skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, though it's much worse than zip! I recall having tons of issues with incompatibility between different .sit files and different versions of the unarchiver. I don't know if I've ever heard of any binary incompatibility issues with zip files.
... so far.

Statistics say your odds are no good. This also includes your odds in the divorce that will statistically likely happen.
Copy paste? What are you trying to do, exfiltrate company secrets? Security turned off that feature to protect us all.
There is a vast difference - literally vast - between Google employee’s salary over 14 years vs the median salary in IT overall.

This is especially true if you consider salaries world wide vs just the United States.
So you really think that none of these game developers or their management never heard about PWAs and if they thought they could avoid the 30% fee on Android by creating one without any loss in usage they wouldn’t do it?
Do you need to be familiar with Jane Austen or Victorian England to enjoy the game?

Never read her books or cared about that era, but I'm always interested in new tabletop mechanics & themes!

Edit: Decent rating on BGG (8.2/10 score, 3.11/5 complexity): https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/231733/obsession
People have been making dire predictions that macOS will get locked down like iOS since the days when it was called iPhone OS. Not a single step down that slippery slope has ever occurred.

But hey, keep preaching doom, if it entertains you. Just don't expect other people to take you seriously, given the track record.
It really was wild, and I think the fact that it didn't really have commercial goals allowed the developers to experiment with some pretty "out there" ideas[1] for FPS games. When I first heard of AA and imagined the US Government making a video game, I thought it was going to be kind of inauthentic, like "How Do You Do, Fellow Kids?" But it actually didn't turn out to be too bad, when compared with FPS games of the time. Kind of an Operation Flashpoint but even more realistic. It was definitely not CounterStrike though and ultimately those kind of FPSs won.

1: https://www.reddit.com/r/Games/comments/snp85x/comment/hw4mk...
Ollama has a opencl backend. I'm on Linux and clblast works great with AMD cards. As far as I remember opencl on Windows did not have that much issues, but its been a while.
In the context of an argument over single-purpose microcontrollers vs. general-purposes computers with modern featureful operating systems: No, it doesn't count. Nothing counts at all. ESP32 doesn't count, ATMega doesn't count, RP2040 doesn't count, Pi0/1/2/3/4/5/eleventy doesn't count.

The whole argument is reprehensibly incoherent at its very core and there is no aspect of it that has any meaningful value.

Microcontrollers and general-purpose computers are both very useful things.

And while there is some overlap in how they can be used they are used, they are also very different things, with very different costs (to purchase, and to implement).

It's a tired old argument that has been happening for as long as we've had both affordable computers, and also affordable microcontrollers (several decades, by my count). It has never been resolved, and it cannot ever be resolved.

Both things can co-exist. This isn't like Highlander or the Superbowl: There can be more than one. It's OK.
And what is stopping Epic from using a PWA today on Android of its just Apple holding them back?
All of my close friends who read the post had the same complaint, no offense taken. It's hard to keep my ADD addled brain creatively entertained and write a coherent, straight-to-the-point kind of post at the same time.

More time in the oven (editing) is something I need to invest in.
In that case you'd also need to model how the cost changes if you combine solar with wind and other renewables. Wind and solar are to some extend complementary (there is statistically more wind when there is little sun and vice versa). You'd also need to account for distributing solar and wind across large geographic areas (i.e. the U.S. is so wide that there are a few hours difference between the sun setting on the east coast and on the west coast, somewhere wind is always blowing, etc.)

There are probably studies that have done an analysis of this kind for the entire U.S. and calculated various scenarios. I know that these have been done for Germany and other European countries. A 100% renewable system usually comes out cheaper than including nuclear in the mix to any large extend (though Germany has no remaining old reactors which could get their lifetime enhanced relatively cheaply).
ed just had a release and nowhere can I find release notes.

This is depressing, considering that ed is the linchpin of the contemporary I.T. environment.
The USSR had a policy of labeling its dissidents as mentally ill too!
I doubt they're morons, more likely perfectly intelligent and know exactly what they're doing and for whom.
Maybe there’s proper support soon in AI landscape [0].

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39344815
Where are all of the great PWAs for Android and why are the same companies making apps for iOS also making native apps for Android?
>Damn, that wasn't right of them to scream you down.

What's going on in classrooms these days? Facing such a reaction for expressing an interpretation shows deep issues.
not literately, but economically, Ukraine still holds because received 100B+ financial aid in addition to military aid base on this link: https://www.ifw-kiel.de/topics/war-against-ukraine/ukraine-s...
The Together.AI logo at the bottom is very hard to read... (Dark gray on black)
This could power data centers, then the only outside link needed is fiber optic lines.
I’d note that in 2024 $1bb isn’t THAT much money. Further the constraints will likely have more to do with distribution infrastructure outside their control.
The missiles are scary though. The concept is that you have nuclear (powered) cruise missiles that can just cruise/loiter around in space, at very high speeds, and with maneuverability until they are needed. For years.

If you have sufficient coverage of those, they could be used to strike on very, very short notice.
Was there any actually content in the linked article? I saw a picture, a caption, and the rest rendered as advertisements. Didn’t even look paywalled, just content-free.

For decades Umatilla county had the cheapest energy in the country, so shouldn’t be a surprise this investment has been made.
I have evidence and numbers.

Update: I got downvoted for not posting them. I did in the link above though.

https://www.coinmint.one/ is the data center. They have about 500MW of power going to them from the Moses-Saunders dam.

They don't need to shut down cause it is hydro and 24/7. They actually help keep the dam running cause they balance the load coming from it. Just like the aluminum smelter before it did. The location of the facility and dam are near the border of Canada and the US. It is very remote and in the middle of nowhere with enough population to consume the 500MW. There are main grid lines going past them, but it would likely need new infrastructure to connect to it at that much power.

I've seen their power costs (including transmission), I can't post that, obviously. But, a large chunk of their costs, is transmission, which pays for the install and maintenance of the lines running the few miles from the dam. These are large / tall physical towers.

Disclosure: I'm a former very large scale bitcoin/litecoin/ethereum miner and now building an AI bare metal gpu service.
Good thing they have to go through some of the most extensive efficacy trials of virtually any products in existence. If they aren’t more effective, the generics are still available for cheaper.

This seems to be a common paradoxical argument made whenever drug prices get brought up, particularly insulin. I’ve seen people make the argument numerous times about how outrageous it was that Eli Lilly, which was sold the patent for insulin in the early 20th century for a dollar, is charging hundreds of dollars for insulin today. And yet when it is pointed out that they sell insulin for $20 at Walmart, and the insulin that costs hundreds are newer synthetic versions, the response is that people can’t be expected to use the old stuff because the new stuff is much safer, effective, and easy to use.

Which is it? If the new medicine is ineffective, then why do you need to buy it over the older, cheap options? If it is truly an improvement, then why is it wrong for the producers to charge more to account for the R&D costs required to create the new medicine?
> Nobody uses these terms like that.

Yeah - it feels a bit like "Mebibyte". Sure, it's technically the correct name of a base-2 Megabyte. But people just use "Megabyte" and use context to figure out if people mean base-10 or base-2.
Yeah, it's not an entirely novel ability. What is novel is that an LLM can do the hacks on its own with just a general description of them.

Even the automated tools I know need some skilled human input to really use them effectively. I've seen pen testers fail to find vulnerabilities I know exist using things like Burp suite and Metasploit.

So I guess I agree this is not a game changer right now, but I think it will only get better, and will ultimately reduce the cost of attacks at scale.
Going to plug my own side project from the past here:
https://cattlepi.com/
https://github.com/cattlepi/cattlepi/blob/main/README.md

Been running pis (mostly 3b+) for eons with this solution and at this point i can say it's bulletproof.

The key is to minimize the sdcard wear and tear (it uses an overlay filesystem with squashfs as base and tmpfs as write top layer) and to keep zero stare on the device. You can build the image starting from normal raspbian. You can also update it over the network.

As far as usage in the wild the largest "deployment" (i know about) is at around 1000 pis.
Hi, we’ve been working to support AMD GPUs directly via ROCm. It’s still under development but if you build from source it does work:

https://github.com/ollama/ollama/blob/main/docs/development....
If they could increase the time the image stays on the display these could replace eink for a lot of products. Really cool.
> If my program has many windows open which big X should close the program?

The last one, obviously.

> Why shouldn't I be able to run a program without any windows open?

Because 99% of the time window IS a program. If a program has no windows, it is a process.
China might also abandon their nuclear rollout in preference to coal -- consider their recent surge in building coal power plants, "despite climate pledges":

https://www.reuters.com/sustainability/chinas-coal-country-f...

Or, maybe they'll build out all-of-the-above electricity-generating options, depending on how their political leaders feel.
A lot of eating is habit. You can change those.
So many questions.

Why not reveal what sites/code this was tested on, so others can try to repeat? What was the false positive rate? Why didn't they compare results with commodity automated scanners like Burp or Zap?
Diet Dr Pepper at Chick-fil-A is in a class by itself
It's almost too obvious. You'd think they'd try to be a bit more subtle.
Ollama is a model-management app that runs on top of llama.cpp so you should ask there about AMD support.
I recently migrated my NAS from a Mini-ITX mainboard to a mini PC. Although there are m.2 cards with multiple SATA ports on board, they would require either to keep the PC open or mount it into a bigger case with multiple disks bay. I chose instead a more costly but potentially more stable solution with a IcyBox IB-3780-C31 enclosure (8xSATA to USB3.1) which is well supported by either Linux and FreeBSD, which is important as I use XigmaNAS. The mini PC I used was the only one with a USB3.1 port on board CPU is a N5105 which is more than enough for 4 ZFS mirrors. Feel free to ask if you need more information.
Very interesting indeed. Here in the Netherlands, we've had ID requirements for voting since forever. And even though we don't vote on Sundays (I think it's always a working day), our turnout rate is similar (slightly higher even) compared to Germany. I guess there's more at play here.
Tech for tech's sake helps nobody. Politics is a fact of nearly every facet of life—you can accept this and play the game or accept that you're in the backseat.

The worst people in the world already know this and run our industry. There's no reason we have to accept them.
Correct. Data centers over casinos.

But then again, those data centers could have bitcoin miners, at which point, we'd be back to the casino. =)
15% isn't much in something not worth much... I think we're missing a lot of info here...
Every day - every single day - my mom gets in her car, and drives 2.5 miles (each way) to the nearest McDonald's, to buy a diet coke. That's the only item she gets.

She has done this for over a decade.

This used to drive me insane. But somewhere around the 8th year of this, maybe because I matured a bit, I started to finding this extremely endearing.
Warning to anyone who clicks the link: It’s real, and there are photos. Do not click the link.
A link to the inaturalist observation and commentary from working mycologists:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/168461910?fbclid=Iw...

(tl;dr image analysis seems to suggest the images haven't been doctored, mycologists like Alan Rockefeller believe it's most likely been dislodged and stuck to the frog's skin somehow, mycena mycelium would not colonise a frog flesh substrate)
Ok, sure, if you already wrote your game to be cross-platform, then porting it to one of the platforms your libraries support may well be trivial. That feels almost tautological and the precondition you've set up here doesn't apply to most games.

SDL2 is a great library, and many good games have been built using it. But then your target platform is not Android at all, it's SDL2's platform-agnostic abstractions (plus OpenGL or Vulkan if you're doing 3D graphics). And you still may run into input handling issues if you didn't think carefully about the differences between mobile and desktop.

Then, to achieve something like the binary compatibility Windows already provides, you'll need to statically link your executable on Linux. That definitely means no GNU because virtually no game developer is going to allow themselves to be forced onto a copyleft license.
Not sure, when visiting NYC, coke tasted like chlorine und was undrinkable at McD: "McDonald's filters its water before they add it to the soda fountain, so it guarantees your Coke will always taste fresh".
Viewers are made aware that it's a political attack ad though.
This is not a tribal problem this is a human problem. This is a universal situation. I think you agree with this. There is an ongoing problem of singling out "tribal" issues as though tribes are somehow specially deficient.
> most fast food restaurants have their Coca-Cola syrup delivered to them in plastic bags, McDonald's gets their syrup specially delivered in stainless steel tanks.

No need to wade through the SEO spam.
i am specifically calling out the broadcom sbcs, the rp2040 is a lot more reasonable (considering you can buy the standalone chip to begin with, unlike the raspberry pi)
Similar thing happens in the music world, where Kanye West recently interpolated a Donna Summer’s track for the Vultures 1 album, and Apple Music & Spotify immediately deleted the track, even before any official process. The lyrics and melody were different, so it’s not even an interpolation in a way, and all that did not matter.
> Surely they could ask an artist to volunteer their time just as they volunteered theirs?

Unfortunately "I spent a lot of time on this thing you have no interest in or relation to" is not a very convincing argument in the FOSS world.
Metal smelting has the often frowned upon side effect of generating super fund sites.
I am running this on my desktop, using Open-WebUI for the front-end. I have a collection of a dozen or so fine-tunes of Mistral and a few other models. They are good enough for chatting and doing some information extraction tasks. The Open-WebUI app looks a lot like chatGPT. You can even search your conversations.

https://github.com/open-webui/open-webui
people who are these children you are describing SHOULD all stay by Safari and never download a browser app...

other adults may still want to stay by Safari

some people will just use Gecko or Chromium based browsers, as far as I know Chromium and Brave are totally open source :)

I would not recommend chinese or russian developed browsers but heck is America not a free country?

iSpyBestBrowser shall apple users download, I do not think anybody would blame Apple if their iPhones get compromised

hold back your long protective arms and concentrate on:
1. Safari security, providing a secure Apple-Level security choice
2. You may want to prompt users and tell them who owns the company and who develops the browser they are trying to download and what could happen if...

I mean do you really think somebody has to fear Microsoft Edge or Google Chrome?
How about we split the difference and agree that you can go in search of any type of professional help so long as you park far away and walk 10k steps from your car to their office?

Note the word strictly. You don't strictly need them to walk and they can't do the walking for you. The walking can only help. It costs nothing, requires no equipment, nor planning.

I am saying that this is the easiest and most straightforward change anybody can implement, the best bang for the buck. A no brainer. Something you already know you should do. Now. Today. The pushback is about that. Don't condition walking on finding the perfect X first. Hope that is super clear.
You can still make generics based on the original recipe. The only reason "modified preparations" would work are if they are legitimately more effective or if the public/doctors dont know about the generic options.
From a technical perspective, Google could compare whois domain registration details and snapshots at the Internet Archive with the allegedly infringing URL.

There could be mandatory identity verification for filing DMCA complaints as well, but I'm not sure whether that would gel well with the current regime which penalizes not acting on infringement notices. Further, as someone whose application assets were copied without my permission by small time firms and had to go the DMCA route, I'd probably want to avoid giving out my ID to every hosting company under the sun.
> in the UK there is much resistance to needing an ID to vote

Allow me to rephrase that for you....

The voting ID requirement was introduced as a political tactic by the present UK government.

Pure and simple.

Don't believe me ? Look at the ID requirements. They are blatantly centered on the age-group that is known to support the Conservative party, i.e. the elderly.

For example:

Oyster photo-card (RFID travel card with your name and photo on it) .... over 60 ? Yes, you may use it as voting ID. 18–59 ? No, you may not use it as voting ID.
> Tech for tech's sake helps nobody

If it wasn’t for science, art and tech for their own sake we would still be on the trees gathering bananas
Anecdotal, I don't know a single person who likes McDonalds (or any other fast food's) sodas. I'm not in the US, if that makes a difference

The consensus among close to a 100% of people I know is glass bottle > can > plastic bottle > fast food dispenser
System76 is making headway getting a11y accessibility for Cosmic Desktop. They are doing a lot of good work in the Rust gui space.
You appear to be conflating a few things. The 'contractor' timeliness of xx hours is typically stipulated in a contract as an Service Level Agreement (SLA) parameter.

There are regulatory causes for 'xx' response times as well, outside of a contract.

The first part you brought up was willful ignorance[0] which would likely come into play with licensing, insurability, as well as tort and criminal liabilities.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willful_ignorance
> Love all the flagged HN threads

I don't particularly like the fact that whenever Russia or China is discussed, you can count on some accounts trying to detract the discussion into the usual "But Murica... (The West, NATO, Israel...) " threads.
The automatic testing and setting of stable undervolt VF offsets per core is a great feature and something I miss on my current intel build. I don't know of any motherboard or other software that offers that.
I'm replying to you Groxx but hopefully panzi will also see it. I definitely see where both of you are coming from. The issue (I feel) is that if I were to do as you suggest, and just use 3 commonly used but not agreed upon terms (bug, error, crash), then the original comment of this thread would be justified in their criticism (that I'm making up my own definitions for clickbait).

I actually had to present my own definitions for terms in my article about OOP, so I could explain why I like objects but not OOP, because the terminology in practice is so diluted to be next to useless :(
I was gonna mention that installing lsp-mode is as easy as clicking 'Options->Manage Emacs Packages', scrolling down to lsp-mode, clicking it, and clicking 'Install', however it turns out lsp-mode isn't in GNU or NonGNU Elpa, so it requires setting up MELPA first. So unfortunately it isn't entirely tech journalist friendly.
Would you be willing to post them?
I thought the APU chips also supported ECC though some motherboards don't. That could well be wrong though, the messaging seems quite muddied. In fairness my NAS is an intel i3 with ECC support so it's not a simple Xeon/not split there either.

I remember news stories about the platform lock but haven't kept up to date, do you know how that played out in practice?

My asrock board doesn't seem to have an option to burn out fuses to stop it working elsewhere but I am slightly less cavalier about changing settings knowing that might be in there.
That would be a layering violation. IP routers don't necessarily know about higher protocols.
I never got a porn-bot follow in the 10 years I had multiple twitter accounts until musk hollowed out the company.
You're very smug but it's obviously not the same experience.
For ID, two intersecting forces in the UK (and I'd imagine the US is somewhat similar but not the same)

1. Culturally not needing ID is important. That's lessening, but certainly in my age group there's a considerable amount of people who do not want to be asked for ID because it's an infringement on their liberty.

2. Vote suppression. By choosing some documents (more likely to be held by your supporters) as valid ID, and others as not (make up any excuse) you can ensure your supporters aren't turned away at the polls while other party supporters are, this effectively disenfranchises them but you can pretend it wasn't on purpose.
Good question !

For the generation we have an API that you can use npm @onedoc/client which allows you to do unlimited rendering with watermark, and some without the watermark to a certain limit. But you are also free to use any other software or API allowing this (PrinceXML is one of them. In our case we directly convert the bundle HTML/CSS to PDF and have 100% accuracy over the layout conversion (compare to chrome solution for example) as the open-source library react-print-pdf has been design to do that.

About the demo page, 2 choices if you use Onedoc API.
1. you can render your PDF and write it directly in you local machine --> so you can open it on your editor (VScode or whatever) and have side by side the code and the preview
2. you can render the PDF and host it on our cloud platform. You'll get a link to share it with others and you will also be able to preview it directly from our webapp.

Here is some links:
API: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@onedoc/client
Onedoc App: https://app.onedoclabs.com/login
Documentation: 1) react-print-pdf https://react.onedoclabs.com/introduction
2) onedoc API: https://docs.onedoclabs.com/introduction

I hope it helps. let me know