skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LLMs can provide references. There’s no limitation on that. Even GPT4 includes references sometimes when it deems them beneficial.
It has to be PVC pipes. Once you cut one with a mitre saw and see all the plastic dust in the pipe that gets washed into the nearest water source

Or the replacement of wool with polyester and nylon over the last 100 years

Tires are a good thing to look into but a lot of things have change drastically in the last 100 years...
Razer warranty service is extremely hostile - luckily I only had a mouse break in warranty.

But it’s a huge ordeal with a lot of back and forth emails and they insisted on a reply within 48 hours for each of the emails or they’d close the claim. It was such a hassle.

Never buy Razer, it seems like they hate their customers and just want them to hand over money for flawed products and go away.
Since the author doesn't appear to understand the difference between the Internet and the Web, and thinks that React handles internet traffic, I think it's fair to assume that the rest of the article is going to be a hot mess.
A million paintings of Stalin?
The market will open up for new companies after the China ban takes effect. Right now they can't compete.
"Megacorp dupes government into buying its spy hardware to expand surveillance state because of bikes or something."
Oh yes, he was. Read about the Nimrod, furthest south, and Mount Erabus expeditions.

Shackleton is a god father of Polar travel.
> Power users will prefer

Power users are the extremely small market.

Most people don't care, it should just work and OpenWRT doesn't have a (built-in) webui at all by default.[0]

If want to see a proper router webui for a prosumer router - look at ZyXel Keenetic, but take a note what they are honing it for more than a decade.

[0] at least as I understand it, didn't touch it for the deacde
I wonder if it could be something like horses being willing to trade their freedom for hay in the harsh winter, whereas zebras can just hang out on the grasslands year round.
I’m no expert but is fecal transplant not an option? I think there is a link with the microbiome, right?
Credit cards are still alive and well and are primarily used for consumable/depreciating products.
I can't find an app that lets me record both sides of the conversation on Android. Only my side. When I looked into, it seems that Google has disabled that part of the API that apps cannot record both sides of a conversation.

Does anyone know of a reliable way to record conversations?
Federico Faggin at ASML, Speaks on Consciousness
> That's because the north, in particular new england, started industrializing in the late 1700s. While the south, due to a variety reasons, didn't.

Among those reasons was this: that slavery made the capitalists in the South lazy.

> > Slavery absolutely did not benefit the masters

> If it didn't, the civil war wouldn't have happened. The wealthy elite who owned slaves benefited immensely. Just visit a plantation turned historical museum in the south. Most southerners didn't own slaves.

It's a matter of perception: the masters didn't perceive that industrializing would have benefited them much more than slavery ever could, nor did they perceive that slavery held them back. So of course they saw abolition as a threat to their status.
This is highly dependent on where you live. If you're unprofitable, you can qualify for Medicaid and various state benefits. If you're profitable, there are strategies that can make nearly all health care dollars tax-deductible.

It should still cost you less to hire yourself than it'd cost a company to hire someone to compete with you, even before considering things like pass-through taxation and agency problems.
IMO, one of the reasons US has done better with startups is because there are people driven by the difficulty of life. Make life easier and I think some of that drive will go away. US has had a good (although somewhat difficult for the people) balance for some time now. It's just an untested theory of mine.
Actually, in a train context, inertial is pretty damn high accuracy because you already have the world's best odometer showing (A) how many times your known size wheel has turned on your known track; and (B) you can test many axels simultaneously to ensure no slippage (I guess you wouldn't test the wheels as they move faster creating a higher frequency sampling requirement for ~no benefit whereas a dedicated axel feature could live within an environmental enclosure protected from dust and grime); (C) you are constantly doing exactly the same trip-segments over and over again.

So for a train with an offline positioning requirement, I'd suggest that an odometer based solution is close to ideal.
Rnbw.dev – the modern design/code editor
rnbw is for designers who code or developers with a flair for design, the true front-end warriors who are ready for the #nobuild, #localfirst era. we’re only v0.1. we're just starting and introducing the basics - a near-zero-latency design-and-code synchronization. in this journey of ours, every small victory is a giant leap toward a reimagined future of design and development.
At this point I'm very sceptical about anything any Boeing official says.
I was going through the Repair process for my Asus ROG SD Card slot when Gamer Nexus dropped their videos and now I am not even going to send it. Especially since knowing that any fix they do seems to be temporary and can break again at any moment. What a dumpster fire.
> Stop making payments into the capitalist system we live under, and the bailiffs come and take away your car/house/possessions

Your house/car get re-possessed if you stop making their loan payments since they are listed as collateral for the loan, that's different then you not owning them in the first place.

I don't need my builder's permission to add a sofa, paint the walls, or change the locks. But god help you if Adobe finds out that you've changed the DRM locks on the version of Photoshop that you "own".

> you don't "own" open source software either, just license it for the low, low cost of free.

Depends on the license, ones like Unlicense or 0BSD try to opt out of the default copyrighted licensed state of released code.
The risk of relying on China for anything military related is too high. They have an aggressive, expansionary mindset and threaten war over Taiwan all the time.
That’s honestly insane
The text specifically calls out that software and "services" are to be banned: https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/2864...

Since the software phones home it most likely won't work anymore once the ban is in effect.
Too late. Avoid Asus like the plague.
That’s a factor for sure, especially with the finding (that was posted last week on HN) that there are tire compounds in leafy greens. But it’s almost certainly also due to the use of various plastics in everything; even if you’re drinking from a glass bottle it most likely passed through plastic at some point.

I also entertain the idea that the “feminization” that appears to have occurred since the 50’s is due to (micro)plastics and PFAS being literal ligands of the estrogen receptor, and their well documented endocrine disrupting effects. I recall some study found that 100% of males tested had microplastics in their testes.
It’s clothes, linens, and bedding too.

People use synthetic fabric sheets, pillow cases, not to mention mattresses. Most pillows are filled with plastic. We cover our bodies in plastic, then wash our clothes and microplastics enter the wastewater system.
Rent is a expense, not a liability.

Homes and condos are an asset, but for a variable portion of their ownership history, they are assets with a matching liability.

If you don't pay rent for the next month, basically you're out, but other than the time you lived without paying, some penalties and interest on the owed amounts, you're free, albeit potentially homeless.

If you don't pay your mortgaged, you'll be mortgaged, thus, potentially homeless, but depending on how much you market is valued on the market at the time it happens, and the balance of your mortgage, you can still end up homeless but still owing money to the bank.
So you telling me that before the 1970s you could buy and use any type of drugs freely, no prescription required?
Right, that's why at the heart of the tech innovation peple are running from mentally ill homeless people the insulating themselves in gated communities to pretend like living in a german village. Huge success.

I wouldn't obsess too much with the GDP too, its not as good as a proxy to the important stuff as people are trying to make it. An appendicitis surgery generates much more economic activity in USA than in Europe and Americans don't end with better appendixes.
What html calls range, like in deranged.
Yes, it's not like China doesn't already have weapons. The more we can do to help them cut carbon emissions the better.
I had never heard of him. Thanks for the pointer!
Publishing the content is as easy as it gets
, that is true.
But there are less people who can fully invest their time for that. They don't get enough compensation.
At 15, Darlene Stubbs left a polygamous cult, found a new life through running
Aw yes, a $15B company that is “lazy”
Exactly. Things like LiveView (Phoenix) are changing the game somewhat, but if you need a sophisticated frontend, React is still a good way to go. PWAs in particular I think still have a lot of promise, even if they are being (intentionally) stifled by tech companies that have competing interests and want web apps to be as impotent as possible.

For simple frontends that don't need to be complex UIs, I definitely don't turn to React (I love simple tried-and-true templating systems like ERB and/or EEX), but I definitely think React has it's place. Not everything should be SPA, but that doesn't mean nothing should.
No matter how you minimize drawdown from a backward perspective, there is a reasonable chance there will be an event in the future where you will have a 50pct drawdown.

Many of these strategies stopped working in 2008 because the markets became too crowded with players exploring them. Especially the ones that have low drawdowns attract a lot of competition. The writing was already in the wall with the quant bloodbath of 2007.
Synthetic fibers has to be a big one.
Was the lite model also tested?
They were, 16th century muskets aren't much better than bows and arrows.
The Grasp – a weekly robotics newsletter
Discussed at the time:

Microplastics in food and drink may be fueling a dramatic rise in bowel diseases - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29742132 - Dec 2021 (13 comments)
Pointless too, I look at memes on my phone anyway.
I agree with you that Proton is security theatre. Even if they were truly benevolent, they ultimately control both the server and the client. It would be trivial to serve a special js to a specific user to capture their key. Nobody would ever know. But that part:

> HN has been overwhelmed with poor quality users and bots growing in the last few years. Same as reddit there are paid services used to manipulate voting. HN needs to migrate away from this in order for real discussions to return.

is absurd. Is it really the only way you can explain why you're downvoted? Could it not be because you've made several unsubstantiated claims?
"Apple emphasizes in its statement that its focus is on the new installment loan features coming to Apple Pay later this year. These features will be available in multiple countries around the world. Apple Pay Later, meanwhile, was only ever available in the United States."
I think a better interface for computers for blind people would be really cool. I have a lot of ideas but without a bunch of money saved up or a concrete plan, I don't really have the time, energy to spend my little off time researching and making prototypes
On the other end of the spectrum, I was amazed at Dell XPS warranty service. (Assuming it's different than regular Dell)

Had an actual person track and proactively follow-up with my case.

Reminded me of back in the 90s...
Each mock needs to be maintained, sanity checking against the latest behavior of the actual dependency. And CI costs hardware, not developer time if he has anything else to work on.
But we're not talking about an insolvent renter, we're talking about a renter who's making their payments. A renter who makes payments every month at 2500 can, and regularly is, not approved for a mortgage at 2000 a month, even though--based on the payment history--the renter would not only be able to make those payments, the mortgage payment would be easier for them to make--and therefore less risky--than the rent payment.
That’s why I think the most sane way to use React (or Vue) nowadays is through Inertia.js.

Have a proper backend doing all the backend stuff and just render page components as if they where just the views of the framework.

All this server components nonsense is solving a problem that maybe Facebook has but almost no one else does. But people think they do, so a lot of complexity is added for no real reason.
Yes, the release cycles between major versions are that long; v18 was released March 2022.
To be fair, if you poke a cell with sugars, amino acids, vitamin C, and all sorts of other essential nutrients you'll also see signs of oxidative stress, neurotoxicity, reproductive toxicity, carcinogenicity, and altered metabolism. In some ways it's the counterpart of "bullets cure cancer in a petri dish."

Plastics are still probably bad (with a prior that most synthetic chemicals we're exposed to are known to be toxic and not "proven" to be so and actually banned for 20-100 years), but a cellular study showing that plastics damage those cells isn't very convincing on its own.

Your linked study is a little broader, but it mostly summarizes studies with grandiose ideas or those summarizing those sorts of "poke a cell and find it doesn't like being poked" experiments I initially derided.
I've never seen a MVC codebase that wasn't a nightmare to work in.
do you think that national security warrants and subpoenas actually stand up to evidentiary claims? it’s not like the US actually cares and does the right thing— it’s just force hidden behind “process”
Since the title confused me: "nonprofit foundation model" = "a business model based on a non-profit foundation", not "a machine learning Foundation Model built on a non-profit basis".
Honest question: Was the $2M figure advertised in advance? Where does one go about discovering bug bounties of this size?

It seems like it might be worth the gamble of taking 3-6 months off work to discover a bug of that size.
I'm confused. Is this website about furtive self-promotion to land a job or get VC money? Or is it an innocent platform for sharing projects?
I would suggest you to split the question into multiple:

1/ What should be communication pattern you need: synchronous calls via API, message brokers (you configure routing rules inside message broker) or stream of events.

2/ How you should structure the code that processes your data once you've received it somehow. This is the point where it's possible to start thinking about OOO and design patterns. Regarding your concern, looks like you mean premature abstraction. You may have N different code packages that do the integration and have nothing in common. This approach works well if you suspect that your integrations are going to evolve independently from each other.
If you could provide some more details on what you're going to build I can help.
That's literally the backstory of 'Last of Us'...the zombifying fungus evolved to crack the heat problem.
IBS is not IBD

IBS = irritable bowel syndrome

IBD = inflammatory bowel disease

IBD includes conditions such as ulcerative colitis and Cohn's disease

IBS and IBD are very different in mechanism and symptoms
In my tests spinning up a PG instance (ultimately just an `initdb` and `createdb` invocation, loading a schema and test data (`psql`), running the test, and tearing down the PG instance is quite fast.
Maybe I'm missing something but hitting a gas just above absolute zero with lasers from every direction doesn't sound as something that could be miniaturised.
This comment is being grayed but is it wrong? I want to believe that nuclear is just a miracle solution, but my impression was likewise that it is now even more expensive than solar/wind, at least in the Western world
lol AMD flogged its floundering foundry waaay before Intel ran into any problems.

in fact most of your points about AMD's lack of dough can be traced back to that disaster. The company wasn't hit by some meteorite. It screwed up all by itself.

Then lucky it had that duopolistic X86 licence to lean on or it would have gone the way of Zilog or Motorola. 'Cos it sure can't rely on its janky compute offering.
I feel like that is mixing separate issues. The sanctions aren't because of the jamming and spoofing. If some other country started foisting the same pollution/sabotage onto its neighbors, those neighbors would still have a problem deciding on how to respond.

The main point is that the bar for someone breaking your navigation system has been lowered. It's not just something you'd expect in a small area or for a short time around an imminent violent confrontation, chronic disruption in a peaceful country is now A Thing That Happens.

That, in turn, changes the engineering considerations for how robust a product needs to be.
TL;DR-TL;DR: says the opposite of your implied claim, "atom-gyros are set to outperform light-based gyros"

TL;DR: this is a StackExchange question with 1 answer, noting it is indeterminate if a quantum gyroscope would be more accurate than a laser-atom-based one.

It looks like you rushed through and missed that in this context, TFA is describing an atom gyro.

That leaves conversation at a point where either A) we assume the scientist interviewed knows what they're doing, or B) following your unstated lead, assume they're a crackpot and the whole article is irrelevant because they're untrustworthy, and thus in an ideal world, there's 0 comments on the article.
OpenAI ex-employees who work at competitors are excluded from tender offers
Interesting. I just installed a copy of CS4 Design Premium and InDesign CS5.5 without issue. Looks like CS5+ still has live activation servers, and CS4 didn't seem to care that its were gone.
The post I was responding to was clearly talking about ranchers training feral horses.

Przewalski's isn't relevant.
I saw different guys die from a piano falling on their head a couple of times, and there are some studies guessing or hinting at the 500kg piano affecting their health, but I'm not sure the piano falling on them caused their death. Could just be a correlation, which as we all know is not causation, maybe it was what they ate that die or something. Piano falling sounds benign after all, so unless we have 100% settled science on the matter, let's not jump into worrying!
the middle-aged members of my community

There's no need for prejudice, be it skin colour or age. Cheap and corner cutting exists across the entire spectrum of humanity.
Anyone knows why this transition didn't or won't happen slowly (-ish)?

The fund managers are aware of the problem, and normally use funds influx, dividends and redemptions to keep things more or less balanced (and have some leaway.)
That may just be his process. He explains things to help himself understand it better.

I would be THRILLED to have someone who wanted to explain things like I was 5, lots of people don't
It helps to give him this feedback and not us. I work with a lot of people with varying levels of expertise in various technologies at various levels above and below me. I generally make no assumptions & rely on them to tell me when I'm telling them something they already know. After all, for all you know, the last person he explained something to needed it broken down so simply.
This is insane and so interesting. Your iPhone note uploads code to your car!
> The nice thing about law as opposed to programming

in programming that is called "Undefined behavior"
PostmarketOS v24.06 Released
Oulipo's use of the Tohoku paper (2014)
I agree with most of your point but.

>data going to the NSA or something, but in the extremely limited cases where it does protections exist with oversight.

They didn't build the Utah Data Center because of their extremely limited amount of data.

We all like to joke about our data going to the NSA because our data has been repeatedly been caught going to the NSA.
unpoly is a great library that sets the standard for progressive enhancement

i often recommend it for people that want a more "batteries included" hypermedia-oriented library
> Was the $2M figure advertised in advance?

https://blog.sei.io/bug-bounty/

> Where does one go about discovering bug bounties of this size?

- SECURITY.txt for individual projects.

- https://immunefi.com for blockchain in general.

- BugCrowd and HackerOne for wider tech.

I'm an infrastructure engineer though and may not be the best person to answer.

> It seems like it might be worth the gamble of taking 3-6 months off work to discover a bug of that size.

https://www.hackerone.com/ethical-hacker/meet-six-hackers-ma...

Note: I work at a foundation for another blockchain. This doesn't affect anything I wrote above, just disclosing potential CoI.
I looked around but I can’t find the upgrade music you are referencing.
Why isn't is sustainable? Bad for customers, good for credit comapnies, but it isn't any different from other kinda of credit card debt, is it?

I considered it a few times, but like, it only spaced the payments out over 6 weeks and I had to unfreeze my credit report so...it wasn't a big win.
Have dealt with this a couple of times. I see you're feeling some kind of reaction. I recommend talking it out with someone (professional therapist or otherwise). Often times a frustrating relationship has a clear path to amelioration, but it takes "seeing with fresh eyes".
I worked nearly 10 years in tech and this is all gobbledygook to me. That's scary.
working on it, need to see if the disk guy will dropship
"Experts, trying to learn, criticize those actually learning"
> Which is exactly what happened

The other side of that coin was Westinghouse realising there is no market for civil nuclear power in North America or Europe at this time on account of the newfound alliance between wind and gas.