skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All non-PQ (Post Quantum) chains will need to hard fork to support PQ.

Account addresses (hashes of public keys) will be longer with PQ, so form validation logic will need to be updated to accommodate longer strings.

Anyone can hardfork Bitcoin (or Litecoin) and thereby create a new asset. They don't have to recognize the existing Bitcoin blockchain like e.g. _ Cash and _ Diamond. (Bitcoin did not proactively or responsively protect its trademark.)

For there to be more than 21 million Bitcoin, they would need to hardfork.

Bitcoin is both inflationary and deflationary; while block rewards equitably distribute Bitcoin to miners and thereby increase the [Bitcoin] MSB (Monetary Supply Base), the amount of "burnt" and "lost to the depths" Bitcoin also continues to increase. (Presumably in part due to our shared general incapacity to manage sk/pk keypairs without losing them, even when there's money on it).
People in the south. A huge population of unskilled and undocumented immigrants is not good for a community. There are only so many under the table jobs
Ever since Delve was introduced, Microsoft Outlook has felt weird to me
To add: Many pre-90s buildings don’t even have circuit breakers, they have fuse boxes with fuse wire (different fuse to the one being talked about). Literally just a piece of wire that burns out at a certain current and breaks the connection. You “reset” it by putting a new piece of wire in.

The second fuse at the plug allows using a narrower gauge of wire in the device’s cord. Let’s say you have a lamp with a 3A fuse, the cord only needs to be able to handle 3A, so then it can be lighter and cheaper. If it had to handle the same amperage as the circuit it’s plugged into then it would be seriously impractical and expensive.

Of course there are modern ways of solving this but fuses are dirt cheap and already implemented.
It is absolutely not. My son has the same name as his. All I could think about after the article about his son yesterday (the day before?) was how hard the situation would be on my daughter.
Does VMTek support *BSDs (i.e. FreeBSD / OpenBSD)
Bounty: Diverse hard tasks for LLM agents
Roofs are commonly in direct sunlight and empty. The surface is otherwise-wasted space which isn't good for much else.

Open dirt is valuable because you can actually use it for something -- buildings, parks, agriculture, nature, etc.

Buildings also tend to be situated near where electricity is used, reducing distribution costs. Especially if the alternative is to use the "open dirt" which is inexpensive, and correspondingly far away from population centers and requiring long-distance transmission.

The maintenance cost is the problem to be solved. What you want is the ability for any rando with some basic tools the median homeowner has in their garage to be able to do the whole install in less than an hour, and be able to take them off and put them back on again in a similar amount of time in the event that you have to e.g. replace the roof.
There's certainly some automated conversiom happening at some point in the process, either it's scraping resources that include automated renders, or else it's doing them itself.

Lots of unreadable or very suboptimally rendered text within images that you just wouldn't do like that even if you were copying from an existing image.

Makes me wonder if the upvote/downvote mechanism is feeding into some machine learning.

However, some images do convert pretty well, and if the up/down voting mechanism reflects in what gets listed on what order, then it could become a cool little resource.

Kinda ruins the old-internet charm of the text art though.
Stevia and many of these other sugar substitutes (like monk fruit sweetener) often come with erythritol (sometimes as the first ingredient!), which has been linked to heart problems.

Not sure how valid the article is, but I'll take it as something I just don't need in my diet...

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-023-02223-9
Yeah I think polling reflects that Republicans constantly talk about this and the media just can't help saying "many are saying". Just today on PBS Newshour they let Chris Sununu talk, unchallenged and uninterrupted, for over a minute about how Democrats just stop him in the street to talk about how old Biden is, which is an obviously made-up story that doesn't pass the smell test.
I don’t have the data for a cost-benefit-analysis but frequent inaccurate checks cause harm as well. The false positive rate is 3%; if all 330+ million Americans tested themselves each year, that’s millions of benign cases that will need to be followed up on which inflate costs and create backlogs.
Isn't this exactly the doomslinging the upthread commenter was complaining about? You conceded that in aggregate the economy is "doing fairly well", and then list a bunch of nitpicky reasons for you to believe the opposite. I mean, a mild drop in personal savings rate since the pandemic[1] and inflation that is higher than the last decade but just barely above its long term average don't really seem that concerning to me.

Economies are cyclic and there will always be doom in the future. But there's no good justfication for predicting any particular doom. You're reaching, basically.

[1] Conveniently ignoring the huge boom during the pandemic due to assistance programs.
Difficulty in unsubscribing sure, but that's a totally separate issue. That has nothing to do with not being aware of your subscriptions.

But otherwise, what are businesses doing to "maximize your chance of forgetting"? That's not a thing. That's not something they have control over or can maximize. For monthly subscriptions, you see it every month on your credit card. For yearly subscriptions, companies generally send a notice a ~week before, reminding you that you'll be charged, and then you get a receipt emailed.

That seems entirely reasonable to me. The rest is called personal responsibility. When you sign up for a subscription, you know full well what you're doing. You know it will continue until you cancel. There's absolutely nothing unethical about it being your responsibility to cancel.
this is already the case, you can click open in browser. but I'm not sure it's in Google's best interest here.

remember that it's been 9 generations of android major versions since they added runtime permissions for camera and such. internet access is still not requiring a permission...
Yes, every true Scotsman will know instinctively who is being remembered
Could prolly take it out of access point and attach it to your network (or one you segregated from your actual network). Set up nat, dyndns, wireshark and see what happens.
Sure you can: Just quantize each point to a box that includes the earth and moon, and the timestamp to the nearest even century. Then randomly subsample to a predetermined number of data points.

(I agree with your sentiment though: There’s no way to anonymize location data without destroying its utility.)
> Let's make money artificially cheap

Money is artificial, and whatever its price is is artificial.
We also make a high enough income where we don’t really think much at all about grocery prices but have no issue spending way below $200 a month without thinking about it. This is why I am confused by these stories. Sure I grab the thing on sale instead of the expensive thing when I notice but it doesn’t seem that hard to stay under $200 a person.
This is a crank article. SSRIs were very effective for me, and it was 100% not placebo.

Not sure how tens of millions of people are all operating under a collective placebo delusion, yet this author totally figured it out.
Both statements can be true
I reflexively read #4 to the tune of Flobots - Handlebars
>More out of desperation than anything else, I decided to look at sshd config of the host and finally found the offending line. sshd_config had PermitRootLogin no line included, which is a very sensible security measure as long as you are not providing a full disk access to anyone on the network.

Enjoyed this article because I've wasted countless hours of my own getting into devices I bought or poking around networks I've airBnB'd at. I'm not as smart as the author but I found his whole approach relatable.
Pretty much a weekly occurrence for my work with Confluence.

Never happened to me with Logseq, also why are we making a trend of something that has happened to 5 people out of 10000 users?

Kind of a bias when you see only horror stories of people losing data, but not the rest who are fine.
I don't dig erythritol either. That's why I have such disdain for

> grocery store "stevia" that actually consists largely of garbage bulking agents and sugar alcohols

Don't let trash like PureVia and Truvia stop you from using it.
This is a lot of bluster and citing academic sources like The Daily Mail. But the underlying criticism of Star*D may be valid, and you can read a much better criticism of it here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4314062/
I'll ask in Zulip if a more detailed breakdown is available. Inferring by exclusion from the other categories, it's likely the cost of the staff, such as payroll, travel and related expenses.
> A family of four is paying about 1k a month in groceries to eat "reasonably" well.

How much exactly should a family of four pay to eat "reasonably" well, in your estimation. That number comes to about 17% of median household income. Is 17% too much to pay for food? What's the right number?

It sounds glib, but it's a serious question. What you've done here is cherry pick a specific expense that rose faster than inflation, and tried to draw a global conclusion directly through that outlier! I mean, what if you and your upper middle class friend were talking about flat panel TV prices? Would you have concluded the economy was great?
I just read up about radial vs ring circuits; I had seen ring circuits only in industrial contexts here in Italy, so the fused approach makes sense I suppose.
Russian hackers stole Microsoft corporate emails in month-long breach
I would really like a requirement for a once yearly "Hey, do you remember you're paying for this?" reminder.
well I guess since you're going selfhosted with this move you can cross-post to /r/selfhosted - and the crowd there is also likely to be in the target audience
I think Mad Max holds the record. (the original)

Mad Max. $200k budget, almost $100m worldwide, for a 495x ROI
you dip with the cables connected
Meta doesn't really belong in there, not much vertical integration there, it's very horizontal with instagram, whatsapp, facebook, threads (lol!) serving similar and sometimes overlapping audiences. They don't really provide a service beyond social media (unless you count the OSS / free software they release for devs)
> To me, ultrafinitism is an intellectual curiosity. Proofs which depend upon the axiom of choice, or a notion of infinity, do not always correspond to algorithms which terminate in finite time. Such results are "useless" to a computational mathematician.

Fun fact: For certain kinds of results, there is an explicit procedure for transforming any given ZFC-proof into an IZF-proof. By ZFC, I mean classical "uncomputable" mathematics with the axiom of choice and with the law of excluded middle. By IZF, I mean (a specific flavor of) constructive mathematics without those two contested axioms.

In particular, this metatheorem applies to termination results. So feel free to use the axiom of choice and the law of excluded middle to your heart's content when proving that a program terminates; you can trust that at the end of the day, your proof can be transformed to a constructive proof.

Slides which I hope are also accessible to non-specialists in proof theory:
https://www.speicherleck.de/iblech/stuff/37c3-axiom-of-choic...

More pointers to the literature:
https://math.stanford.edu/~feferman/papers/reductive.pdf
I'd love to hear how it goes!
The personal savings rate graph you link is basically in the same spot as it was in 2004, so I don't think it's fair to call "dwindling" there a recent trend. The giant spike in 2020 is the outlier on that chart and there continue to be a lot of reverberations of 2020, but a story of "people saved a lot of money during COVID and the combination of that + logistics disruptions led to price spikes in various areas" is fairly straightforward and doesn't have to suggest unsustainability.
> Pine tar ruins car roofs all the time, road tar on paint, etc.

The point is that this happens even though a typical car body is protected by an electrocoat, primer, basecoat, clearcoat, etc.

The Cybertruck doesn't even have a clearcoat, which is insane.
The largest resource market on the globe is the Toronto TSX which uses the Australasian Code for Reporting of Exploration Results ( JORC ) and other damn near equivilent definitions.

https://www.jorc.org/

Pages 8 & 9: https://www.jorc.org/docs/JORC_code_2012.pdf

Essentially: (Inferred | Indicated) Resources is weak guesswork

whereas: (Measured | Proved) Reserves is (almost) bankable.

If you're in a certtain type of geology that looks a lot like other geology that's been mined, and you have some surface geochemstry results you can claim to have (say) a 10 square mile area of indicated copper resources which correlates with (say) 500 million tonnes of extractable resources.

This will then appear in a resource map .. and it's fantasy footbal stuff.

The real money gravitates towards increasing proven resources - this is a volume of the earths crust that has been

* surface tested,

* geophysically tested,

* sparsely drill tested,

* densely drill tested,

* modelled as a 3D volumetric dispersal of elements and compounds,

* modelled for economic feasibility of extraction (will it cost less to extract than the value of the material extracted).

This is the evolution of potential mining ground from a prospect through to something that gets listed on a minerals exchange as a capital investment to build processing equipment and dig holes | shafts | leach mining | etc.
Somewhere in Rajasthan.
$12,000 isn’t 1.4% of median household income, unless median household income is north of $850,000.
It's also asymmetrical because most often than not, subscribing is one click whereas unsubscribing is an obstacle course.
With all these other video services adding frequent commercial breaks, consuming youtube premium is looking better every day. I absolutely hate-hate-hate commercials while I'm engrossed in a movie, may as well just watch short content on youtube premium.
+1 and if you need to replicate some structure you can use namespaces like review/weekly
Congratulations Japan!
Gosh I've wasted so much time worrying about not cancelling on time
It's a little more expensive but it's always worth it to get a low voltage specialist to run your ethernet. To an electrician a conductor is just a conductor no matter how you splice it.
> I'm suggesting the 5,000km^2 that currently exists as barren nuclear wasteland should be included in the total land attributed to nuclear energy

It's definitely not 'barren'. I'd suggest it should be counted as nature reserves. See:

"How Chernobyl has become an unexpected haven for wildlife" https://www.unep.org/news-and-stories/story/how-chernobyl-ha...
This is the point of subscription models
Gyms everywhere would go belly-up!
UTM isn’t a direct analog to tart; tart is scriptable extremely easily and there’s an accompanying Packer plugin for it, so it’s a breeze to completely automate the creation of VM images, distribute them via a container registry, as well as create and destroy VMs created from those images. It’s a single tool which does all the things an automated CI system needs to be able to do.
I'm already ordering stuff from Amazon, why would I refuse free shipping?
You could have said the same things to laptops 40 years ago, and smartphones 20 years ago.

As long as Moore's law limps along, eventually performance/weight/battery will work out.
> C in IoT stands for “cost-effective” I guess

I know this sounds pithy (and it is!) but you'd be surprised exactly how cheap and cost effective Wi-fi enabled SoCs are. A lot of the time we're getting Wi-Fi for free, and most of those SoC's don't have the Ethernet controller by default, so it's more cost-effective to use Wi-fi if it can fit your use-case.

Other physical protocols/connection types can be supported of course (I wonder what the longest I2C run ever is), but when you're talking about a retro-fitted client like this is, Wifi or wireless protocols in general are best.
I was expecting AI but was positively surprised
I think this is disingenuous. we can already import contacts and other sensitive data with no "privacy leak". they're not requiring unvetted import functionality, from the issue:

Android is able to mediate access to other sensitive data with user consent.
Indeed, I misread; corrected. The same question pertains though. Is that too much for food? It doesn't seem like too much for food. People don't really spend that much on groceries relative to other expenses.
> In addition to high prices, Americans continue to grapple with an impenetrable housing market, persistent income inequality, and rising debt, prompting some to think that the so-called “American Dream” is broken.

I think the main reason for this is that improvements implemented after the subprime mortgage crisis worked too well - in that, now, every buyer is guaranteed to be able to afford the monthly payment for their home. The crash in home values only happened because the market was flooded with foreclosures in a very short period of time, and that isn't happening now.

Although maybe people can only make their mortgage by putting more of their spending on revolving credit[0].

0: https://abcnews.go.com/US/credit-card-users-avoid-mounting-d...
Ask HN: Any startups plan to work with the Apple Vision Pro? BYOD ok
> The false positive rate is 3%; if all 330+ million Americans tested themselves each year, that’s millions of benign cases that will need to be followed up on which inflate costs and create backlogs.

True. I also don't have the cost-benefit. I'm in sunny australia and get skin checks every 2 years, it's a slight PITA tbh, requires a couple of hours off work to commute to the doctor and get it done (the check itself is unobtrusive and usually takes only 10 min, it's getting there and waiting that's time-consuming).

Suppose a check via app takes 5 minutes (as opposed to 2 hours), and could alert you to true-positives sooner (possibly 1 year 11 months sooner), that could have a very significant benefit since skin cancers can go from harmless to harmful quickly.

The other thing we're missing is the false-positive rate for the human check; I suspect it's non-zero; possibly not trivial either.
Headless men – ancient Greek rumours
When you protect your supposedly world changing creation so much that you don't allow it to enter the world... May it serve as a cautionary tale.
No need; prior to this license they licensed it under AGPLv3, even though it is not a network service. You can use that version as-is or you could extend it.

Commits prior to the 1.0 release and the license change are there in GitHub, last I looked.
I know many people who've gotten big raises over the last 2-3 years, including individuals who have more than doubled their pay. And they always attribute their raises to hard work, job hopping, or climbing the promotion ladder. At the same time, they'll also act like the 20% or whatever inflation we've had over the past few years is equivalent to the government stealing their hard earned money.

From a macro perspective, the same factors that drove inflation is what drove their big pay hikes. But most people only see that "I earned more money and now I'm being screwed by inflation". These are often the people who spend like crazy while simultaneously complaining about how bad the economy is!
I have also had good results with SSRIs.
haha thanks! Yeah Mike is a real programming wiz and he’s super inspiring! I’ve gone to him for programming help many times but he always tries to get me to learn it on my own than handholding me… lol. He’s one of the nicest people I know :)
I’m not defending Scala design just describing the interop challenges given said design.

Scala was certainly envisioned with a strong type system in mind. The JVM doesn’t mandate mandate that, true, but the compiler they wrote did.
Malaysia Has Turned Lion Dancing into a Gravity-Defying Extreme Sport
The current state of the art in anonymization is Differential Privacy [1], and its application to location data is exactly as you suggest: quantize each point, introduce noise, and then aggregate. The thing is that you can choose the amount of noise you want to introduce to trade off privacy vs. accuracy, making it not all-or-nothing.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Differential_privacy
Um. Why does "a legacy non-production test tenant account" have "permissions" for "email accounts, including members of our senior leadership team and employees in our cybersecurity, legal, and other functions"?
There is a very little bluster, this is a thorough summary of the main studies that should cause you to be skeptical of the efficacy of anti-depressants. He cites a Daily Mail article by Dr. Irving Kirsch himself, but he could have just as easily cited Irving Kirsch's actual studies which is what the article is about, but it shouldn't matter that much since it's the same author. There are many other citations to legitimate journals, it's odd that you would focus on this as your main criticism.
Why not? It most likely means "version in the sense of a release version we configured in Jira to attach tickets to"
Renewables used for extracting oil are renewables that can’t be used for other uses, and this shortfall will need to be made up for by… burning fossil fuels.
Their “special sauce” is a well thought-out cli interface. It’s easy to understand, easy to remember, and the things one would need are implemented.

There are many other tools on GitHub which use Apple’s virtualization.framework to do this, but their UX is all horrific compared to tart.
"Some of this cost is for hosting ziglang.org. Since our free AWS credits have expired we have plans to switch to Fastly which should save about $500/month."

Just curious why a static site would cost so much even on AWS? Would it be many downloads of large-ish binary files?