cancellation request. No reply.

I got an email a few days later cancelling my account for violating their arbitration clause in their TOS.

This is basically pickpocketing.
> restaurant buffets

Buffets have monthly subcriptions?
You want the regulator to start with a perfected land use plan?
I think "significant" turns out to mean the number of nodes required.
Extremely convenient summary, from the first real paragraph of the article:

> As we’ll see, the Roman Empire was never close to an industrial revolution – a great many of the preconditions were missing – but the idea that it might have been on the cusp of being something like a modern economy did once have its day in the scholarship.

(In theory, the HN title should include "(2022)". In practice - how much has the Roman Empire changed since 2022?)
Still happens, gotta see if the top speed mentioned is an uplink or normal ports.
Planet fitness hasn't been $10 for a while now.

Their cheapest plan is something like $12.99 and with fees it's up to $18 or so. And that was 5 years ago.
Not holding my breath, it's a very expensive and potentially destructive war, I don't think the U.S wants anything to do with it.
To be clear it’s the Post Office that’s accused of editing Fujitsu’s statements.
What's something difficult programmers make look easy?
What are birds then?
Right, but the point is that certain plants and mammals do produce these independently. Humans don't require smoking weed to get enough cannabinoids into their system to get their brain to actually work. Likewise poppies aren't stealing humans' opiates to defend against fungi.

Both sets of species are each doing a whole bunch of work to create these very specific, very complex molecules, and using them for different purposes.
They also have some bad apples https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zk872ERRVxA
The EU is dependent on the US for nuclear deterrence, so the dependency relationship will continue even after they choose to use less imported US LNG.

That’s probably a long time from now though, as they are expanding LNG regasification terminals (6 projects that I’m aware of) since the pipelines from Russia became unavailable.
Yes, thank you, that is what I was trying to express.
Article is clearly labeled as "Commentary."
Why is no competitor just buying all their printers and throwing them to trash?
My understanding it suffers from the "everyone is abandoning OFX" problem, leading it to be unable to ingest the data it needs.
Does his proxy send x-forwarded-for header
It appears many western sociologists and have gotten confused over the last half a century or so and have started building theories like castles in the air from dogma instead of rooting them in empiricism, not much different from religious theoreticians of a bygone era who insisted earth is the center of the universe.

The only reason for prisons and criminal justice of various to exist throughout history has been to (1) deter crime by threatening punishment and (2) give the rest of the society confidence that "crime doesn't pay" - because a system that has higher intrinsic trust and follows rules invariably outperforms ones that don't economically and often militarily. Yes part of such a successful system is graded treatment for people who have a better chance of rehabilitation as such folks are much more useful in society and tempering of justice contextually.

However trying to add additional tasks to the system, like rehabilitation or empowerment or economic development of a disadvantaged class serves only to compromise the core function and result in societal breakdown. These are all important tasks and they should be delivered through other parts of the government that are focused on these missions. It is perfectly fine for different arms of a government to have seemingly contradictory missions and these need not be aligned like how audit/controls and commercial functions are not necessarily aligned.
They probably couldn't feasibly pre-clear this amount of land even if they wanted to. There are almost certainly resources (e.g. human remains and cultural sites) somewhere in that area that not only does the BLM not have authority over, but for which the existing legislation is basically Congress saying "Not within in our authority".