skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neat fact about GBA cartridges. At its start, cartridges used watch batteries to keep save games, but by the end of the console, they had moved to Flash memory.
Degen communism: the only correct political ideology
I really like NextDNS. It's almost like the Pi-Hole as a Service.

It's very cheap ($1.99/mo) and has an app (macOS/Windows/iOS/Android) that provides filtering/monitoring on the go, even when they aren't at home. Also block ads and malware sites.

https://nextdns.io
Best thing you can do is to put the computer in the living room, not their bedroom. Followed by blacklisting at the router level.
MEGA65 Intro: The Retro Journey Begins (User's Guide Ch. 1) [video]
That specific bullet point was definitely a jab at Meta, but the whole thing is not just Meta.

Ad-supported DNS is already a common problem of the major Consumer ISPs, which is part of the reason it is often suggested to own your own home router, and to use a DNS provider of your own choice in your router (depending on who you trust to not also eventually add ads to their DNS, often the choices are Google or Cloudflare or DIY things like PiHoles).
You mean resolv.conf.ron? And why would you need anything else in that file, DN$ is all you need!
> anti-war is anti-war be it a WW2 or Vietnam

I think you mean WW1. Debs went to prison for protesting that.

Protests against wars have been handled very differently, depending on the war and who was in power.
right, above I mentioned that it's too big of an if for me to invest. Hence why I think Tesla is a decent car that people should consider, but I'm not a shareholder.
Is the LLM running on an ASIC for the Pi here? I dout it.
While introducing minor changes to the build system scripts, you mean?
On a related note, what would be the equivalent app for watermark removal?
Strange title. My first read of the title thought the author was arguing the model is now faster on CPU than GPU. Would be much nicer if they titled this something closer to "Performance Improvement for LLaMa on CPU".
Or to put it more explicitly `Content-Type: zstd` should have a standard dictionary, since that's far easier to add to new proposals than something widely used.

The brotli dictionary appears to help with random text, not just html/css.
I applied to this back in Mar 18, is there a way to receive an update?
Have we seen exploitation in the wild yet?
Yes, but how is that all that complex by modern standards?

Dealing with known weight, simply pump the right number of gallons. If your ship can change weight rapidly you might need some fairly big pumps. (I'm thinking of a warship--VLS equipped ships can throw an awful lot of weight into the sky awfully quickly. But on the flip side you can dispense with a whole bunch of stuff meant to deal with the missile exhaust--your VLS tubes go all the way through the ship, when the missile lights it simply blows a panel open on the bottom of the cell and the exhaust slams into the ocean. And it's a safety advantage to be able to jettison a missile without having to launch it or rig a crane.)
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I have asked that question many times [1] when confronted with this type of muhhh capitalism remark and have yet to receive a valid response. I suspect it is the result of the ideological lopsided makeup of educational institutions which churn out the message that capitalism bad, ${my_ideology} good where ${my_ideology} tends to stand for one on the left side of the political spectrum. This does not provide students with the means to actually defend their position, only with the correct slogans to use - a rather shallow base for a political conviction.

Of course HN is not the place to discuss politics so in some way it is probably for the best that these questions remain unanswered. It would be better still for those muhhh capitalism - and for that matter muhhh whatever-ism - remarks to remain unwritten since they are not supposed to be discussed here anyway.

[1] e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39866101
Everybody wants a piece of Marc Andreessen
By their own choice, yes.
although down voted, controversial, not generally provable, and possibly condescending

this perspective shouldn't be discounted
I'm not a full-time freelancer, so I try to optimize the type of work I do. To that end, I'm sticking with Rails.

For my personal workflow, I put all projects in their own Docker Compose files (with local containers and/or standard images as appropriate). As much as possible, I want every project set up in such a way that my (host) machine has very few dependencies and everything is separate.

I limit the freelance work I do to the engagement; I'm not interested in managed services like owning the Github or the hosting accounts. I want to remove myself from the deployment if possible, so I push them towards CI/CD when I have the influence. (Github Actions these days, but I've used many of the standard options)

I avoid any kind of locking-in the client to me.
I mean kinda. But there's a good chance this is also misleading. Lots of people have been fooled into thinking LLMs are inherently stupid because they have had bad experiences with GPT-3.5. The whole point is that the mistakes they make and even more fundamentally what they're doing changes as you scale them up.
Also F5 or Citrix: some of their core security products had 90s-style C exploits and other signs of development practices well behind the times - roughly at the level of going to surgery and seeing your surgeon not washing their hands in the bathroom.

https://www.cisa.gov/guidance-addressing-citrix-netscaler-ad...

https://www.mandiant.com/resources/blog/session-hijacking-ci...

https://www.fortinet.com/blog/threat-research/defending-agai...

https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/cybersecurity-advisories/aa...
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The 'Beastification of YouTube' may be coming to an end
He's still here so nope .
Well, I think what the parent comment is trying to say is that we’ve made it socially acceptable to live in an unhealthy way and many of the “obvious” conditions that are precursors to serious disease like obesity, over medication, chronic inflammation, etc are just accepted.

However, we should be making it clear that unhealthy lifestyles result in bad outcomes.

This was all very obvious before we started to muddy the waters with our blank check acceptance of bad choices (fat acceptance, etc).
GPT-4 absolutely can do more research.

Adding this to a prompt will encourage GPT-4 to do web searches in the background to augment its answer.
> Also, it's not racist or xenophobic to recognize that some countries exercise nearly complete control over their citizens (and sometimes indirectly over non-citizens), and that those people could be putting themselves at extreme personal risk by disobeying those dictates (assuming they did disagree, which doesn't seem to be a given)

This is true even when they are no longer in that country. Some governments are known to threaten the family of expatriates. "Do this for us or mom and dad are going to spend the rest of their soon to be short lives doing hard labor" is a pretty tough threat to ignore.
Because corporations act across states and individual states can't restrict interstate commerce.
Looks very complete, another alternative can be nextdns (I use that myself, and it's only $20 USD a year, almost free if you never hit the quota).
https://nextdns.io/
In 2020 1,603,844 cancer cases were reported[1]. If, as your link states, "More than 684,000 obesity-associated cancers occur in the United States each year", then your "just look for fat people" metric is missing about a million people, more than half of all cancers cases.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/cancer/dcpc/data/index.htm
That sounds pretty awesome, actually.

Can I attempt even if I never coded with Crystal? :P
I can't visualize colors, outside of dreams, so I'd say our experience is fundamentally different.
One of the best tools is to be a role model for the kids: let them see what you use the internet for, how you use it, what you avoid and what else you use the phone/computer for. Both parents and if possible the bigger circle around the kids.

Beyond that, I will look for the good replies on this post - I am leaning towards "big hammer" blocking and allowing/curating sites/videos. The Internet is a big place.
Honestly, you can try as hard as you can, but they will find a way. Nothing is perfect, certainly not Screen Time. There are many threads with hundreds of people complaining about screen time settings being reverted. Half the time the activity doesn't even show up for me as a parent. It's quite honestly frustrating just how bad Apple butchered Screen Time. Be sure to restrict changing the date/time because just changing the time on your phone gets out of all Screentime time related limitations.

Now let's say, you have your children's devices on their own separate SSID on its own Vlan, with some DNS restrictions, oh wait they can just turn on their personal hotspot on their phone and connect their other devices to it because Screen Time has no way of disabling that feature, and AT&T has no ability to do this on their own (Verizon can do this however).

If they're old enough for a phone, they're old enough to figure out how to get around your blocks. Our 12 year old was informed of a Discord server (at school by other students) specifically for sharing proxy websites that get around website blocking on their devices. And the urls were all inconspicuous, like a website about minecraft skins has a subdomain just for hosting a web proxy.

You can do your best to block, but education around bad actors and what to look out for on the internet is far more valuable here imo.
Yeah but that is what makes humans go. The fact we take risks.
OK, but I do hope that the hallucinations disappear when you downscale (normal resize) an upscaled image (?)
It's why I use LZ4 for ZRAM. Only at RAM speeds do LZ4's speeds matter.
Jira Jr. Project Tracking for Kids [video]
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What would you like in the Cloudflare Box?
I don't feel that's cheating. In many ways you're a better option than a generalist, since I assume you've become an expert on that platform. I know others who focus on Shopify, Wix, etc.
We take inspiration from several tech companies - current and bankrupt
> State-level regulation enables greater accountability to local constituents, empowering communities to shape labor policies directly.

In theory, yes. In practice:

1. State legislators are heavily influenced by local trade associations and their lobbyists — and their campaign contributions. See, e.g., car dealers, liquor distributors, and landlords, to name some that come to mind immediately.

2. Federal-level regulation is needed to prevent a "race to the bottom" among states competing to be the most "business-friendly" in the hope of attracting jobs. See, e.g., South Dakota's banking laws that caused so many banks to locate their credit-card operations in that state, as well as Delaware's famously management-friendly corporate laws.
The advice is "find out why" and "work on yourself." I wasn't aware these were at all controversial, even within red-pill spheres.

You seem to be rejecting personality as something to be addressed at all, which is frankly shocking. I'm fascinated to know what alternatives you suggest, as your comment contains no actionable advice.
If you think about how a lot of people use their Macbooks all they really need is a 13” iPhone. And the 15 Pro has 8 GB of RAM.
The article does not draw any conclusions on whether hjkl navigation leads to a productivity boost or not. I’ll just say, it certainly feels cozy to have navigation where your right hand is meant to sit according to touch-typing canon. Maybe that’s why they put the arrows there in those legacy keyboards in the first place.
A GPLv3 similar app for Windows, very useful, is ImageGlass:

https://imageglass.org
Did you read the article? Universality is explicitly rejected as a criterion.

The point is there is a fundamental difference between a computing device which performs a single algorithm and a computer which can perform programmed algorithms.
Gee, why not Starlink?

Come to think of it there was suspicion Ukraine was responsible for the Nord Stream attacks via underwater drone. At the time they blamed Russia and warned Russia would attack the undersea cables.

https://www.reuters.com/world/moscow-may-sabotage-undersea-c...

But Ukraine had both the incentive and capability in these incidents, perhaps with the added benefit of blaming their enemy for the action while reaping the strategic reward. They certainly owe Starlink a favor.

It's naive to think this was an accident, although technically possible
FWIW, command and control are distinct, and are both still used (especially if you use the terminal at all).

I also tend to just remap capslock to control universally.
The GBA still had some cartridges with enhancement hardware, though a lot less focused on overcoming CPU/memory limitations than on the previous consoles.

My favorite is WarioWare: Twisted [1] including a gyro sensor (+ a rumble pack) to enable gameplay based on turning the whole GBA around. But there were also add-on real time clocks (Pokemon), light sensors, and other things.

It also had the Nintendo e-Reader [2], which technically connected to the cartridge port and loaded like a cartridge, but was its own unique piece of weirdness.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WarioWare:_Twisted!

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_e-Reader
> Caps Lock has no right to be on a modern keyboard.

Maybe, maybe not -- all I know is that I use it regularly enough that I'm glad it exists.
I see it now, lol. Thanks.
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$ dig @35.223.197.204 hackernews.com
< HTTP 402 error.

Wierd, it shouldn't even use HTTP. Something's fishy.
Thank you for a much better explanation I was going for.
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> "You think you can protect them, but you can't."

While what you say is a good idea, i think it's not as black and white as "you can" or "you can't";

You can have some form of ... "technical protection" also, knowing it's not perfect.
My problem with that, is that it is an arbitrary distinction given the title of the article "there were no ancient computers". Of course, if you draw the line at programmable computers, then there were no ancient computers because fixed-program computers are not computers; only, they actually are.
It's pretty interesting that they didn't just introduce an RCE that anyone can exploit, it requires the attacker's private key. It's ironically a very security conscious vulnerability.
this is likely user error, our resolver was programmed in Rust, therefore it's blazingly fast
On a more physically conventional keyboard without a thumb cluster, esc seems (oddly, given the switch) like a great spot to put a rarely-used key like caps lock.

Tab is a bit of a an odd one. It is useful for printing, but almost entirely useless as an input… so useless in fact that it has been repurposed for auto-complete, which is really useful!
I'd like to see Georgia try to effectively govern Amazon.
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> [JO:I agree that they are all goals. My assumption though is that just reaching those goals is not sufficient for success.

I agree with this (and the clarification in the paragraph just after this), but to my mind, those are different goals.

The goal of an MVP is quite different to the goal of refinement - in one you are determining if there is a market, in the other you are determining PMF via successive refinements.

Those would be different headlines, but headlines nonetheless. I see it as
H1: "You can now rent VMs through an API"
H2: "Rentable VMs available across our entire offering (not just the x2.small)"
H3: "Cost-calculator available on our RVMs"
H4: "RVM snapshot facility, first of its kind, now available"
H5: "RVMs are transferrable between regions with no loss of data"

What you clarify was not something I considered - that each new headline one is working towards is, in fact, a new product. I only considered headline-oriented work in the context of a single product.

I think working towards a headline is a bad idea if the headline is a greenfield development, but a good idea when ensuring that the product is evolving to ideally fit the demands of the market.

> [JO: I disagree. Not all existing systems have so high switching costs that customers will tolerate the system losing data.]

What systems are you thinking off? I've seen ancient tiny MSDOS-based software used well into the late 2000s in spite of poor reliability of the underlying system. I've seen long-lived ERP systems have their bugs worked around by users over a decade.

I mean, right now I consulted on a small company extremely unhappy with their accounting software (quickbooks force-moving everyone to their cloud)) dismiss any notion of using anything else because "The users already know how to use this!"

[EDIT: I only somewhat agree with your points, but I upvoted your comment anyway because the ones I agree with, I feel are good points].
Even more, why can't information like this be passed up the call chain as integer return codes? That scheme has been a perfectly functional for decades, all the way back to at least BSD's rc scripts, maybe before.
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Good idea. Along similar lines, we are thinking the TV also goes to a room. I think the kids use the TV (which is exclusively YouTube these days?) more than us parents (Even the kids do not use the TV that much).
> [libc and the kernel] currently have a much better guaranteed quality than systemd,

What are you basing that on?
As far as I understand, Command isn't an equivalent to Ctrl, it is proprietary to the OS like the Win key in Windows.
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It is perhaps worth noting:

- it is not possible to be aware of aware of the number of deaths avoided by government action, because counter-factual reality is not accessible; humans typically substitute a simulation in response, but often do not know that has occurred

- there is no requirement for documentation ("documented existence of disinformation networks") to be accurate

- in some cases, and for various reasons (choice of inadequate variable types in one's analysis/cognition, ie: "existence", cultural norms), it is not possible for documentation to be accurate and comprehensive, and this is one of those times

- in some cases it is not possible to apply this sort of level of rigor, this seems to almost always be one of those times (all people on all sides are engaged in deceit, intentionally or not), at least so far in humanity's evolution

- In most serious organizations, an event of this scale would prompt a post incident analysis, there seems to be little sign that anyone considers this event serious enough to justify such an analysis (COVID seems to have triggered one of the many paradoxes in the system in that it is super serious, but also not, simultaneously)

- this list is far from exhaustive

- humans will have very interesting (and typically predictable) reactions to the contents of this list, or others like it (the system is susceptible to a list based attack?)
It seemed like building desktop applications in the 80s and 90s were much easier than today. The GUI and the Web caused us to go backward. I will take a look at these!
What's your rationale behind this step?
Is command more like ctrl, or more like the “windows” key? I think of that as the brand-specific button. I should really get a penguin keycap…