skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The corruption is systematic and automated, so the struggle and response must be systematic and automated as well as forceful. Not knee jerk. But more organized than simple individuals doing the right thing. And much more forceful.

It must become very dangerous to be an exploiter of the human condition. Must become very dangerous for capitalists, executives, marketers, and so on.

Force and systematization/automation are required to gain power. And power is required to end capitalism.
> Facebook began scraping first my social media site, Blue Dwarf, and then the Cheapskate's Guide. Unfortunately, Facebook chose to do so in the sneakiest manner possible by using its "facebookexternalhits" user agent to identify itself.

I approve.
Only the T34C is a turboprop. It appears Anders had a T34A which is equipped with a piston engine.
a support forum, weblog, facebook page, github
> $499.99

Stopped reading after that. Why are all the nice looking eInk note-taking flabs so expensive? Not only this, but all of them: Remarkable, Kindle Scribe, (even PineNote, when it was still a thing) etc etc... They ask for higher prices than Apple, for way less functionality and usability than an iPad... Or eInk comes with such ridiculous royalties?
3 hours of meetings a week, that’s incredible. Sounds like your employer understands and values your time!
RoyalRoad has at least 3 major problems:

* there's a significant conflict between "this is a place to read stories" and "this is just a place to advertise for Amazon"

* the effective site rules are unwritten and quite arbitrary (one unwritten rule: you are not allowed to say anything positive about real-ish religions, only negative things)

* way too much pedophilia, including in site-promoted stories. Unlike religion, it's clearly not something they put effort into removing.
NY legislation would ban 'addictive' social media algorithms for kids
A bandaid to a society being built on car reliance. Even as a fit and healthy person with a car, getting anywhere in that kind of city is such a chore.
Blue skies. He died by doing what he loved. No better way to go.
The airline industry went through this too and have moderated requirements to be more understanding of who it's consumers are and when. One of the big near miss cases was QF32 out of Singapore where they had over 50 alarms to deal with in addition the the emergency at hand. Alarm pollution is a real UI/UX dilemma.
Sounds like maybe it's not a piece of cake
Scan HTML faster with SIMD instructions: Chrome edition
My wife's grandfather drove like a bat out of hell. He wasn't safe either.
I really wish there is a similar tool for measuring energy consumption of a transceiver power amplifier (PA) inside any wireless device because the efficiency is abysmal (less than 50% in real life scenario due to impedance matching, skin effect, etc) not unlike the internal combustion engine (ICE) but at least the latter do not need to deal with mismatched and high frequency issues. In fact PA is increasingly becoming the main culprit of energy wasting in any connected devices especially the wireless ones, and about 50% of the power consumption of the entire device system by the PA are normal. With IoT and machine-to-machine (M2M) type of communications where data transmissions are regular and frequent unlike human type of communication where they sleep at night, machines mostly never sleep and this makes the PA inefficiency becomes even more notorious compared to human communications.
What do you do with decision trees specifically?
How are they lagging? They are running faster than anyone else at full precision and with many many fewer chips than Groq. Groq is not real.
Same thing for children. One of the hardest things to watch as a parent is kids who are utterly trapped by urban hell infrastructure. Society doesn't treat people without cars well at all.
Astro Actions: the missing server action library [video]
100 hours to grok Python from zero as an upper bound? You must to be a rockstar.
arm thumb-2 is over 20 years old now, so any patents that cover necessary techniques to implement it are expired by now (unless they are lemelson-style submarine patents from much longer ago that issued very recently)
Well slight disagree: I bought a sweet manual 6 speed 4x4 softop jeep 2 door from a Boston guy with just the right amount of after market add ons. Its "definitely there" and nothing to prove. I loved that ride. Manual everything. No subscriptions; simple engine. Little electronics. Cheap to fix. New tires at $350 each was the most expensive thing on it. Op is right for various reasons. Last New car purchase about 2005 for me. My wife totalled it and the prev car with 1 year of purchase ... so i partially quit new cause of that. Carmax as far as I can tell is too generous buying used cars, and they have too many good cars to bother with new. Electric is not my ballgame; other than not my pref not smart enough to say anymore more there.
Groq makes zero revenue, needs hundreds on chips to run 1 model, and runs everything at lower precision. SambaNova has a lot of revenue, and runs at that speed at full precision on a single node. It really isn’t a competition.
This will undoubtedly be a front-end to the existing iCloud Keychain password store. Details of how this works are explained in "Apple Platform Security":

https://help.apple.com/pdf/security/en_US/apple-platform-sec...
Coding CRUD and repeating patterns tends to be boring, however writing interesting logic in backend tends to be interesting.

Generated CRUD interfaces with basics like authentication etc is pretty much easy these days, whether Supabase, Hasura, PostgREST style self hostable stacks or just Firebase, even collaborative data structure basics for CRDTs don't need to be built each time and are available out of the box.

Frontend can get repetitive too, a lot of components keep getting built and redone differently, interesting stuff which makes the tech be core part of the product differentiator such as say how WASM is used at Figma is the real interesting part in frontend.
That raises an interesting question: who validates all the cheat sheets, either on this site or other sites?
Malt flour contains 6-20% of sugar according to a German source I've found, so together with its low rank in the ingredient list, it's not a whole lot of sugar.
> - Eiger Dreams by Jon Krakauer (Bite-sized bits of great outdoor writing). "Into Thin Air" is a good read too.

I adored Into Thin Air, but cannot get through Eiger Dreams. Frustrating because the stories are indeed great!
SambaNova is the only one if the chip startups that is viable. It surprises me that people don’t see this.
Legend he was.
Used to do this job once upon a time - can't overstate the importance of just being knee-deep in the data all day long.

If you outsource that to somebody else, you'll miss out on all the pattern-matching eureka moments, and will never know the answers to questions you never think to ask.
The Vibes Lie: Electric Vehicles Accelerate Toward 50% of Global Sales
You gotta do the gestures to get the keys to the shriner cars.

Source: my grampa was a mason, but didn't do any brickwork, and told me nothing.
The user data is just too juicy a potential profit center to pass up on. So many models to create, to theoretically replace many of us.

We should assume that everyone is on their worst behavior going forward. Zoom, Slack, MS, Apple, etc.
Major General Anders, actually. O8 vs. O4.
It doesn't avoid the debate; it just makes it take place when choosing the language.
I'm thinking end-to-end. I think it's important to put the directory server into context, or you could end up building the wrong thing, or perhaps building something more complicated than it needs to be.

In particular, to decide what's in scope, it's important to distinguish between users and their client software, and to decide what the user's input is to the client software. The user has to somehow get their intention across to their messaging software about who they want to contact.

For TLS, there's an assumption that people know which domain name they want already. Figuring out the right domain name is out of scope; that's a social thing. A lot of times, it's part of a URL. Maybe they're trusting Google. Or when sending email, we assume the email address is already known to the user, somehow.

For TLS, the IP address doesn't matter, because the domain name is part of the URL and part of the certificate and what matters is which server holds the private key. Securing DNS isn't part of the system [1] and transparency logging isn't needed for IP address changes.

Domain names are kind of trust-on-first-use. People hear about a domain name somehow and the important thing is that the owner doesn't lose control of their domain name after they've publicized it and people start linking to it. Similarly, here, I think the important thing is the user doesn't lose control of their username unless they really screw up, like in the scenario you describe.

I don't entirely follow what you're doing and I'm not sure if a directory needs transparency logging as a directory. It's sort of like DNS. The sensitive bit is generating the public/private key pair. But I think maybe you've combined roles, so that the directory server is also the certificate issuer?

About Scenario A:

> The instance admin can pretend to be them and push an AddKey on behalf of the user, thereby locking them out of enrolling. Evidence of this becomes immutable and public, and the user can mitigate this by getting the hell off that instance.

There will be lots of AddKeys happening all the time. If the AddKey doesn't contain the username and they don't recognize the ID (because they had nothing to do with it), how does anyone know when an AddKey refers to them? Maybe the server tells other people that an AddKey refers to them, but privately? Possibly the user would find out through gossip, but the log isn't enough evidence by itself, and if the gossip isn't entirely trusted either, they don't have a clear case. It seems a lot less straightforward than scanning a transparency log for your domain name.

[1] Though, it comes back in again when Let's Encrypt checks that you control your domain name.
Thank you for the correction. The man certainly deserves it.
Janet Stephens – independent hairstyle researcher
There's other tools in this space as well. https://openwebring.com/ is a hosted option, which may be easier to use. I don't know of a webring hosted on WordPress, but I suspect that would be popular too. The webring I linked doesn't have a hard dependency on GitHub issues, you could add a sign up form elsewhere and manually add sites to the ring for people who don't have GitHub accounts.
Not necessarily. There is a fork of OpenSSH that supports x509, but I remember reading somewhere that it's too complex and that's why it doesn't make it into mainline.
Moving goal posts? Your assertion was "France and India regularly build cheap reactors quickly".

With nuclear power is always "is expected...", "projections are...", "it's hard...", "the next one would be...". You know what is delivering in time and costs right now? Solar and wind.
bc(1) is nice to have, but —for my purposes— less useful than dc(1), because it doesn't generate arbitrary binary output.
Who eats leaves and stems???

But some people did incorrectly believe that tomatoes were poisonous.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/why-the-tomato-w...
You are right. But you are trying to educate a political vital mythos away, that just can not die. The noble savage always wins, as it is a coreconcept of the back to nature "movement".
So like 10 attack jets... Damn, what a steal.
How does that feature work without a solution to the tablemaker's dilemma? Does the compiler just give up and give you arbitrary precision every time you use transcendentals or does it give up and use lower precision if the estimate exceeds some arbitrary bound?
I kept thinking about this paper today, and I really like the capabilities.

A number of things that are relatively hard for sequential LLMs are easy here. Want json? Fix curly brace tokens to the beginning and end.

Want a specific token-length explanation of an answer? Write a short answer, post-pend it, and infill.

Want a higher-density answer to something? Add a density assessment section to your generated text, a space for the LLM to score info-density, and generate looking for a high density score.

I would guess there's a lot here to be experimented with. It would be nice to get an 8b parameter model with reasonable number of tokens (x3 based on the paper, sadly) through it.
There is a local push integration. I don’t know if you can setup without internet though.
13 meetings/week, at least one full day of work wasted for me
> HIPAA my left foot.

That was my experience as well - training documentation for fresh college grads (i.e. me) directed new engineers to just... send SQL queries to production to learn. There was a process for gaining permissions, there were audit logs, but the only sign-off you needed was your manager, permission lasted 12 months, and the managers just rubber-stamped everyone.

That was ten years ago. Every time I think about it I find myself hoping that things have gotten better and knowing they haven't.
Offensive Security Private Companies Inventory
65-70% of all dwellings are single-family homes. So most will be eligible for EVs.

I couldn’t actually believe it but I guess the default state of the vast majority of the country is sprawl.
https://cc.bingj.com/cache.aspx?d=3615199267962&w=m4J-jlz1iy...
https://sotrh.github.io/learn-wgpu/

Wgpu is a Rust-based library that takes a similiar general API shape as Vulkan but is simplified. When I first tried to learn Vulkan I found the complication to be overwhelming (primarily because there are no defaults for ANYTHING) but once I learned wgpu it was substantially less so. It is still quite complicated though.

Wgpu is aiming to be almost as powerful as Vulkan, but it's not there yet because the features that are needed to do the modern techniques that make Vulkan really good (as compared to opengl) either aren't there yet or are so bug-ridden as to not be usable in practice yet.

It has some ability to run in a web browser, probably with JS, too, but I'm unfamiliar with the details there.
Could you buy land from existing lower voltage lines? It seems like a solvable problem.
vast.ai was pretty bargain basement last time I used it. Anything peer to peer will be cheapest as you get to use non-datacenter GPUs and many sellers will be gamers happy to get free space heating from their sunk cost. Probably only scales so far before you need a Bedrock or similar and cough up.
As you comment the same, I respond the same: the nuclear behemoth that is France is also burning (public) money to build nuclear reactors with worse delays than GA.
Here's a much, much simpler explanation: believing in delusional nonsense correlates strongly with mental illness.
I'll take a shot (not at MS, so I have no inside info).

GenAI is hotter than anything else right now. As Satya publicly stated, "we made them dance" -- which shows how high-priority it is to maximize "AI innovation" at MS.

If you disagree, think about how badly "Tay" blew up in MS's face and yet they still went ahead and bundled OpenAI LLM tech into all of Office365, just so they could have bragging rights about beating Google to it.

At this point, it's a race (to where? who knows) and no Big Tech Corp wants to be seen as "not at the forefront".

That's my $0.02, anyway :)
New GitHub CSS injection found
I remember that class. Someone from Blackrock taught it at Hacker Dojo. The good old days of support vector machines and Matlab.
Groq quantize their models, killing accuracy. SambaNova run the models at full precision, and on a single node, whilst Groq runs a single model on hundreds of chips. SambaNova run training and inference, Groq only run inference. SambaNova run hundreds on models on a single node without any performance degradation, Groq need hundreds of chips for a single model.

Groq are trying to launch their own cloud and running it at a loss to try to acquire users are raise venture capital so they can tape out a new chip (their current chip just is not very competitive, they get speed for having a good interconnect, but it is so cost ineffective). SambaNova sell systems to big companies and service providers, and don’t have a paid cloud API, so aren’t as visible as Groq. But SambaNova make real revenue whilst Groq have literally zero revenue, which is why they struggle to raise money.

Very soon people will realize that Groq are frauds and SambaNova is the legit challenger to Nvidia.
Presenter Michael Mosley Missing
You can make the screenshot square bigger than you need it to be, then click on the screenshot when it appears in the bottom right. Click the edit button at the top, then click the crop icon. Hold shift and drag the corner.
It depends on your use case. I have a personal server only I use use. In this use case, being able to access it from anywhere without any device trumps other considerations. The password is ideal.

In a corporate setting, things are of course different.
There are plenty of ISPs that assign /64s and even smaller subnet to their customers. There are even ISPs that assign a single /128, IPv4 style.
It sounds like you're mostly just confused about how web pages work.

Here is the URL of an image as it appears in your browser history: https://cheezburger.com/10357071872/if-i-fits-i-sits

See if you can figure out what image I was looking at.
I hate this reasoning. Why is this a fitting way to die? What would be a fitting way to go for a cook or an athlete then?
One has to respect some of the design decisions behind Plan 9. Per-process namespaces, binds, and treating everything as a file provides a certain level of elegance that just isn't seen in many other Unix-like OSes.
Earth to Moon Surface ∆V: 9.4+2.44+0.68+0.14+0.68+1.73 = 15.1 km/s

Return from Moon Surface to Earth ∆V: 2.44+0.68+0.14+0.68+1.73 = 5.7 km/s

Earth to Mars Surface ∆V: 9.4+2.44+0.68+0.09+0.39+0.67+.034+0.40+0.70+3.8 = 18.6 km/s

Return from Mars Surface to Earth ∆V: 2.44+0.68+0.09+0.39+0.67+.034+0.40+0.70+3.8 = 9.2 km/s

Yes, it's more, but it's really not _that_ big of an engineering stretch.
For the last three years, Rekka Bellum and Devine Lu Linvega have sailed the Pacific Ocean on Pino, a sailboat turned mobile studio, making videogames, art, and music with their own homegrown software. Off-grid for long stretcheS they’ve built a custom OS for their needs: https://100r.co/site/uxn.html

Talk: https://youtu.be/BW32yUEymvU?si=YGsc3A3oAzowKbRU
Docker fixes this!
You don't think they looked up intermittent fasting? The diet was 5-6 days of eating whatever you want, and 35-60 hrs with the 350-550 calorie restriction. It's not brutal, it's standard.

I did M-W-F 400kcal days when I would intermittent fast, for 6 months straight, 3-4 times over about 6 years, and the last time my weight never went up again. I've been years in a 5lb range around my perfect high school weight with no effort or thought, and I completely blame IF.

edit: they buried it pretty good in the paper, but was it really worth commenting about if it wasn't worth checking?
GitHub, as I've read[1], uses a different implementation of SSH which is tailored for their use case.

The benefits is that it is probably much lighter weight than OpenSSH (which supports a lot of different things just because it is so general[2]) and can more easily integrate with their services, while also providing the benefit of not having to spin up a shell and deal with the potential security risks that contains.

And even if somehow a major flaw is found in OpenSSH, GitHub (at least their public servers) wouldn't be affected in this case since there's no shell to escape to.

[1]: I read it on HN somewhere that I don't remember now, however you can kinda confirm this yourself if you open up a raw TCP connection to github.com, where the connection string says

SSH-2.0-babeld-9102804c

According to an HN user[2], they were using libssh in 2015.

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39978089

[3]: This isn't a value judgement on OpenSSH, I think it is downright amazing. However, GitHub has a much more narrow and specific use case, especially for an intentionally public SSH server.
I have an Ambient Weather WS-2902C feeding to CWOP out of the box. It also lets you configure custom endpoints (REST based), so I have the data feeding into my own system and logging into a db that I can use however I want.

Inside its esp8266 based. Currently sells for less than $200.
Yea, I kinda got myself there in a roundabout way in the end.

In any case, if that's the environment, then it reminds me of our solutions for broadcast studio alarms. There was a combined master tone alarm in the engineering control room, and a set of annunciators for each station, with three levels of severity for each. You'd hear the tone, snap your head around to look at the board, and quickly be able to tell what you were dealing with and where the priority problems were.

Likewise, in the hallway leading up to the studios, there were colored flashing lights above each studio door that also displayed the alarm level for that studio. Those were completely silent, for obvious reasons, but their flashing pattern got your attention anyways. They were arranged vertically according to severity so even if you were color blind you could understand them at a distance.

Then inside the studios there were more detailed annunciators that would actually display which part of the air chain monitoring was causing the global alarm signal. These were also silent, but did not flash, and had a clock that would pause when the first error became displayed.
Even the Galaxy S4 phone was a beast of a weather station: onboard barometer, thermometer and humidity sensor! All can be bias corrected and useful.
> I tease insights out of a monstrous data lake of claims, Rx, doctor notes, vital signs

I'm curious to know the tech stack behind converting unstructured to structured data(for reporting and analysis)
“Top Gear” and “EV” in one sentence sounds wrong.
It's not surprising Apple is moving away from kernel drivers and into userspace functionality.

That's largely a political decision because of Apple's totalitarianism.
To be clear, before anyone gets upset - I don't expect Apple to resell other people's computers - but even as someone who has been exclusively and extensively Apple for a decade or more, their Trade In prompt always came across as condescending and insulting. "Want to trade in your computer? Let's see what it's worth! Is it Apple? Or Other?" and if you choose Other, it's "So we'll recycle it for you." with no further questions.
South Pole Water Infrastructure
List of Terminal Tools (A-Z)
Is this fundamentally better than uinput in any way? It looks sweet & convenient, but there are kernel modules capable of this already, no?
> The "drop out" part isn't meant to be permanent or literal.

In the 1960s and 1970s, after being a hippie, it was still possible to get back into mainstream society. Welfare payments were more generous,
rents were lower, and student loan debt was not a big thing.

Today, the next stop is homelessness.
The worlds greatest, fiercest and bloodiest battle was Russia defeating nazi forces from Germany, Italy, Hungary, Romania and Croatia in Stalingrad. It broke the back of the Nazi Germany war machine and turned the tide of the Second World War resulting in allied victory and the raising of the Soviet flag over the Reichstag.

Wikipedia still has problems identifying that flag
https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Raising_a_flag_ove...
Replit used legal threats to kill my open-source project (2021)
> So let's start talking about these people in the first person, not in the abstract.

Here are two: Rick Santorum and Jim Bridenstine.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/capital-weather-gang/wp/...
Digging the phrase "wolf's howl".

I distinctly know this phrase is part of song's lyrics - but can't think of the name.
Maybe doing what they like the most, and taking all the risk/responsibility that comes with it.