skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you think one person printing out CSAM on a printer one page at a time is the same as running a service that facilitates tens of thousands of people to trade CSAM, there's nothing I can say to explain it to you.
When I was younger, I literally thought PAR's were magic files. I had no idea how they worked, and from a distance it was magic.
There is debate about what is necessary. However, the vast majority of the studies in this area specifically looked at grip strength and grip strengthening exercises. Other isometric exercises (and exercise in general) have support for lowering blood pressure, but perhaps with less impact. Highest chance for success seems to be grip strength exercises. It's also something you can easily do while watching TV, which might improve adherence.
It would invalidate that particular approach, much as a failed attempt at creating a lightbulb would invalidate that particular approach, but would not disprove the lightbulb entirely.

Proving that LLMs can never do this would require extremely rigorous theoretical evaluation that even top ML labs are currently unable to do, given the problem of interpretability. In general proving a negative is typically harder than a positive, since a single experiment succeeding proves a positive, but a single experiment failing does not prove a negative; generally science does not demand that scientists attempt to prove a negative when running experiments, or else nearly every drug trial, for example, would be impossible to perform. Complaining that you have staked out a very difficult to defend position — that it's impossible for LLMs to generate good incident reports — does not mean your ideological opponents, who have simpler positions, must do your proof work for you.
Are you trolling? You may think Apple doesn't care about software--and I don't know why you would think that, TBH. But to say they don't give a sh*t about software is 180º wrong.
Watching the Nasa sim, and others I've seen multiple times before, thought occurs that by re-liquifying much of the Earth after its initial formation, heavier elements which had otherwise been trapped in the crust / upper mantle might have re-mobilised and sunk deeper into the core.

I'm not sure of relative abundance of elements in the crusts of other rocky worlds, though at least generally Mars seems to have a greater prevalence of iron, and fewer of the lighter metals, in its own crust.

See: <https://earthscience.stackexchange.com/a/20711>

Citing:

Arya Udry, Esteban Gazel, and Harry Y. McSween Jr., "Formation of Evolved Rocks at Gale Crater by Crystal Fractionation and Implications for Mars Crustal Composition", Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets 123 (2018), Issue 6, pp. 1525-1540. <https://doi.org/10.1029/2018JE005602>

Harry Y. McSween Jr.1,G. Jeffrey Taylor, and Michael B. Wyatt, "Elemental Composition of the Martian Crust", Science 324 (2009), Issue 5928, pp. 736-739. <https://science.sciencemag.org/content/324/5928/736>

(The fact that we now have geological studies of multiple specific regions of Mars delights me.)
I guess this is useful for individuals who suffer from extreme autism and have trouble understanding social interactions. Which to be fair is a huge percentage of HN user base.
>We can resolve confusion over a $20 grocery transaction without drawing a weapon, or pulling out handcuffs.

In what world is trying to pay with a counterfeit bill "confusion over a grocery transaction?"
It is not reasonable for any working person to spend more than 4000 per month in rent for one person, as one can retire elsewhere in the state or country with that amount.
Building a delay effect with the Web Audio API
> Barring a major disaster, by 2100 we will have a vibrant Earth + off-Earth resource ecosystem via machines/AI.

In my opinion, this is wildly overoptimistic.
do we know roughly how common use of this or similar technologies are in various markets?

I was under the impression this was quite common, though I have no evidence and would love to be shown otherwise!
This is one of the replication strategies that ceph uses for its distributed blob stores
I could definitely be wrong. But that seems unlikely here.

The entire basis of the company is illegal, it's hard to see any settlement here that doesn't involve them completely ceasing to exist and having to pay fines.
If you're going to pick a font to avoid this issue you might as well as define your own custom sparkline font with fancy ligatures.
You probably didn’t take enough to meet even a fraction of your RDA, let alone enough to move the needle.

Potassium’s therapeutic window (the difference between effective dose and lethal dose) is relatively small. The FDA limits OTC potassium supplements to 99 mg per dose due to safety concerns like hyperkalemia. You'd need to take about 48 pills to meet the recommended daily amount of 4,700 mg, making it impractical compared to getting potassium from food.
The best potassium supplement is pure potassium citrate powder, which can be dissolved in drinking water.

Potassium chloride is cheaper, but it has the very undesirable effect of introducing in the body an excessive amount of chloride. Chloride is required in an amount very close to the amount of sodium and preferably somewhat less than sodium, while taking potassium chloride will ensure much more chloride than sodium (because the table salt already provides as much chloride as sodium), which will stress the kidneys, because they will need to restore the ionic balance.

It is preferable to also add in the water with potassium citrate a smaller quantity of a water-soluble magnesium supplement, e.g. pure magnesium bisglycinate powder (magnesium citrate is insoluble in water, so it is not useful).
It even runs fairly well on the 8 GB base model.
the outrage is that the land they are giving to the (foreign) golf club owners is specifically state-managed conservation land that was not properly vetted according to law, and in return they are receiving land that does not meet the same criteria:

> The land the company is offering in return is isolated from other conservation land, not on the state’s land acquisition wish list and not part of a wildlife corridor.

there is plenty of true and correct outrage.
I don't know that it will lower your blood pressure by 10% -- The Washington Post article (below) -- but, there is evidence it helps some.

https://www.adityabirlacapital.com/healthinsurance/active-to...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/this-...
Does the site not distribute it?
Same!

I guess I can see the appeal; it's not for me though, I'm swimming in the local minimum of absolute line number dependence :)
Fix Common Container Security Vulnerabilities
Don't put finance people in any place but finance! Of course, we do have an ex-beancounter as the CEO, but that's an exception to the rule.
Given he's sticking around per the article to lead some teams, I expect what he did was "expressed an interest in retiring" and they're trying to create a path to ease concern: "Maestri will continue to lead teams focusing on IT, security and real estate development, Apple said."
Tim Cook today:

> Luca has been an extraordinary partner in managing Apple for the long term. He has been instrumental in improving and driving the company’s financial performance, engaging with shareholders, and instilling financial discipline across every part of Apple.

> We’re fortunate that we will continue to benefit from the leadership and insight that have been the hallmark of his tenure at the company.

Maestri in 2022:

> We run the company very lean. I tell my guys in finance, I don't want you guys to ever benchmark anybody else because you can only get bad ideas.

from (video): https://x.com/thomasg_grizzle/status/1586678648731467778

Seems like a great guy. I suspect he just wants to ease into retirement slowly.
// I've shipped a game with his engine //

Do you have a blog post or write-up about the experience? I'd love to know more about what working with both the engine and the man is like--and I suspect there's more stories to be told :-)
is the vimrc exposed?

For maximum vimness you could let players mod an empty vinrc from start
Given the phrasing was "continue to lead", I think he was already there.
Imagine that for the first 50 years of aviation all airplanes had been single use, and then in the 1960s someone figured out how to make them reusable. Thats what’s happening with space flight. The next 75 years are going to be interesting.

I do think 2100 is a stretch, space is hard, but we’ll likely have all the basic elements of that proved out by then.
This sounds like a great approach! Thank you for keeping it up and on!
Deep Sea Mining Threatens Newly Discovered Dark Oxygen
It is if you have to do in person work and can earn multiples extra of your home cost in the wages
> - All protests in support of Palestine banned

False

> - Head coverings banned

Absolutely untrue.
>It’s a 99% clone on Python

It really isn't. It shares a similar syntax and significant whitespace, but Python people are going to read that and expect idioms like list comprehensions to work and be sadly disappointed.

To each their own. I wouldn't call GDScript nice, I don't think anyone would use it as a general purpose programming language. It isn't as painful as Dark Basic or GML, but it's only value to me is its integration with the engine.
Some related work from the same people, around how they sped up their AST analysis [0]. It looks like they have a few tools that would be very useful for wrangling existing python codebases and getting them under control.

[0] https://www.gauge.sh/blog/python-extensions-should-be-lazy
We previously used it in Bitcoin Fibre (a fork of the Bitcoin node software with special enhancements for block relay). It's extremely nice.

Be aware that Qualcomm might claim that its covered by RaptorQ patents (it is conceptually related), though the earliest of those are about to expire (or just expired, haven't checked the file wrapper lately) and QC has made some commitment to not apply the RaptorQ patents outside of wireless (but that might be only for conforming implementations, I don't recall).

I've looked at what it would take to specify it-- which would be something that we'd want to do if using it in the bitcoin protocol proper and wasn't super excited about doing it-- even though myself and several other bitcoin developers are quite comfortable with number theory and error correcting codes. It's just that wirehairs structure has a fair amount of adhoc-ish details and knowing us we might get sucked into a trap of improving it. :)

There might be some renewed interest in bitcoin land at getting a fountain code into wide use, if so waiting a while might result in someone else writing a spec.

Depending on your exact application you might find https://github.com/catid/fecal interesting too... if your expected erasures count is very low it could be faster than wirehair.

Leopard is mentioned in the article-- it's not a fountain code but it has a pretty big block size. It has a nice advantage for specification: it's merely a very fast implementation of a boring RS code (so a spec would arguably only need to document the field and generator choice).
It's not common in Poland. However there are multiple professions, including doctors, nurses, medical lab scientists and even veterinarians have their registers with PWZ (prawo do wykonywania zawodu) numbers. These registers are available online. PWZ numbers are prominent on stamps and any documentation.
C was very popular throughout the 1980s, and was the first choice for systems programming.

C was created in 1972 by Dennis Ritchie. In 1973 he used it to rewrite the entire Unix kernel. The popularity of both C and Unix grew alongside eachother.

The preeminent C book by Kernighan & Ritchie was published in 1978, with 2nd edition coming in 1988 with ANSI-C staged. The book was the first use of "Hello, world!". So even that was very influential.

Great article for further reading:
https://www.jakeo.com/words/clanguage.php
BTW there also exists the same code search tool for Android (AOSP): https://cs.android.com

I use it all the time as an Android app developer. Its introduction was a big deal, because before that, it was common among Android developers to pull AOSP sources (all the many gigabytes of them) to one's local machine and just grep around.
Idk how people can even work in hr. Like how dead does your soul need to be to have such a old job.
That's incorrect. When you ask question: "Do you support the war or do you want to get 8 years?" most people will answer accordingly.

More detailed surveys that measure the level of support for the war effort result in the numbers that I quoted. Researchers asked questions like: "Do you think the state should prioritize social spending or the war spending?" and "Do you think that Russia should enter peace talks?"

Here's the link: https://www.chronicles.report/ - you'll need to use machine translation.

Edit: in particular, 40% of the respondents say that they support the army withdrawal "without achieving the special military operation's goals".
Great! Always gives me a little more hope for computing when these sorts of things are compromised, I know at some point in the future I'll be able to break/reverse some annoying piece of proprietary garbage because of this and I'm grateful. Each security barrier compromised is one less thing I have to deal with trying to run my software on my computers. I only have one life to live and I don't want to spend it fighting onerous security restrictions. (how many minutes have i lost waiting for 2FA or figuring out how to run unsigned drivers) I vastly prefer the world where the king of my computer is me and maybe also some hackers vs the one where it's Intel/Apple etc.
> The American government is the longest continually existing "regime" in the world

I'm fairly sure the regime in the UK has lasted longer, technically. You could say that the laws that enabled the current system came into place in 1707 with the Acts of Union, although the modern interpretation took time to come into effect. You could also argue that the supremacy of parliament and thus the beginning of the current regime started in 1688.

The problem with continuous is that things do change over time, and the American system has also evolved since it was conceived.
Bank of Canada Seen Cutting Rates Deeper, Faster over Next Year
I recently filed a PR adding macOS support to this.
How would you securely sync priv keys? How would you securely sync plaintext messages?

Telegram supports e2ee but it is device centric for this reason
> How do you avoid carrying credit cards?

In Norway practically any place that accept cards also accept Google/Apple pay - as all pos terminals support "tap"/NFC as does practically all debit/credit cards issued here.

I was recently on vacation in France - and only needed my phone there as well.

> Do you not carry a wallet?

No. [Ed: no longer, no]

> What happens if your phone dies?

Either I don't buy anything - or I'd borrow a usb-c charger from the person behind the bar/at the restaurant etc.
NIST didn’t design Dual-EC, NSA did. But NIST did the really hard work, which involved slapping their organization’s name on it, and not asking any inconvenient questions.

Thankfully we found a better way that ensures cryptographic security, which is to get former NSA interns to write the PQC standards, instead of proper NSA employees.
Transform.tools – Convert JSON, YAML, TypeScript to any web format
yeah, they expand faster at first and slow down afterwards until something else happens.

I was looking at the ocean floor and using smooth ocean floor as 'fast moving' and rough ocean floor as 'slow moving'.

South America is moving 3 cm / year. using that with the ocean floors and some guestimation,,, between 120 and 113 m years ago SA moved about 12 cm / year and slowed down to 3 betwen 113 m years ago and now. Assuming no movement from Africa
It doesn't, except that it runs it. There's no download link or code playground for running arbitrary code on it, so while technically it transfers the model to the computer where it's running (I think) it's not usually considered the same as distributing it.
Let me see if I can un-tangible that for you …

Let's say you live to be 97—quite old!!

1 Billion years is … 10,309,278 of those 97-year lifetimes, if strung end-to-end.
The ex-post-facto beating-of-drums for something the state is already in motion on is far scarier and more sinister to me than convincing. The Fear Uncertainty and Doubt feels ultra-manufactured, given the timeline.
When you appealed had you figured out what caused the issue? Many folks appeal too quickly without first making sure google really did make a mistake.

Given most of these enforcement steps are automated - it's usually worth checking what is going on.
I really wish you had used "impossible" instead of "a struggle".
Network coding is more than that, participants in the graph can synthesize new parts on the fly from parts they just got without having the whole thing.

FWIW, freenet at least uses fec-coded files so that you can have some flexibility in what parts you get and durability against a file becoming broken just because a single part gets lost.
That belief would be erroneous regardless of what compiler you used, because rust unsafe lets you do anything, including cause memory unsafety and other UB, even when using rustc.

Rust isn’t any kind of guarantee for end-users that some class of bugs doesn’t exist. It’s just a tool for programmers to make writing a certain class of bugs more difficult. If the programmer chooses to subvert the tool, they can.

(Also, I think most reasonable people would feel you were lying if you referred to a program that can’t be compiled by rustc as “written in rust”. Maybe “written in a dialect of rust” would be more accurate. Rust isn’t like C where there is a standard that multiple competing implementations target; the definition of rust is "what rustc accepts".)
Interstellar space travel and two way communication between them is the largest barrier. So multi system is going to mean multi planet in our solar system probably for a very very long time. Otherwise it’s just sending cryo pods out into the nether without ever knowing if they made it anywhere for the centuries it takes something to (successfully) come back.
Keygen Jukebox
Agreed - this is very clearly someone wanting less workload, and the company wanting to keep them around. It's also not a rush. This gives four months for a smooth transition.
For people who feel happy about this because "DRM bad, piracy good, capitalism evil", this is actually more complicated than it seems.

Yes, features like this can be used by corporations to enforce DRM and ensure that you aren't running unapproved or modified versions of their code. However, this works both ways, because it can also be used by customers to make sure that corporations are actually running the code they're claiming to be running, and that's pretty useful.

Signal is a prominent example of this. There is no way to securely implement a way to find people by their phone number without a solution like SGX. You can either remove the feature completely, making your app hard to use and making users more likely to choose closed-source solutions, or you can implement it insecurely, becoming susceptible to hackers and law enforcement actions. With SGX, users can just verify that the code you're running does not, in fact, send all their data to the NSA behind their backs.
You logged into the google account with the password. You now have access to the information saved in the google account. Yes, that's the way logging into an account works.

> Am I naive to just now realize this

We'll give you three guesses and the first two don't count.
As a Spanish native speaker, I would say he’s quite accessible. Most of the references he does are universal classics and he uses a pretty modern language most of the time. And he doesn’t do much playing with metalanguage.
I’d say.. the hardest to translate and read would probably be the most experimental just because there’s a lot of meta-references.. kind of like Joyce in Finnegans Wake.
Isn't that the sort of many-to-many tasks that facial ID does badly?
Their moat will be the per-seat sales to larger companies ... at least that is all I can imagine they will be able to come up with.
GoDaddy is the registry, but not the sole registrar that it can be registered through. Both NameCheap and Gandi are options - and I am sure others too.

NB: I work for GoDaddy, but am not responding in any capacity on their behalf.
Besides your love for the language and nobody telling you otherwise, why Crystal?
They aren't paid enough by developers to properly support them for these developers - they are primarily concerned about the user base that does pay them.

At larger enterprise levels there is more support.
Last Dec while setting up a gaming vm I needed to configure some power setting - I ended up 3 generations of control panels/ui styles deep to configure it.

I have a screen shot somewhere as I found it hilarious
Externally doing well
Yep, I'm in the rare disease space. "impossible" is pretty appropriate.

It's tricky. On the one hand, it's obviously not appropriate to be flippant about patient privacy. On the other, it's clearly that advancements in human health are being hindered by our current approach to (dis)allowing researchers access to data.
Instead of patronizingly giving women a false hero, instead introduce them to a real one: Klara Von Neumann (yes, that Von Neumann) who was the first coder for what we might recognize as a digital computer in the modern sense. She had to pioneer a lot of stuff!
Long story, but if you are interested in potassium and high blood pressure, or if you have low potassium and high blood pressure, my story might be of interest to you.

At age 38 I was diagnosed with very high blood pressure. I had not been going to a doctor and was having headaches and bloody noses so it might have been going on for years. The first drug they put me on was a diuretic. They also put me on potassium after low potassium levels which is common with a diuretic.

Eventually, they also put me on a beta-blocker, a calcium channel blocker, and an ACE inhibitor. So I was getting all four BP meds and ended up at high or maximum doses. Around age 50 my potassium levels were getting very low and they kept increasing my potassium to no effect.

Primary care and cardiologist were flummoxed so they sent me for a kidney MRI. The radiologist looked at my history and decided to also check the adrenal glands, which sit on top of the kidneys so that was his call.

Turns out I had primary hyperaldosteronism which causes low potassium and high blood pressure. Not clear if it was the cause all along because I'm not sure I had my potassium checked before starting the diuretic. I saw a very good endocrinologist who had tests done to confirm the MRI and make sure that they removed the correct adrenal gland and then I eventually went down to a low dose of only one BP med.
Seems like a bit of a stretch to go from "has a life outside their job" to "doesn't give a shit about their job".
What are startup founders reading about Product-Market Fit?
Quite a few South Korean descent owned and operated companies are in America. I assume that they would have a decent detection rate.
Could they ever imagine that the expectation in 2024 would be that, in general, people would get poorer?
Yeah fair it's honestly more for fun that anything else so I actually put realistic data from all over the spectrum - the listings are updated every day do and some are wildly expensive
Can somebody explain to me how Debian with a popularity score of 2, and a stable distro date of 1996 is down low in the Ubuntu-Debian group?

Put simply: I do not understand the ranking mechanism and outcome. Is it Left to right within a colour group? Is it top to bottom? is it inverse rank * year of stability or some other mechanism to sort?