skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Signed transmissions help with most spoofing, but it is still possible to replay (slightly out of date) signals received from the satellites, isn't it? Receivers with good internal clocks might be able to detect the delays, but they'd still be jammed.
yeah they need these articles to justify their ever increasing premium.
And their local DNS servers crash with heavy usage.
Do the accusations of China being a currency manipulator perhaps have any bearing on this?
> appointed by random ballot.

The term for this kind of election is sortition.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sortition
> which outlines how playing the long game has worked to China's advantage for some time

It makes sense, doesn't it?

The US seems to be destroying itself apart from within, and if the US falls or became weaker than China, Australia + NZ and other western countries who deal in the Pacific don't have much of a chance.

It's the best possibly strategy China could choose: Just wait.
With the current MPs, why do you think they do not do what's best for themselves, or for whoever is sponsoring their political campaigns and lobbying them constantly? The question is not whether a technocracy would be perfect, it's whether it would be better than that, and your argument has zero explanatory power to answer that.
I was using the numbers from the benchmark, which wasn't my machine, and was sometimes throttled down.
Terpstra Keyboard
Modern Sweden was only a part of origins of vikings. If it is known that those people are specifically Swedish vikings, then it makes sense to highlight that.
My email is jgc@cloudflare.com. You can email me about this.
Yeah I'm not sure how this is privacy focused if it's still using API. I have local models that could run on my CPU that have pretty big context windows that would be pretty cool if this could just plug into and keep everything local.
I think with a suitably expansive definition of “type” you can get pretty far in this direction.

I have personally used AI for control flow analysis of a toy OO language.
That doesn't necessarily take a journey (or even a returning?), if one were to start out by framing it as a project of terraforming hell?

G*d: So, Peter, I heard you were visiting The Other Place the other day; how's ol' Lucey doing?

St. Peter: It's amazing! Since I was last, they've really done a lot with the place... irrigation, orchards, pizza and community sings on the week-

G*d: (pounding fist on Heavenly Throne) Those Me-damned mormons!
I was talking about this with friends the other night. If you've been in the industry long enough, you've probably been party to creating something horrible. It takes a while for the reality of horribleness to crack the glamour of creation and monetary reward, but once it does, everyone I personally know has quit and lived with the regret.

I know people who have worked for adtech, gambling and HFT industries who now try to convince younger devs to avoid them. I personally worked briefly for a private prison corp, and I feel dirty and remorseful that I had anything to do with that industry.
> One oft overlooked feature is bash supports dynamically loadable 'builtins' as shared object modules

2+ decades of daily bash usage, and TIL...

Any good (short) reads on how ones does this? I can think of a few things that I'd like native in the shell.
You're not wrong, but the idea here is not to use AWS' certificate manager but their DNS service on which you would only handle the acme-challenge subdomain. This would allow you to limit who can update which subdomain. The LE cert is obtained normally.
Money, definitely lol. But even if had a million dollars, I wouldn't want to spend a quarter of it on a car.

Now, a bicycle...? Maybe :p
I remember being recommended that text in college. It’s a very approachable book.
These are complexly related parameters. All else being equal:

- a larger enclosed volume produces lower frequencies more efficiently

- a larger Xmax (range of motion) on a conventional driver produces louder sound

- a smaller Xmax produces less distortion

- a larger driver area produces louder sound

- a larger driver area can produce more distortion unless the engineering compensates for that, which usually involves more expense in materials and assembly

- the more efficiently coupled a driver is with the room air, the less distortion results

- there are several ways to improve the coupling of a driver to the room air, all of which increase one or more of cost or complexity or size

- larger and/or more complex cabinets cost more than smaller and simpler ones

- adding drivers to a speaker increases complexity

If we had perfect materials, we might build a single driver speaker made of infinitely stiff material of zero mass that accelerates/decelerates infinitely quickly in response to exactly enough power to overcome air pressure, and the parameters we would still have to tweak would be size (to control maximum sound pressure level) and whether we wanted to place it in front of an infinitely sound-absorbing back wall (to change it from an omnidirectional source to a cardioid source).

We don't have any of those things, so for a given budget of price, size, parts availability and complexity we need to make tradeoffs to get to our targets for loudness and quality; not all targets can be reached from a given constraint.

TL;DR: yes.
Back when Europeans first started to conquer the new world, the world was still firmly in the Malthusian Trap, where populations were up against carrying capacity constraints (at the extent technology levels). I think this had pernicious effects on societies. Excess population made people expendable and callous. It would not have been easy to try to convince people to allow Others their rights.

I don't think it's a coincidence that this flowering of democracy and liberalism occurred in a context where conquest had opened up land to expansion and had at least temporarily relaxed the Malthusian constraints.
SIMD situation in Go is still rather abysmal, it’s likely easier to just FFI (though FFI is very slow so I guess you're stuck with ugly go asm if you are using short vectors). As usual, there's a particular high-level language that does it very well, and has standard vector similarity function nowadays...
“nocturnal creature of the Playa” in the text would seem to indicate it’s a burning man project (never been but I know a couple people that go).

Things in the world are a lot more fleeting than I expected, so I enjoy them in the moment.

This giraffe is a fun, amazing passion project.
And the other problem is many people call anybody interested in native culture and its preservation a nazi. Which is bullshit especially since original nazis didn’t give a damn fuck about preservation of anything, but tried to build a new superhuman based on their fantasies.
When a city rebels against the Olympics.

https://www.nbcboston.com/news/local/boston-2024-olympic-bid...
The same I feel, so I didn't bother to print human readable dates in my open source mlops project. xvc file list[0] prints times in the same format even if it changed a minute or a year ago.

[0]: https://docs.xvc.dev/ref/xvc-file-list
So do some users. Thanks for banning me.
Norway doesn't have to import all it's oil though, which is the fundamental reason for this policy.

Similar motives helped propel China into the lead with EVs.
There are remarkably few overlaps between the geopolitical situation of the UK vs the US. It isn't unexpected that people take different positions - the only thing the right wing parties are expected to agree on are some broad economic and social principles. With a lot of caveats and "maybe"s.

It is like being fascinated that the Indian right have different opinions, or the South African right. Or the Russian right. Or different factions of the US right wing. It is fascinating, but the UK voters aren't expected to be on the same wavelength as the States; Johnson or no Johnson. They have different interests and motivations.
What I do is just directly sample everything and then continue to work on the sample. It’s easy in modern DAW.
What do you think of my new form builder?
Everything Is Written In Title Case.
And the content is inane and trivial.
It's all in the code - many simple examples to get started

https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/bash.git/tree/examples/loa...
If immigrants are unskilled the productivity per capita decreases which lowers effective wealth, this is a minor effect compared to a housing policy that assumes no immigration and ends up screwing the young and increasing the wealth of the elderly.
Doesn't this violate the DMCA too? This is circumventing an encrypted system.

Does the DMCA not have enough teeth for something on this scale? Maybe an issue of standing or provable-damages? Did the plaintiffs forget about it? Curious and confused.
Yes, we do. Just look at how the engineers get thrown under the bus in a high profile case like the VW car-emissions scandal.

Example: engineers blamed is the title in [1].

[1] https://www.nbcnews.com/business/autos/vw-scandal-top-u-s-ex...
I can't resist annotating the Sri Lanka comment, it was responsible for some of the most absurd headlines I've ever read; completely beyond parody. Typical example:

- Fertiliser ban decimates Sri Lankan crops as government popularity ebbs

> https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/fertiliser-ban-d...
Definitely a limitation of word2vec as applied here.

Something like SBERT addresses this.
Ah, presented by Waldemar Januszczak. He's produced quite a few great videos and series.
You're right, I can picture this. A pregnant battalion of the Mexican army breaches the border and invades the US to give birth, 18 years later the kids are employed cleaning American bathrooms. Mexico wins and America is not great once again.
Europa's ocean is covered by an icy shell at least 20 kilometers thick
It's easy to propose a different explanation: brain consumes a lot of energy, and in hunger it makes sense to run it in a sort of simplified economode to avoid risk of shutting down completely. It doesn't mean that going into less rational state increases survivability vs more rational one, it does however when compared to lying down unconscious because sugar is too low to support full throttle run
English is spoken everywhere and other countries have even more severe water problems and far more profound language difficulties. These are hardly damning charges. Americans will have to stop watering their Kentucky grass in the desert but they're a long way for queuing all day for drinking water.
I was actually starting to think about how I could make a KVM due to the costs but this link looks really interesting. Just have a PC and a work laptop and switch between the two. Thank you!
I believe the original studies were shown to be faulty because they didn’t account for the fact that the cases were ordered. Less severe cases were seen first, which meant the more severe cases (ie those with more severe penalties) were shown later.

“Danziger etal. rely crucially on the assumption that the order of the cases is random and, thus, exogenous to the decision-making process. This assumption has been forcefully challenged. For a short and very critical reply in PNAS, Keren Weinshall-Margel and John Shapard analyzed the data of the original study—as well as other self-collected data—and conducted additional interviews with the court personnel involved.Footnote 51 They point out that the order of the cases is not random: The panel tries to deal with all cases from one prison before a break, before then moving to the cases of the next prison after a break. Most importantly, though, requests from prisoners who are not represented by a lawyer are typically dealt with at the end of each session. So, prisoners without legal representation are less likely to receive a favorable decision compared to those with legal representation.Footnote 52 Additionally, lawyers often represent several inmates and decide on the order in which the cases are presented—it might well be possible that they start with the strongest cases”

[1] Chatziathanasiou, K., 2022. Beware the lure of narratives:“hungry judges” should not motivate the use of “artificial intelligence” in law. German Law Journal, 23(4), pp.452-464.
Most allow some sort of bridge mode, and allow you to turn off the WiFi. Its not ideal, but it works well enough.

I have AT&T and they allow this, I have all traffic pointed to a custom Debian router with AdGuard, Firewalld, and OpenVPN. My phone and laptop then have OpenVPN and all traffic goes through my home network.

Its absolutly great. I see no ads and can watch streaming while I travel.
Puppeteer versus Playwright
If you're hungry, surely the evolutionarily 'rational' action is to prioritise eating. That seems to be what's happening, certainly for those lucky enough to be able to control who eats and when.
The point of TLS is to prevent your traffic getting MITMed. This benefit disappears if you have to let someone MITM your traffic to get TLS.
Searched through the repository and the only reference of monero is about Linkifying Monero transaction URIs
Toward robust mammography-based models for breast cancer risk
There is no free 3.5 api officially.
Any more post-relevant insights we should congratulate you for, or is it just this one?
Now we wait until you get burned by Cloudflare. Have we already forgotten the "We've discovered a technical problem with your domain: pay us $150,000 or fuck off"
Greece at the Olympics
Works on every cloudflare-MITMed domain btw.
2015. So it doesn’t include the current risk of H5N1 flu, which has been detected in cattle and raw milk this year.
> traders, as they've created the trading (and also slave)

So much so that the word “slave” in Greek and other languages comes from “Slavs”?
Intro to Food Preservation
TenFootGnome: A 10-foot interface for gnome based Linux
Thanks for that, I agree.
I don't see how something like PBD helps at all with rendering.. are you thinking that this work relates somehow to physics simulation? Considering that the result is pretty much just a shader, I imagine it works just as well on animated scenes as static ones.
DNA and gelatin:degradable biopolymer is an effective radiative cooling material
Ah right, the one I was thinking of was this one which seems like a bit more work... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iHBgNGnTiK4

Yours looks great too, though, and it seems a lot more accessible than the fancy one. :)
In Europa this is called the "social partnership".
That's not how productivity works. In fact it's the other way around for the native born: to make X widgets it takes 1 CEO, 1000 middle managers, 10000 white-collar workers and 30000 blue-collar workers. If you bring in 30000 new immigrant blue-collar workers, you allow 11001 native workers to move up the ladder.

As for housing, it's screwed because of land-use policies that intentionally strangle supply to artificially inflate property values, such as suppressive zoning. If there was less demand the cartel would just restrict supply further.
What Was Cyberpunk? In Memoriam: 1980-2020 (2020)
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/00197939221129261

Workers in unions earn up to a million dollars more in their lifetime.
Add opinionated comments to a PR from Terraform fmt/init/plan output
I don’t know about government incentives, but it does have tons of farmland and a culture of pride in WI dairy and agriculture. Parts of southern WI do a lot of tourist business for the Chicago area, and a break from urban life is part of that appeal.
You're talking about a type 1 hypervisor from what I've just read. Linux KVM/QEMU looks interesting. Do you think win 11 would work at near native speeds under this?
Lisnr – Data over Sound
Ah yeah, that's much more work and I don't think it uses the official driver, which does a lot of the heavy lifting. I think maybe start with the other one and see how you like it, since it's mostly a few minutes of soldering.
> Big ARM cores have much larger decode width than x86 cores

Not in general they don't. Apple's does, and Qualcomm's newest Snapdragon X Elite also does. But most big ARM cores don't have larger decode widths than x86 cores. The Cortex-A78 is a 4-wide decode, same as the majority of x86 CPUs on the market. ARM's latest & greatest Cortex X2 is only a 5-wide decode, it only just finally surpassed the original Zen design (4-wide).

Also Zen 5 bumps to an 8-wide decode, the same as what Apple & Qualcomm's best ARM chips can do.
How the 'New Oprah' Carlos Watson Conned Steve Jobs' Widow Out of Millions
It's great to see a _real_ AI application among all this media noise ;-).

Seriously though, this is wonderful satire. I asked 88x10 and it returned an HTML meta tag.
Interestingly (to me), I learned about the "ridgeway" just a few days ago, from Jim Leary's episode on the "History Rage" podcast, where historians vent about popular historical misconceptions.

For the Ridgeway in particular, the claim from the podcast is that there is in fact no archaeological evidence that this was a prehistoric routeway, nor that it was a single coherent long-distance entity. The claim is that it appears this way because highland areas and ridges are better preserved, because they're generally not cultivated and are less subject to erosion, so the whole thing is just a selection effect.

Discussion starts around 39:25 in the podcast[1]

Jim Leary has a book about this, "Footmarks: A Journey into our Restless Past"[2].

To be fair, I personally am ill-equipped to assess the claim, and it does look like an interesting place to ramble. The linked article also, to continue being fair, does not call it a road, they limit themselves to calling it a "prehistoric trackway", which may well be defensible.

[1] https://www.historyrage.com/episodes/episode/69e607e6/histor...

[2] https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/footmarks-a-journey-into-our...
Sure, just swap the economic indicators people are concerned about. The reporting on the concern of a collapse appear nothing more than “Madlibs” except the words you can’t fill the blank in are “and this is why China’s economic model has failed”. These claims only work so often until a pattern resembling “the boy who cried wild” emerges.

In the 2000s, it was speculative banking, effects of currency manipulation, unstable growth

In the early 2010s, it was fear of a slowdown due to trade/stock/commodities

And in this decade so far, it’s property and a throwback to the 2000s.

Searching for “China long term economic problems 20XX” (replace XX with any year) has given me:

2022: COVID-19 restrictions causing impact on the property market (https://www.csis.org/analysis/chinas-slow-motion-financial-c...)

2019: A quarter of bad investment, weakening car sales, increased tariffs from the US: (https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/17/business/china-economic-g...)

2017: More concern about slowing economic growth (https://www.cnbc.com/2017/08/10/chinas-economic-problems-are...)

2015: More slowdown (https://www.wsj.com/articles/china-economic-growth-slows-to-...)

2013: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/chinas-economy-grows-ro...

2011: https://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/24/business/global/chinas-ec...

2006: Overproduction, deflation, property value concerns: https://www.cnn.com/2006/BUSINESS/03/12/eyeonchina.economy/i...

I struggle to see this as anything more than a multi-decades-long attempt to suggest that China couldn’t possibly eventually become the world’s largest economy.
Ötzi had a wound on his right hand (2003)
Many of my furry friends have moved to Bluesky, but I’m begging the rest of them to stop sending me Twitter links all the time.
That's pretty neat!

And they offer a similar service on their DNS resolver over IPv6.

This page lists the IPv6 addresses to use when connecting to their resolver over IPv6

https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/ip-addresses/

and with that I just tried

dig @2606:4700:4700::1111 ch txt whoami.cloudflare +short

And it works, returning the IPv6 address that the request came from :)
I am sure that is true, but we are never shown that. In this country we only get to see sports our athletes are contenders in and only matches they are playing in :(

Plus this professionalism mostly lock out countries like yours and small countries from able to compete fairly. Most of the time the pros always win.
With what is happening outside the us and how facebook and even YouTube ie google is deplatforming people fighting and raising awareness against totalitarian regimes but twitter is not. I get you hate Musk but I don't agree Twitter is not in the same realm as Facebook.
> Things in the world are a lot more fleeting than I expected

But you can’t kill an idea. The reproduction of the thing is more thingy than the thing, since “things in the world” are expected to be less fleeting.

Electric Giraffe dies, long live Electric Giraffe
No just plainly. That’s no particular reason to hide that kind of work. It’s just a factually incorrect statement.
This is about as funny and original as feeding natural language to an actual calculator app and watching it syntax error.
Yeah, they can ask whatever they like, I guess. I wasn't asked specifically about salary sacrifice, but they did do an affordability check and that might have included pension contribution. I also checked with my employer that I wasn't "locked in" to anything and they could change my contribution at any time.

It might be different if the sacrifice is for something that's basically essential for you like a company car. I could see that getting more scrutiny.
It would be interesting to see comparison where the default outcome is the opposite.

The prisoner is in prison and will continue to be in prison.

So might the outcome be different if the prisoner was doing to be set free unless judges argued why he was still going to be in prisoned.

It's probably way complicated though.
So ... a javascript interpreter?
My favorite tools and techniques for procedural gamedev
Show HN: CeLLama – Single cell annotation with local LLMs
A simple R package which helps with annotation of single cell experiments such as single cell RNA-seq. With up and down regulated genes per cell cluster, the local LLM guesses the cell type annotation and creates an overall extensive report.
The canonical video on the subject: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kr3quGh7pJA

Some people will naively say "All music has pentatonic! Universal!" but ignore vital cultural context. One example in the video is ragas: they can look a lot like Western scales and modes, but they have a time and context.

Western music also has a time and context, but it doesn't stand out as much to us unless someone goes full ham breaking that context like with the Imperial March in a Major mode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B9MShtCg4fk

It changes the mood from "this is the bad guys!" to something more positive and triumphant.
As I've understood it, not having a pulse creates all kinds of problems, blood clots and whatnot. It's simply not good for the blood, nor the blood flow. The body isn't made for it.

Pulsatile flow doesn't have such issues, so a Swedish company called Real Heart is making a TAH that pulses like a heart.

So far they've done successful tests with sheep and tons of testing of various blood parameters which look way better than traditional continuous-flow TAHs. Clinical trials on humans should be coming up relatively soon.

I hope they make it, and can improve it and make it smaller to fit children etc. It's pretty interesting technology.
Csg.js – Constructive Solid Geometry
Enharmonic equivalents are usually chosen to match the direction of movement. So a descending passage will prefer to use flats.
Trying (foolhardily?) to back up concrete nonsense with data, wikipedia suggests it is

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodor_D%C3%A4ubler

>His influence on wider culture include Theodor Adorno in Minima Moralia (paragraph 122) and "Drei Gedichte von Theodor Däubler" song settings (Opus 8) and Carl Schmitt.

>...and has been described as "Trieste's most important German-speaking writer".