skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Similarly, I run my own email domain where all addresses go to the same inbox, so I can give all entities their own email address (e.g. hyatt@myemail.com, dmv@myemail.com).
So far every single political email has come to the address that I ONLY gave the CA DMV.
People are reasonably confused as to why this is being viewed as a potential value add for firefighting. This is generally within my area of expertise as a former wildland guy and dev. I personally think this could be a game changer within reason in 8-12 years. There are two situations where this could be useful, either on an active fire or as part of a prophylactic approach.

On an active fire, traditional approaches on the ground involve figuring out where the fire is going, and squeezing it on the sides until it becomes manageable at the point. Backburns are sometimes used (under very specific conditions) to create areas of black (black meaning burned). Black is safe - removes flashy fuels at the front, and can corral the fire's ability to run. However, you do not want to be downwind of a fire, so backburns are used sparingly, and rarely in front of really dangerous fires. If you lay a backburn right with drip torches, you can actually encourage your fire to run backwards (back in backburn) into the active fire by burning the area closest to you, then burning closer and closer to the active fire, even against the wind. This robot could potentially allow us to set deeper backburns, so more effective counterfires. I am skeptical of my own argument because of price point (not sure how you can thermal shield to avoid sacrificing a bot, though to be fair, backburns don't generally get that hot immediately). That's the active side.

On the passive side, we have incredibly unhealthy forests on the west coast. We have changed our approaches but are toughing through the tail end of the consequences not allowing the natural cycle to cleanse ladder fuels from forests. We also live closer to the urban wildland interface nowadays. On the climate change side, we are getting more lightning strikes, which are the primary cause of western wildfires, and you can make an argument that wind patterns are changing. Bark beetles, surprisingly enough, are probably not causative (I will avoid this rabbithole but it's intuitively quite offputting), though they are spreading northward to novel biomes by the day. To get to the point, we have a ton of biomass that is dangerous to have in forests, and it's several orders of magnitude larger than our current work capacity within the USFS/BLM, even just waving off Alaska as a lost cause. Planned burns are increasingly socially accepted, and robots like these may offer an increased level of fire control, multiply work capacity, and minimize person risk. This is a much stickier argument (a lot of coordination, training, predicting demand increase for planned burns) but I'll wait to see.

I'd say bear case for using these things on fire is survivability, but also fuel load capacity, air possibly being a better resource vector (e.g. napalm bomblets), and departmental adoption, not to even address the standard swathe of hard problems (movement planning, battery capacity, dist syst for hell machines) that we all recognize here. I'm not optimistic, but I'm extremely curious to see how things go.
This law already includes platforms that resell IaaS. So about 4 days.
I believe you have missed the joke.
Reddit down 502 Bad Gateway
Yes, higher order streams are possible in Rust. I appreciate that in Rust they are also typed. In JavaScript it's sometimes tricky to reason about higher order streams without types.
we're not really close, for two reasons:

1) programming takes a long time, and it only makes sense to take the time to do it if you're making a bunch of copies of something. this is something that could be improved with better software and ux - if cad programs made it easy to just drag and drop joints from a joint library into your model then this would be a different story. a hardware+software solution could also work here, something like a cnc version of https://www.woodpeck.com/multi-router-group.html where the software makes it easy to scale the templates to your work piece.

2) setup takes a long time on the affordable machines. every time you change bits you have to recalibrate. positioning the work piece on the table and clamping/taping it down takes a lot of time. if you have to flip the work piece over then that takes even longer and positioning is even more critical, and programming is more complicated as well. regardless of whether your designs require cutting on one or both sides, you have to program tabs into your design so the router doesn't cut all the way through (or else the piece will move and the router will screw it up), and then you have to go back and cut the pieces out the rest of the way manually and trim off the tabs with a flush trim router bit. the high end production quality machines mitigate a lot of these issues, but now you are talking about a machine that costs at least $100,000 and takes up a whole room.
Congrats on the launch Bastien and Robin!

This launch couldn’t be more timely for us:

We’re currently planning on integrating with many oauth-based apps where our end goal is to provide always valid access tokens to end customers (developers), abstracting away the complex refresh mechanism that we take care of.

Is it something we could do with Nando?

The simplified flow looks as follows:

1. Customer logins via oauth in a dedicated portal

2. We have a way to retrieve the access token at any time from Nando via an API

3. We handover that access token to our user for their own calls to the oauth-authenticated APIs
Not all of us are enlightened. Wouldn't you mind telling us what those technologies are?
I wonder why the organizations doing shady stuff like this respect plus addressing. Seems like they could just strip out the + addressed stuff?
Sadly, women that don't land a man before beauty fades are far more likely to end up lonely.

Having responsibility gives men purpose. Having children gives women purpose. Lessons that should be taught not left to learning by experience. If left to experience, many don't learn it.
One of my favorite people I ever worked with was like this. We could disagree on an approach, I’d call him a moron, he’d tell me to go fuck myself, then we’d laugh and go back to our work.

It’s a very different style of work where politeness, ego, and professionalism weren’t factors. The only focus was the tech and ensuring it was moving as efficiently as possible. You could really push things in whatever direction you needed as long as you had the metrics to show it was better.
A country doesn't become a dictatorship simply because not everyone is allowed to vote in elections. The US used to require land ownership to vote, then women weren't able to vote, and even now felons can't vote (at least in some states). None of those things meant that the US was or is a dictatorship.

I'm not saying "everything is just fine over in Israel". But the original context was about not trading with dictatorships, which Israel is not.
That wasn't a flamethrower. It was a propane torch. It might have shot flames, but that does not make it a flamethrower.
There's a lot to say about Israel, but what you said isn't true.

Israel didn't "invade" the land. Jews moved into the land legally, and then the rulers of the land at the time gave it to the UN to recommend what to do with it, given that there were two peoples there. The UN recommended splitting it into two parts, one for each people (the Arabs and the Jews). The Jews agreed to this plan, the Arabs didn't. The Jews then declared independence, and other Arab countries launched a war on Israel, urging the current Arab inhabitants of that land to flee, and return when the land is taken away from the Jews.

Some of the original Arab inhabitants fled (there are massive debates on whether they fled because of the urging of the Arab leaders, or out of fear). When Israel won the war, these original inhabitants were unable to return.

Other Arab inhabitants of that land stayed, and they and their descendants are now Israeli citizens, that have full rights and can vote just like any other citizen (Arab Israelis make up 20% of Israel).

So:
> Palestinians have no rights in their homeland,

Not true. 20% of Israeli citizens are Palestinians.

> Israel invaded [their homeland]

No, Israel didn't exist, and the Jews who came to Palestine weren't "invading" anything, they arrived legally for the most part (and many were turned away, even during the Holocaust, and ended up dying).
Dead Internet – Browse a fake web
Tossing my Zire 31 is one of those things I still regret.
I want to work on a micro payment system like this but for email. The email is encrypted but not for privacy, for "proof of readability", the key is somehow decrypted off the blockchain only after, say, $0.05 is sent to the recipient. That starts a time delay that auto refunds the micro payment UNLESS spam button is pressed on the client. Then the nickel is claimed. People mailing back and forth will do so for free, because clicking reply will refund the nickel. In theory recipients could set their own price to talk to them. Coins would be real and absolutely redeemable for USD or other coin. To be clear, email content is NOT on the blockchain.

Few problems:

- have to pay upfront to send messages.
- might have problems with liquidity finding traders to redeem with
- Major mail providers such as Gmail may block forwarded encrypted content "for security"
- would require add-on client to decrypt
- people are sick of hearing about shit coins
- need very low gas fee shitcoin
- if shitcoin server goes down, email goes down

I suppose you could do this in a cashless way and just request tokens from a miner. And if you ask for too many, too fast, you get denied or have to pay the miner. The idea would be to distribute them sparsely among people who don't send many messages. Maybe the shitcoin could somehow enforce not holding too many send tokens.
I wish I could find the clip now, but with the advent of practical router bits with pantographs, there was a fashion in the late 1800s to replace dovetail joints with dowel and C type joints. They were really hard to make fast by hand, but easy to do with machines.

They could be made to higher tolerances, and had more surface area, and I assume were more reliable to make/hold draws together.

These are very similar to the idea here.

EDIT: thankyou to mikey_p and WillAdams who pointed out the joint I was looking for was the Knapp Joint: https://www.finewoodworking.com/2018/09/26/history-cove-pin-...
Many vendors sell "parts kits." Magazines have no serial numbers, unique identifying information, and are commonly rebuilt.

Many vendors sell riveted "10 round magazines" that can be converted back to standard-capacity with a pliers in 30 seconds.
Been using Riza for the past few months at our startup for executing code generated by GPT4.

We use it for local dev, running model eval (when changing prompts), in CI and production work loads.

- It's the easiest to setup. It took us just a few minutes to execute our first function call.

- Multiple languages support - we use both JS and Python for code generated by LLM , Riza works great with both out of the box.

- No cold start - this is important because latency matters in our product.

- No infra management - even if we use AWS lambda or similar serverless product we felt like we still needed to a bunch of setup to make sure its fast + secure.

Congrats on launching!
DateBk6… Now that's a name I've not heard in a long time.
A Short History of Geocentrism
The ancients believed the movements of celestial objects profoundly influenced events here on Earth. Thus, it was vital that they map the cosmos, tracking the Moon, planets, and star constellations as they arced across the heavens. In doing so, they developed complex mathematics, philosophies, and birthed the science of astronomy.
Let me preface by saying I listen to a lot of genres, but that jazz & funk is not my "main expertise".

Of course there's no denying we have lots of creative and talented new musicians, but very seldom do I think they beat "the greats", or are even on par. Usually they feel more like knockoffs, and I find I'd rather go back and listen to the original instead.

I'm not familiar with these artists, but I had a listen to about 20 of them, and I will say that I can hear where a lot of them got their inspiration from, but they (not all of them) feel lightweight compared to artists from back in the day.

In these genres I'd much rather listen to the following artists than any of the ones you mentioned:

Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Joni Mitchell, Townes Van Zandt, Earth, Wind & Fire, The Isley Brothers, Johnny Cash, Coltrane, Gillespie, Miles Davis.

"Nate Smith" in particular sounds so much like your stereotypical modern artist. Everything from the production, melodies, his voice and vocal chain sounds like at least 20 other artists. Very uninspired in my humble opinion. This is what we can expect AI to produce.
This is an incredible animation engine. I'm going to check it out.
Deadly mistakes from 2014. Full redesign and new Rust code.
In the US, for SMS messages I reply "STOP" (without quotes) and that seems to do something (at the carrier level?) to block future messages.
It never was about ByteDance. It's the Chinese government who will decide.

From their point of view, the right strategic move is to shut it down. Even if every other country bans the app it doesn't impact them much. Also they hate doing things that make then look weak.

If they sell, they lose their influence. If they shut down, same thing.
It's lousy for the elderly, who really suffer from this. Many older people spent their lives with a working phone system, don't really use texting, and expect things to work. So our decision to allow the phone system to descend into fraud is really harmful to them. I dread to think what our society will look like by the time I'm really old.
No, this is the opposite phenomenon.

Chip frequencies didn't detach from the reality. However, as you point out, the performance improved regardless because frequency wasn't the only thing that could be improved.

Another poster summarized what happened with transistor 'density'. New techniques were invented that 'effectively' improved performance, and the industry apparently wanted to continue to use this one number as the basic benchmark.
Thanks Chamath.
https://old.reddit.com/ is returning fine for me.

Accessing the www is dumping an exception message and short stacktrace.
Wow. I chanced upon the existence of the Tandy Zoomer this past year while browsing vintage PDA videos on YouTube. Compared to the Atari Portfolio, the HP 200LX, the Handspring Visor, and of course the PalmPilot, there's hardly any videos about it at all. Had no idea it was Jeff Hawkins' first device that led to the founding of Palm!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kGjysw9VhIM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-rNbUiB_PWQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xl-53WtBzxA
Alright. Actually I don't use HN primarily for that. Have been posting here for years and rarely go into politic discussions. I get your point though.
What historical precedent? Just in the last 3 decades you had afghanistan, iraq, libya and (ongoing) syria in the middle east alone showing how horrific the consequences of this type of meddling are.
Once again, this loss has almost nothing to do with EV, and everything to do with buying too much too soon (i.e. timing it wrong). Rivian and Amazon have an opposite situation. Their relationship started small and continues to grow as they do.
Read about their use. Not the propaganda clips. Read about how they were deployed, the issues with them. They had a very narrow use case in combat.
Hah, good insight! I didn't realise you could move attributes either. I tried, but seems (unlike nodes) you need to remove them before adding them.
In 2017 I put in 200 applications to get a single job in the span of about 2 months.
Surely you must be joking.
it just seems to be old.reddit, maybe this is how they're deprecating it
I'd wager this had little or nothing to do with SilverBlue itself, and more had to do with your configuration. Did you experience this issue on another distro too?
I'm (slowly) building an ~idle game with a twist! Here's the code: https://github.com/MeoMix/symbiants

The idea is you're given a simulation of an ant colony that grows autonomously 24/7. You define a window of time each day in which you're allowed to make adjustments to the colony's strategy to help them live more optimally. This is paired with mental health exercises like breathwork and journaling.

The intent is to get people being more consistent with self-care by being motivated to care for a digital pet, but to not make it such an involved endeavor as to be time consuming like a traditional game.

I'm going to pair it with some chill lo-fi music so you can hang out and watch your ants do their thing when you need a moment to feel less frazzled while at your desk job :)

Still a long long ways to go before I have anything really tangible and useful, but feel free to follow along with the code or ask questions!
Yes they do control your kitchen devices. Anything you think they wouldn't do or would be possible, they are doing and they know they can do it and get it away with it....for the time being until a HUGE story comes out that brings widespread reform and riots for human/civil rights violations.

With respect,
Just a guy who can only cut it in the "private sector"
This post is about MemoryDB, not EC2, and the very first sentence of the linked paper states 11 9s durability.
Looks like you can get a bit of a Node stack trace on mobile

```

Error: Choose failed Missing field "user_id" in context for bucket_val = user_idError: Choose failed Missing field "user_id" in context for bucket_val = user_id
at Decider.choose
(/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:19115:41)
at isCustomFeedsDisabled
(/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:266576:32)
at Object.shouldInclude
(/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:266612:66)
at Resolver.shouldIncludeChild (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175841:26)
at /src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175901:40
at Array.reduce (<anonymous>)
at Resolver.iterate (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175899:22)
at Resolver.iterate (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175938:55)
at Resolver.iterate (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175938:55)
at Resolver.iterate (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175938:55)

```
Overspecialize, and you breed in weakness. It's slow death.
> nobody is arguing that AI shouldn’t be taken seriously

As far as I can tell, this is exactly what is happening when someone invokes “it’s just a moral panic”. It’s an unserious argument, in that it has no direct relevance to the underlying concerns.

> there is no proof that any existing technology in our hands is the harbinger of doom

We have a pretty good idea of how the world could look if nuclear war broke out. We can’t prove to the last detail exactly what it would look like, but we know it’s bad, and something we don’t want.

We DO have proof that existing technology is leading to direct harm, and we can form reasonable extrapolations of what further harm will result from further proliferation of similar tech.

And I don’t think doom is even the primary concern. The concern is the vast space leading up to doom. Doom is a distraction from what is right in front of us.
Nah, new.reddit is down too for me
That sounds like a toxic relationship and work environment.
I said "daily drivers". A vintage car parked in a garage and used twice a year isn't relevant.
Kandria: A post-apocalyptic actionRPG written in Lisp
Is it ethical to have children if you believe their lives will suck?
Making a Chrome Extension to Skip Video Ads on YouTube
Exciting to see the AI RAG world connecting with the ReBAC authorization world!
We're never going to talk because I have access to excellent healthcare. I would bet a pretty penny it's far better than whatever waiting list you have access to. You can convince naive Americans that don't know better but I've experienced British, Hungarian, and Italian healthcare and it's a joke.
Old.reddit is the only thing working for me
New reddit just gives me a `Oops, something went wrong, please try again later.` error. Old reddit gives a 502 error. Status page claims all systems are OK (they are not)
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40159868
It shows, interestingly, a ClojureScript error for me.
This is also returning 502 for me.
Movie Title Sequences
When I go to any page on Reddit, I get an error message like this:

Error: Choose failed Missing field "user_id" in context for bucket_val = user_idError: Choose failed Missing field "user_id" in context for bucket_val = user_id
at Decider.choose (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:19115:41)
at isCustomFeedsDisabled (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:266576:32)
at Object.shouldInclude (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:266612:66)
at Resolver.shouldIncludeChild (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175841:26)
at /src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175901:40
at Array.reduce (<anonymous>)
at Resolver.iterate (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175899:22)
at Resolver.iterate (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175938:55)
at Resolver.iterate (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175938:55)
at Resolver.iterate (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175938:55)
Wow! What do you work on? Is the problem the ability of the candidates -- do you think it's possible for a "good" engineer to get productive on six months?
There's a PC game called "Suck Up!" where you play as a vampire trying to trick people into inviting you into their home so you can feed off them. All the NPCs are powered by an LLM and the game is all about using actual persuasive speech to appeal to their different personalities to convince them to let you in.
And yet, redditstatus.com says all systems operational. How can that be? Who is watching the watcher?

Now it says "elevated error rate on many frontends." I guess the web/browser is one of many frontends
I think pulisse meant "compared to SQL queries written by proxy (e.g. jooq, linq, ORMs, etc.)

I'm not sure it's true.
The people who donated to the Canadian truckers' protest had their accounts frozen by the Trudeau regime because of KYC.

The problem is that there are no checks and balances preventing banks from freezing assets because they want to or the government told them to.

Banking needs to be a right, and unless someone is convicted of a crime involving the bank account's assets, banks and governments should not be able to freeze them. There can be exceptions for fraud like FTX where there will be a significant financial harm to other individuals if the assets aren't frozen, but what we have today is unchecked government financial terrorism against individuals they do not like, and now they want to extend that terrorism to speech.