skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the Custom Tabs feature. It avoids security concerns with web views and the back button works how you'd expect it to within a single app. If you want to open the page in your browser there is a button in its menu to open it in Chrome (or whatever your browser is) instead.
I mean, you are fundamentally describing a chipset/southbridge. It is a common approach and it has tradeoffs (much lower efficiency than monolithic SOCs and additional data movement power).

It is an “interesting” choice for an SBC (probably a bad one given the lower efficiency and higher BOM cost) but overall it hasn’t changed the fact that the N100 is still a faster, cheaper, more efficient device (despite its monolithic SOC design!) unless you actually need the GPIO.

It’s really only an improvement vs the early RPi 1 boards where everything was interfaced using a 500mbps half-duplex usb2 connection as a system bus. That was an exceptionally bad design, particularly in the days when the (closed-source) kernel modules would drop usb frames under load. But the newer ones with sata support etc have already moved away from this.

It is more interesting that rpi is branching out into chip design etc, vs relying on third-party suppliers or pre-existing designs, than on an actual technical level.
You learned nonsense right-wing propaganda.
US and other first world countries such as S.Korea still have slave labor agriculture, it's a fact and it's still economical
> It taught me to only trust universities with this sort of thing

What do you make of TFA in this case? Does it erode that trust or would you go the same route again?
My god those are beautiful.
why would you need spotify's permission to look up a youtube video?
There's a little more polished version here: https://github.com/mikewarot/mstoical
A 2017 law comes back to haunt startups in 2024
Gotham Chess is entertaining, but Levy's not doing so much beginner content these days. I like Eric Rosen's "speedrun" series. He's got an authorised speedrun account on chess.com (meaning that his opponents do not receive a penalty for the games) and he has a very calm style and takes time to explain the positions. Very educational.
Anime doesn't really have big companies. Maybe Aniplex (Sony) at most.
> , but the prevalence in teaching materials is entirely unjustified.

I agree that it is seldom good query-writing practice, but I think it makes sense in education because it rounds out the join variations to name them symmetrical, and thus easier to remember.
Compared to the rest of the world:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:World_map_of_prison_popul...

Your comment literally reads as "person from country with near highest incarceration rate globally feels that not enough people are being punished".

Any thoughts on why the USofA is so punitive (compared to damn near every where else)?
I've found the show oddly satisfying in the way that some participants sometimes outsmart the task.

Though more often than not it's us the other way round which is also entertaining.
Any sufficiently powerful group of people can make 2 + 2 = 5. In this case, the Japanese animation industry is concentrated, so they can demand lots of hours for little pay.

Of course, when you make 2 + 2 = 5, there's always a -1 floating out there that someone else has to suffer for. Right now, the animation industry sets the price, so the individual animators take the hit. If the animators unionize, then they can push back on that. The market forces here are that artists cost money, but the production committees and studios don't want to pay for them, so they arrange the industry in such a way as to keep artists out of the picture.
Why do we have right-on-red, and is it time to get rid of it?
There have been many bad templating languages, but I think JSX is ok. There were many bad markup languages before Markdown, and many bad config file formats before JSON.

None of those are perfect, but they're good enough for many purposes.

Similarly, maybe it's not this one, but I suspect that someone will eventually get this right. I do think it does need to be properly standardized, as CommonMark did for Markdown.
Generally having a reference for something for longer than you should is a different kind of problem from “the vector never resizes down”.
> Domain-limited auth

> GitHub account that has multiple email addresses tied to it

I am sorry, but I am oblivious to the case you have described. You've experienced a Domain-limited auth to refuse accounts with e-mail with the required domain, plus secondary account with address outside the domain?
It's 0x20 like others pointed out.

The wrapping rule here is that signed integer overflow is UB.
Is there some place to find this information for all movies?
It's because furries are very wealthy because they're all gay IT workers.
I am with you on that. I am so surprised how fragile systems are.

1. I use email like firstname@lastname.email How many times I end up seeing that my email would be in the system like fistname@lastname.email.gmail.com or other variations. And how many services just do not accept .email.

2. Idea of using unique emails like domain@firstname.lastname.email broke so many things. Like integration between services (moviesanywhere). Services merging (mint and turbotax). But overall idea worked to see how unsecure my data was at various services like paybyphone (some parking app in seattle) or even linkedin. How much spam I get on those specific emails.

And yes. Signing in via oauth provides is terrifying. Just only see more issues with that.
https://www.phind.com/api/auth/signin

For info, there is e-mail as well
Things will improve, no doubt. But we are now getting into the 'Trough of Disillusionment'* with EVs where people start to become much more realistic about the benefits or otherwise of EVs.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gartner_hype_cycle
Looks good. I don't mind the overhead. That seems to be much more resilient compared to RAID5/6 and its ZFS equivalents and addresses all the concerns I outlined in this comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39068493

I'm still somewhat alarmed by the possibility of the surviving mirror drive failing during resilver and destroying the pool... Are there any failure chance calculators for this pool of mirrors topology? No doubt it's much lower than the RAID5/6 setups but still.

Is this topology usable in btrfs without the famous reliability issues? How good is ZFS support is on Linux? I'm a Linux guy so I'd really like to keep using Linux if possible. Maybe Linux LVM/mdadm?
> That is fundamentally false. Energy austerity is the road to poverty and more environmental damage. Not to mention war.

Who said anything about austerity? Its only austerity of an authority forced reduced consumption on the people, I'm arguing that we should make that choice individually because it'd the right thing to do.

> Nobody is claiming any miracles.

Anyone claiming that wind and solar can replace fossil fuel use at the current rate of power consumption is claiming a miracle cure. Most models and targets aim for storage capacity as little as 8 hours, well below even the 3 day target that is often recommended in residential applications. A large-scale grid can't depend on a single night's worth of reserve capacity.

> Lithium mining is not nearly the problem some of the propaganda suggest. At worsts its like other mining. Mostly its better. The total lithium amount needed is tiny even if you think all cars are going to be lithium batteries.

If its similar to or only a bit better than current mining, isn't that a problem? As far as I'm aware we aren't only causing environmental damage via our use of consumable fuels, mining practices today also cause serious issues and destroy plenty of ecosystems. If you think that isn't actually a problem worth solving I'd be interested to hear more.

> What you are really arguing actually is 'why should people in India and China be rich, it would be much better if they were poor'.

> Are you gone determine what is 'rich enough' and when people should stop? Is Europe to rich already?

You seem to be responding to something I never said. I never said anything about relative wealth, only about growth targets for gross domestic product. Your GDP can grow 2% whether you are starting out poor or rich.

My argument is that we continue to use more energy at a similar rate to GDP growth. Natural resources are limited and our impact on the environment cannot follow limitless growth.

Are you proposing that we can continue to use 2-3% more energy forever in perpetuity without consequence? If so please share more about how that would work. If not, then I guess we agree it isn't sustainable and can't go on forever.
I was going to say that mini pc's were more powerful and cheaper but then I realize that cheap mini pc's like yours use HDMI 2.0 (it can drive 2 or 3 4k@60Hz monitors but not 8k@60 like this Orange Pi 5 using HDMI 2.1). Mini PC's using HDMI 2.1 must be at least $400 a piece. At that price, the mini pc's CPU is much more powerful than this orange's.
Should have pointed out that I'm talking about Canada. Our GDP isn't great, and although unemployment is stable, the participation rate in Dec was 61.6%, down from 62.5% in Jan 2023. So, fewer people are working.

Anecdotally, people around me have been having a hard time finding work in various fields, even as experienced professionals.
The US south is all air-conditioned, nobody could tolerate the natural indoor temperatures in houses built in modern styles.
Reminds me Bitcoin discussions, circa 2013 - 2015, on the direction of protocol development.

The bizarre campaign to prevent the formation of a consensus around executing on Bitcoin's roadmap to become scalable began with this professionally produced video in 2013:

https://youtu.be/cZp7UGgBR0I?si=A2n8LZfVoxioPJNx
Is this really all that old? The Levallois technique has been found in India dating to 385,000 years ago.

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2018/01/31/5821022....
Since you mention Western animation and Netflix. Have you seen Blue Eyed Samurai?

Amazing show and it has a beautiful style that looks like it's hand drawn and Japanese, but it's actually French made CGI. I suspect that even this industry can be disrupted by technology.
One thing that surprised me about Node was how slow the default way to shelling out (child_process) could be (probably https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/14917).

Although according to the linked issue, it has been "fixed", I still ran into a problem during a batch script that was calling imagemagick through a shell for each file in a massive directory; profiling was telling me that starting (not completing) (yes, I was using the async version) the child process increasingly slows, from sub-millisecond for the first few spawns, to eventually hundreds of milliseconds or seconds... Eventually I had to resort to doing only single spawn of a bash script that in turn did all the shelling out.

It seems that the linked execa still relies on child_process and therefore has the same issue. It saddens me to see the only package for node that appears to actually fix this and provide a workaround seems to be https://github.com/TritonDataCenter/node-spawn-async and unmaintained.
Sure, let's have nuclear powered cargo ships. Put the nuclear reactors on land where they can be secured, and use the heat and power to synthesize liquid hydrocarbon fuels to run the ships. Realistically most nations aren't ever going to allow nuclear powered merchant vessels into their ports due to concerns about terrorism and accidents.
Assuming ASCII char encoding ... which isn't a given in C, just extremely commonplace.
"JavaScript is the world's most popular scripting language."

Perhaps, based on usage.

But shell must be the world's most ubiquitous scripting language.

Not every computer has a Javascript engine but most have a shell.

Many, many computers have no browser, let alone a GUI. Some small form factor computers might have embedded Javascript engine but that's a minority.

No browser on the router.
It also means costs and estimates are incorrect and a potential waste of public resources
Do you think the self-consciousness that we possess is the result of physical processes going on in our brain and body, or do you think something outside of physics is required?

If I made a careful atom by atom (or quark/lepton/boson) copy of every atom in your brain and body in a different location, would that new copy be intelligent?

If our intelligence is purely a result of physical processes, then why do you suppose it would be impossible for us (or more advanced future beings), to construct a machine which can also follow those processes?

If you think your intelligence is not reducible to purely physical processes, then… what is this meta-physical thing that is required for intelligence? Does it interact with anything other than intelligence, or is it only involved with intelligence? Is there any reason or evidence we should assume this meta-physical intelligence?
The California Forever project is a great idea
it's not an artist, it's a piece of software

in the same way bittorrent or gzip is
Underhanded code is interesting and worrying.

In April 2020 I wrote a paper on some ideas on how to counter underhanded code. Some countermeasures seem promising, especially when combined. More info here:
"Initial Analysis of Underhanded Source Code", April, 2020, IDA document: D-13166, https://www.ida.org/research-and-publications/publications/a...

I hope that some find it interesting, or even build on it.
> in general, right now Rockchip images are mostly kernel 5.x based

No, they're mystery meat-based, merely pretending to be 5.x, like most of those Chinese SoCs. I'll care when it can run mainline and not Armbian.
That cruelty is the point is an assumption. It's challenging, but I suggest giving your interlocutors the benefit of the doubt and assume good faith so that you can actually assess their arguments. Without assuming good intentions, it's impossible to effectively evaluate opposing points of view.
A company AI bot produced a poem about how terrible it is on client request
Uh, you might want to reconsider who you’re talking to. I’ve run 40 amp 240v split phase and 3 phase in North America (permitted) for personal projects. I’m well aware.

No one installs L30R/L6-30R receptacles in the US for ‘normal’ (as in used by a human for random stuff) use as standard practice, because yes - most of the time no one needs it. Maximum power for a normal 120/20 amp branch circuit is 2.4kw, and that’s 7.2kw. The most I’ve ever actually had a use for in a residential building was 50 amp @ 240v (arc gouging), but I did setup 50 amp @ 480v for a massive CNC milling machine once.

And when someone does, it’s a special case.

Most of Europe and Asia, they have receptacles that can handle that kind of load. And many other wiring changes.

But they also don’t really use them to capacity very often either.

But it is convenient to be able to run a decent welder off a normal house outlet in Germany or Singapore if you want.
The barrier of publishing a paper in arxiv is much lower than in academic journals. That said, you still have to convince them that your idea is relevant. They may require some sort of credentials, but if the idea is solid and the paper is well-written you have good chances of being accepted anyway.

edit: typos
Manufacturing/packaging.
Here are links to the original document:

https://www.cia.gov/static/5c875f3ec660e092cf893f60b4a288df/...

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Simple_Sabotage_Field_Manual

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/26184
Just so everyone is aware, you don’t have to buy shredded US currency. If you go to the museum inside your local (local?) Federal Reserve branch, they give you a bag of it for free.

I recommend going, if you’re ever in the vicinity of one. There will be all sorts of rare and obscure currency, plus odd things like stacks of $1,000,000 in various denominations for you to take photos with.
Yakuza.
Well, it’s still not “rm -rf” right? Why is it misleading then?

A typical problem of this is when having to run a script (say rm -rf dist) in windows and mac systems not the command itself
It seems to be in a position where you can't tell how well it's doing without logging in, so getting inactive users to try again, b/c it's thriving seems like a bootstrapping problem with no obvious solution.

If it's just a private company with a website that takes a dozen people to run, owned by the richest person in the world, then it could go on forever with any number of active users from zero to infinity.
> Chinese names are sometimes written with the surname at the end in other languages, thus C.K. Tang, Wen Ho Lee

This is an Anglicisation through and through. In Mandarin Chinese and most Chinese dialects (and Korean, for the record), the surname comes first.

XI Jinping

MAO Tse-tung

LEE Kuan Yew

TSAI Ying-Wen

HUANG Jen-Hsun

KIM Jong-un

BAN Ki-moon

If the person has a European first name, then it comes before the surname—Lisa Su, for instance. Lee Kuan Yew himself went by 'Harry Lee Kuan Yew' before he went into politics and he dropped the 'Harry'.
Real enlightenment comes when you realize “Debt” was mostly nonsense too.
> All of it is driven by demand and supply, always, except when regulations or external factors somehow break things.

This is very much not true for worker salaries. For one thing, workers can not easily hop from area of expertise to area of expertise like capital can — and workers oftentimes lack the ability to take the high risk that might comes with quitting a job in search of another or attempting to switch career paths.

The natural state is for owners to drive down worker compensation until it's essentially slave labor. In a "competitive" world for owners, competing means driving down costs which means an across-the-board destruction of worker benefits.

We have some protections in this country (thank you, unions!) and full-stop rules against slavery that prevent us from actually seeing this, but that doesn't mean it wouldn't happen.

And trust me: People in financial power would absolutely grind workers down to a penny an hour and still claim it's "fair pay" if they could. They'd say "well, if it wasn't fair pay people wouldn't do it" while making sure the entirety of society was arranged to prevent people from leaving their jobs.
> Yet the copyright office has already stated that getting an AI to create an image for you does not have sufficient human authorship to be copyrighted.

Gotcha.

That has nothing to do with fair use though.

Also, the same argument absolutely applies to photoshop.

If someone didn't include sufficient human authorship while using photoshop, that wouldn't be copyrightable either.

Also, the ruling has no bearing on if someone using AI, while also inputting a significant amount of human authorship. Instead, it was only about the cases where there weren't much human authorship.

At no point did the copyright office disclude copyright protections from anything that used AI in any way what so ever. In fact, the copyright office now includes new forms and fields where you talk about the whole process that you did, and how you used AI, in conjunction with human authorship to create the work.

> It's also presumptive to assume that AI tools

I'm not talking about the computer. I never claimed that computer's have rights. Instead, I'm talking about the human. Yes, a human has fair use protections, even if they use a computer.

> There's still several unsettled cases here.

There is no reason to believe that copyright law will be interpreted in a significantly different way than it has been in the past.

There is long standing precent, regarding all sorts of copyright cases that involve using a computer.
I was on desktop and it looks like pretty heavy jpeg compression. Doesn't completely destroy the image, but it's pretty noticeable when blown up large enough.
That is an extremely impressive achievement. It boggles my mind. Amazing job NASA, Godspeed. Badass engineers all around.

Great ROI, we should keep going on bigger projects. All that data...phew.

Working there must feel like pure Americana each time you tap a key. I'd be coding extra just to enjoy that, especially seeing the level of impact these teams have. I wonder if they drink coffee while they build or if they found that it reduces performance for the engineers or for the astronauts?
Funny you say this. The Singaporean government owns huge chunks of the media, they run the pension system, almost all real estate is managed via the HDB, Temasek holdings owns large portions of Singapore's largest companies and makes up over 50% of their GDP.

Does it have a laissez-faire economic system? To a degree. But it also has a level of state intervention that would make France blush.
Governments hate spending money on people.

The government loves spending money on themselves.

So the government thinks it's perfectly reasonable to have 50 FTE spend 5 years on preventing a single false claim. Ideally through the commisioner's brother's company, not directly. This is a necessity!
> If you steal a pen from a store

Fortunately I am not talking about someone illegally taking property from someone else.

Instead I am talking about people taking completely legal actions that are protected by law.

> in the theft of copyrighted works

Actually, it wouldn't be theft if it was done in fair use. Instead it would be completely legal.

If nobody sues you and proves that it was illegal then you are completely safe, if you did this in fair use.
That's your personal calculus, and fair enough. World leaders might make a different decision though.

For instance, the British military planners allowed soldiers to die on the battlefield, who they could have saved, in order to protect the secret that they had cracked German encryption during WWII. That was a place where the needs of the many, were deemed more valuable than the lives of the few.

I'm not judging one way or the other, but it has happened in human history more than once. And in the imaginary scenario where leaders had perfect knowledge of the future, it would likely happen again.
I don’t get. It doesn’t say five years.
Amortizing salaries...?
It's a been a long time since I read a post where someone bashes Hetzner. Usually they are well received. We use their VMs as back up servers, so not really pushing them hard. The most negative things I've read about them is they have much stronger KYC than AWS.
Even so, it is true and does happen. Though I suspect it is less about pushing an ideology and more for trying to appeal to an audience of the localizer's peers. Either way the end result is that it repulsed a demographic of the distribution platform's target audience. Beyond that official translations often don't come with honorific, don't bother explaining puns, are not literal translations, try to replace a Japanese concept with a western one, and other annoying things.

I would rather there not be an official translation or localization process, but since non Japanese streaming platforms want to constantly expand their business no matter what, the desires of hardcore anime fans will not be respected as normal people outnumber us, so bad subs will continue to be produced.
I hate the bad design of the QR menus. You come in looking for a burger, and they make you wade through page after page of beer and wine.
Enbalming is not necessary and not mandatory, and it's a myth that it is. Yes, funeral homes will try really hard to sell it, and it's one of those routine things that happens lickety-split before you can stop it, but NO, it is not required!
I would recommend at least on the legal side of things looking into the Duty of Care history, it's not necessarily intuitive though I think it makes sense in the end. As another person said, oftentimes it comes down to intent (though negligence can play a role in the matter as I personally understand).
True. But the product wouldn’t be great around gardens because it’s pretty dang toxic.

https://cessco.us/files/DEXPAN__Non_Explosive_Demolition_Age...

I’ve used it, and many competitors, and you need full PPE to handle. Great stuff though.