skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mars is ~2x the distance from the sun as earth, which means about a quarter of the sun's energy reaches the surface there as does here. I don't think agriculture outside there is very viable with or without a thick atmosphere or a warmer environment, there simply isn't enough energy hitting the leaves of the plants for them to survive.

But even then, I would think yes, the purpose of transforming a planet to be earth like enough to support earth life would include allowing for people to go outside on the surface.

Youre right that statement isn't falsifiable, but from my perspective, everywhere that we know life is possible it exists, it's not a stretch to draw that conclusion.
That calls for a link https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wt6nwvGJiN8
Huh? I don't see how MS has any blame in any of this. Client chooses not to upgrade systems. Client chooses to use crowdstrike as a vendor. Client chooses not to accept free support. At what point was MS supposed to do something here? There are loads of things to complain about or take issue with when it comes to MS, but I don't see how this is one of them.
This is what you guys are talking about when you say you see a lot of ChatGPT-made comments, right?
There are chaperones that bind to the ribosome.
Hsp60/70 are found in higher conc near ribosome too.
The Meta data collection is no surprise. Mozilla had been pimping out Firefox to Google for quite some time.

Given their strong FOSS, they wouldn’t be doing shady deals like this if their future looked vital.
Also Kuhn’s idea of a paradigm shift. Good luck getting a new paradigm adopted when the decision makers at academic and scientific institutions never leave.
Yeah I agree with you. Even if youre right and it's plainly obvious, a lawsuit can destroy your life. The chilling effect is probably costing our society quite a bit.
nope. they have the scanners at the entrance to the SF store.

it's just a barcode reader. Nothing more.

And nope on your 2nd point - I've seen cashiers deny a purchase due to some membership problem, the cashier puts everything back in the cart
It’s life-saving medication. It should be freely available to everyone, period.

If we’re not willing to question the degree to which big pharma ought to profit off of controlling access to scientific miracles, the least we could do is use taxes to subsidize the cost - “I can’t afford it” should not be a reason to not be on PrEP.

Anyone should be able to walk into a CVS and walk out with 2-1-1 dose, as easily as they’d pick up the morning after pill, or a bottle of aspirin.
This was a bit of a mixed bag. The tool I found to be the most useful was the ”Todo List Creator”, in my tests it listed my tasks in a sensible fashion.

The ”Project Report Creator” link is broken.

The ”Product Idea Generator” has some value, and the ”Regex Expression Generator” seems to function properly.

Overall a good set of tools to help devs/project managers.
"Myers Diff Algorithm" used for diffs on git. I honestly don't find it all that engaging of an article, some good points are being raised about some weakness.

But most platforms like Github these days offer an option to ignore whitespace changes in diffs. Which isn't mentioned as far as I can tell. However, the conclusion talks about a potential 28% reduction in code review time.
> people that went to study groups

Separate events. Some of the people under surveillance for attending Stop Cop City had simply attended study groups. They don't have to be students, or even study groups at a school. This also includes people who attended meetings with Stop Cop City on the agenda. So you could have gone to a neighborhood meeting with four items on the agenda including Stop Cop City and a new parking zone in front of your house and been on the local PD homeland security watchlist as a suspected political opponent.
And they're still trying to play this down like it's not a total disaster. Who even buys corporate speak anymore?
Is there any publicly available video of the event?
Oh, it was this comment [1] and these charges [2]. It looks like the AG is standing by the charges [3]. The article references what look like credible calls for violence [4], which I suppose could transcend incitement of violence to domestic terrorism if they helped organise it.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41186953

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stop_Cop_City#Domestic_terrori...

[3] https://web.archive.org/web/20230228223918/https://1010wcsi....

[4] https://web.archive.org/web/20230301050800/https://www.foxne...
if you hate the military that much, why do you make use of the benefits? why not move to the other side and enjoy real freedom?
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41184359
> 2. Be very careful about tools like pybind11 that make it easier to write extensions for Python. They come with a significant amount of overhead. For critical hotspots, always use the raw Python C extension API.

Agrees on the broader point (and I don't like pybind11 that much anyway), but the raw Python C extension API is often hard to use correctly. I would suggest that you should at least have a rough idea about how higher-level libraries like pybind11 would translate to the C API, so that you can recognize performance pitfalls in advance.

> 3. Use numpy arrays whenever possible when returning large lists to Python. A python list of python integers is amazingly inefficient compared to a numpy array of integers.

Or use the `array` module in the standard library if that matters. numpy is not a small library and has quite a large impact on the initial startup time. (Libraries like PyTorch are even much worse to be fair, though.)
I'm curious what sort of bad investment he made that left no paper trail as to where the money went.

Did he have no evidence whatsoever? Or was the evidence unconvincing?

The judge who released him also noted that they believed Mr. Chadwick could pay the owed amount but that it was clear keeping him in prison wasn't going to make that happen
Is it safe to say that a single thread using io_uring should be as fast or faster than N threads performing the same set of I/O tasks in a blocking manner?

In other words, can you count on the kernel to use its own threads internally whenever an I/O task might actually need to use a lot of CPU?
iPads are great hardware but too limited. You can't really do programming on a standalone iPad.

On a Chromebook? Install anything you like in the Linux VM: VS Code, Android Studio, ...
Nuances around location-based programming
Seems like you could train an LLM to read an op-ed and output the arguments in this form. Could be fun.
Ask HN: What's the best email "Strategy"? (Provider, aliasing,domains)
For i while i was thinking about restructuring my entire email strategy by using a private provider to host my email and using a different email for every provider by acquiring a domain.

Let me explain.
Instead of using qwerty@gmail.com for Facebook and Instagram the strategy would be to buy the "querty.com" domain and use Facebook@querty.com and Instagram@querty.com as emails to reduce spam and isolate my emails.
If i ever recive spam from a source i can just remove the account and close that email.

Is this a viable strategy to compartimelize emails and reduce the amount of spam i recive?

I know that Apple offers email aliasing but i don't really like the random strings of numbers, a domain may be a better choice because because it gives me control over where i host my emails.

Any suggestions about this plan?
> But you don't think that will change with the executive order from newson to remove homeless camps?

I don't remember there being homeless camps on Market but maybe I missed them. I saw them in other places around SF though. So unless there's more to it I don't expect just cleaning up the homeless camps to be enough to fix SF.

> Does Elon think that the talent he has in SF will just magically move?

How much talent does x/twitter require? Facebook/Apple/Amazon/Google/Microsoft have 20-30-50-100 different products each, some of those products with 50-100 teams for different parts of the product. X seems like it has 1 product with 4-ish features. Posts, Ads, Video, Direct Messages. Is there more?
What's your plan for if an attacker gets access to your IPMI system and uses it to put rootkits on all your machines, including the ones that you image other machines from?
Just Say It, Henry
> You really can't think evolution had the current situation as its target all along

That's not the point. Evolution does not have a target. Evolution favors the propagation of genes. Anything that does a better job of that gets expressed into the next generation.

> Where does the certainty come that you cannot be useful in ensuring the survival of your great-grandkids, or great-great-grandkids?

I never said certainty.

The notion of diminishing returns comes to mind. Also, the percentage of great-great-grandkids genes that are yours would be about 8%, so not a lot of contribution.
That's going to be detrimental to their health long term.
And remember Duck Hunt - classic
ICANN reserves .internal for private use at the DNS level
Kary Mullis’s AIDS denial has been very, very thoroughly debunked.

I would not recommend listening to him about AIDS.
I suddenly remembered why, having previously found this channel, which is full of great information, I can't stand to watch the videos - the innocuous background music! Anyone else have this problem... where you're perhaps overly sensitive to music, especially non-fiction videos and podcasts? I find the background music unbearable.
That's pretty surprising, because I have also extensively used PyO3 in my daily job and it was quite performant. Your comment does seem to suggest that you were also using the `numpy` crate or similar in addition to `pyo3`, which performance might be more variable than I would expect for PyO3 though. (I personally minimized the use of `numpy` for that reason, but didn't have a particular performance issue with it anyway.)
I’m a little concerned the turbocharged engine are built to run just a little too close to the edge.

Sad to see, as the GT Corolla will soon have an optional automatic transmission. That, and 4 doors, make it a barely acceptable family car.
I have heard that it is a legal requirement in some jurisdictions (you can't have a members only restaurant or something).
Here are some of my favourites:

The Fourth Curtain

Click Here

Oxide and Friends

Acquired

Designer Notes

Shoot the messenger
Tiny in absolute terms, but huge relative to the things involved.
Microsoft wants you to upgrade and support ends for old version for precisely that reason, to get the customers to pay (like SAP's model). I don't think MS will ever tell a customer go ahead use a unsupported older version, from both a liability perspective and wanting to make the sale perspective. If Delta wanted to cheap out, don't blame the vendor
This is a normal sentence with no double meaning
> But we don't have to die when and in the manner that we do.

I believe I made that point with: "Nothing says, however, that we cannot tinker with our genes to produce what we want."

> Thank you!

Welcs. It's a fun read, and makes you think differently about life.
Up here in Alaska, I tend to get a little water seeping into my basement at the cove joint (walls are ICF) after heavy rain and/or the spring thaw. Now, the floor in the basement is concrete, and whoever built the house had the baseboards and drywall over an inch off the floor, so towels and a de-humidifier tend to dry it out and nothing gets ruined since we learned to keep things off the floor. Trying to think of a way to address it without digging around the foundation to put in more/better drainage. Maybe just add a sump pump... I know, kind of a band-aid solution.
But WordStar 2000 is not WordStar. In fact I recalled correctly this move is one of many reasons it died.
Another danger can be the fact that some sites may not recognize a particular domain as a valid email, i know that this happens with "10 minutes mails" kind of services but not sure if it can happens with strange .qq .mf2 .hrbw domains (because let's be honest, if i buy a domain for my email it has to be cheap)
Of course you’re getting paid?
Better see that it’s not a Boeing, even if you’re going to space now!?
Crony capitalism at its best.
Show HN: AI Product Hunter – GenAI reviews/scores "all"of Producthunt everyday
Hello, HN.

I'm excited to introduce AI Product Hunter.
It is exactly an AI Product Hunter which evaluates "all"of Producthunt everyday.

Personal Story:

Do you know Product Hunt actually shows you only 20% of products launched today?I didn't seriously know and had a bad launch experience. I got almost zero traffic and felt like getting minus social proof.

How can I improve non-featured maker's experience? How can I make PH more exciting?I started thinking about these things, and as a result, I came up with AI Product Hunter!

Key Features:

- Review/Score all products of the day: AI Product Hunter doesn't miss non-featured 80%.

- Product Review: It helps people understand the product quickly.

- Daily Ranking: Product ranking based on the score generated with short taglines that explains products simply.

- Fair Evaluation: all products are evaluated the evaluation process maintained here: https://github.com/lastcapsule/ai-product-hunter-evaluation

Who is it for?

- PH audiences: Enjoy yet another ranking created by AI. Also find and understand products in your interest easier.

- PH makers: Get at least 1 feedback. And get a second chance of another race even if their products become non-featured 80%.

Who is it not for?

- PH users who don't have interest in the products
Thanks for the explanation! I guess this means there’s no way to make even “unbreakable” glasses to not mark?
> Linux distros make changes and they ate Microsoft’s lunch in the server room.

This statement is a little funny considering the only reason the CrowdStrike situation was such a big deal was because of how many high-profile companies are using Windows Server.
After the 737MAX debacle, with Boeing blaming the pilots for the crashes, how could anyone possibly trust Boeing's PR?
> the state's monopoly on power won't turn into a dystopian monopoly on life

Dystopian as in our status quo? (Also, monopoly on violence is essentially a monopoly on whether your life continues.)
Sure, and the AG might even be right! But that doesn't justify the surveillance as described. Is there any explanation of how this surveillance helped catch the handful of violent individuals, or if it is even useful to the case, or any justification of the collateral damage? As noted in the article, the mere existence of these lists has a chilling effect.

We live in a world where putting the right ball cap in the back window of your car can get you out of a lot of trouble. Knowing the local PD is scanning social media for objectionable (to them) content and doing god knows what with it has a chilling effect on speech.
So you think it's bot that's intentionally adding spelling mistakes? I think it's more likely a human in an altered mental state.
In those days the second "B" of the ontological acronym must've been "Babylonian"?
For anyone like me who isn't always in the know, a previous article did actually expand on what corepack is.

> Corepack allows developers to use Yarn, npm, and pnpm without having to install them. Although Corepack is already distributed by default with all recent Node.js versions, developers still have to run corepack enable to install the required Yarn and pnpm binaries.
Show HN: A website for creating interactive product demos
Actual article from Certitude: https://certitude.consulting/blog/en/o365-anti-phishing-meas...
Low latency for a single event is never going to have mechanistic sympathy, will be a colossal waste of most of your system.

Highly concurrent system usage is what it takes. EPOLLEXCLUSIVE (2016) finally sort of gets epoll vaguely capable of what OSes were doing decades ago but is still difficult to use & a rats nest of complexity. Who here feels good reading https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41582560/how-does-epolls... ?

The submission/completion queue model of io_uring makes sense. It lets work be added or resolved without crossing that painful slow kernel barrier. It's been expanded to offer a lot more operations than what could be done in epoll.

The "shiniest thing" is a vast leap in capabilities, systems legibility, and overall (not single operation) throughout. You cannot remotely get the numbers io_uring was bringing three years ago any other way. And it's only gotten further and further ahead while everyone else has sat still.
Comment seems to imply it's MS fault for maintaining backward compatibility
https://archive.ph/Wtu0a
python-dev is full of double standards. The inner circle continuously complains about "being attacked" and "hurt" while they are doing the same and worse to other people.

This article from 2018 is part of the movement that paved the way for the CoC power grab and consolidated the power in the hands of a few people that do not deserve it.
I've always had French drains where I lived.
My parents' current house also has a dispersal drain for gray waters / toilets associated with a sort of septic tank (true septic tanks are now forbidden).

This drain disperses water under some sort of front yard (it's the countryside...) where the grass consequentially has a very high growth rate...
I'll upvote for the first half, but can't disagree more with the second.

Linux provides a vastly better experience for the family on my Steam Deck than Windows could ever hope for.

My kids (9 & 13) use Linux on the home systems without any issues for games and homework. My wife uses Linux for anything she has control over, Office online has been a boon and removed her only need for Windows.

Turns out Office compatibility was the only thing that was actually a business requirement. Everything else is a website.
I wouldn't be so cynical. Many power structures rely on death to drive churn. But there are other mechanisms, e.g. sequential term limits and retirement. (Retirement doesn't mean you can't do anything anymore. Just not that thing.)

Moreover, while longer lifespans may drive calcification, they would also promote long-term thinking. How would we vote about the climate differently if we knew we'd be around for a couple hundred years?
Reverse Engineering for Noobs: Part 1
I read it as: How the French take the energy out of people that want to do work
A bit late, but this is an AS-SET. When a prefix is sent to a non-confederation peer, the sequence of sub AS is replaced by the (public) confederation AS. Therefore, you should not see AS confederation sequences in the wild.
I’m sorry your family was put through so much termoil.
Here: https://www.nature.com/articles/428128a
UNIX free beer eats Microsoft licenses on the server room.

Which is quite a different point.

Naturally Apple's UNIX flavour came with Apple's tax, and not free beer one, as an additional bump, besides the software policies.

Also note that the chaos on the desktop from was caused by 1% of the Windows desktop market share.

The Year of Desktop Linux with its 2% is nowhere closer to be used in such critical infrastructure.
> I don't envy the engineers, either at NASA or at Boeing.

When I worked at Boeing, I talked with my lead engineer about this. He said there were indeed some excellent engineers who could not live with the possiblity of making a mistake. Boeing would find jobs for them that were not safety critical, like design studies of new aircraft. There they could be productive without the stress.

Personally, I found the stress to be motivating. It meant I was doing something that mattered.
If you want to see actual video of crossing the Darien Gap - this guy makes great videos. He did the crossing himself.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aswvkdCpZYc
Sadly, neither do I. I'm optimistic about the benefits of our current technology explosion (at least some parts of it, less so others) but I can't quite seriously imagine myself seeing aging reversal and life extension to beyond 120 years happening before my statistical natural lifespan ends by the middle part of the 21st century.
But they keep going back and forth on this..
Being unable to deal with risk means the end of the space program.
On the other hand, Microsoft will sell you “extended security updates” for your out of support OS. Third hand information, but I was told the cost was something like $100/seat year one, $200/seat year two, etc.
It was introduced in 10.14 (2018) before all the llm and especially the multimodal mambo jambo. I am all for a good conspiracy theory but this is a bit much especially because it's more lenient now...
When I said "all open", I meant that none of the constraints were included in the graph I started with. All paths between the two endpoints are equally valid. I wanted then, to find paths that didn't overlap with other connectors, that didn't go too close to other objects and didn't turn too much. These, I modeled by adjusting the heuristics so that such paths are penalised.

I see your point. The penalties right now are "big" but only when compared to the values of g at the beginning. As it moves forward, even the big penalties will be swamped by the g and hence, the heuristics will be ignored.

I'm not sure about how else to model this though.
any particular article?
I don't know how much more retail rental prices are but I haven't seen prices of products be higher at station stores. I can only guess, part of it might be culture and part of it might be there's so much competition. If you won't sell at a good prices the stand next to you will or the store just outside?

As for culture, maybe this is also competition but I've always been surprised that vending machines in Japanese hotels cost the same or not more than say 10 cents more than the convenience stores outside. A soda 500ml soda at the vending machine in the hotel is say $1.30 which is the same price at 7/11 or the vending machines outside. Where as in the USA, that same vending machine in the hotel would sell the same soda for $5-$8

I can only guess it's because there's a convenience store usually within a 2 minute walk of most hotels, open 24/7, and they're usually a relatively pleasant walk (vs walking across a huge stroad and giant parking lots like much of the USA). Still, the vending machine is more convenient so I'd expect a price hike but given I don't see one I suspect culture has something to do with it too?
Jonsbo N3: 8-bay mITX NAS case with GPU support (2023)
I would be mostly concerned about the bone loss and health implications some of which can't be reversed.
It's actually quite safe to park in SF with two exceptions:

- With anything visible that might contain a valuable. Any devices in the trunk should be in Airplane Mode. If you're a tourist, don't park by a tourist trap.

- Any model with an oft-stolen catalytic converter, esp. Prius.

SF itself has higher-than-average tourist density, so it's a burgling destination too. But it's possible to park for decades and never have your car broken into.
Yup, it also means they have no choice but to keep it at least looking effective.
> Placing it next to Safari, Chrome, or more recent competitors like Arc, it feels dated.

Performance wise?

Appearance wise?

I use it exactly for the reason you state: I do not need 65536 features in a browser, not it makes any sense for it to use 1GB of my memory per tab.
Everything a developer needs to know about Generative AI
Back in 2022, they tested an inflatable heat shield that's somewhat like what you described. IIRC, it performed great.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-Earth_Orbit_Flight_Test_of...
Did you try dify? I found it was a good beginning for me.

https://dify.ai/
The best conspiracy theory I encountered in my life. It is so true at the same time so not true. After the backlash of the GoT, ...

Let us see who will survive longer than him and saw these unfolded. (The good part is I probably never knew as might be dead then.)
You should listen to this week’s episode of Hidden Brain.