skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, I know nothing about your network. If your network access servers are within a datacenter under your exclusive physical control, perhaps it's not an issue since it requires a man-in-the-middle position. Something like a neighborhood cabinet DSLAM could be open to abuse?
Save my sdcard from what?
True for me too. The only advantages of digital notes (for me) have been searchability and shareability. One thing I keep occasionally going back to is Notion - for LaTeX support (I tend to use a lot of math. symbols) and now diagramming support using mermaid (since 2022, but I discovered that only a few months ago, and I find myself spending a little more time in Notion now).

Just fyi in case it helps : - )
Green hydrogen (from renewables) is not the cheapest option to my knowledge. In fact it is not yet cost-competitive.

The electrolysis process is not still efficient today (but improving) and does not yet have scale, and the cost is several times SMR-produced hydrogen.

Most economical hydrogen is produced through SMR or as a byproduct.
Interview for the jobs you don't want.

Then, you can build confidence for more high-stakes interviews.
FWIW I’ve heard ad spots on NPR where a brand says “search for “my financial adviser” and click on Some Brand”. Obviously trying to bump up their rankings by increasing CTR for that term in Google Search. They don’t even need to say “Google it” because they know most people already will.
To produce 640 tonnes of renewable hydrogen per annum takes: https://www.energy.gov.au/news-media/news/australias-first-l...

Current project status: https://arena.gov.au/projects/yuri-renewable-hydrogen-to-amm...

Related (Australian) hydrogen energy projects: https://arena.gov.au/projects/?technology=hydrogen

(and a few other largish projects with no government funding)
or, and more than likely, people want guns to ensure they’re not the victim, given police only respond to crimes that have already happened and rarely prevent crimes.

this bigotry you have is why this happened today
There are local-only robot vacuum options: https://valetudo.cloud/

But you shouldn't ask yourself why it isn't possible. The question is why it's not successful, or why there's no demand. America is satisfied by foreign alternatives. We don't want secure devices, we want cheap and simple devices that come in pretty boxes with the labels we like. Roomba et. al wins because it caters to the lowest-common-denominator, the basest American that most shoppers embody.

And America, collectively, cannot care. You won't see a law demanding software transparency or firmware alternatives for domestic robots. We won't assemble them locally because our labor is too expensive, we won't manufacture the chips domestically because it's cheaper to import them. You won't see people owning USA-made Roombas for the same reason you don't meet people using a Purism phone instead of a Samsung/Apple handset; the market has spoken, and they are absolutely apathetic to anything but price.
Having worked for storage services for the cloud, it's not a massive premium. Things are kept pretty close to costs. We have to, it's a similar race to the bottom case. Each time one of the clouds drop storage costs, the others rapidly follow even to the point of it losing them money while they figure out how they might return to profitability.

The biggest cost for cloud storage services is not disks. Never has been. They're pretty cheap all things told. It's the per rack operational costs that dwarf them. The cost of electricity, cooling etc. You're also paying for the durability and accessibility that is built in to the software. It's why you see, e.g. backblaze obsessing about their server specifications and how many disks they can cram in to the server. Everyone is trying to maximise the rack data density, and trying to tow a really fine line on having just enough compute power in the individual server.
Libel is generally notoriously difficult to prove. You need to prove they acted with negligence, caused a direct harm, and intended to cause a direct harm. Posting a video online and having some random person watch it and decide to fire someone is tangibly different than sending that video directly to their employer. That broken link could easily be the difference that gets the civil case lost.

In practice, libel cases are hard. It might be easier if it’s a deepfake, but it’s still not easy.
The catch 22 for active management is that if they are actually good then they would just use their strategies to manage their own money.
Going to email you
> The HiFive Unmatched has been around since early 2021, is fully documented, supported by many OSes, does not have a proprietary GPU, has a PCIe x16 connector with 8 lanes active, was $665 but is now $299, which is under your $300.

Did not know this, thanks! I do wish it was at least PCIe 4.0 (RX 6400 has 64-bit memory, which is a bit choked on 3.0), but that's a minor gripe.
> The whole country is in a constant state of fear because of guns.

Most of us are not living in fear. If you say you rarely have to protect yourself then you’re defeating your own argument.

the problem is the rhetoric from left media. they need to calm down and quit driving deranged people to action.
Thanks, I sure will when I have the time. I’ll posts something and/or shoot you a message if I figure anything out too :) I have an MI100 still sitting around somewhere that I’ve meant to repair, but that hardware pales in comparison too the new AMD cards…
Just give me an electric train for that distance...
if this was entirely manufactured in the US the retail price would be $10,000
That was just an example, and that is why I started saying that it will be interesting to study flagging of articles. I have been around HN since 2009 and the flagging has been increasing in the last year. Most probably because of international and national conflicts.
Hah! I do this too. When I find myself back in the market after a long stint of not having interviewed I find it usually takes me 3 jobs I don't want to get warmed up. The next one after that I crush.
We r legion xDDDD.

I have always felt that "the power of anonymous" is precisely the power that we claim it has. (As someone who was involved in 4chan from 2009 until 2015)

"Anonymous" is just the default username for someone on 4chan.

Asking "What does anonymous thinks" is a roundabout way of asking "what do <random people> think?" - but with the latter, you have to face reality that people think this. If we use the former, we can group everything together as a big scary "alt-right 'anonymous group' (tm)" and not have to face the fact that real people have opinions.
It isn't just the cards, it is the whole chassis. We actually had the cards specifically manufactured from older chips that were just sitting in a warehouse somewhere. They didn't have fans or display ports.

In reality it was everything about the system though... CPU, PSU, mobo, ram, disk, switches, cables. It was all focused on ROI, not quality or performance.

I spent years looking for alternative uses for them and came up empty handed. At one point, we had 20,000 PS5 APU chip blades in production (and another ~30k sitting in boxes). I found a professor scientist who could use them to needle in haystack searching for quasars. We did some small testing and if we had been able to find funding to power them for a couple months, it was Nobel worthy research.

Sadly, the company shut down, I was laid off, and I have no idea what happened to it all.
> a higher dispersion with active managers (greater chance of extreme negative or positive outcome), which is not desirable.

some people prefer the chance to win the lottery rather than get a steady income stream.
I knew that would be part of the old teaching company videos! I'll definitely give them a watch thanks for sharing. Finding those videos as a teenager inspired my interest in philosophy and it's what I eventually studied in university. They had such incredible content. The company was rebranded as Wodrium and it's good but they pivoted to more popular, consumable content and it's less rigorous in my opinion.

Other great philosophy courses from that era:

Robert C. Solomon on Nietzsche
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfiUrZFEZfI&list=PLdnXkNG3Fr...

Rick Roderick on the Post Modern Condition
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kjFiU9nDQD4&list=PLA20B69058...
That's pretty much how I did it.

I didn't actually forget, of course, but I didn't get around to looking at the numbers every year. And when I did, I hardly ever changed anything.

Of course, buying Apple in 1997 was also an important factor.
I guess the reason why this is the case is that code at that time was much lower level, and often had exclusive control of the CPU. I've toyed around with microcontrollers before with Assembly and C, and I found it fairly easy to hold the entire mental model of what the system (registers & memory) is doing at each instruction. I feel this can lead to less bugs, as you can fully understand what each step is doing.

Compare that to something like JavaScript running in Electron, where at basically every line there is a chance that something could return an error or take away control of the CPU messing up your time dependant code. Of course there are ways to handle that, but it's a lot more complicated compared to a CPU your code runs on exclusively. Or you just run into bugs with third party code that you need to work around, or update a library and find a patch version introduced a breaking change.

This is probably why PLCs are so popular in industry. You can make sure a tiny part of the system works correctly and is bug free. Then as long as the contract of how it communicates & interacts with other parts of the system is defined properly, the system as a whole will operate correctly.
It's the length of the sentence that makes it cumbersome.
But why stress about beating the market? Just be the market with an ETF that tracks the S&P 500 index. Literally, setup auto invest from your paycheck. Go to sleep (Rip van Winkel style). Wake up 40 years later and retire comfortably.

Look at total returns over the last 40 years on the most popular indices in the world. S&P 500 crushes them all. I see a lot of "Internet advice" recommending various MSCI world indices. They are all much worse than the S&P 500.
I came here to also post about regfree COM. If you can get it to work that seems like the ideal solution.

See https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/sbscs/creati...

“Activation contexts enable COM objects to be used without requiring that they be registered.”
Can you install a shell? Does it work with MS Secure Boot? If not, what small distro might do that?
Thank you for spending time to share it!
right.

see:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40958438
Looks like an alternative to https://www.taichi-lang.org/. Would like to see a comparison.
The last one is quite perfect indeed, others are overdesigned and too specific in their styles that look dated now.
codecrafters (YC S22, http://codecrafters.io) has a new module called "Building Your Own Interpreter" that works its way through this book. It's great because you work in small chunks, each of which has unit tests to tell you if you got, e.g. scanning string literals correct.

Currently free while the module is in beta. I spent today working through all of the lexer exercises in Rust (I'm currently learning it), and had a lot of fun.
Wacatac is usually a false positive.
In the past, dang has occasionally allowed mainstream politics stories on the grounds that they are major historical events. That's why he allowed the assassination of the Japanese Prime Minister. I think the attempted assassination of Donald Trump is an event of a similar nature.
stop having them and rely largely on email for communications that should in fact be email.
Check out controlplane.com should work for your needs
Google is pushing location data to devices and purging it on servers. From a citation within my comment I’ve cited below:

> This change means that Google will no longer respond to geofence warrants from law enforcement that request information on all devices near a particular incident.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40869536

(edit to fix my mistake, thank you Centigonal!)
as a podcaster i feel this, but 1) its hard to look up precise references without interrupting conversation flow (im optimistic llms will help here) and 2) some people would want to tell u to search their name more because that helps The Algorithm
> They managed to lose all of their records of my purchase of one of their phones, directly from their store.

That seems super convenient for them from a warranty perspective.
How is turning on a feature the same thing as handing data it collects to Google etc? I turned on computer backups, does that mean the feds can read all of that?
Except this is a myth. You will not win the lottery without taking crazy amounts of risk. The active managers who do beat a major index for a long, long time almost do not exist in retail space, and they beat the market by a tiny amount (~1%). In my era Legg Mason was the most famous, but even they fell too.
It makes better sense than curtailing solar or wind production. 50% is better than zero.

That being said, hydrogen is usually the worst option, but I don't think that's true for every scenario.
purging it from their servers*
“It doesn’t come with any operating systems, though the app does link to UTM’s site, which has guides for Windows XP through Windows 11 emulation, as well as downloads of pre-built virtual Linux machines.”

Huh… so I could run Linux on my phone!
This looks similar to Triton, I wonder what it does differently. But in any case, for any of these libraries, it would be awesome if it could output object files from this, with PTX or SASS code. Then it can be linked into a binary instead of needing a Python environment to run it.
Yes, if you're scared of somebody becoming a dictator, obviously you should wait until they actually become a dictator before trying to kill them, or else you're being like the government from Orwell's book 1984.

That's just a silly argument.
The common refrain is that "time in the market always beats timing the market".

The implicit assumption in that refrain is that, despite periodic dips, the U.S. stock market always goes up over time. This has been true since the Great Depression (see graph of S&P 500 since 1929)

https://www.officialdata.org/us/stocks/s-p-500/1929

The implicit assumption behind that is that the American economy always invents a way to grow. Buffet famously said, "never bet against America".

For as long as these assumptions match reality, it's likely that passive management will continue to succeed.
Funny. Just today I receive main from Fidelity to review my account. The only thing I wish to but can't afford to change is retirement age to an earlier date.
We know it’s gonna be abused by identity trolls, political movements, business competitors, big and small.

Good. And good timing.

People learned through years that ads are about sales, not products, and they are annoying. Now they will learn that speech is about what you ought to think, not what is true, and it’s full of bs. As my local ethnicity says: “kup suz buk suz” - many word crap word”. Sudden wisdom from a smaller culture.

AI will finally expose our built-in vulnerability and make it explicit. It was so default for millenia that you probably don’t even think about it, but now think about it: listening to voices long enough makes one coherent with what they say. Imagine your door lock giving up if someone pulls at the handle long enough. Or your dog growling at you after listening to a series of podcasts. Or you changing your views because Celeb Smart said something fifty hundred times. It’s been working all this time in favor of non-closing mouths, all they needed was your attention and enough time.

This had a cool (probably decisive) effect in primitive groups, because easy synchronization. But we are clearly, fundamentally dysfunctional in the internet era.
The writer's just generous with his subclauses and commas. Here's the opening sentence of Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities:

"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way--in short, the period was so far like the present period that some of its noisiest authorities insisted on its being received, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of comparison only."
No offense taken; I know my brain is different. :)

> I feel like you are among what is probably a very small group of people who could write something security-sensitive in C, and I would feel comfortable using it.

This is probably the most complimentary thing anyone has ever said to me. Thank you! I hope I can live up to that.
Does't matter. Pick the one right next to you and start
Why the divs? body, nav, header, main, aside and footer display:grid and done. The rest is article and picture and if you really need a section ok have one, but that is it or am I missing something?
I recently learned there are natural hydrogen deposits: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_hydrogen
I presume from the comparatively many more reads/writes that a standard, larger, and non-immutable distro would perform on average
Plenty of people think Biden is a dictator. Plenty of people thought Obama and Bush were dictators. Killing people before they actually become a dictator would mean every president for the last several decades would be assassinated.
How depressing that this was flagged. I would not have guessed that this website was so puritanical.

You're allowed to swear on the internet, you know.
It's like you didn't understand anything that I wrote.
Sharing your personal information with a 3rd party reduces your claim to privacy and 4th amendment rights.
context for those of us who werent there?
but verification of identity isn't the problem i foresee. It is inappropriate takedowns, where the identity in question is claiming the video is fake or ai generated (when it isn't). For example, videos critiquing a particular online personality, whose usual reaction today is to DMCA takedown those videos (for example : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QcEgjZoKEi0 ). I don't see how this new system makes provisions for appeals, to prevent abuse (from either side), but i can tell this will be a whole new can of worms.
Great article!

In September 2012, journalist and Anonymous associate Barrett Brown, known for speaking to media on behalf of the group, was arrested hours after posting a video that appeared to threaten FBI agents with physical violence. Brown was subsequently charged with 17 offenses, including publishing personal credit card information from the Stratfor hack.[
Pet Projects or Real Privacy?
You would need some, but alot less than you might think. For my plants, about 3-5ml per litre of water is all thats needed.
Yup load it on on a Roll-Back and relocate.

As a machinist I have 4 toolboxes. The older you get the more you acquire.

My company does not allow fired employees back on property to retrieve tools.

The shop foreman has the toolboxes carried to gate where they will not allow the company forklift to load the tools onto an ex-employees vehicle.

So people arrange to have a rollback so they can wheel their boxes onto trucks.

Gee I wonder why we can't find any good employees?
The whole ordeal is embarrassing.
>While this is small, it is double the thickness of most modern phones.

My only problem with the Mini was the battery, they could have increased the thickness to iPhone 4 ( 9.3mm ), to increase the battery life. They could have also make it slightly bigger so it matches the same size as iPhone SE, while increasing battery life. Instead the iPhone mini was a compromise too far that very few people wanted it for its price.

Had the iPhone SE also have two size of phone to choose from, there should definitely be a mini at 5.6" and a normal at 6.1".
You linked to a case where Apple tried to force use of it's product, not make their product better.

Disingenuous.
> Location History is turned off by default, so a user must take several affirmative steps before Google begins tracking and storing his Location History data.

Do people really think Google isn't tracking location data without this setting enabled? How would anyone (save for a whistleblower) know? Location history seems like the data Google lets you collect/see for yourself, and not the totality of location data (which includes data collected from nearby wifi networks, nearby cellphones, and other bluetooth devices) that google collects.

> Even after a user opts in, he maintains some control over his location data. He can review, edit, or delete any information that Google has already obtained.

This is pretty misleading. You can see the location information your device sent to google, but you can't see or delete the assumptions that google has made about you based on that data. A list of GPS coordinates showing where you frequently go on Saturday nights isn't what people are concerned about Google having. The fact that those GPS coordinates show that you spend hours at, for example, a gay bar is more of an issue. It doesn't matter if you delete the list of GPS coordinates from your google account because what you can't delete is the "This user is gay and often goes to gay bars on Saturdays" flag that google put there the instant they got that data. No matter what you delete that data stays with Google along with the "here's how long this user stays at the gay bar, when they usually leave, where they go afterwards, and who they are with when they do" flags.

I think what happened to this guy (https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/google-tracked-his-bike...) is a good indication that the entire system and the way it's being used by police is flawed and dangerous.

Even worse, the situation with google is just the tip of the iceberg because it's not just our phones that are tracking us. It's also our cell phone companies, the random cameras and license plate/toll transponder readers we pass by, our "smart" cars, etc. There's so much tracking going on that the typically American has zero control over at all, but which police (and others) could tap into. We really need more protections against this.
How is ROBLOX adjusting content moderation for 17+ experiences? I see one of the tensors in the model is "DatingAndSexting", but in one of their developer conferences ROBLOX said they expect (age-verified with ID) 17+ dating experiences to be in their future.

https://www.reddit.com/r/roblox/comments/16dlijo/roblox_aims...

If ROBLOX is not splitting up dating vs sexting, I see major problems with that. In an age-verified 17+ experience, I should be able to ask someone to go on a date with me. I showed my passport to ROBLOX to get in after all. Ditto for "Profanity". 17+ experiences can have strong language, unless it's directed at someone else.

https://devforum.roblox.com/t/17-experiences-can-add-support...

The guide says that I can say "fuck", but not tell someone to "fuck off". So, does "fuck off" fall under profanity or bullying?

Right now, I have a lifetime premium account for ROBLOX from 2008. The rumours I hear is that I'm on a hair trigger for bans because Roblox is trying to clear out lifetime premiums since they cost the company too much money.

It would make me feel more comfortable with using voice chat in 17+ experiences if I had more insight into the machine learning classifiers. What are the thresholds Roblox is using in production? Do they differ based on experience or the user? Can I easily run this model locally, talk some trash into the mic, and see what the boundaries are?

Right now, I avoid using voice chat despite having verified because I don't want to lose my valuable account. It would make me feel better if I had an idea of what the boundaries were, so I could avoid them.