skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some things I learned about trusted localhost HTTPS:

* Windows is the easiest... by far. There is only one trust store and its extremely easy to access at different levels of trust. Firefox has its own trust store so you can either add your certs to both the Windows store AND the Firefox trust store or flip a config in Firefox to tell it to use the Windows trust store like everyone else.

* Linux is a challenge because you have to add your certificates to the OS trust store and then each browser has their own trust stores.

* MacOS is pretty close to impossible, at least fully automated. If the cert is not registered with a third party of the OS's choosing the cert will not be trusted in the browser. The way around this is to manually add your localhost cert chain to the MacOS keychain.

If anybody wants an example here is something I wrote a ways back in JS (but please be warned its specific to my application:

* Build the certificate chain - https://github.com/prettydiff/share-file-systems/blob/master...

* Install the cert by OS type - https://github.com/prettydiff/share-file-systems/blob/master...

That second sample also installs pcap so that I can serve on localhost over ports 80/443.
We use a third party plugins manager called pluginlab.ai. It manages auth and subscriptions for plugins users by prompting them to sign in when they hit a paywall.
The default in the majority of the world is that most creative works (including software code) are by-default copyrighted by the author, and the author must explicitly license away those rights. Some jurisdictions (e.g. France) put limits on what rights the author is allowed to give up. I.e., the default is it is illegal to copy (subject to exemptions like “fair use”).
*Special relativity
All these comments just want Gnome to be like every other DE in existence. MF'er leave my preferred DE alone, go use KDE if you want a traditional DE.
One difference between ChatGPT & Gemini on one hand and Mistral on the other hand, is that Mistral is an open source model.
Can't say the same thing for OpenAI and Google LLMs.
to your point, right around the time of the iPhone (roughly)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XScale#Sale_of_PXA_processor_l...
Yes. And zionism as a global political force is in large part, possibly mainly, funded and promoted by christian zionists, and not by jews.

Comment above implies a dichotomy between arab and jew which is wildly ahistorical.

To an extent the migration of jews to Israel from arab countries post-WWII was done by Israel, infamously the 'magic carpet' from Yemen for example.

As an aside, the urge among zionists to claim that muslims are the worst, OG colonizers is probably related to zionism being an explicitly colonial project, as stated by pretty much every influential early zionist. Cecil Rhodes was begged to help out due to his experience in this area, and the intimate relation between apartheid South Africa and Israel was in part made possible due to this similarity.
As someone who had only used GNOME or DEs based on / inspired by it for 18 years, I had to switch over to KDE on my work laptop because GNOME was giving me endless trouble with the external monitor for some reason (to the point where I could choose between either ridiculously impractical resolutions or mouse flickering).

I'm now actually quite satisfied with KDE (although I continue to use GNOME apps too). I guess every one of these DEs has their own share of bugs.
correct link:

https://www.gog.com/en/news/alpha_protocol_is_back_drmfree_f...
I walk, and solve the problem in my head.

I have also programmed in a hammock, but I had to let it close me in like a cocoon, otherwise I would be too distracted.
> Given that each of us is allotted exactly 8,760 hours in a year: Is it good public policy to force non-wealthy people to spend so many more of those hours in commuting than those who can afford to live closer to their jobs?

Wouldn't it be better to direct public policy and funding to helping create jobs elsewhere and leave the wealthy urban people make their own coffee?
It varies by area; I remember staying in Brooklyn with a friend and being a few floors up the traffic noise was minimal (constant), few horns, but it seemed an emergency vehicle went by every few minutes.

Most of what I remember of European cities, too, when anywhere near the denser parts.

Part of "city noise" is dependent where you're living, and how new it is. Close, cramped, older building with people arguing above and below and beside you? Not fun. Newer building with excellent soundproofing? Nowhere near as bad.
Sorry, just making low content posts. It's a punchline from an entirely unrelated Norm Macdonald joke ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DBs5Al_eudc ), but I thought of it because Seger had a famous song called "Kathmandu".
This post is another example of why I like zig so much. It seems to get people talking about performance in a way which helps them learn how things work below today’s heavily abstracted veneer
I think moving geohotz closer to the levers of power and into places where he can see even more sensitive information to squawk on twitter/github probably is the exact opposite of how AMD wants to handle the situation.

AI/ML is a rapidly moving field etc and you know geohot is gonna leak it all on twitter as soon as there's anything to announce, which makes it far more difficult for them to pivot later, etc.
You are exactly right! So why give up one of the biggest trump card - locality, and allow free access for other people from around the world to your job market because you want to work permanently from home.
Because everybody’s so busy selling shovels that no one’s digging for gold, so there’s no one to sell shovels to.

That’s not totally true, but we’re all here trying to outsmart one another in order to have a Sure Thing. Well I’m here to tell you that there are no Sure Things in life except for death and taxes, so take a risk, jump on a random plot of land, and start digging.
The decline in American manufacturing happened alongside a decline in union membership in manufacturing. If unions were the causal factor, why do these trends coincide rather than oppose?

Alternative theory: Protectionism industrializes and trade liberalization deindustrializes. Alexander Hamilton's protectionist policies weren't just successful at industrializing the USA, he and his successors were correct as to why they were successful. The relatively recent shift to trade liberalization, by contrast, had the generally accepted effect of such policies on the industrial base. Of course, assets got pumped along the way and that's what really mattered to the people in charge.
During the rule of al-Mutawakkil, the tenth Abbasid Caliph, numerous restrictions reinforced the second-class citizen status of dhimmīs and forced their communities into ghettos.[15] For instance, they were required to distinguish themselves from their Muslim neighbors by their dress.[16] They were not permitted to build new churches or synagogues or repair old churches according to the Pact of Umar.

Is this an accurate portrayal of the good relations you describe or an exception? It's hard to find unbiased accounts of what Jewish-Islamic relations were like pre-israel, especially since both sides have an agenda to push.
Economic "theories" have an annoying way of being self-fulfilling.
> that's ultimately just saying they think the government needs to more strongly place its thumb on the scales.

They have $8.5B. They've got a big enough thumb themselves.
Probably he/she meant just a video file (as opposed to computing the vectors at runtime)
There's a world of difference between a version update and completely switching software. Enabling new features on an existing ext4 file system is something I would expect to be perfectly safe. In-place converting an ext4 file system into btrfs... in an ideal world that would work, of course, but it sounds vastly more tricky even in the best case.
Cheap active bms systems. Could be hazardous as well. But needed for charging from a 48v charger block.
> The rep handbag game has become incredibly good too, to the point that there is now a subculture of people (some who could even afford the legit offerings) who collect and pay real money for the reps that are largely indistinguishable from the real thing -- but that might cost $800 instead of $18,000.

To add another product category, replica watches are almost indistinguishable from real watches these days, Rolex are probably the most widely counterfeit watch brand.

A good replica sub goes for $1,000 while the real watch is around $10,000

Replica watch subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/RepTime/

Rolex Submariner Legit vs Replica Video: https://youtu.be/oYY0bI_Aiqc
YouTube UX: "We have this one weird cohort that's responding abnormally to all our UI A/B testing..."
Techno-Bros Want Us to Trust This Idea
There's one a year before that one that is also in the continental US, although only near the end. Totality on the centerline in the US ranges from 1m 39s to 1m 47s.

[1] https://theskylive.com/solar-eclipse?id=2044-08-23
I'm going to assume you're not in California. There's a huge prestige gap between all the CSUs except for Cal Poly SLO and the UCs, and there's a big prestige gap at the low end of the UCs, with Merced being a gamble on it getting its footing at some point, and Riverside being (until the introduction of Merced) the least prestigious UC.

UC Santa Cruz wins the prestige discussion hands down: ever since Cloudflare, they've been an A-list program.
> Sirens: valid. But those suckers are usually attached to vehicles

But they're attached to emergency vehicles. The fire department is not going to wait for the bus when responding to a fire, so you can't actually get rid of this by installing mass transit, and then its prevalence is proportional to density.

> People yelling: not often in my experience. And the usual offender when someone is yelling, it's some doofus in a car yelling at some other doofus in a car.

> Loud music: not often in my experience. And the usual offender when there is loud music, it's some doofus playing loud music in their car.

If people are usually in cars then the people making noise will usually be in cars. But it's not as if they're going to stop having business disputes or lovers' quarrels or whatever it is this time just because they're on foot.

And whether loud music is a problem depends primarily on who your neighbors are. In a city you'll have a lot of them and you don't get to choose who they are.

> car horns

Ironically this doesn't happen in the suburbs because there are more roads and parking per car, and thereby fewer traffic disputes and no need to summon someone from a building immediately instead of parking and going inside. So you're now equally making the case for cities to have wider roads and more parking.
human pathogens can't live in alcohol. so a low alcohol liquid would be sterile and healthy for humans.

brain health isn't the big factor, it is outweighed by the not heaving out your guts by food poisoning.
# Python 3

p = print # the print() function

# Now we can do:

p("Hello world")

# endlessly, in this file.

Shorter by 17-odd characters than the above Java version.
I'm generally not against the existence/enforcement of price smoothing laws (over time - as the intention with anti-price-gauging laws, or across the market, with market comparisons). I think it strikes a good balance when bridging the macro to the micro.
Show HN: Kong Gateway Operator Released
It's called "Extend selection" if you want to use it in Find Actions to figure out what it's bound to on your OS (e.g. on my intellij idea macOS bindings, looks like it's option+up)
He said year 10,000 not year 2052 tho
Apple could be in trouble over security warnings, as well as Core Technology Fee
document.querySelectorAll('.clues span.icon').forEach( el => { let p = el.parentNode; let ck = document.createElement('input'); ck.setAttribute('type', 'checkbox'); p.removeChild(el); p.appendChild(ck); })

and I have absolutely no idea why anyone would fake checkboxes in a webpage, anyway
You wear wicking clothing, don't ride too hard and change into work clothes in the office bathroom.
qacom for radio company? was mokia taken?
It's literally been dubbed the City of Light and the highest density cities in France already. It's not even close.
The smack to the head sent him into a parallel dimension with a different speed of light and he's just now finding out.
I fundamentally disagree with every single word and every thought that led you there

> Walk or ride - do whatever you like. But in the new world, one option will have been removed - driving. I'm not cheering the loss of that. I'm for free choice. You seem to be arguing in favour of removing other peoples' choices. And you think that's right! Who made you (or the Paris mayor) king/queen of the world?

Akshully it's all other modes of transportation that have been exterminated by the private single occupancy automobile. Cities levelled and the entire planet polluted to make way for it, and walking, cycling and transit made not just unsafe and unpleasant but literally impossible and illegal, and everyone forced to pay insane amounts to subsidize roads that don't make any profit. Thankfully, in Paris and a handful of other cities, leaders are recognizing this and working on making walking, riding a bike and transit legal, safe and enjoyable again. So if you and other ardent motorists want to continue to exercise your free choice to drive, you will no longer be able to do so at the expense of everyone else, you will have to pay your fair share for roads and parking and accept that all space no longer belongs to you by default.

> I'm also saying, artificially creating issues by removing roads, making them one way etc, in order to create terrible traffic, in order to then justify removing cars completely, is a form of manipulative abuse, being inflicted on people by government. I'm not going to cheer abusive behaviour.

Roads create traffic and viable alternatives to driving reduces it. Any child, idiot or PhD urban planner and traffic engineer can tell you this.
Oh wow no clue how that got so messed up
Conservative governments haven't failed to see anything. This is about optics and votes, and this will garner more for them. It's a double whammy: they can hammer the progressive ideals ESGs align with, while at the same time looking like they support local jobs/industry. A no-brainer, really.
I would be very surprised if that were the case. Localhost gets special privileges in most browsers
a 50% rise in murder rate represent thousands of people I don't think we should discount it. I also think the rise in theft that people talk about anecdotally effects how people feel about living in cities. The us accepts a very large amount of disorder and that effects the overall trust in the society.

Just an FYI. Crime is awful. If your poor and your stuff gets stolen that devastating having to pay more to secure you belongings is a real burden. Nothing makes an area poor like crime. The single most valuable things governments do is law and order the fact that we forgot that in 2020 should be distressing to everyone.
'Al Qaeda Is on Our Side': How the US Empowered Terrorist Networks in Syria
Above: Syria's Al Qaeda-linked al-Nusra. Top US officials coordinated with the jihadist franchise in an effort to topple the Syrian regime – while claiming they backed only the "moderate opposition."
We plan on being in low-population SW TX (somewhat NW of the path), and the evening before we'll evaluate and pick an optimal sunny location to view totality; we'll have hours to drive a bit South or a bit East to get to the right location by dawn at the latest. Anybody else making similar plans?
There is nothing you can run on your computer that is even remotely as good as stability products.

Which means, there is nothing with even remotely the same fine tuning ecosystem.

And for that - stability is way ahead of the competition.
Osint for understanding blocked HNWI plane activity
> your solution here just makes ads less valuable, which isn’t a win for advertisers or sites

It sounds like that's a natural outcome of the point of the law in the first place: people felt that, for too long, tracking has extracted too much value from them without their consent.

Whether a website "buys in" to complying with the law is of course a risk analysis they can conduct for themselves. Neither advertisers nor sites are entitled to a "win" here.
What people should do is not have flammable batteries in a vehicle unless the whole system, the entire RV or EV, has been designed by experts. I built custom designed safe solar starlink campers as whole systems and make physics simulations and do extensive tests. That is how you prevent most battery fire in a car or off-grid tiny house in a desert.
November 6, 2024.
No... The original comment said that the youngest being 88 is “way beyond the norm”. They weren’t talking about whatever you are on about now.
To parrot the above, if you've never seen a goose in Florida get pissed off at a parked car bumper, you haven't lived.

They're hilariously persistent in their anger.
FCC investigating Amazon over the marketing and sale of outlawed products
does a SQL table provide a stochastic representation of conceptual symbolics?

oh, sorry, I thought we were just asking questions
Yeah, I had no idea it was so far away.

That makes the ~60% chance of clouds in the Northeast in April that much sadder...
No. Because the comment that I was replying to changed the subject to how these surivors are “way beyond the norm”.
What’s funny about this is that, concerns about fraud in ESG metrics aside, this will cause Texas schools to lose out on the gains from rapidly growing clean energy companies, many of which are taking advantage of the deregulated Texas power grid to get a foothold.
You, sure.

Half the dudes in my high school class couldn’t manage to write a coherent 5 paragraph essay, so low pay office work is not really an option for them.
I don't doubt that for a second- but I'm more curious about the requirement for some kind of printout in the first place.

Especially since it ultimately ended up weighing what it did.

Military/ Ruggedized is a smart choice for a printer that needs to go through that environment, no matter the why.

I'm more interested in what it tells us about the underlying purpose (or what it might rule out, like the part about wired directly into unencrypted comms).
Delivery also lets you have more smaller stores carrying the 80% you need regularly, and the 20% that is less common can come via delivery in a day or two.
Wait, is Continuing Professional Development not mandatory for medics in your country? That's crazy. Like, that's so obviously necessary there was a Scrubs episode about it.

You definitely shouldn't have medics who are relying on long obsolete practices and just incrementally learning via the grapevine, get some regulations. It's bad enough that so many countries don't require CPD for software engineering. I don't care that you've been copying the source code into a dated folder every day since 1987, it's 2024 and you need an actual Revision Control System.
You extracted your own tooth!? Woah. Speaking as someone who has seen people evacuated from Antarctica for dental issues, I'd like to read a blog post or something about that.
It's also interesting that Intel made some specific bad technical choices.

(ie, not investing in EUV, assuming SAQP would work forever, ignoring the consequences of everything being power-limited...)

This kind of decision is hard, because it's a technical-economic tradeoff, and the latter is more voodoo than math. And that's not even addressing whether you get surprised by things like the LLM boom...
I still use RTM fwiw. I try new todo/task managers quite often, but always end up back at remember the milk. My only complaint about it is that it's not opensource so I can't self-host it.

I'm currently trying out SilverBullet.md as a markdown note tool and task management. The UX isn't close to rtm, but it's pretty customizable so I'm hoping I can make it close.
We knew the time would come, but we built ChatOCR in a week. If we overthought the time horizon problem, we'd have 0 users and $0.

But also, GPT-4-Vision is multi-modal but does not specifically use OCR. Our tool is used mostly to extract text from documents and load it into context, and we still saw growth after OpenAI built this feature into ChatGPT.
In France? How when the top tax rate is 45%?
> most UI tests are pretty easy to write today with very natural DSLs that are close to natural language

Wouldn't it be a better/cheaper/faster solution to use LLMs to write UI/integration tests?
It’s not just iso. Also leucine, valine, theobromine and methionine have evidence that they extend lifespan when restricted.
Yeah these people keep telling me about how cars are a "massive productivity boost" and i get in and nothing happens.
Woman found with £2B in Bitcoin convicted of money laundering
PG on VCs Discrimination
Yeah I agree. Tried https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39771541 but there's nothing related to this repo. Does GitHub send an email out when you make something public? I don't have any emails related to this repo.
Pretty sure BlackRock doesn't care small money to them.
Banksy apparently runs a licensing program. Their artwork is most definitely under copyright, and they rely on trademark protection as well.

There is also the practical issue that a lot of content is posted publicly without consent of the copyright owner. It's simply not true that just because someone else committed a copyright violation first, you can commit further violations without impunity based on that first violation.
Only until enough parrot owners find out about this, at which point parrots overtake the human population of Youtube and the metrics start catering to them.
From the reports it looks like they have to have been private and deleted
The chart (2012) is from Gary Alexander, Pennsylvania’s Secretary of Public Welfare - so take note the commenters who are trying to suggest this is libertarian propaganda.

Pennsylvania has a substantial program to pay for child care for many of its residents: https://www.dhs.pa.gov/Services/Children/Pages/Child-Care-Wo...
I am building similar battery packs for long range uavs. We have many different configurations. Like 12s24p. 48v with total of 252 4.2v cells. We put them in 3d printed holders and spotweld them. Takes about 30 minutes to make one battery.
Bms systems are available widely. Its rare to have dangerous issues. Even with chinese clones.
Most of the accidents happening when nickel strips are cut and accidentally falling on open battery packs.
NYC Cab Driver Spends 30 Years Photographing His Passengers
What resources do you suggest for learning how to do this kind of risk analysis well?
Northern Israel is completely jammed. There's talk of Israelis getting matched on Tinder with women from Beirut.
Blackrock probably has $8.5B hidden in the couches at HQ
There is an "ideologically pure" faction of the GOP that continues to oppose such measures. That faction recently backed Nikki Haley in the primaries, and the results show that this faction no longer carries the majority. There's been a reckoning on the right since the Bush debacle and a growing recognition that free market libertarianism and conservatism are actually two different ideologies.
Does it have FaceID? Could it be the sensors emitting things bothers the birb?
Unlock Middle Housing with Parking Reform
Array Languages: R vs. APL (2023)
> Another possibility is that ML researchers figure out some ways to radically reduce the amount of compute required for good training and inference on _less_ specialized hardware

just like the creation of radically simpler internal combustion engines led to us spending a lot less on internal combustion engines, right? /s