skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does it not open properly on your end? The artefacts seem pretty glaringly obvious in those locations and I've tested the links in another browser to make sure it's not caching the zoom or whatever. What you see when you load is the image I'd take.

Anyhow, whoever can actually answer will surely know which ones I mean.
https://european-alternatives.eu/about

---

Conditions for a listing

All the products and services listed on European Alternatives meet the following criteria:

The company is based in an EU, EEA, EFTA, or DCFTA member country.

If the company has a parent or holding company, this company is also based in an EU, EEA, EFTA, or DCFTA member state.

For hosting providers: It is not allowed that a hosting provider is simply a sub-hosting provider of a company that is not based in an EU or EFTA member country.
Example: Hosting provider that just configures servers on AWS.
There's a universal algorithm

(λ 1 1) (λ (λλλ 1 (λ 1 (λ 4 (λλλ 3 1 (2 (λ 2)))) (4 (λ 5 (λ 5 (2 1)))))) (1 1)) (λ 1)

(in de-Bruijn notation) which, given a list of input bits,
parses the encoding of an arbitrary algorithm (as a combinator over the minimal single point basis λxλyλz.x z (y (λt.z))) from this bit stream, and runs that algorithm on the remaining input.
Sounds like they got various brittle sensors and electronics that make the thing break earlier than it should, while in theory the motor should just work if you apply high enough voltage to it. I don't think the main coils of the actual motor would care about a little bit of magnetic field from a traffic light sensor.
The History of DR DOS
I just have to think about the implications of going the other way round.
What's so fascinating about projects like Aporee is the peculiar feeling one gets while listening to several of those field recordings in a row: here is a captured moment of reality that we will never get back. It's a moment of reality, a soundscape, that will never ever repeat in its 100% trueness or authencity. This gives an odd angle to think about the passing of time. [end of esotheric rant, hm]
> Or is there something in the password method itself, that is inherently weak?

Your 64-character high-entropy password might be safe; other users on your system might baulk at memorising/typing in 64 random chars, and choose a less-secure password instead. With SSH keys, that can't happen.
I wonder which side of this transaction is hurt more.
Cert-Manager
To be honest I build this for my own usage but after this post the traffic sky rocket. At the moment my server still can handle it. Maybe its a good experience for me to handle high volume traffic in the future.
This. It's crazy to me how "we're going to destroy ~all the forests" is viewed as a problem only because of its effect on global warming, and not as a huge existential environmental catastrophe (one that we must avert or perish) in its own right.
Yup. As opposed to the voyage of the karluk where the leader simply abandoned his crew to die and the captain of the ship heroically saved half of them. It's a tragic story. I read it a little after I read Endurance and was struck by the contrast.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last_voyage_of_the_Karluk
Rampant? Read the article before commenting, they are talking about 800 people in the whole of France.

It's clearly not about severity, but about control. They would try the overreach even if there is no damage to be found (like using ridiculous "this is the money we lost" calculations).
What is a `lockr` command? Is it file system specific or something? Never seen anything like this. It probably should lock permissions on .ssh, but how?
I would love it if google would implement support for RCS in google voice too…
It’s not difficult at all, just release the clickbox, unscrew two axle nuts, unscrew the brake arm. If you have any chain tensioners, slightly unscrew each the same amount.
Speaking about this topic is already hard. It's not like the words needed can be learned in observing the world. There is a lot of reflection going on to sharpen their meaning to the nuance that's needed for serious discussion.

Conscious, self-aware, sentient, thinking, to name just a few, mean quite different things - not only in themselves, but also per philosophical school of thinking their connections and subdivisions are different.

Plenty of room for misunderstanding...

I think it was Augustinus who said about time "when no one asks me I know what it means". And then went on a journey to try to understand what it is that he knows.
Could you please share names/links?
I mean that to me seems like the obvious answer if we're doing solar: don't really do storage, just wrap the generating capacity around the Earth and have it follow the sun.

Nation-states would likely still retain strategic reserves of thermal powerplants, but they wouldn't be run, and the budgeting for them would be under national defense and interpreted through that lens (i.e. you can buy it down with strategic alliances and diplomacy).
Honestly I build this for my personal use. I just would like to share and get some feedback for my little project. Do I need to update usage policy? I don't know man. help....
Guess Which Class of Devices Aren't Included in Japan's New Law
Thank you for taking me by the hand and leading me to a career in software development.

Delivery estimate: May 17, 2012
1 "iOS Programming: The Big Nerd Ranch Guide (3rd Edition) (Big Nerd Ranch Guides)"
Conway, Joe; Paperback; $27.26
In Stock
Sold by: Amazon.com
Ipv4 is only 4 billion addresses. It doesn't actually take very long to just try all of them. If you're running a service exposed to the internet and it has a published exploitable vulnerability, it's just a matter of time before it gets exploited. (that said, that time does give a little buffer for patching)
Simple sabotage for software (2023)
No comment re: recommendations on building, but if you're interested, alternative terminology often includes corporate intel / intelligence.
> The malware maintains persistence on the Linux device by using the @reboot cron command to execute the malware on boot.

So hidden... not at all
Funny, couldnt find Hetzner in there
The author is clearly mistaken, but there's a point to the claim that la/tex is complicated, perhaps overly so for 99% of documents produced.

Personally I'd like to see something in-between latex and markdown. Just slightly more powerful than markdown. The first things I'd like to see added to markdown are labels and references.

At that point I think it'd be good enough for anything where fine tuned control over the presentation is not important.

Anyone using such extended markdowns that you would recommend?
What's unusual about a proprietary product which has a non commercial use carve out? That's pretty standard isn't it?
loup-vaillant could probably optimize their talking point with help from this blog post: https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2018/04/28/meta/
This is why I won’t use bash for anything remotely complicated. It’s just too full of edge cases. Any general application language is better JavaScript, F#, heck even Python.
Mokuhankan in Tokyo made a limited woodblock print run of The Great Wave of Kanagawa a couple years ago. It was printed using traditional methods but the templates were made on a computer, using high-res scans of multiple vintage prints as source material. The long process was documented on YouTube.
<https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLK-Wicsj5rAasS2g7e-Z9...>

One interesting fact that came up is that: No known existing print has been identified as being from an original print run! All known antique prints in existence are reproductions from back in the day. Japan did not have any copyright law, so copying of prints was common. This has been seen by every print having artefacts that have been recognised as some that can happen while copying, and then those artefacts were copied and so on...
The British Museum has an article about it: <https://www.britishmuseum.org/blog/great-wave-spot-differenc...>
Now that you say this, is there any actual data on harms caused to teenagers from consensual sexual relationships with adults? Or are we all just freaking out because it's unpalatable?
The site looks cool man! What is cobalt actually? Is it a hosting service?
Are there any examples to play with? The carousel in the page doesn’t have any links.

(if the title can still be edited, I would suggest “I’ve made a declarative SVG & Canvas framework”, don’t think it has a claim to be the first)
I wish they could have explained the deployment/release part via ci/cd more in depth.
99.9999% of issues on 80/443 are apps run on the server not webserver itself.

It is applications that you run on web server that are exploited.

So serving static pages is safest thing you can do.
https://european-alternatives.eu/product/hetzner
> This manner of response is stupid and infantile. I hope you can talk to me directly next time.

I made it pretty clear I didn't wish to continue that conversation, so I wasn't responding to you. There will probably be no next time, as there's a clear gap in practical experience - on that particular topic - between you and me; it would take far too much energy for me to explain things step by step and I'd gain nothing from it.
Depends if aliens were attractive?
Apparently the lead programmer released much of the source code a few years ago here https://github.com/RandalLinden/DOOM-FX

But it was uncompilable because of copyrighted assets/code. This seems to be the full source which includes the missing stuff.
Building a Mini Vegas-Sphere [video]
Do you mean the Wii?
> It is only 6.9 dollars

> probably for $10+shipping

You could honestly sell it for $30-40 and it would still be a pretty good deal. Meanwhile Blue Robotics be like "that'll be $175 plus $50 shipping and customs fees as a percentage of that $175 fam"

https://bluerobotics.com/store/comm-control-power/tether-int...

God, everything they sell is overpriced to the point of insanity. They could really use some proper competition.
"We need carbon removal," sadly, isn't actually an argument for the feasibility of carbon removal.

It is also possible (nay, probable) that this dilemma will get resolved by just... humanity not getting the thing we "need."
> Proton is clearly a front for the CIA

Do you have any evidence to back that up?
Your first paragraph just about describes most dating endeavours from the parents point of view.

The article is about a mother profiting from suggestive photos of her child.

> But you'd figure that, eventually, the kids will think we're all being a bit ridiculous.

Do you mean growing up?
Yeah. Although X11 is stable and mature and already have every tools we need, apparently Wayland is the new cool thing and we now need to reinvent every wheels (and sometimes for each WMs separately).
> (...) as these Internet security companies are mostly legitimate.

Note that you're basing your assertion on the motivation of random third parties exclusively on the fact that they exist and they are behind active searches for vulnerabilities.
Not to put too fine of a point on it, but why not merge one of the simpler PRs for this feature, gate the feature behind an opt-in env var (ie. OLLAMA_EXPERIMENTAL_GRAMMAR=1), and sprinkle these caveats you've mentioned into the documentation? That should be enough to ward off the casuals that would flood the issue queue. Add more hoops if you'd like.

There seems to be enough interest in this specific feature that you don't need to make it perfect or provide a complicated abstraction. I am very willing to accept/mitigate the side effects for the ability to arbitrarily constrain generation. Not sure about others, but given there are half a dozen different PRs specifically for this feature, I am pretty sure they, too, are willing to accept the side effects.
I would normally avoid recommending k8s, but perhaps the founder already was pretty comfortable with k8s from a previous job and knows what to avoid.

There are no production dbs in k8s, no service meshes, monitoring is only side-cars that send data to an off-cluster backend,

The automatic deployment with flux seems pretty nice!
We have or rather could have data and metrics. We just tend to ignore them outside of specific domains.

For example, from glancing at this summary and table of contents, it seems like there’s no to little mention of performance metrics. What is architecture good for if it doesn’t account for what the computer actually does?

Even in terms of development productivity or UI: why don’t we have mathematical models to decribe the mental stack one needs to develop, change, extend and more importantly use software?

Why are compute resources (human or machine) rarely a consideration when they have a real, measurable impact on interacting with software as developers or users?
You should read his biography by Fiennes.

He held the Farthest South record, that is, got the closest to the South Pole, until Amundsen.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farthest_South

Robert Falcon Scott loathed him for it.

Scott's last expedition used the route up the Beardmore Glacier through the Transantarctic Mountains that Shackleton pioneered.

He succeeded even if he didn't reach the Pole.
You mean the people who are at the edge between the bottom and the middle. Those people will be most affected by political events.
> (...) they might be able to install an APT.

As you're periodically doing clean redeployments, that's not a concern isn't it?
He repeatedly refused to monetise his name or experiences - he did lecture tours across Europe and the US and refused to charge money.

Much to his wife's dismay.
This is shockingly high frame rate and stutter-free on a 4 year old bottom shelf android phone in firefox. Not that it's so many textures or polygons but even so I'm not used to anything performing remotely that well in a browser on this phone. Nice job!
MezziCoin is a groundbreaking addition to the digital asset landscape, set to challenge cryptocurrencies and NFTs. MezziCoin pioneers the GeoCoin concept, where supply is tied to real-world locations.

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Indeed, I am confused what's so bad about this license?

Commercial use requires buying a license, and free for non-commercial uses. The website isn't using some bait and switch pseudo open-source tactics too, it's pretty clear that the product is proprietary.
I'm not sure what you mean. How would you replace the words with icons and still have the exact same mechanics, and how would having the exact same mechanics be different if it were icons instead of words?
The biggest one to me is the lack of reactivity footguns. Vue will just handle reactivity for you, with no weird gotchas, and it will work 99% of the time without any performance penalties. You can just push/pop items to/from a reactive array, and Vue will just handle that for you. You never have to worry about weird double-render issues, and memoization is done by the framework automatically and intelligently.

There are some edge cases, like Maps and Sets where you don't get reactivity out of Vue which is unfortunate, but in the large majority of usecases it's dead simple.

Other than that, at least for myself Vue's mental model makes more sense with the event bubbling. You don't have to drill down 20 different methods to change a piece of state, you just rely on the children firing an event and then you just change the state straight from the parent, it feels like a natural extension to native browser events.
> the EU keeps people poor.

Please elaborate, that's a wild claim.
The problem is that becomes a concentrator of IPs behind which privacy conscious individuals exist, which probably has higher value to "whoever's buying". It's a conundrum.
You can do whatever you want, I'm just sharing if my manager says "we won't know how to fix a bug in the xyz service if you were hit and killed by the bus", my response will be "I don't really give a f what happens at this stupid company after I die".

Take it like this to understand that mine was aimed to be constructive criticism:

Stop reminding the people who work at your stupid company, doing all your stupid scrum bs ceremonies that if they died and left the wife and children behind, you would be really worried about Tom needing two days to fix a bug in the iOS watch application, whereas it would take you only two hours. Again, you are free to do whatever you want, but if you keep reminding me that none of this bs what I'm doing here really matters to me, don't be surprised that I quit as soon as possible.
Sorry for the late reply, was way too tired yesterday.

The most extreme situation is concept artists right now. Essentially, the entire profession has lost their jobs in the last year. Or casual artists making drawings for commission - they can't compete with AI and mostly had to stop selling their art. Similar is happening to professional translators - with AI, the translations are close enough to native that nobody needs them anymore.

The book market is getting flooded with AI-crap, so is of course the web. Authors are losing their jobs.

Currently, it seems to be creeping into the music market - not sure if people are going to notice/accept AI-made music. All the fantastic artists creating dubs are starting to go away as well, after all you can just synthesize their voices now.

It's quite sad, all considered.
I used to date a doctor that had many doctor friends, some of which were somewhat involved in creating the treatment guidelines (or something like that, I can't remember the exact details) for the NHS (the UK's national health service). I remember probiotics were specifically discussed and I asked why they weren't prescribed with/after antibiotics.

The answer was that it basically comes down to the fact that there is not enough evidence that supplementing probiotics orally does anything beneficial in the grand scheme of things. The amount of evidence that shows they do nothing beneficial or are slightly negative out-weighs the body of evidence showing that they are beneficial.

Obviously, if they work for you then keep doing what you're doing. But if people are wondering why prescribing probiotics isn't the norm, that's why.

Note: my information is around 8ish years old at this point, but I did a quick search before writing this comment and found a metastudy published in 2023 that seems to confirm nothing has changed.
Why? For the US - The Cloud Act:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLOUD_Act

For China - the law is whatever they want it to be.
The CP/M handbook with MP/M (1980) [pdf]
So our evolved consciousness will be superior to other animals that still eat other animals
Almost all stories you read about data leaks are some variation of "I installed XXX database and forgot to limit access" or even "and I wrongly supposed it wasn't listening to an internet exposed port". Breaches are just queries.
> EU keeps people poor.

They keep people so poor that Americans need to hire European people for the high-end AI researchers, because EU still has the best education, despite having probably ten times less money. (Unless you consider being "poor" is exclusively about money and not quality of life, enlightenment and improvements to the society. In this case I'm happy to be poor but have all of those)
As shown by someone having to ask what it does, it obscures what it does.
Good e-scooters / e-bikes can be had for only $1-2k, in my limited experience. Not sure what the typical cost for a motorcycle is, but I'd be surprised if it's too much less than that.

I started with a $900 Segway Ninebot MAX G2 (1×1000W) a couple weeks ago, but it didn't have enough power for my needs. Even in sport mode, it would stall on some pretty slight inclines. So I picked up an $1800 Maxfun 10 PRO (2×1500W), just a couple days ago, actually.

I do like the added speed and hill climbing ability, but the compromise in features and build quality is astonishing. The Ninebot is so, so much better. If only the motor were three or four times more powerful...

As for it getting stolen, with a scooter (as opposed to a bike or motorcycle) I've so far had a 100% success rate just bringing it with me through the door. Serious. Nobody bats an eye at me bringing my scooter into the pharmacy, any number of fast food places, grocery stores, etc. Not super easy or likely for someone to steal the scooter from right next to me.

YMMV with that, depending on how friendly your area is to PEVs, but everyone here seems cool with it. It's honestly great. Not only that, but I can store it inside my house when it's not being used, to charge it, work on it, and protect it from the weather.

The Ninebot can only be locked with an app over Bluetooth, while the Maxfun can be locked with an NFC key (I far prefer this). But you can also of course use a normal bike lock as well if you ever have to let it out of your sight.

Anyway, I love the scooter. It's had some issues but it mostly came down to me popping the tire on the first day by making it eat a curb (oops). Somehow, the scooter managed not to care whatsoever. No trip, no fall, no damage to the frame or suspension, only the inner tube which was easy to replace once I got back home. Good as new now.

If you do ever get an electric scooter, it will probably take an hour or two to learn proper weight transfer, but it's extremely easy.

Note: if you get an electric scooter, it's extremely important to check your local laws first. Electric bikes usually have laws that are fairly self-consistent and useful, because they are essentially the poster child for PEVs. Electric scooters, however, often have laws that are unnecessarily restricting or even entirely contradictory, because all of the work that has been put into electric bike laws has entirely overlooked the existence of electric scooters, leaving them in often very precarious positions. Any laws that have exceptions for electric bikes will most likely not have any exception for electric scooters. For example, in my local area electric bikes are allowed on sidewalks in parks and electric scooters are not, despite the scooter being far smaller and less obnoxious than any bike.
Does it matter if it’s a front for the CIA? I assume the big governments can reach me. What I don’t want to participate in is giving more data to Google.
I too don't think I would go to a museum to watch only a single artwork. However I've been to a travelling Hokusai exhibit that had the whole set of "36 Views of Mount Fuji" and I thought that was really something.

There were also original drawings, and examples of Hokusai's original "manga" (Hokusai invented the word).
Are there any downsides to crowdsec?
Hush mail and similar providers were supposed to be the go to private email back in the day. Turns out the FBI was running the servers for who knows how long.

I’ve had similar concerns about proton, looks like I’m not the only one.

https://www.wired.com/2007/11/encrypted-e-mai/
>The first thing to go on my bike is the deraileur though, they keep a year or so even if taken care of

>I do buy the cheapest ones I can find for around 10-15 euro

Related?