skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sure others allowed posting by email before. BrightKite was a fantastic social network that was location-based, and you could post via email. My friends and I still miss it... https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brightkite
1.

/? energy harvesting (and PV and TPV)

/? inverse tractor beam
https://www.google.com/search?q=inverse+tractor+beam

2. Perhaps helical is advantageous over distance (and through plasma). Given efficiency of a power transmission channel, what is the estimated loss due to scattering / heating intermediate mass over what volume of atmosphere.

3. Mass warps spacetime (in Lorentzian GR). Plasma have nonuniform mass. Plasma are apparently fluidic. Fluidic nonuniform plasma mass warps spacetime probably fluidically.

There are various conjectures about quantum n-body gravity, which GR does not solve for. Recently, many additional solutions to [perpetual] non-quantum n-body gravity were posted. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37960035

To model a path of [a quasar jet] through such turbulence as empty space, curl and viscosity very probably matter.

Is empty space empty? The CMB Cosmological Microwave Background shows nonuniform distribution of mass/energy in the observable universe. Due to Dirac (before "Dirac sea" and e.g. Godel's Dust solutions), many have attempted to estimate where dark matter must be; though there are no confirmations of the existence of dark matter which is hypothesized to explanation discrepancies between predicted gravitational force distributions and also expansion constants like the Hubble constant.

A sufficient Superfluid Quantum Relativity must predict the behavior of particles in superfluids like Bose-Einstein condensates and superconductors, and SHOULD or MUST also predict n-body gravity.

Electrons appear to behave fluidically in superconductors.

Photons / Polaritons appear to behave fluidically in superfluids; "liquid light"

"Room-temperature superfluidity in a polariton condensate" (2017) https://www.nature.com/articles/nphys4147

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38871054

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38785433

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38500760 :

>>> "Gravity as a fluid dynamic phenomenon in a superfluid quantum space. Fluid quantum gravity and relativity." (2015) https://hal.science/hal-01248015/ :

>>> [...] Vorticity is interpreted as spin (a particle's internal motion). Due to non-zero, positive viscosity of the SQS, and to Bernoulli pressure, these vortices attract the surrounding quanta, pressure decreases and the consequent incoming flow of quanta lets arise a gravitational potential. This is called superfluid quantum gravity

And in this superfluid quantum gravity, there is no dark matter. It's more like a "Dirac sea" of quantum foam with pressure FWIU; and does this correspond to black hole topologies of particle affect.
Can EU users opt-out from all that stuff?
Have you forgotten all the extortion that happens because of all the encrypted files? Just because people kept opening bill.pdf.exe.

A lot of companies don‘t allow their users to download any files from cloud services an quarantine and manually review e-mails with attachments and download links. A lot of companies running Windows are also starting to use AppLocker which is a way to only allow whitelisted executables to run. So yes this is a huge problem and billions of dollars are spent on it (be it losses through attacks or money spent on countermeasures).
> everyone who contributes to a GNU GPL, licensed project, or creates a derivative work of a GNU GPL licensed project, must upstream their contribution – without exception.

That's entirely untrue. There is no such requirement in the GPL. Further, any license with such a requirement would be non-free. Since this whole article revolves around that point, it should be entirely discounted.
I didn't downvote you, but I'm guessing the downvotes are because of your unnecessarily snarky opening sentence. That's unfortuante because it overshadowed what was otherwise some interesting thoughts. In the future I would definitely remove unnecessarily inflammatory/offensive stuff like that since it takes away from your argument rather than helping it.
Here is an article from 3 weeks ago: https://www.tomsguide.com/news/this-android-malware-installs...

> Xamalicious is a new Android backdoor that was found to be hiding in 14 malicious apps on the Google Play Store by the cybersecurity firm McAfee.
Well... if you actually read the article instead of just the header, you would learn the reason for the need of a portable version.
And in this case, south Indian food without the heat of chilis.
Grammar is not quite in Bison / Yacc format. What parser generator tools uses this (or is this for human consumption only)?
> Yes, Tesla has made some false claims in the past.

Tesla makes false claims in the present, even over things as trivial as quarter mile times:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HRYS5VWXZts

https://insideevs.com/news/699260/tesla-cybertruck-porsche-r...

Lying is standard operating procedure for Musk and Tesla.
Repoint: A manager for checkouts of third-party source code dependencies
I always enjoy how Web3 projects are always pitched in such a way that only someone thoroughly obsessed with Web3 could understand them.

What even is the value prop for Web3 here? Massive computational overhead to implement collectibles in your game?
LaTeML [1] is presumably the latex to html tool that arXiv is testing right now. What are peoples thoughts about it compared to other such tools?

[1] https://github.com/brucemiller/LaTeXML
Even if there was something that's literally 1-dimensional, I imagine we would not be able to detect or measure it.
Why are you quoting ChatGPT? It's well know to confidently generate incorrect answers. The antipodes in question are very far from Madagascar and the Falkland Islands. Near Brazil and near Australia are much better answers. Blindly quoting ChatGPT just adds noise, you've got to fact check it (at that point, why bother asking ChatGPT?)

https://www.geodatos.net/en/antipodes/united-states/hoboken

https://www.geodatos.net/en/antipodes/japan/tokyo
Imagine getting a tattoo of your hero, then them pulling this crap on you. How many people have got tattoos of superheroes, brand names, etc etc. Not even Nintendo would go after someone for a Mario tattoo, and THAT says something.
The fact that this data is available at all is such a fail.
Ahh yes, apparently they were introduced by the Portuguese in the late 1400/early 1500s. They did have black pepper though.
Hey I’m confused, why does everyone hate Apple now? Did I miss a memo? I like their computers and phones. I’m not an iOS developer. Do I still need to get on this band wagon?
Legally speaking, I feel like it'd be a lot harder to limit information

Also, if they did legislate it out of Google maps, I bet you can recreate it using a background service and an overlay
A British Businessman Worked in China for Decades. Then, He Vanished
For comparison, Google's Edge TPU (found in the Coral USB accelerator for example) will do 4 INT8 TOPS [0], an Nvidia T4 will do 130 [1], and an A100 or A6000 will do 620 [2]. Fully utilized it could be expected to be radically faster and more efficient than CPU but still of course much slower than workstation/server hardware for these operations.

[0] https://coral.ai/products/accelerator

[1] https://semiengineering.com/tops-memory-throughput-and-infer...

[2] https://www.microway.com/knowledge-center-articles/in-depth-...
I have seen chargers that simplify the logic to drop everytime a new device is connected or disconnected to recalculate the max power per port. So these days if I am shopping for a charger say for a IP cam, I assume that each usb C takes 100w and usb A to take 22.5w and calculate what the max draw could be. If the max advertise power budget is at or above this value, then it is a fairly good indication that there will not be any dropping of connection.
And a follow-up: why do such confusing phrases persist instead of being replaced with something clear?
This is the clown who claimed to have private cryptographic keys which someone else used to write on the Satoshi Blockchain "Craig Wright is a fraud".

Pretty much every claim he ever makes either directly or indirectly requires absolute illiteracy to cryptography.

At first this Wright guy is just frustrating and annoying, but if you watch him over time you get insight into what serious delusion and mental illness really look like.
> Q: How can I delete my Daft Social account?
> A: Write or copy #deletedaftsocial into the email subject line > and send it to your secret Daft Social email address. Your
> account will be permanently deleted immediately. Please note:
> deleted accounts cannot be restored.

Yep. That sounds robust. Ship it!
I'm pretty sure this was the set I had from 1992:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/134677808785?hash=item1f5b6c4691:g:...

There's a lot of other versions sold under "chess teacher", this seems to be the most modern:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/266236564204?hash=item3dfcef92ec:g:...

It appears that it was originally sold as "The Educator":
https://www.ebay.com/itm/325899664936?hash=item4be1223e28:g:...

Not affiliated with any of those and they probably aren't the best prices (just the first ones I found), but should give you enough to track one down.
No paywall: https://archive.is/okfc2
>Musk as erratic as he is, isn't going to ignore court orders

https://www.reuters.com/legal/elon-musk-loses-bid-modify-thr...
Yes, but they have to opt out of the EU first
I use Diceware. 6 random words with alphanumeric padding. So basically the XKCD, but something like:

correct_2_horse_2_battery_2_staple.
In my experience it doesn't take long to memorise the words.

I have two passwords I know off by heart, my password manager and my gmail (just in case). I also capitalise a certain letter in each word, but that pattern is in my head only.

I am of course lazy, so I use biometrics on my phone/tablet/laptop to minimise the need for entering my password. But I wouldn't if I still worked in a high risk industry.
I have data that says otherwise.
Passw0rd!@#$!@#$!@#$!@#$
QWERTLE #651 2/6
⬛⬛⬛

I also found the colors confusing but once I reread the rules it apparently stuck.

Will play again, thank you!
Why? Unity seemingly legally though not popularly tied the licensing fee for use of the engine to number of installs.
it was not Lenin though https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/He_who_does_not_work,_neither_...
"the answer is consult with your accountant." is not free automatic filing with the gov.
Seriously. Don't talk about paying artists in publicity except in jest.
> I checked the DNS and I had set the nameservers to Cloudflare, but had never used Cloudflare for hosting.

Basically someone else just claimed your domain on Cloudflare? Fuck up on your end.

I did it too, I bought a domain, switched the nameservers but forgot to claim it in my account, someone else claimed it and then I just switched the nameservers again

> I tried submitting an abuse form to Cloudflare, but their automated form claimed they did not manage the domain

I don't know why you did that, and yeah what they said was probably true, they don't host (except for workers & pages), they just do DNS or proxy

> And what recourse do I have, if any?

None? You're responsible for your domain
Imagine if Dell, HP and Lenovo made some kind of Personal Computing alliance and put some good millions to make Linux Mint work flawlessly in all of their computers. No frills, no .conf edit, just install the "certified mint" and sleep, Webcam, wifi, fingerprint, etc etc working with closed source blobs, I don't care.

That would be a wet dream for me.
> Well, they are not forcing you to buy their specific brand of overpriced electricity or internet connection are they?

Oh, ok, so because Apple forces me to buy internet and electricity but not any specific internet or electricity, Apple gets a pass?

I'm glad that’s cleared up.

Whether something is overpriced is a subjective opinion that we seem to differ on. Still, somehow, I suspect you’ll struggle to provide me an example that can match, say, the latest MBP with an M3 chip in performance and power draw at a lower price.

> Forcing you to buy their hardware to develop is obviously an implicit unavoidable extra fee on the developer.

You call it forcing. I call it not going out of their way to spend resources on developing tooling for a platform other than their own.

And yet, despite them not going out of their way to spend resources, many alternatives have developed over the years to create an app for iOS on Windows.

Seems like it’s not that big of an issue.

I’m not particularly fazed by the notion that I need an Apple device to create an app for Apple devices.

But what do I know? Perhaps I got brainwashed after they forced me to buy an iPhone to debug my iPhone apps.

> it’s again anti-competitive

Is it anti-competitive for a company not to go out of its way to create tooling that runs a competing platform?

> And no, this is not common practice, the vast majority of software is developed with zero cost of tooling. Besides a minimal computer that can run an editor and a compiler, of course, purchased from a very diverse and open market, for arbitrarily cheap prices nowadays

You’re contradicting yourself. What is it?

Is there zero cost of tooling, and can I pick up a free laptop at my nearest handout spot, or are we to pretend it’s “zero cost” just because there are options on how much I spend?

If it’s the latter, where is the line in the sand? Is it anti-competitive that I must purchase a laptop with specific minimal specs to have a smooth compiling experience? Does the line start when I want to develop games, and I have to pull my wallet to buy a decent GPU?

I’m sorry; I have difficulty taking any of this seriously.

Yes, I will have to make some financial investments if I want to have the tools to create something that is pretty much a given for pretty much anything.
And yes, sometimes I’ll need a specific tool for a particular job.
Are we to admonish every such instance or only when you feel something is overpriced?

Give me a break.
I did not look into the sidePanel API yet. I will look though. I'm still fairly new to Chrome extension development. I just discovered the Options page heh...

Regarding the caching -- the entire RAG workflow needs an update. I'll spend some time on it. Thanks for calling out and thanks for the PR!
What does “doing well” mean? What does that phrase mean in 2024, versus 2004 and versus 1984?
Now, keeping in mind the political such and such, this begs a question whether the economics of scale would better catch off via a larger NHSDT+EHDS and not via the usual players? In any case, opt-out is a minimum requirement insofar as citizens go.
nvidia moment
i rarely see complains about the amd gpus, intel a bit more because the drivers are newer, but not compared to the cluster f** that is the nvidia, and i tried
So should Apple’s own app store be banned?
For england, wales and NI; No, but there are plenty of public walkways that cross private land, they're almost always marked with signs, although farmers have been known to make such signposts magically disappear.

The end result is that you can essentially 'point in a rough direction' and walk however far you want, however not just on any part of the land. A good OS map, analog or digital, helps.
Driving vehicles will never be creative expression.
He Died in a Tragic Accident. Why Did the Internet Say He Was Murdered?
And Microsoft could have just kept the old menu system. With a single click to switch between the ribbon interface and the menu interface. It could have been as simple as that, saving countless users from so much frustration. Instead they decided to force the inferior interface on every single user, whether they like it or not.

The whole ribbon interface debacle looks like a classic case of enshittification, where the users are no longer the customers anymore.
"portable EPUB: an EPUB with additional requirements and recommendations to improve PDF-like portability."

IMO epub is fine for fiction but not for any sort of technical material. EPUB docs are slow to reflow and the layout is pretty much always broken in some way, specially when there are tables and graphics involved. PDFs are a lot faster to render and navigate, the fixed page size being one of the reasons.
i tried running linux in my friend pc he has an 3060, was an.... interesting experience
A lot of people (including Cory) have decided that because the initial overoptimistic estimates a decade ago that predicted true (as in no steering wheel, not as in just helping you stay in your lane and avoid collisions) self driving cars by 2020 or whatever were wrong, that this means that the entire concept is impossible. I don't get the argument myself -- it's not like this is the first example of a technology that took longer to turn into a usable product than expected.
960 was running the novreau one no?
> Also, as an aside, the photographer isn't exactly hurting for money either, so I don't think it's simple greed.

This seems contradicted by the article:

> “I support my family by licensing my images. Please respect the rights of all artists,” the photographer’s Instagram bio reads.

> Bloomberg Law reports that Sedlik’s attorneys showed examples of photographs that he has licensed to artists in the past for them to adapt and sell, according to parameters the photographer and other artists negotiate. In one case where a painter adapted the Miles Davis portrait into a more colorful image, Sedlik expects to make up to $85,000.
It's equally wrong to rig up a context like that and say that therefore prs should be squashed.

In that frankly ridiculous example, nothing has actually changed but the location and the label for where the meaningful thing happens.

In your example, since you've artificially injected automation to snapshot every 11th keystroke, those keystrokes and those commits are indeed not meaningful. (I would argue that they're not useful either but I allow it's possible to argue they're useful)

But there is still some point where you do decide "here there is a meaningful milestone" and you mark that spot.

Other people do exactly that same thing with commit.

You've just artificially gone out of your way to make your own commits useless for that.
One thing I dislike about PDFs is that dark themes usually don't render good, especially the embedded images, whereas the EPUB format seems to render them just fine. If a new EPUB format is created, I would suggest that they support pagination, since post secondary courses usually ask students to site chapters, pages, etc. Most EPUBs that I've come across don't have pages. The last thing I'd suggest is that the new standard, if created, should incorporated accessibility features, so that the file is readable by screen readers. PDFs are rarely designed with accessibility in mind. Making them accessible is also a gigantic pain to do. The technology behind any new EPUB document standard should have native accessibility support by default. People with print disabilities will thank you.
OML: Oh My Lord (yet another JSON alternative)
It seems to me that in terms of executions, if the goal is doing it humanely as possible, the goal should be to do it as quickly as possible.

In light of that goal, it seems like a firing squad or even a guillotine would be a better choice? From the article, it sounds like this process drew things out much longer than it really should have.
That would make this a poor analogy as anyone can create their own hardware + software ecosystem.

>Then the incumbent can bankrupt you instantly by undercutting your price

This could be mitigated by longer term contracts so you are guarenteed a certain amount of payment to make it worth your time before the other company lowered their prices to start competing.
But same font problem exists with PDFs. If font is not embedded into PDF, or rendered into a vector shape that embedded, then PDF will display garbage.
I didn't realize we needed academic journals to evaluate brand image
You make a good point, I don't know why you're downvoted.

I'm on the side of the tattoo artist on this one, but it does seem like a tattoo printer would not be far into the future with our current tech. I'm honestly more surprised this hasn't caught on more.
but other people want thats the point
Why not a "vector filesystem" for Linux?

I know it's subjective, but databases have started to feel like running a window manager and desktop on a server.

I feel like software needs to take a step back and rethink itself after years of putting chimps at typewriters searching for Shakespeare.

Why not a Linux kernel with a module(s) to provide the same assurances, SQL operations? Write directly to the filesystem?

Why is all the mathematical concept that we derive software from packaged into endless conceptual blobs of black box state?
Nope, copyright strictly depend on whether the infringer makes money from it. By that logic, Neo-Nazis can print up pictures of Batman wearing a swastika and start giving them away for free, and there's nothing Warner Brothers / DC can do.
> Doesn't Cloudflare require you add some kind of special DNS record or host some kind of special webpage to get things rolling?

No.
I don't see this at all. Offers are down 5-10%, not 50%.
I absolutely loved Posterous, major shame it was squashed after being bought(?).
The non-profit doesn't own Firefox, it's the corporation that does.
The regulation allows for apple to still do malware scanning and blocking on apps installed even by third party stores. Google also does the same thing, this point is a nothingburger.
The human review part of the app store review does nothing to catch viruses.
Right, but raising a panic by saying the government has this data or China gets this data is a distraction from the real issue, that such a vast marketplace exists openly for anyone to shop.
There's the chilling effect, people not wanting to protest or organize against government overreach for fear of being put on a watch list. This allows the state to enact more draconian laws with less push back from the general public.

It's like a vicious circle that feeds itself, the more surveillance the government permits, the less the public are able to complain or fight back against it. Thus leading to even worse surveillance.
NASA's Mars helicopter Ingenuity sputters out, 'exceeding expectations'
Voting in Tiny Tuvalu Reverberates from China to Australia and USA
With just over 11,500 people, Tuvalu is one of the smallest nations in the world, but the election for the 16-seat parliament was being closely watched.

The elections come as China, the United States and others wrangle for influence in the strategically crucial region.
At Martin Kleppman's recommendation, we adopted MSTs for AT Protocol's data repository structures. This isn't my specialty so I wasn't deeply involved in evaluating or implementing them, but my understanding is that the self-balancing was a deciding factor and that everyone has been very happy with the outcomes. You should chat with Dan Holmgren at some point if you'd like to hear about his experience with it. Appreciate your work.
Well, first it was _not_ banned when India became independent, and if anything, the British system was quite trigger happy with it. If you look at just the history of British executions pre 1967, you'll find a massive number of wrongful convictions, being overturned or pardoned decades later.

After independence, the use has declined over the decades, and in the last 20 years, it was used seven times - three convicted terrorists (one of whom may have been innocent) and four gang rape convicts (not much doubt about guilt there). It's quite rare that the sentence _isn't_ commuted in the modern era.

So, if Britain improved over time, that cannot be used to argue that the situation isn't better in India over the same time; maybe not ideal, but definitely better than at the point of Independence.