skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s a huge variety of kimchi tastes, and not just small nuances for connoisseurs.

Kimchi can be a palette cleanser kind of thing, but it’s also frequently the main flavor of a dish more akin to sauerkraut.
The HTML source is pretty good too. A doctype that's half HTML5, half XHTML. A pre-IE7 script tag thing. A meta-keywords tag. Lists that don't actually use any list tags. Raw PHP tags being dumped into the HTML output. No closing body or html tags. This joke has _layers_, man.
Unfortunately it's not that simple, because the planet absorbs that CO2 too.

So in reality, the important thing is we're going from a delta of 0 gigatons of CO2 per year, to a delta of +40 gigatons of CO2 per year.
> Military bases run PXs and commissaries and these stores have reasonable (mid to high mid) quality goods.

The PXs are pretty good but are priced comparably or higher than free-market stores off-base, and even still are subsidized by base funds. The Class Six is very well done and potentially profitable, though that's just a guess.

The commissaries are much more expensive than off-base stores and likewise are subsidized by base funds. For the most part only the officer's and senior NCO's families can afford to shop at the Commissary.

Disclaimer: I left active duty in the late 00s so things might have changed since then
The basics for just copying files as you would with scp are pretty intuitive:

rsync source destination

or

rsync source destination --recursive

with the only extra gotcha being that you need to be careful whether you need trailing /s on directories (sometimes where CP or scp would complain and exit, rsync will do something that isn't quite what you intended).

The first complication you might hit is when you want to sync, including deleting files at the destination as needed, rather than just copying. This isn't _that_ complicated really, but caution is understandable because mistakes can cause unintended deletions. The --dry-run and verbose output options are your friend here, and the assurance that it won't delete anything unless you explicitly give it one if the --delete* options.
Well it works on stairs…
yes. my pics of youtubers (some news, but some paper reviews too) here https://github.com/swyxio/ai-notes/blob/main/Resources/Good%...
This is also what I would call "the road to hell is paved with good intentions"

We need to do a better job scrutinizing cause-effect for things, not just make decisions on a knee jerk "that sounds well intentioned"
ReadThisCV
I got over 30k installs with $0 spent on marketing
Show HN: I built Glitch Game, an LLM jailbreaking adventure
It appears disabling trust roots is possible on my samsung Android at least.
> The Google Docs team only needs to care about the current version of their software. There are no documents saved with an old version.

There sure are. I have dozens saved years ago.
I'm also interested in learning about it. I've only found this thread on Twitter: https://x.com/virtuallyfun/status/1804913568820699549

Apparently there are all kinds of goodies in that dump, like previously unknown betas of MS-DOS and OS/2, but there are no links to the dump itself. It's a shame that the community is so secretive about this :(
2 words: Black. Swan.
Anna's cousin, Amy ZLib here.

Anna is doing well, I cannot explicitly "out" her identity but let's say she does well for herself and in a quite safe and stable country. Financing again is a topic where she is strongly positioned but generally asks that people respect her privacy. She does work with a small team of engineers regarding distributed data storages, and is very open to people who want to be mirrors. A petabyte is nothing to her, perhaps a few dozen drives. Underlying system is known as "AAFLOW" I think of it as the next higher elevated version of bittorrent

KYC is not an issue for Anna, she prefers Chik-fil-A or Popeye's

Law enforcement typically focuses on domain seizure and not server seizures because a domain may trivially be pointed to a backup server, whereas it is non-trivial to point a million end-users to a new domain.

Anna doesn't wish to speak in great deal regarding protective measures and backup plans, but let's say there is person after person system after system, plan within plan, at the ready if anything should happen.

With regards to opsec tips for small time pirates, don't disclose anything personal on any social channels, or if you do, make it up. Generally it's best to have a labtop you purchased in cash in a non-traceable way, camera and microphone and bluetooth and wifi physically removed, and keep it in a farraday bag generally, but when you need internet access find a public access point. Anna usually runs a pringles can antenna a ways from a coffee shop in an old concrete structure, with a modded usb wifi dongle, but she tries to be random in terms of timing and location when she hits the internet. this type of opsec has served her well.
How does this Seth dude get by? His blog entries are the vaguest of non-actionable, inoffensive, shallow platitudes.
Check out this one - https://github.com/NVIDIA/aistore

https://aiatscale.org/

It is an object storage system and more..
Had the same grip as you, so I set out to fix it.

I found solutions out there were either full fledged cms which are cumbersome to setup and honestly distracting.

I was looking for something that was easy to work with like medium or notion, supports markdown syntax, and is fully headless because I like tinkering with the other frontend stuffs. If you have similar issues, check out wisp: https://wisp.blog/.

You can even try out the editor before signing up for anything: https://www.wisp.blog/try-editor

Also if you are looking to have a blog template to just kickstart the process, you can get everything wired up in the next 20 mins with this: https://github.com/Wisp-CMS/nextjs-blog-cms-wisp

Disclaimer: I'm the builder for wisp and have 200+ happy users now.
Finding a cofounder is hard! Cheers for trying this type again. Are StartupWeekend still a thing? Way back (~2008) they were these "idea to revenue" folk would join, some would pitch, others would join teams then work over the weekend building. Get a chance to evaluate your peers in the game. And the time box adds pressure.
MCNE/MCSE here from the mid-90’s, agree it was obvious that Netware would likely fade. Windows NT 3.51 (even though it wasn’t as good at the time), was more user friendly and had the Windows interface, compatibility, etc etc
However, it NT wasn’t remotely as stable as Netware at that time either.
Then we got to watch as Novell slowly went insane competing and buying WordPerfect and doing all sorts of other crazy moves.
I still wish that Novell had taken all of its money and bought VMware when they were just working on GSX/ESX (now vSphere). This would have changed the trajectory of both Novell and the market.
Unmodified C elegans can certainly live to 3x reproductive age, fwiw. These are all simplistic model organisms by definition but many nearly identical proteins are found in humans and there’s value to studying their structure and function in a very well-known environment. I wouldn’t take it as “just delete IL11 and you’ll live to 130!” but the fact that it’s presented that way is more the fault of marketing departments and science writers.
The nerve gas attack on the Tokyo subway in 1995 [1] was quite traumatic for those of us living in Japan then. There was a very real fear of follow-up attacks. Security was tight for a long time in public places, and facilities like trash cans and lockers that could be used to plant bombs or poisons were removed. It took years for the tensions to ease, and it seems that even today the people in charge of public places hesitate to reinstate trash cans.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_subway_sarin_attack
All fine... until it gets hacked.
Any desaturated colors I saw were also very bright, so I blame it on overexposure of the camera. Probably looked totally different in person.

Unsaturated colors aren't a problem, you just need to mix a bit of the opposite color. Unsaturated purples will be a challenge because you need to mix 3 wavelengths rather than just 2.
Morten was my PhD adviser. I'll ask him what's up.
Well we’re at over 100M currently and that number doubled in the past decade
Netware 4 I think was dubbed "intranetware" and had some form of IP support. We had netware at school in about 93-96 with windows 3.1 running on diskless clients. Netwars was a key component of this.

I think Windows 95 and "intranetware 4" came in either summer 96 or summer 97. By 98 or 99 we had some ISDN internet connectivity, I assume via a proxy running on the netware server. Internet access was still ISDN based when I left in summer 2000.
> Alternatives are supposed to cover all uses case

I can't think of a single tech product where feature parity was a driver for growth. If all you have is parity, then all you compete on is lower price.

Usually, some advantage (better/safer/faster/easier) makes a difference for a few important use cases (good examples were early, feature-incomplete no-sql databases that excelled in one use case that existing SQL servers did not). That advantage hasn't emerged yet, so no community has developed.

We'll see if it ever does...
Are you suggesting that a 3kb update be tested 3k times to assess the impact of each possible bit flip, and 9M times for the impact of each possible pair bit flips?

Because I think that's effort better spent in other ways.
320W it says. So I wonder what kind of solar panel are you using?
They've only just managed human communication in the last few years — and even then, nowhere near all of them.

With animals, we're still at the level of trying to figure out what might count as a token-like-thing.
Ignoring the tastelessness of this comment, the bulk of people living in climate threatened areas have land bridges to the broader world and are not principally threatened by rising sea levels
I have not used any of these services so I decided to give this one a shot. We'll see... they say every profile is vetted and I had to agree not to "sell my stuff".
>True for all systems, but AV updates are exempt from such policies. When there is a 0day you want those updates landing everywhere asap.

This is irrational. The risk of waiting for a few hours to test in a small environment before deploying a 0-day fix is marginal. If we assume the AV companies already spent their sweet time testing, surely most of the world can wait a few more hours on top of that.

Given this incident, it should be clear the downsides of deploying immediately at a global scale outweigh the benefits. The damage this incident caused might even be more than all the ransomware attacks combined. How long to take to do extra testing will depend on the specific organization, but I hope nobody will allow CrowdStrike trying to unilaterally impose a standard again.
Finally a service that tells the truth!
Needs more iframes from the sound of it…
The ideal situation is that people that move to the area are able to make enough wages to pay for the appreciation in the house. I reject any premise that suggests it is not a possible scenario. I will admit that it is not possible given how our economy is doing, but that should change. However, if the economy was healthier that’s what it should look like, and that’s what people should be wanting from its government.

I think the problem is debt. The power of debt has outstripped any buying power of an individual worker.
Apparently this poem is very well known. I’m disappointed in myself I didn’t know it, I thank you greatly for the reference. You’re right it’s the same sentiment.
Kimchi is easy to make at home too. The Maangchi recipes are pretty foolproof.
CrowdStrike
https://www.crowdstrike.com › resources › infographics
Learn how CrowdStrike keeps your critical areas of risk such as endpoints, cloud workloads, data, and identity, safe and your business running
> It's curious how some fairly important pieces of data can be quite wrong.

I was nearly killed by a driver who disregarded the law and the police officer intentionally disabled his bodycam when interviewing a key witness, never questioned me, let the driver off with no tickets for his violations, and submitted a report with factual inaccuracies. Crooked cops don't have an interest in reporting the truth.
What negative selection does it result in? For people that can't network to a co-founder themselves?
I take back “generally terrible”. How about “often spotty and rarely held accountable in practice”?

It’s not that governments literally cannot provide good services — it’s that when government appoints itself as a monopolist, outcomes and accountability become effectively disconnected, unless the service is so high-stakes and the quality is so abysmal that it rises to “vote the bastards out” territory.
They are still around in various places. But I do see more pitch competitions and such more than the game-jam style of making a group and working on something in the same room. I think Founders Forge in the Tri-Cities in East Tennessee still does them along with ETSU.

https://myfoundersforge.com/
Ah, yes, thank you! It was being blocked by Quad9.
OK, but this was a bug in an update of a kernel module that just happened to be deployed on Windows machines. How many OSs are there that can gracefully recover from an error in kernel space? If every machine that crashed had been running, say, Linux and the update had been coded equivalently, nothing would've changed.

Perhaps rather than an indictment on Windows, this is a call to re-evaluate microkernels, at least for critical systems and infrastructure.
$70 is not a lot given the value of the output. I understand where you're coming from, though, but it's important to compare against the value the human labour this is replacing.
I wonder if LLM language conversions will lead to a consolidation of languages. Suppose that you could prototype in any language and autoconvert that resulting functionality to Rust or another language with the right runtime features, would that be an appealing dev model?
Agreed that the government isn't inherently bad at providing services, but I do think it's important to define how we measure "bad." For example, does "bad" mean the UX is bad? If so, then government isn't inherently bad at it (though can be, see next paragraph). If we define "bad" as "less economical (i.e. more expensive/wasteful of resources) then it does have a general tendency toward bad.

It largely comes down to who is running the thing, and do they care? With private sector, they are forced to care because otherwise it will affect revenue and brand value, which will get the leader fired. The consumer is empowered with ability to spend their $ elsewhere, which rewards the better service and punishes the worse (note that this is becoming much less true in the age of giant corps, especially big tech). With government services, (particularly in monopolistic situations like the DMV), the consumer is largely powerless. They have no choice but to use the system given, and if they aren't happy they can complain but that complaint won't have any teeth (unless they happen to be politically connected of course).

tldr: I most agree, but it depends on how you define "bad"
I did some converting with Copilot today. The answer is, quite a lot. It'd convert integer types wrong (whoops, lost an unsigned there, etc).

And then of course there were some parts of the code that dealt with gender, and Copilot just completely refused to do anything with that, because for some reason it's hardcoded to do so.
Yup, as of recently Youtube doesn't allow me to watch videos without login.
It seems more likely that the rubes are the ones who fail to grasp the value of work in ones life.
There are often several strings that could be usedeto play the same note. However getting the right one is important as they are not substitutable. Thus standard notation isn't enough.
Is the argument that society should excuse minor crimes like trespassing and vandalism as long as the motives are pure?
--dry-run is a useful safety net when trying new combinations of options. That, and the fact it'll never delete unless you specifically give it an option with "delete" in its name.
A Physical instance of recursion, from 1936
> The update that occurred at 04:09 UTC was designed to target newly observed, malicious named pipes being used by common C2 frameworks in cyberattacks

The obvious joke here is CS runs the malicious C2 framework. So the system worked as designed: it prevented further execution and quarantined the affected machines.

But given they say that’s just a configuration file (then why the hell is it suffixed with .sys?), it’s actually plausible. A smart attacker could disguise themselves and use the same facilities as the CS. CS will try to block them and blocks itself in the process?
Let's say I have free time on my hands. How could I maximally remove methane from the atmosphere?
Perhaps "Windows Embedded" is involved somewhere in the control loop, it is a huge industry but not that well-known to the public;

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_IoT
He probably doesn't make money directly from his blog, he's a bestselling author, speaker and dot-com millionaire. He uses his blog to market his books and Udemy courses.
The team is a mix of employees and contractors. They also offer customers (government agencies who use their service) the option to use Bing results or their in-house Elasticsearch results: https://search.gov/admin-center/content/content-overview.htm...

They do good work, and it’s an important service. I believe it saves a ton of money for the federal government by reducing reinvention of the wheel. As a former federal employee and current federal contractor, it’s been very helpful to be able to use their no-cost-to-customer search services on multiple projects. On my current project we eventually shifted to doing our own search (using Postgres full text search) so we could customize the indexing and ranking, but Search.gov was a useful interim solution.
Researcher finds flaw in a16z website that exposed some company data
Humans have trained on human generated content for centuries.

What makes it impossible for AI to succeed?
Strava has that, although there are some data quality issues.

https://support.strava.com/hc/en-us/articles/6525900339725-S...
> how will climate-change affect the composition of "complex kimchi"?

Why would you expect it to?
Exactly. A project from a legged robotics research group, no less. Wheels or tracks would be boringly pragmatic in comparison.
Thank you so much!
It's Nikon Z7 ii, but if I'd be picking a camera today I wouldn't take this one.

The big selling point of this camera for me when it just came out was a generous 45.7 MP sensor that meant I have a decent freedom for cropping stuff or printing my works on billboards (never happened) if I ever need to.

But now all the AI upscalers like the ones from the Topaz Lab disrupted the market and it's no longer an advantage really.
It's still a great camera for pictures, don't take me wrong!

But if I'd be in the market for a video camera, I'd be looking at cameras from Black Magic or RED.
They give you a cinematic look and actually have a proper RAW video file format for color grading.

If you want to achieve a similar look, here is a small lifehack we've used for most of the videos: smoke machine.
You can get one off Amazon for like $50.
It creates this cool deepness and light diffusion in the atmosphere.
Just need to play around a bit with the distances between smoke and subjects, intensity and lights.
Many 501c3 nonprofits are technically companies in the sense that they are formally incorporated, and often run like companies by people with prior experience in the for-profit sector. They also hire staff, do marketing, manage accounts, etc like a regular company. The difference is that their excess revenue doesn't become "profit" for owners (since there are no owners or shareholders) but rather get used in other ways, like (hopefully) expanding their impact and services, or paying employee wages, or saving for the future, or (cynically but realistically) executive compensation.

Separately, there are also companies that try to do good alongside making a profit, usually through a mixture of both corporate values (eg sustainability); legal ownership differences (co-ops, ESOPs, Benefit Corporations, etc.) that try to distribute ownership with the people who work there or enshrine other priorities into their charter; and also third party certifications (Fair Trade, B Corp, organic, Rainforest Alliance, etc.) Casually, they're sometimes called triple bottom line or "three P" companies (people, planet, profit).

There's lots of organizations in both categories working every day to try to advance some cause or work on some issue. Whether that's making the world "better" depends on your values and the organization's effectiveness, but they are certainly trying.

Are you interested in any issue in particular?
Without a replacement for John Wilkinson[1], who was obsessed with the production of, and profit from, cast iron... you're not getting a cylinder boring machine. Watt can't do anything useful towards an efficient, high pressure steam engine without them.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Wilkinson_(industrialist)
This post is a bit difficult to understand.
Question : was this update delivered by Crowdstrike’s update agent or Windows Update ?
I figure they would be filtered out at resume review. But I guess you can lie very easily. Even on LinkedIn, there's no verification..
When accurate metering is called for we have the tech to do it just fine to far less than <1% error. This is a classic case where regulation is required. Rational capitalist enterprise is not going to fix this on their own. They don't currently have the right incentives.
Another commenter said that this change was a malformed configuration that crashed the application. If this is the case, you wouldn't need days to see this problem manifest, but only a few minutes. If they had rolled it out to 1% of their customers and waited for a couple hours before releasing it everywhere, they probably would have caught it.
It's mind-blowing. I never imagined that robotic dogs could be used for such purposes.
Bangladesh's internet blackout immobilizes its booming tech industry
This submission was supposed to point here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bourton-on-the-Water_model_vil...

But the URL seems to have been truncated to point to the whole article.
>I've long thought the answer is as simple as it is boring

Yep... without John Wilkinson's boring machine, you can't make a proper Watt steam engine.
I just used the data available in Wikipedia. Instead, if we go to official data from Argentina's INDEC (national institute of statistics) we get a more reliable picture. Here [1] we see they show annual GDP (called PIB in Spanish) in constant prices of 2004 (so, they correct it by inflation). In page 6 you can see this image [2], where you see that yes, GDP hasn't really grown at all since 2011 (which is more than a decade ago). And this is aggregate GDP, but population has grown, so GDP per capita has gone down.

[1] https://www.indec.gob.ar/uploads/informesdeprensa/pib_06_242...
[2] https://i.imgur.com/f0pIiFE.png
Donald Trump and Silicon Valley's Billionaire Elegy
> And then it does not do any integrity check on the data it contains, which is a big no no for all untrusted data, whether user space or kernel.

To me, this is the inexcusable sin. These updates should be signed and signatures validated before the file is read. Ideally the signing/validating would be handled before distribution so that when this file was corrupted, the validation would have failed here.

But even with a good signature, when a file is read and the values don’t make sense, it should be treated as a bad input. From what I’ve seen, even a magic bytes header here would have helped.
Indeed, there is too much noise, and it seems there's nothing worth listening to.
that look nice! do you also have examples of design specifications?