skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or maybe because it's an incredibly useful device that provides an interface to almost everything in modern life.
There you go.

For some reason I thought it was a quasi-private company owned partially by the government.
If you don't mean to publish your keys, you'd be better off backing them along with your other files rather than uploading it to a public keyserver.
You present a false dichotomy. And I think there’s a difference between letting go and forgiveness.

First of all, physical and temporal distance from trauma helps protect and heal from trauma.

Secondly, often trauma leaves people with a warped mental state that can be addressed on its own. For example, treating anxiety that was developed from trauma.

Thirdly, you can try to understand why your trauma occurred like “my dad beat me because his dad beat him”. Some might say this is part of forgiveness but imo there’s a big difference between understanding why someone did something and forgiving them.
As much as I would love to see this kind of tech added, our current “greed is good” economic climate that is eviscerating the 99% will mean that this change will disenfranchise most who would have gotten such a saw. Sawstop isn’t going to open up their patents like Volvo did out of the goodness of their heart. Those patents will be monetized to the hilt, to extract maximum possible revenue from the consumer.

The only reason why I even have a table saw is because of a convergence of events: renos on the apartment to make it more saleable, better job with more income, Bosch putting out a new model such that the old model had steep clearance pricing, and so forth.

Had that table saw cost even $100 more, I would have been doing the work with wildly inappropriate tools that likely would have made the work even more dangerous. Or used an old, pre-owned, beat-up tool that could have malfunctioned in dangerous ways, or have had safety features removed by the prior owner.

Yes, let’s implement that law. But let’s also force SawStop to pull a Volvo, especially if they aren’t working in good faith. They have already been compensated by that product many times over, it’s just a cash cow at this point. And the public interest must always come before profit. Not remuneration and RoI -- profit.
llama.cpp can quantize a model for you:

https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp?tab=readme-ov-file#qu...
Synchronicity: An Acausal Connecting Principle. (From Vol. 8. of the Collected Works of C. G. Jung)

https://www.amazon.com/Synchronicity-Connecting-Principle-Co...
I heard that this is caused by not supplying enough power to the Pi, did you use the official powerbrick? I have had corruptions happen a couple of times but I have never tried with a good powersource if it actually does a difference.
It feels like enabling DNSSEC on any zone is inviting a bunch of fun service risks and unexpected failures.

Is my clock more likely to be accurate after NTP.org got signed? It looks like it's less likely, on average.
>> You think people wouldn't be asking for non-stick pans?

Of course some would, but in a world where they never existed yet it would be a sort of fantasy wish. As an example where we are on the other side right now, people are trying to figure out how to make beverage containers out of paper. Not coffee cups, but longer term storage so you might buy a 6-pack of carbonated drink in a paper "can" vs metal or plastic. Never mind if you or I think that's a good idea, there are people working on it and some day it might come to be and people might think it's great for whatever reasons. My point is that the masses are not clamoring for paper cans today because they don't exist yet. Likewise, before the advent of non-stick pans, people weren't demanding them because they didn't know it was possible. That's all I meant. So no, I don't think people were seriously asking for non-stick pans prior to their invention, they simply lived with what was available.
That chart ends at 2022, but 2023 was an even bigger year than you would expect from that curve, with over 500GW of new solar installed. https://www.iea.org/reports/renewables-2023/executive-summar...
REST Explained
It’s a sensible idea, but unfortunately very few industrial processes would be economical if the plant runs at capacity only a few hours per dau.
After Ivy League, Public Schools Offer Higher ROI
(Sentenced to death if she cannot repay just over half the money)
At the FTC, a quiet, profound shift on antitrust (2022)
I've always hated the expression, "I didn't have time." Everyone has the same amount of time in every day. It's just a polite/BS way of saying, "I didn't choose to do it."

If we tell that lie to ourselves, we can forget that it's us making all the choices all along.
This list is not as interesting as it could be. All five stolen paintings seem to be preserved as high quality color photos, but there are other artworks that are only preserved as black and white photos, as an imperfect copy made at the time, or even just as sketches made from memory after the fact. For others we only have text descriptions, like some lost artworks of antiquity.
The internet died in 1993, when Delphi let the unwashed masses in on the fun.
I've been waiting for consumer level panels to get cheaper forever. You'd think by now that you could get a 200W panel for $50. But they have been the same $200 for what seems like a decade now (I suppose they didn't go up with inflation, but still)
UK ministers considering banning sale of smartphones to under-16s
It's sleek and shiny. It powers on. The battery lasts. It has some unique input/output mechanisms. They have been able to solve manufacturing challenges at scale. All that should be more than enough to get it to a 4. I can imagine significantly worse devices deserving a 1 or 2.
The book "Against Intellectual Monopoly" by Michele Boldrin and David K. Levine has a decent overview of the arguments supporting this claim.

https://annas-archive.org/search?q=against+intellectual+mono...
I source my personal electronics from South Korea and Taiwan very deliberately.
Instagram to test new tools to fight so-called sextortion
So negative!

It's kind of a choice. We have obligations, most of us anyway are not independently wealthy.

How about, "I had more urgent things to do."
ChatControl 1.0: Pirates condemn extension by EU Parliament
>Any new API which lets sites save stuff on the client is going to have the same issue.

I don't think it would have the same issues, because the files could be stored in a user specified location outside the browser's own storage area.

Browser vendors can't just delete stuff that may be used by other software on a user's system. And they cannot put a cap on it either, because users can store whatever they like in those directories, bypassing the browser entirely.

But I have never used this API, so maybe I misunderstand how it's supposed to work.
When 50% of the west is obese this is not a concern, people don't give a shit about "the results"

And it's not a boolean switch, we could definitely eat less meat of better quality and achieve better "results" on a planetary scale
That is how technology forces itself into life: first optional, then mandatory. It's a prisoner's dilemma, and it leads to a sequence of local maxima that are descending and making life on average worse.
If I understand things correctly the hooking of RSA_public_decrypt is done with an audit hook called for every symbol of newly loaded libraries. With this approach it doesn't matter how much is hooked since all functions are always processed. It's also harder to hook functiosn later because the GOT/PLT will have been marked read only. The exploit code also doesn't directly contain any of the strings (presumably for obfuscation reasons) and instead has a trie to map given strings to internal IDs which also requires an approach like this where you look at all symbols and then decide what to do with each symbol.
Tailscale + RDP.
Every company is legally required to collect sales tax above certain threshold (defined by each jurisdiction). Kagi passed the threshold in most places and now needs to start collecting it.
> so there is nothing stopping foxconn workers fro installing spyware on the factory floor.

Which would mean that Tim Cook would be getting a late-night phone call from an alphabet soup agency explaining to him in no uncertain terms that Apple's days of manufacturing devices in China are over, starting five minutes ago.

There's a business interest in not compromising hardware made in PRC for foreign companies. That doesn't exist when the CCP controls the company too.
Ugh, enough with this
Those people will click the most brightly colored button, which in this case would be "no"
I mean, VC exists because they need to diversify their investments and literally can't find anywhere to put their money? I got the impression from the outside that VC money is just gambling on March Madness for the elite.
> ...every carrier in the world was trying to do in 2005 and we ended up with hundreds of ambitious and doomed designs...

However, one could also note that such an admittedly messy period was needed to arrive at a more fit approach - not so different i suppose conceptually to evolution in general. Also, i suppose that to Apple's credit, their iphone popularized the concept of "phone apps" - whether those exist as websites or actual mobile apps as we know them today - and that explosion of mobile apps triggered more evolution...i feel however that evolution has stagnated a bit and more recently there is an emergence of different changing environment, which may trigger either a new evolutuon...or who knows maybe create a more permanent a split - where one set of users will stick to the conventional smart phones, while the other fork of the split will create a new market of new type of phone users (sort of like current dumbphones but with at least a little more functionality)...and i woiuld guess mobile providers - both manufactureres as well as cellular providers - will choose to meet the market demands or choose to ignore this market. I for one hope to be a customer of some sort of smart phone that is NOT how the current smart phones offerings exist on the current marketplace. I myself want a smaller phone, but i also still like using websites and a few other "smart" features (e.g. camera, mapping, etc.)...and i also want that phone to last many years (do not want to buy a phone every 2 years)...etc. ;-)
Thanks for sharing this, it reminded me that I needed to activate DNSSEC for my domain, which I've done now.
transformers.js is such a cool library.

I made a small web app with it that uses it to remove backgrounds from images (with BRIA AI's RMBG1.4 model) at https://aether.nco.dev

The fact you don't need to send your data to an API and this runs even on smartphones is really cool. I foresee lots of projects using this in the future, be it small vision, language or other utility models (depth estimation, background removal, etc), looks like a bright future for the web!

I'm already working on my next project, and it'll definitely use transformers.js again!
These guys are probably not going to get a second try at this either with these types of headlines, and Sam Altman investing in or creating another device :(
Maybe I just got lucky, but that's pretty much exactly how I remember being taught in high school calculus class. No ODEs or anything of course, but the teacher started from the geometry, then moved to the trig functions and identities, and finally to derivatives and Taylor / Maclaurin series.

It's a good post, and I agree--there is just no hope in getting students to develop any kind of intuition in math without starting from something really simple like the geometry of the problem. Plus, it's way more fun!
Because those investors (rarely) ever lose if the company goes belly up.

Is the company slowly declining into unprofitability? Sell it off and cash that big payout.

Can't sell it off? Scrap it for parts and scavage the remains, cash that big payout.

Did it implode in on itself in a spectacular fashion? Sue leadership to recoup your losses.

As the saying goes, the house always wins.
It's only useful because communites and local resources have first been destroyed by technology. After that, technology produces things to make us dependent on it. Modern life is a disaster as all of it is based on destroying the biosphere with unsustainable technological growth.
I've been preaching to use a simpler accounting system for years and even built my own tool for it: https://github.com/ad-si/Transity

But so far with little success. I think I’m the only active user of Transity.
According to https://money.cnn.com/2016/10/20/news/saudi-government-worke..., 70% of employed Saudis work for the government, and according to their civil service minister, "many" of them don't even work an hour a day. If you think they're structured like any other country and I'm merely singling them out with "weasel words" we can't possibly have a discussion.

The oil money printer can hide a lot of problems. A small percentage of somewhat competent people aren't guaranteed to be able to provide for a huge number of useless freeloaders if the gravy train stops. Look at Venezuela for a somewhat similar situation.
Yikes! I criticised arguments. The only time I mentioned you, was to compliment your examples.

It's important to distinguish these things.
The specs look pretty good on paper (super light, low TDP, decent CPU, lots of storage and RAM) and the price is pretty low: the top level model (32 GB RAM and 2TB storage) comes out to a bit less 2k euros. Of course it'd be more expensive when it actually comes to the EU for sale, but still, the pricing is pretty competitive.
You're right about being safe rather than unecessarily fancy.

A lot of codes get real usage though. CDNs use ETags extensively to save bandwidth. It can save a lot of server time.

- https://developers.cloudflare.com/cache/reference/etag-headers/
- https://techdocs.akamai.com/property-mgr/docs/val-entity-tag

Varnish, HAProxy, Apache mod-proxy, nginx all can do similar things. Some of them can do this even if you always return 200 (by having rewrite rules and so on). It is often better to leave this kind of work to some upper abstract layer. Some of thse codes are only applicable in a layered system (502, for example, often seen when nginx can't reach a backend application), so they seem useless to developers, but they're not.

For APIs, other stuff uses those codes. Tools like DataDog and NewRelic will get better if you use generic 400 and generic 500 for client and server errors respectively. You can make them work with 200s and a little configuration though, but it's extra work.

If you never needed any of this, it's better not to use it.
Regardless, China figured out some formula that has been incredibly successful the last couple decades. While I have doubts about this approach being sustainable, hindsight is 20/20 and we can’t predict the future.
When you can do the same on a computer you likely already own, or on a $50 dumbphone it's an expensive solution to a simple problem.
Fair assessment. A very skilled artist could use an unskilled style - see Nirvana's cover of Where Did You Sleep Last Night or even John Travolta's dancing in Pulp Fiction.
DB transactions are not a mutex
Yeah, but that was not the question. I was merely interested in whether the genes responsible for the bioluminiscence will be inherited by the offspring. All sorts of funny things can happen when a variety (or cultivar, or whatever) is pollinated with the same variety.

Does anyone know if the genes in question are dominant or recessive?
How to Fix Boeing
Or, you know, you all could just compete like two normal countries instead of channeling the Sith master/apprentice dynamic and making it weird.
> “AI Pin and its AI OS, Cosmos, are about beginning the story of ambient computing,” Humane’s co-founders, Imran Chaudhri and Bethany Bongiorno, told me in a statement after I described some of the issues I’ve had with the AI Pin. “Today marks not the first chapter, but the first page

That statement is several red flags.
Does RDP allow remote control with the other party also seeing the screen?
Query Handling as a Complex Optimization Problem
> so there is nothing stopping foxconn workers fro installing spyware on the factory floor.

Secure Boot might... in any case it's far from trivial as you seem to be implying. Also one would assume that Dell, HP, Apple might have QC and stuff like that.
Perhaps but sshd is also not the only potential exploit. E.g. the landlock commit is a hint that they were also planning an exploit via the xz-utils commands directly. Seems rash to burn over two years of gaining trust for a very central library and set of tools just because the initially chosen exploit path disappeared.
It's an interesting theory. Doing such a thing (Apple stopping to manufacture in China abruptly) would severely disrupt Apple manufacturing and sales, and probably tank its stock price while they take years to ramp up manufacturing in alternative places in India. Such an event would have big ramifications for the US stock markets and wider economy. Do you think the US government as a whole would accept the risk of a stock market run by ruining a $2.6 trillion market cap company?
Mid 2000s, I played with combining RFID tags w/ cow magnets. (A relative had a cow magnet side hustle and asked for my input.)

At the time, one livestoct mgmt strategy was to add tags to ears. Then add readers to the thresholds cows move thru. Alas, a semi common failure mode is sometimes those ear tags get ripped out. So some cows don't get tracked.

Apart from the challenges of using RFID (eg cost, range, interference), any new tag would require support by the livestock mgmt stack. Vendor lock-in and all that. Or create our stack. Which I was not inclined to do.
Balatro has definitely given Slay the Spire a lot of press, it's nice how they've gotten credit for their influence on that game
Russia launches first Angara-A5 space rocket from Far East cosmodrome
Since I live in America, I'd rather the Chinese government spy on me than the American government.
Backdoor in XZ Utils That Almost Happened
Well you are perfectly free to live your tinfoil hat life without buying one, I guess.
Ah, that's a nice/neat thought - thank you for sharing! Makes total sense, temporary/disposable shell for such things
how are they using Intel Core Ultra 9?
Researchers Resurrect Spectre v2 Attack Against Intel CPUs
To the NIMBY, any change is an opportunity to obstruct.
Does this support OPDS by any chance? I'm the creator of Kavita and one of the biggest pain points is lack of OPDS (and page sync afterwards) with the big reading servers (Kavita, Komga, Calibre).

Edit: Found the issue, it's under consideration: https://github.com/baskerville/plato/issues/69
Yeesh. History says otherwise.
Not sure how you'd execute this, but I think a great method of control for rhythm would be like a karaoke bouncing ball that you control with a keystroke. eg:

-I write out my lyrics
-you break my lyrics down to [x] syllables
-I choose this rhythm control option
-I hit the spacebar [x] times, in my desired rhythm based on those syllables (maybe a karaoke style visual to guide this), & you calculate timings between each keystroke and then attempt to create rhythm based on that
Recreating Nanite: Runtime LOD Selection
Boffins deem Google DeepMind's material discoveries rather shallow
Dotnet9x: Backport of .NET 2.0 – 3.5 to Windows 9x
> It's almost like capitalism stifles innovation.

It's not. It's nowhere close. "Capitalism" (which is a weasel word to begin with), has produced far more innovation than any other economic system.

Even aside from the overwhelming historical evidence soundly disproving your point, your argument is designed to deceive:

> It actually pushes innovation towards profits, not pure innovation.

Strawman argument - very few people believe or claim that "capitalism" directly incentivizes innovation - the "side effect" of innovation happening as a result of chasing profits is literally how "capitalism" is designed to work - and does so extremely effectively. Unless you've been living under a rock the past century, it's not hard to see the incredible technological advances that have happened purely as a result of "capitalism". The "small intersection of the Venn diagram", while small in relative terms (and there's nothing wrong with that), is a large absolute amount.

It's also the case that it's completely infeasible to directly incentivize innovation - the best that you can do is attach it to some other measurement - which is exactly what "capitalism" does.

> It's interesting that the patent system was created, in theory, to allow people to profit from innovation and actually promote it. Ironically it instead created a whole industry of extracting rent from broad useless patents that stifles innovation even further.

It's pretty obvious that a system created for a purpose can initially fulfill that purpose very well and then be corrupted by humans over time, with no implication of being initially unsuitable.

Patents have become rent-seeking because of corrupt regulators - corrupt regulators that anti-capitalists would happily put into greater positions of power and give more power to meaningfully decrease the quality of human life.
The late-night phone calls would be about the US government losing the ability to spy on its own citizens.
The dash marks injecting the second part of the sentence does make a strong implication.
Can you describe how you read in a repo any better than aider?

Aider has a few blog posts speaking to it.
It's really tiring; political comments on here have become reddit-level.
> This is a person that should have never been in a leadership position

This is the kind of crap that stops people writing blog posts about vulnerable topics like mental health.

I mean really? Author opens up about a terrible shit show and their role in it, and your response is “yeah you suck at that, don’t do it.” I dont think that’s very constructive.
There is always IP filtering, DNS blocking, and HTTP agent screening. Just sayin'.
Pretty sure a cellular apple watch is a better choice if you want to leave your phone behind and not get sucked into distracting apps. Cheaper and no $24 monthly fee.
i have a phone with KaiOS. The trouble I have is texting. Everyone wants to text but if I need to reply it takes three different button for each letter. I am looking some t writing a custom keyboard. does any have any ideas?

Edit: Maybe (just now looking at KaiOS development stuff) I could write a morse code keyboard.
Love my iphone 12 mini too. I was so disappointed when I found out they wouldn't be releasing mini versions anymore
I think it's because you need a figure-head that truly has zero doubt that what they are doing is the best and most correct thing. Because it has to sell, and it can't sound like a car-salesman pitch.

It might not be in the best interest of the company, it just needs to be a hype train long enough for the VC to get theirs. The Greater Fool meets real life. The VC doesn't care one way or another if the founder benefits in the end, as long as it doesn't affect their ability to make their next play.
You can pull up at MO Wind and Solar off of MO 60 and grab 600W panels for $195/ea today: https://windandsolar.com/risen-595-watt-mono-solar-panel-bif...

That's ballpark where you say, about $65/200W.

They also have remanufactured panels, like the 410W trina ones, even cheaper. Good outfit, nice and helpful, bought several lots of panels off of them.
Russia's army is now 15% bigger than when it invaded Ukraine, says US general
This has worked pretty well for me on iPhone:

1. Pacific Block app to block images and videos on the web

2. AdBlock Pro

3. Text Font Extension to make all fonts the same on Safari

4. Delete all social media apps

5. Block social media URLs

Surprisingly getting rid of pictures, videos and fonts goes a long way towards making the web less addictive.