skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/chennai/1200-ancien...

1,200 Ancient Idols Stolen From Tamil Nadu Temples In 25 Years: Audit

All of these Hindu Temples are managed by the HRCE and they are responsible for its security and yet untold artifacts have been smuggled and despite repeated legal writs and petitions and legal cases against them, nothing is moving ahead.

Hindu Temples can be managed by non Hindus. Meanwhile, every other religion in India..Xianity, Islam, Sikhism.. their places are worship are run independently and the state has no control over it or its assets or resources.
The demand of the "alternative" climate change sceptics is, to not phase out the coal plants, but have them running.

If you look at the source above, you will find that the coal prices start to rise with the implementation of renewable energy laws and tighter regulation for coal plants.

In general, a coal plant is a quite simple technology, compared to solar panels. And if all fails and if you are cold, you can just burn them. It is for a reason, that german slang for money is "coal" ("Kohle").
I was warned by a Japanese acquaintence not to travel to Japan because of the outbreak. How serious is it really?
Most data around is junk and the internet produces junk data faster then useful data and current GPT AIs basically regurgitate what someone already did somewhere on the internet. So I guess the more data we feed into GPTs the worse the results will get.

My take to improve AI output is to heavily curate the data you feed your AI, much the like expert systems of old (which were lauded as "AI" also.) Maybe we can break the vicious circle of "I trained my GPT on billions of Twitter posts and let it write Twitter posts to great sucess", "Hey, me too!"
Combine multiple RSS feeds into a single feed, as a service
Never said it can't be good in an IDE. But there is something that draws people to vim, which isn't just the cool factor. IDEs often even have vim modes but vim itself is a nicer editor.

Same way an IDE is a nicer debugger, linter, profiler, test run platform...
did you asked chatgpt already? lol
The vimscript implementation doesn't have many of the innovations of modern scripting languages. No JIT, pretenuring, inline caching, etc.

All your "one OOM away from VSCode" scripts run in a script language that is in the slowest category among all programming languages: interpreted languages.

There are probably millions of dollars invested in making scripting languages like JavaScript faster, but that's not the same case for vimscript. Same applies to other languages behind IDEs such as Java. So that intuition is not true.

With hardware accelerated widget toolkits, the TUI advantage is not necessarily true either.
Sorry are you trying to imply that the way various levels of US governments responded to recent left-wing protests has some conspiratorial parallel to the way the Canadian federal government responded to a right wing protest?

The city of Ottawa's law enforcement officers were ordered to remove the protesters weeks before the federal government stepped in. The cops basically just didn't do their job. The emergency act was not invoked lightly.
Pavel Durov (Telegram's CEO) does something similar but in a bathtub filled with 0 degrees water with ice added in it too.
If you watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lugeruSbnAE you will get Alexa waking up.

Meanwhile https://youtu.be/iNxvsxU2rJE and https://youtu.be/8bACuhV5RPM and don't.

Play them on a TV or tiny computer speaker.

You can hear 3 kHz quite well. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AacTD0HtadE

And we can hear up to 20 kHz when young (that's 3 octaves higher than 3 kHz). https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK10924/

And while this is audio people talking about sound... https://repforums.prosoundweb.com/index.php?topic=22875.0

> 3k is commonly the most sensitive frequency for human ears - we use it for testing wow and flutter on tape machines; you can hear pitch variation there easiest. 3k is a ballpark, but a good one - I think it works anywhere in that region 2-4k, but usually 3k is THE ONE.

> When I have a harsh fuzz guitar or trashy cymbal, I often try to just tuck down the 3k region, and suddenly it no longer covers everything. It still sounds thick and harsh, but nothing kills your ears.

> ...

> Cutting at 3k can help hide out of tune instruments and bad pitch on vocals as well.

---

Late edit. Extracting the audio of the "Alexa looses her voice" and sending it into https://academo.org/demos/spectrum-analyzer/ - watch at the range around 5.1 kHz (about the center of the 3 kHz to 6 kHz octave). It starts out with: https://i.imgur.com/iEe7s6P.png

That spike is the actress saying "Alexa" and you can see the unnatural gap in that range. Also, there is sound in that mp3 all the way out to 14 kHz.
Someone can just create a Twitter account, tweet that $airline lost their luggage, and skew the statistics.. considering there's some magic maths in the background...
I have said nothing of the sort anywhere in this thread. All I said is that AMD is viable for some large customers. You chose to continue to misinterpret that after several clarifications.

Then you throw out vague statements, and claim that you "don't want to say much more", to complain in the next sentence that it's all gossip.

You have literally offered no argument, other than saying "trust me, I know, I am an insider"...
Yes. See https://github.com/ratatui-org/ratatui/blob/main/cliff.toml#...
Upon further research, it turns out that nano silver gradually accumulates in the brain and the testes. It is otherwise eliminated from the body, but not so easily from these organs. As such, it is not safe for long-term exposure.

References:

Accumulation of Silver Nanoparticles in Brain and Testes during Long-Term Ingestion to Mammals (2017)

Disturbance in Mammalian Cognition Caused by Accumulation of Silver in Brain (2021) (pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
Apple's dominance operates independently of the marketshare Android and Windows maintain. If anything, the existence of MacOS continues to prove that Apple can ship a high-quality and robust computing experience, and chooses not to on iOS to maintain control of the platform.

This can be a problem. For one, independent of Microsoft and Android's inter-competition, Apple's customers are now entirely isolated to whatever Apple curates. This is a captive market; one that Apple ensures operates inside the confines of their restrictive definitions. That has long-term effects on that market, some positive but many expressly negative. Once combined with Apple's aspirations with the MFi program, the Lightning connector "incident" in Europe, the Epic Games tempur-tantrum and their overall product strategy, it becomes blatantly clear that Apple wants to trade innovation for control. They don't want you to make the iPhone better, they want you to make them money. That's it.
I think death should be easily accessible, but not immediately executable. Mental states can swing quickly and dramatically, and it would be a shame for suicide to be in reach for a short-term, temporary situation.

I'm not sure about the best delay, but my current ballpark is at least around a month delay.
Here, "text editor" means Emacs or Vim, mostly Emacs. (No thanks.) Page last updated March 2024 but looks very 1990s.
rq as in Redis Queue?
This is the case in a lot of countries too. I don't think I've used cash at all in 4-5 years and rarely in the last 10 years.
The EU regulates that by 2027, all phones be equipped with replaceable batteries
coincidentally during this time Canadian government has announced draconian ordinance to freeze bank accounts of citizens it deems unruly, destroy their credit history, call in loan payments.

Not only that new ordinances to stifle online speech it deems hateful retroactively meaning if you wrote nasty things about say Defense minister Sajjan that instructed special forces to rescue Afghan Sikhs during fall of Kabul leaving Canadians stranded, you could very well find yourself homeless in Canada.

Very scary and a big reason why Canadians young and old are creating US bank accounts and earning US dollars.
Sounds like a great opportunity for a startup to fix!

In the country I live, there is a standard AML/KYC service that allows customers (banks, utilities) to easily perform ID verification in a few minutes.
Thanks!

Loving all these self-hosted KISS stuff :)
Yeah, I'm not arguing whether that's right or wrong.

It just doesn't matter. Vim is objectively faster. I don't care how many millions of dollars or pl optimizations my editor has. I care how quickly it works.
Assuming what you say is true, wouldn't a clamp-down response to it result in a future where people with a propensity to do these fucked-up things have no outlet but a real child, but a more liberal approach have the result of fewer hurt children?

I mean, to me the entire issue is of mental health, and would ideally be addressed that way, but assuming all else is equal any alternative to a kid being harmed should be preferable no matter how otherwise messed up the thing is in and of itself.
It's all fun and games and bogeymen until you get hit with capital controls and you're limited to 70 EUR/day cash withdrawals.

The happy path is great until it's not. You can think "it won't happen to me" all you want, but that doesn't mean it won't.
For those who know their stuff, setting up a dedicated VLAN for IoT and putting devices in it based on MAC addresses (allow or disallow lists) is a solid option as well and fun to learn.
In fact, every number in the "Lost bags (last 30 days)" column is an exact multiple of 461 or within 0.04 of a multiple of 461.
Yeah I mean I accommodate them when I can for a reason. The ones who want that don’t have real payroll or anything like that going on, so are never exactly rolling in dough.
I think the argument was, GPT4 can't learn to do Math from more data. I'd be surprised if that's not true.
Apple making a conscious choice to be cautious about including privacy/security harming features is not holding the web back. It's putting users first.

Chrome's reckless and indifferent approach of including every API under the sun is being used by advertisers today to track users through comprehensive browser fingerprinting.
hello,
truly, the code can use an optimization, that's why I presented it as an proposition or rather idea. E.g. the digits could be byte. However, the idea is no joke at all. Point was to offer complete software solution, dependable only on hardware.
But I am open to any feedback.
I’m not misunderstanding then. Chevron still deferred interpreting ambiguity to the agency, but the courts could still check that based on a reasonableness standard. Now the court gets both aspects. Our difference is that I think that is a less good outcome because I believe domain expertise is necessary to effectively clear up ambiguity and the court admits they do not have that kind of domain expertise.

I think the court should reserve power for constitutionality (their domain expertise) and leave resolving the ambiguity outside that to the regulatory experts of those respective domains.
Who said anything about the US government? Left wing protestors get plenty of leeway in Canada but right wing protestors get branded terrorists for being loud. Oh but it "wasn't done lightly", whatever that's meant to mean, so obviously it's kosher.
I have idly wondered if I just don't absorb caffeine very well. Coffee and energy drinks neither pep me up nor keep me awake; I continue to drink them solely because I enjoy them.

The only consistent effect I've observed is that the first cup of the day jump starts things in the digestive department and brings on a trip to the bathroom with some haste, but I've suffered on and off with IBS-like symptoms over the years anyway—even before I started drinking coffee.

In my early and mid-twenties I'd drink 5-6 cups of black coffee a day at work. I noticed no ill effects or really any effects at all—no crashes, no jitters, but also no increased alertness or focus.

I now usually make myself one latte in the morning then an additional one or two black coffees through the day, but I can still drink a coffee right before bed with no noticeable effect on getting to sleep. I don't usually have any coffee at the weekend, because Saturday I take my machine apart for cleaning, and Sunday I'm typically out of the house at the times I would normally make one. If I go away on holiday somewhere I might go a full week without any coffee at all, again with no noticeable effect.

Unfortunately I can't honestly say I have good sleep, because even now (I'm 31) my natural sleep schedule still wants to be something like 3am-11am, but society doesn't tolerate that. I really hoped that would be something I'd grow out of, but I haven't. So I'm pretty much tired all the time whether I drink coffee or I don't.
Oh that's where your mind went to, I hadn't thought about it that way.
Yes. They just have to pay a few thousand per month to places that do it as a service.
I was an infantryman in the Army for ten years, from 1998 to 2008, and deployed three times, twice to Iraq,

Encounters with IEDs were common, especially during the surge.

So many of my friends have died to suicide or have killed themselves due to drugs and/or alcohol that it is hard to keep track.

Now that primadonna seals are dying maybe someone will pay attention.

Thankfully the only lasting effects of my deployments seem to be a bad back and distaste for authority.
You think something available on the internet shouldn't be.

Because it's evil. With a capital E.

And you will be glad to help people affected to stop it.

...

Interesting.
They take away your freedom in one area X, and when they want to take away your freedom in another area Y you go, "it's ok, we have bigger problems like X".
He didn’t drink much while in charge of troops engaged in battle, then he’d go on massive binges where he got silly drunk. So, sort of?
The article describes it as some kind of magical thginnking, but it is possible to cross Europe by boat.

There are a couple of canal systems:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhine-Main-Danube_Canal

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canal_du_Midi
From the article:

> "There's a separate category where a website or publisher or news organization had explicitly said, 'do not scrape or crawl me for any other reason than indexing me,' so that other people can find that content," he explained. "But that's the gray area. And I think that's going to work its way through the courts."

Microsoft wants rules for thee, not for me.
I am a perfectly healthy human being, but I can't climb Mount Everest (right now). I might be capable with more training.
I enjoyed reading through your debugging process and as someone who has been trying to debug a custom board for a few weeks now I feel your pain. I still cannot say that my issue is hardware, firmware, or software -_-

I do have some UART devices that really seem to like when I just disconnect and reconnect the GND wire when they start to act up.
I wasn't commenting on the legality of the asset freeze. I was responding to OP's attributing it to "if you decide to hold political opinions that are not in line with the ruling elite." As far as I'm aware, they did not survey the population and then take action against people with the wrong opinions.
I'd rather consider the current generation of LLMs as the first iPhone (or maybe flip phone, depends on where you stand), given that hundreds of billions of dollars in private money is already going into developing them.
We need to stop the enormously stupid ethanol requirements in gasoline, and corn subsidies to produce them.
Objectivism isn't correct, here. You are comparing a captive audience with zero internal competition to three competing platforms, all that set their pricing in accordance with their competition. Apple has no competitive pressure, therefore comparing their pricing to competing stores is rationally nonsense.

The rates on PSN, Steam and Google Play Store are "standard" because they have competitors that hold that price accountable. Apple does not. If you cannot see the anticompetitive harm there then I don't know what to say to you besides "better prepare your 401k for the worst".
The whole point of a credit card is that you're not spending your own money!
It's very similar. It's a nation state using exploits to target individuals. It doesn't really matter why they're doing it, they're promulgating an unsafe environment, simply to create convenience for intelligence agencies.

As if they're at a lack of options when it comes to addressing problems on the world stage like this. Stuxnet was both an exceptionally morally lazy and destructive act.

As an American citizen, I genuinely wish my government did NOT do that.
Big ones, yeah, I bet. Venmo’s huge for the “retail” side. See John Mulaney’s bit in his recent post-rehab standup about (paraphrasing) being confused what all these straight-laced people are doing on his drug payment platform.
The NBA has an audience problem
Something equivalent to manorial lordship. The title itself would be "senior water rights holder". The right granted by this heritable privilege is the right to first service. A first service which may result in an inferior holder of water rights not getting any water at all.

It's important to note that, at least some, constitutional scholars see a focus on an actual "title" as beside the point. A state can call Michael Jackson the "King of Pop" without violating the clause because this title does not actually grant noble privilege in any way. It's just a name. However granting a heritable privilege that is not available to anyone meeting a similar, non-heritable requirement (such as a driver's license, which is theoretically equally available to all), does violate the titles of nobility clauses even if no actual "title" is granted with it.

https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/artI-S9-C8-2/...
http://templeworshippers.in/ : for the state of TamilNadu.
Well my country is replacing all the F-16s for F-35s so soon they won't have that choice. I assumed the US would be doing the same but I guess that yeah that might not be the case.

Also, a lot of missions they do are interception which don't require stealth at all (they escort Russians out of our airspace by flying right beside them). The times they really do a live fire mission are pretty few and far between.
> Maybe you just slept badly. Coffee fixes all of those.

It doesn't fix sleeping badly for me anymore, at all. Perhaps it used to when I was younger, but after turning around 45, I increasingly found that the only fix for a poor night's sleep is a good night's sleep.

or perhaps poor nights of sleep just didn't affect me much back then.
I created 3 new firewall rules after reading this comment.
if my iot bed can talk to my iot camera, that's still not great. better than it talking to my NAS or laptop I suppose though
It's convienient because any random collection letters is a "valid" brainfuck program.
I like that you list "100% AI-free" as a selling point!
I hate paying by card because the bank sells all my transaction details to Oracle's pals. I go through an ATM every time I intend to spend cash.

2024 goals: disable and remove telematics and lender lo-jack units from soon-to-be paid off vehicle (I have VAG-COM and VCDS for it), find a pot shop which either accepts a pseudonym in their system or just doesn't use SaaS CRM hackable garbage like Meadows (goodbye TS/SCI if Beijing ever hacks one of those looking for glowboys to leverage) to manage sales.
Great article - thanks.
43 million acres of land are farmed for ethanol. Key political positions depend on the corn and ag lobby support, including Iowa. We won’t remove these subsidies, we’ll only destroy demand with rapid EV uptake that destroys gasoline demand for light vehicles (and the ethanol blended into it).

https://www.cardin.senate.gov/press-releases/end-subsidies-f...

https://www.taxpayer.net/energy-natural-resources/understand...

https://afdc.energy.gov/fuels/laws/ETH?state=US
They weren't free. They were subsidized and consequently what used to be a $20 converter jumped to $35 overnight because that was how much retailers knew they could milk out of the rebate.
Well, Frank Shorter was the first "Olympian" to enter the stadium. The person ahead of him was an imposter.
This post is 100% marketing “oh we had so few customers SQLite was great but now we need Postgres” ignore it
1) big houses in the south with lots of AC.

2) at least one house in Pittsburgh that runs a few GPU servers for its owner's startup. ;) (not quite 4000, but over 3000 this month including our normal use and ac)
We are sleepwalking toward an absolute totalitarian panopticon in the name of convenience. The cashless thing is just a tiny part.

I had little to no sympathy with the protestors either but that definitely crossed a line, and do we really think that will only ever be used against those kinds of protestors. I’m sure it will happen at some point to indigenous people protesting an oil and gas project or something. It’s now a tool in the arsenal to crush protests.
Our lowest/highest are 1800/3300 for a 6 adult FL household. Our lower number was 1700 but our winters keep warming.
I used to use Handbrake but now only use LosslessCut. I find lossless to be easier to use if I just need quick trims or edits.
Basically just a lot simpler. Replit has a million features (and AI ghostwriter) that in my experience are distracting for kids (I used to be a teacher and still tutor kids 1:1)
Devil's advocate. As someone who has developed a Linux based appliance with over 100k live units across the globe, it seems insane to NOT have access to the thing you're selling and that you have to maintain. If your thing breaks or gets bricked by an update, you will call support and expect them to fix it. You don't want to send in your device or have a support technician come to your house to fix it.

So yes, to the conspiracy theorists it may look like a secret backdoor -- it sorta is. But in many cases I bet it's just a safety net for developers and support to fix things.

I speak for myself and my own experience working for $oldjob. Other companies or countries may of course use this differently. And of course companies get sold and such so you'll never know.
> I feel like it would be easy to just mandate stores to have to allow for cash transactions.

While cards have fees, cash has overhead too: you need to go to the bank for deposits, make sure you have enough change, worry about people walking in robbing your till (thus traumatizing staff), keeping a balance (to reduce 'shrinkage' from employees).

Yes, it is "easy" to mandate it, but that is adding a 'regulatory burden' to business owners.
> Do we really want the App Store to become the rotten cesspool that is Google Play?

Perhaps a more apt comparison is wanting the App Store on iPhone to become like the App Store on MacOS. Which is to say, empty, filled with expensive scam apps, and struggling to justify itself when every major software provider makes you download their app as a DMG off their website.

Maybe Apple's iPhone aspirations aren't compatible with what the market actually wants. It certainly seems that way on Mac.
A very common quote by Paracelsus in medicine and toxicology: “All things are poison, and nothing is without poison; the dosage alone makes it so a thing is not a poison.” [0]

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_dose_makes_the_poison
I actually thought some of the comments were funny. Especially the one about the crab in the shell! No idea why they thought it was related to QNX, but an insight into the mind of spammers nonetheless.