skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Destroying Hamas is not helpful for the goal of destroying Hamas?

What's the point of not objecting in theory, if you object to any instance in practice?

Unfortunately it appears that you're either grossly misreading what I'm saying, or (intentionally or otherwise) going through a lot of weird mental gymnastics to make it look like I'm saying things that I'm plainly not. So I'll have to bow out, and let you sort this stuff out on your own.
Yes, you can indeed make sentences mean different things by omitting entire important clauses from them. You have clearly misread what I said. Microsoft did indeed fuck up skype, and try to attack android, and this is in fact consistent with my claim that Microsoft will try to enclose or eliminate any software they take an interest in. My point being that you can't trust microsoft with stewardship over a tool that's free or open. I get that it's embarassing to misread something, but you're not only doubling down about your misunderstanding, but trying to have a completely irrelevant argument with me based on your misinterpretation
US Labor Data Visualizations
All health plans are now required to cover preventive health services at no cost to the patient.

https://www.healthcare.gov/coverage/preventive-care-benefits...
They are! All modern cars look like Transformers toys. With their stupid mean-face grills. Design is awful.

I appreciate early cars when people didn't know what they should look like, and were just building all kinds of weird stuff. That awkwardness was charming. Now it's just generational pandering, and my generation is left out (apparently my generation is 1920's-1930's).
I hope to have my kids manage a few experiments during totality

Honestly, don't ruin it for them. It was a spiritual experience for me and I can't imagine someone pressuring me to do something during it.

First time something had genuinely taken my breath away. Felt the enormity of space and my small place in the monumental universe.
... but I don't want to avoid exploiting people as much as I can.

Go ahead and buy from Shein as much as you can ! (I am quite sure you meant "I want to avoid" and if that what you meant continue your boycott)
dx was basically a dropshipper, so sometimes it could take a week for your item to be gathered up. Then it was usually 2-3 weeks from China for me in Canada. de minimis threshold didn't matter so much when they declared everything as "toy - $5".

I'm surprised they got the dx.com domain name: must have cost them quite a penny. All dead now.

Dunno about Shein and Temu, but I think Aliexpress at least charges sales tax for US purchases nowadays.
They make it up.

But everyone assumes it means something because it's an average of a bunch of people making it up.
It's funny, the game companies lost the emulator court cases. But the companies behind those emulators still went out of business.
Actually, it was the other way around. Cingular bought AT&T Wireless, which was _not_ part of the original AT&T at the time.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AT%26T_Wireless_Services
I don’t hold a strong opinion either way - in terms of process and documentation versus freestyling it - but that fire was predicted, and I think the concerns were documented.

It can and did happen again, twice, on the shuttle project. Both the O rings and the ice damage were documented.

Ultimately, any process (or lack of process) can be subverted by a bad culture. And unreasonably excessive process - as perceived by the participants - can damage culture as much as not enough.

The problem is that culture is ineffable, so we try to nail it to the ground with whatever we can think of.
Timeplus fill the GAP of streaming data from kafka to OLAP clickhouse by adding streaming processing capability which is the last missing piece of a complete data platform puzzle
The regime of steadily decreasing F-35 prices as new lots are contracted is at an end [0]. With inflation and the cost-overruns on the Tech Refresh 3 upgrade package, we are in a regime where prices will slowly increase.

[0] https://www.defensenews.com/industry/2022/11/18/f-35-costs-h...
iOS requires explicit permission to grant access to gyroscope info: I tried this page right now in Mobile Safari 16 and got a prompt:

https://sensor-js.xyz/demo.html

I think (though am uncertain) that it’s similar for App Store apps too.
Maybe the first bubble-shaped iMacs were? I always felt the translucency didn't pair well with saturated colors, and the plastic discolored in a gross way just like the 1980's putty-colored boxes of PC clones.
There is some overlap with that case, but also some major differences. Psystar was distributing computers with a modified version of Mac OS X preinstalled, whereas Yuzu is not modifying or distributing any Nintendo-copyrighted materials. However, Psystar was also charged with violating DMCA section 1201(a), the section dealing with creating copyright circumvention devices, and Yuzu could potentially be found in violation of that.

However, Yuzu requires that you bring your own decryption keys obtained from your own Switch device; it cannot circumvent copy protections without that. The only circumvention code included in Yuzu is basically just standard 128-bit XTS-AES decryption code; it seems like a ruling that makes that code illegal to distribute would be a bad idea.

Psystar order granting permanent injunction: http://www.groklaw.net/pdf2/Psystar-242.pdf

DMCA 1201(a): https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/1201

Yuzu's crypto code: https://github.com/yuzu-emu/yuzu/tree/master/src/core/crypto
The Industrial Designer Behind the N95 Mask
Good question. This is my opinion, but I feel I've got facts to back it up.

I don't want them using iPads because I consider the walled garden of apple to be hostile and predatory. Specifically, this is a place where I cannot control the device, where there are countless apps that are "free" that are advertised to my children without my consent, and then attempt to convince them to beg me constantly to purchase stupid coins or avatars or whatever. These app designers know that parents will give in after a hundred demands, and I resent that manipulation. And, I don't think Apple cares, in fact, I think Apple actively supports them for the 30% take they get.

That's a mixture of opinions and facts, so you'll need to sort it out.

It's ironic that Steve Jobs called the computer the bicycle of the mind. I doubt he would have called the iPad that. I'm hopeful my kids will learn a lot more about computers using Ubuntu. They definitely do explore much more on that then on their iPads which are purely consumption devices. My son was voluntarily using scratch to code a game tonight! He uses his iPad just for YouTube, so that feels like progress.
I played BotW on my friend's Switch, and loved it, but didn't really wanna buy another console.

So I went through the tribulations of setting it up on the Deck (pro tip: use EmuDeck, I didn't know about it back then).

I don't know about better, but for me it felt the same as the Switch! The only slight confusion thing was button labeling, but it's quick to get used to.

I'd also say the slightly bigger screen is nicer.
This is done, but by region.
> Does NMS count as an MMORPG?

nah, I've personally only played it offline
That's fascinating, thanks! Except the lead-off link with SpongeBob doesn't really do justice to their efforts.

(Apparently I ticked off a lot of people asking a question.)
I've run into the same problem with deploying Gemini locally, it does not seem to support System Prompts. I've cheated around this by auto-prepending the system prompt to the user prompt, and then deleting it from the user-displayed prompt again.
This is a joke, right? MacOS is all over the place?
Thanks, Jeff; Destin’s is one of the few YouTube channels I spend joyful time with. I wholeheartedly endorse his channels to all curious minds. Of course, I love yours too. ;-)

He is like “How It’s Made,” but for the more curious adult.
For reference, it's a butterfly, not a moth.

Source: https://github.com/encode/httpx/issues/834
Yeah

The code is not gibberish, but the way it was put there, missing information, etc, makes it so
This already exists: https://mfi.apple.com/
> unless you regularly eat more than 85,000 tons of oats.

Between muesli in the summer and oatmeal in the winter I'm averaging close to that, but I exercise a lot so I got that going for me.
The deal was for $20b my mistake.
It's curious how lengthily he writes for such a poor reader.
I imagine it means that the arresting system is being tested to greater limits on the ground than at sea, all else being equalish?

Since the relative speed of the aircraft to the ship will be reduced.
I’m using SO occasionally and was actively participating in 201x-ish. Even then people cried SO was over, but I never felt that. Comments were moved to the chat, well, then I click on a link and read them. It’s not any different from clicking on expand-comments link. Excuse me if I’m getting something wrong here, but to me it feels like a good thing to keep such drama from a site.

That said, sometimes moderators could lock questions which were different from where they redirected to and insist that’s correct. This was one of the worst issues, imo.
brin is your friend for logs, for sure.
Prove once and for all the correct way to put toilet paper on the roller.
…and if you have a hacked console, you can easily and legally(!) just dump your ROMs and emulate as well.
>but still dance around the fact that being anti-DRM is being pro-piracy

I think this is disingenuous, there's difference between being pro-piracy and against whatever inane terms publisher wants. There's argument that when you buy a game you can use it in any way you want, including playing it on different devices. Somewhat like first-sale doctrine.
That ellipsis is bearing a lot of weight. What do you think any of that proves?
> I think we have gotten to the point where we've lost the plot here. You previously stated "It's not that hard". We are doing projection forecasting!

It's not a complex "forecast". It's simply the monthly rate as I've illustrated with numerous examples.

If my limit is $10, then don't let me occupy more storage than that. It's a 1:1 conversation between gigabytes and how much they cost on a monthly basis.

Do you have ties to cloud providers you'd like to disclose?
It's a very simple concept that you're refusing to understand, which usually happens when your job depends on it.
Any soaring pilot could have told you this...
I didn’t take it that way because there was nothing about the criticism specific to one firm. I might be wrong there but that’s how I choose to interpret it.

To me it seems odd that the statement “they have free slave labor” would be considered to be specific to one firm.
Several episodes mention subspace relay stations, and between how communication seems to jump between real-time and waiting hours or more for a reply (I don't recall any minutes-long delays), I have a suspicion the unwritten rule is subspace communication has some sort of speed decay. Like it actually slows down the further it has to go, instead of going at the same speed but weaker, and subspace relay stations intercept the message and re-send it at top speed. More advanced technology in the later-set series could also then just send it faster than in the prequel series, explaining how they communicate over larger distances even though it's supposed to both be subspace communication.
Not OP, but I work on medical devices. One product at my last job had an expected service life of 20 years. FDA requires that the manufacturer maintain the ability to support and service a medical device for, IIRC, 5 years after market exit.

In the 10 years after release that I was on that project, we went through multiple OS upgrades from Windows NT to XP Embedded, to Windows Embedded Industry (replacement for XP Embedded) and a number of replacement x86 CPU boards had to be qualified as one manufacturer after another exited the market. Since the device is validated as a complete system, we often had to buy a year or two stockpile of existing product to give us time to start the Validation process for replacement hardware.

You usually have plenty of warning from a supplier that a product (Windows or a CPU board) is going EOL at a certain point, so you need to start validating whatever the next replacement will be well ahead of time.
The savegame situation was part of what made me less interested in my Switch over time - I just didn't want to invest much time in any long-term games where I couldn't actually back up the savegames in any direct way. Now it gets pulled out every now and then when the kids want to play Club House Games or Mario Party.
you seem to be conflating "open" and "open source"

nintendo doesnt have to make the switch open source to make it open, they just have to allow people to make whatever the hell they want for it, but their business model depends on it being locked down (closed)
A few issues come up. First inverted indices can be sharded but the index insert patterns aren’t uniformly distributed but instead have a zipf distribution, which means your sharding scales proportional to the frequency of the most common token in the log. There are patches but in the end it sort of boils down to this.

Another issue is indexing up front is crazy expensive vs doing absolutely nothing but packing and time indexing, maybe some bloom indices. This is really important because the vast majority of log and event and telemetry in general is never accessed. Like 99.99% of it or more.

The technique of something like Loki is to batch data into micro batches and index them within the batches into a columnar store (like parquet of orc) and time index the micro batches. The query path is highly parallel and fairly expensive, but given the cost savings up front it’s a lot cheaper than up front indexing. You can turn the fan out knob on queries to any size and similar to MPP scale out databases such as Snowflake there’s not really much of an upper limit. Effectively everything from ingestion to query scales out linearly without uneven heat problems like you see in a sharded index.
Simply replacing private payers with a single payer system ("Medicare for all" or whatever) wouldn't do much to cut US healthcare spending. Payer profit margins are relatively low and in total only constitute a small fraction of total healthcare spending. Any real savings would have to come from severe price controls on providers, drugs, and medical devices. Plus some forms of rationing. I'm not necessarily opposed to that, but it would be difficult to build a political consensus for it.
> mod_md

That actually does look like it'll be reasonable, but 1. it still requires that the user figure out how to enable mod_md and add the config to enable it, and 2. it's currently labeled "Status: Experimental", which https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/mod/module-dict.html#Statu... describes as

> "Experimental" status indicates that the module is available as part of the Apache kit, but you are on your own if you try to use it. The module is being documented for completeness, and is not necessarily supported.

so it seems more like something that will eventually become a good alternative.

> Nginx with certbot

I'm fine with certbot, but there's a world of difference between "install this web server and tell it your URL starts with https://" vs "install the web server, install this other package, read the docs to configure the other package or run the setup script and follow the prompts".
And comes with all the downsides of Prometheus as well
Yep, my bad. Although I think I'll leave my original unchanged for comedy's sake.
Yes, /usr/bin and /usr/local/bin is for the package manager vs user compiled. The link I posted mentioned it. But separating bin from sbin is more of a permissions thing. I suppose you could set permissions individually on each Program folder, but that seems like a pain. The multiple versions thing is pretty nice tho.
It is not hard to imagine why people might hate. It is hard to imagine how they might stop hating.

If these people won, and all of the people they hate so much died tomorrow, would they stop killing? I think not. I suspect that they would begin killing other sects of their own religion, and after that people who don't adhere closely enough to the rules of the "one true religion".

Murderers want to murder. In the end, the reasons are made up long after the decision to murder is made.

Can they be rehabilitated in some way?
Mistral is the most used and fine-tuned open source model by a mile, close to the standard for open models, they’ve locked them down into offering their models behind an API and in Azure. The Azure offering sets them up for be the most safe, GDPR compliant offering for enterprises in Europe, where Microsoft already has a huge reach and customer base, bolstered by Mistral being a homegrown brand.
> Yeah but a cell phone and a computer are close cousins.

Were they really close cousins in 2006?
So there are a few questions that leap out at me:

* What are you using for image generation? Is that local as well (stable diffusion?) Does it have integrated prompt generation?

* You mention the ability to import ChatGPT history, are you able to import other documents?

* How many "agent" style capacities does it have? Can it search the web? use other APIs? Prompt itself?

* Does it have a plugin framework? you mention that it is "customizable" but that can mean almost anything.

* What is the license? what assurances do users have that their usage is private? I mean, we all know how many "local" apps exfiltrate a ton of data.
Yes this seems to be right, although in short order the resulting firm was once again branded AT&T.
garmentory
It’s really Dracula vs Modernity. There’s nothing in the blog post that justifies the usage of the “Catholic” epithet. London is the seat of Anglican faith after all and using type writers and records are secular endeavors.
Well .. you should see the quadrillions of grey sharp cornered boxes those beautific gumdrops put to shame!
how big is the local model? what is the Mac spec requirement? I don't want to download and find out it won't work in my computer. It seems like the first question everyone would ask and should be addressed on the website.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38787892 ("Show HN: Rem: Remember Everything (open source)") ?

https://github.com/jasonjmcghee/rem
> According to data aggregated by Cargo Facts Consulting, Temu ships around 4,000 metric tons a day, Shein 5,000 metric tons, Alibaba 1,000 metric tons and TikTok 800 metric tons. That equates to around 108 Boeing 777 freighters a day, the consultancy said.

What does TikTok ship?
> Without being a super eco-conscious person, I am wondering if those ultra-fast-fashion is sustainable. I am sure some of those products are great. But the amount of trash that it would generate is staggering.

It isn't. If you want to dress sustainably, you should be primarily buying second-hand clothes (and ideally ones that are made from textiles that survive years of wear and wash). Fast-fashion is an ecological disaster, both in terms of the sheer volume of low-quality material produced and its byproducts (e.g. dye discharges in water from factories).
Believe it or not, FedEx. Just ask for a “tie-on tag”.
What exactly do you mean by "patches were created before the game got officially released" ? It was my impression that some patches had been going around, but that they certainly weren't created by or endorsed by the Yuzu project in any official capacity - I don't see how random people creating patches for open source projects should give rise to any legal liability to the original project.
At this point I'm not convinced that you know either what point you're actually arguing or how a DDoS works.
Nice! https://www.timestored.com/qstudio/
That way users can get all the package-manager goodness for stuff they compiled locally. And also because Gobolinux lets people install more than one version of the same package.
You said Program Files was a security nightmare compared to the Linux mess, that is what he was asking about. How is /bin safer than Program Files? None of the things you listed have any relevance to that question.
viscosity has very interesting units - stress (force / area) divided by rate (1 / time). viscosity is measured (a field known as rheology) by, in some way, moving a thing through a fluid at increasingly fast accelerations, or equivalently, at increasingly high frequencies. that is, imagine moving your hand back and forth in a fluid - the faster you do so (the number of back and forth motions per second), the more resistance you will feel from the fluid. for newtonian fluids, the resistance you feel (measured in force / area, ie the area of your hand), is proportional to the frequency of your hand moving back and forth in the liquid, so, the graph is a line. non newtonion fluids do not have a linear relationship between shear stress and shear rate. air is also a fluid - all gasses are, and thus possess rheological properties. air, however, at stp, is essentially an ideal gas, that is, it is non-interactive, and thus, has 0 viscosity. the point here, is that viscosity is a consequence of the interactions of particles. as gases become denser, their viscosity increases. liquids, for comparison, is ~1000x as dense as air. the details of how molecular interactions lead to viscosity is actually quite complicated.
Thank you. I'll try to get it done in 2 to 3 weeks time.
> This works well for a while. But eventually you get big, and have little to no idea of what is in your downstream.

All you have to do is pass around trace baggage headers, right?
The simple newtonian deflection model is correct however, As you engineer your deflector to have the least possible drag the airfoil shape naturally falls out.

Actually that is a bit of a lie, the airfoil shape only falls out due to a third implied force that needs to be accounted for. the wing needs to be strong enough to hold itself up. if you had infinitely strong materials the deflector shape that would fall out would be like a slightly bent piece of paper.

A clarification note on fluids: you are deflecting fluids, and everything this implies. just because I say newtonian deflection don't think I mean billiards balls, or if it has to be billiard balls think trillions of them simultaneously
Google court filing reveals new business details of DuckDuckGo and Neeva
I think the main problem is lack of free market. Oligopolies are part of the problem, but an equally large part is lack of choice from employes. Many (most?) insured in the US get their healthcare through their employer. You get maybe 2 choices of insurer, often only one. You’re not going to get a new job to switch insurers. The people negotiating the plans are too far away from the people receiving care (it’s probably the finance people anyway). Not everyone has the same healthcare needs or lives in the same area, group plans don’t make sense in today’s world.

The government should be promoting and incentivizing ICHRAs and similar. If you haven’t heard of ICHRAs they allow employers to give you a stipend for healthcare. You get to choose your plan (including open marketplace plans, which have some affordability regulations), you can use it for copays or to just pay for stuff out of pocket. You can choose a catastrophic plan and get insurance / a plan from your PCP so you never have to worry about “network” changes. And it’s tax free for employers and employees. Cheaper for employers too, they don’t have to hire benefits administrators and negotiate with brokers/insurance companies.

If you’re a company, especially a mid to small sized one, I highly encourage you to look into ICHRAs.
I thought it was implied that bin vs sbin is a permissions thing. What is outdated in that link? I use Fedora 39 Atomic and, as far as I can tell, even it follows these conventions (and even added /var/userlocal for themselves).
One Woman Inspired the Design for the N95 Mask (2020)
Windows 11 is pretty terrible. So much bad design, I wonder how they do it.