skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Non-fuel uses make up roughly 10% of oil demand. Certainly significant, but unless plastics, fertilizer, etc have absolutely insane growth in the next 25 years, it won't keep demand level.
From the article:

> We guarantee that IOGraph is safe. Softpedia can confirm it!
Yeah, I think the AI can’t be the simulation. There needs to be a conventional game under it. If you convince the farmer to go kill the king right this instant, the AI could order that pawn to go try and do it, combat mechanics happen, and then you have a dead farmer, a slightly bruised guard, and an empty farm.

I mean, we have lots of fun in much dumber worlds, where the peak of NPC design is bots that walk from their jobs to their homes at certain times of day. And maybe something slightly more advanced will fall into an uncanny valley (we probably don’t have the technology to simulate an AI farmer following your advice to take part in a grand conspiracy to kill the king).
Yes, he's not under arrest right now, probably. But this can change any minute if he comes close to a border or an airport.
Apparently that's been on the way out for a while now: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32442894

Now I'm curious, thouyh: Have there really never been any software Blu-ray players supporting AMD?
Looking at the examples in the post above,
and looking at the Dokku site and documentation

Is it the case that there is no visual in the free version?
Just hacking around some files?
That is not that user friendly and certainly does not
really remind me of Heroku.

The GUI you get with the Pro version looks good.
and only a bit more than $800 for life.
Depends on the client.
Oh wow this statement of yours is a blast from the past, it's like I'm back in the twentieth century for a bit.

But seriously, where are all the new discoveries then?
Also... where is the energy coming from in this spontaneous process? I would love to have your take or links to sites that explain how this works.

This isn't that:
https://www.researchgate.net/figure/a-Worldwide-oil-discover...
They estimated the average tax liability of noncompliers to be between $200 and $1087. Also wouldn't the fact that Norway requires to declare wealth in crypto no matter how small the amount likely inflate the number of noncompliers quite a bit? In most countries you are only create a taxable event when exchanging to fiat or other crypto.

IMO there should be more reasonable limits to how much you are allowed to sell before being liable for taxes. The amount of time it takes to properly file crypto taxes can be multiple hours especially if you do on-chain trading and need to report every invidual shitcoin exchange and so on.

I feel like a significant amount of the tax office's resources would be freed by just allowing something like 5€k a year to be sold tax free.
One barrel of oil stores 1,700 kilowatt-hours of energy. Fossil fuels don't compete only against wind or solar. They also compete against energy storage technology.

Energy demand grows in the third world and they don't have money to invest in large scale energy storage until it becomes very cheap.
Never finished loading for me on iPad Safari in The Netherlands. Servers over loaded?
Good.

At this point I'd rather form my own army and build my own highways and teach my own children than pay for entrenched bureaucrats to further entrench themselves along with the powerfully wealthy.
> It is more accurate to specify that Go favors the sweet spot of "smaller" amount of work ... focuses on maintaining consistent latency ...

It seems like you wrote the same thing that I wrote, but you used different words for it. What you described is basically I/O-bound workloads with a particular emphasis on latency—in other words, the category of networked services, which is precisely what Go was created for and why we use it.

> In a way, .NET's GC is evolving in a similar direction but attempting to maintain the throughput or ensure the loss is within single digit %.

Let me know when it finally evolves! I would like to try it out for some of our smaller services then. When we started building our core services in Go many years ago, .NET Core wasn't as good in terms of network throughput, latency, and handling multiple I/O-bound tasks simultaneously. I was actually evaluating it back then too.

PS. From one of our production nodes from the last 24h:

GC Pause time:

Min: 85.1 µs

Max: 343 µs

Avg: 150 µs

https://imgur.com/0HjUyM7
Traction Tracker: 84 YC Companies with Significant Traffic Growth (2013)
Creation scientists actually do go pretty far, though, in trying to make things as physically plausible as they can. I think they're aiming for a theory where God makes specific events happen, like creation itself, or unleashing water in the ground and air to generate the Flood, but aside from that physics pretty much runs as designed. And to their credit, this would be sort of a local minimum in divine interference required for the theory... if the rest of the physics worked.

Ed: though I suppose that implies less than it ideally would about the attitudes of random believers on the street, who might well be a lot less principled about where they let divine interference into their model...
Yes, living in one of the, if not the, most desirable cities on the planet comes with additional costs.
I'm outing myself as a bit ignorant here, but the author:

- used a VPS
- made a docker file

So what does doku actually do?
Presumably, the end state of the US is one single software company producing nothing but ads. Because it pays the most, no other jobs are important.
A Preliminary Report on DisTrO [pdf]
Oh, but the government does obey the law https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/794 There is no provision for reporting law violations or moral judgement of the US government's actions.
1) No other US company is capable of using the parts for leading edge semiconductors.

Case in point: GlobalFoundry had EUV machines but returned them to ASML as they weren't able to compete technically and capital wise.
They would be the best to take over Intel's assets but they weren't competitive years ago, why would they be now?

2) idk where you're getting the idea that Intel is paying massive dividends when it has been one of the worst performing tech stocks for years.
The SW companies juiced up on low interest rates have done far better.
Good point. Harry Potter is about a friend group fighting evil in a world of magic. If there is no magic, if in fact that world is less magical than the real world, then a big part of the appeal of the book will be lost.

Magic is not a big part of Shakespear, and the part that is (Ghost, fairies) are most dissimilar to the magic we have since created.

I also think that Sherlock will continue to remain popular because the appeal of the stories - who did it and how did the detective figure that out - has not fundamentally changed.
Very interesting. What are the contributors for high cost of living in the Bay Area?
Sorry, hug of death! Trying to get it fixed now.
It doesn't have to be painful, especially with the prices of solar panels and batteries right now, it's a lot more convenient than gas where I live.
I've had a similar idea on my backburner for two years, as a fun project to dabble in Elixir, but this is just so much more _fun_ than my version which looks like an admin page that just happens to have a Vim canvas on it.

Well done!
We are now but if humans go back to the stone age because of a world war or something, we may not have a second chance. The people after us will have none of the same advantages since we extracted all the easily accessible fossil fuels that made the industrial revolution possible.
You are quite correct. The problem, though, is unions and government employees complain about their salaries, but they never account for the value of the very generous pensions. (Government pensions are projected to bankrupt several states.)

Hence, it's propaganda.
> when people as powerful as the U.S. President and all the cable networks smear protesters, do you think the protesters have an equal platform/power to dispute this and therefore it's a debate?

Yes. I'm in New York. Israel/Palestine is enthusiastically debated in public spaces.

And Presidents smear people and causes all the time. The fact that they're complaining about them and not ordering arrests is the salient difference. For a foreign policy issue, the war in Gaza has received a lot of attention, especially considering it's an election year.

> my point is not to argue that Russia isn't authoritarian but that every country seeks to legitimize those who disagree with its powerful

This is the essence of power. The point is how probable it is that the power succeeds. There is no free speech in Russia. Falsely conflating Snowden's situation with that of the Gaza protesters doesn't hold.
Huh, I'm falling behind the times. I'm still trying to figure out what the heck love even is, and these guys made a medical test for it!
Looks promising, I have been self hosting a lot of apps, this can make things easier.
That may be true for Android devices but not for Mac and iphone. I checked a week ago when i wanted to give signal another chance after years but it's utter lack of a convenient backup and restore functionality drove me once again away. This means if you loose or damage your phone or macbook all chat history is forever lost. That may be convenient if you're the ceo of amazon but not for normal people.
> Collusion requires taking supply off the market in order to raise prices.

This is factually incorrect.
Researchers observe "locked" electron pairs in a superconductor cuprate
>The OP's scenario is being curious how Chromium does something: so it suffices to find the relevant snippet and then copy it elsewhere. The Chromium code is assumed to be already working and does not need debugging.

To clear myself of any wrongdoing in regards to copyright :) They had a very nice comment explaining how the workaround works, and we used a different image manipulation library, so I couldn't, and didn't, copy it as is.

So not only it was easy to find the workaround in their huge codebase, they also explained it well so I could replicate it in our codebase from scratch.
Group insurance isn't weird at all.

Health insurance is new, because until the 1920s/30s the salary loss from sickness was more expensive than medical care, so that's what was insured against.

But no sooner was demand for health insurance created than it was pushed into groups. In America, there's never been a time where non-group insurance was the norm.

The reasons is clear: healthy people would not get coverage, but sick people would.
Sorry – the servers went down! They should be back online if you'd like to try again. Thanks for letting me know!
> Translated

It's on page 3 in English.
> Because they lobby against advancement of renewable energy?

Almost the opposite, look up the "solar not nuclear" campaign by oil heat institute.

> More likely because others lobby against nuclear energy.

Exactly this. Oil companies know nuclear is their greatest threat, and that fossil fuels conveniently fill the shortcomings of intermittent renewables.

"As of 2011, a strategy paper released by Greenpeace titled "Battle of Grids" proposed gradual replacement of nuclear power by fossil gas plants which would provide "flexible backup for wind and solar power"." - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-nuclear_movement
Price matching was something that really worked in the past, again in the days before mass digitization and cheap storage/printing. Add in there are only a few major retailers left, it becomes easy to make a product for each of them.

CostCow will have product 0ICU812a

WalWart will have product 0ICU812b

Then they don't have to actually price match because they are "different products"
Law is not code, and any comparisons are mostly incorrect, and displays a misunderstanding of legal philosophy.
The author has a different experience than me (I haven't had the pleasure of dealing with blade systems as much as traditional rack servers-- and I come from a Dell background) but arrives at almost the same conclusions I do. The Oxide model, as compared to fleets of poorly-manageable PC-based servers still clinging to compatibility shims for their 1981 IBM PC progenitor, looks like tons of fun. In the environment I'm working in now, and with Oxide's product offering as it is, I'll never get to touch their gear. Man, it looks cool though.
Yes that's entirely the point. Ideally peoples' share of wealth should go down with time. Return on capital after taxes shouldn't enable people to continue growing their wealth relative to society forever. They should have to actually do work to earn more.
> There are economic systems in which 100% of the value produced is paid out to laborers. We're just not in one.

You will need to give examples.

> Also, this is UNAVOIDABLE. You MUST, necessarily, take some money away from labor to give it to 3 and 4.

Absolutely. Can you point at where this was not implied?

> Your entire thought process rests on this word here - "stripping". What is that? When does that begin?

This where your understanding is completely off. It seems that you are missing the forest for the trees. Instead of focusing on "stripping", try to ask the question, "What steps can the company take when they are stagnating in revenue or margins?"

Peace!
If Telegram only wanted to be a "free-speech maximalist-like" platform, they could have simply skipped all of the misinformation around also being a "secure and encrypted" instant messenger.

The fact that they did all of that is precisely the reason why you'll find so many cryptographers and privacy advocates being very critical of it.
My partner works in conservation and goes to a lot of wildlife conferences. One of her favourite ice-breaker questions is "have you ever eaten your study animal?"
Thought of a better example: The Underdark.

Stumbling into the Underdark by accident is an amazing feeling, because it's obviously an important location from a quest that you don't have yet! Exposition and intrigue, how fun!

I can't imagine a way to do this nicely with generative AI. If I thoroughly explore the king's palace before sending in my farmer-come-assassin friend, how will it know that the gallows are to be an important location later?
> You can access the service from France

You can access substantially all internet services from France, and from any other country that doesn't explicitly block them, and from most of the ones that do via satellite internet or VPNs etc.

> you can create an account from a French number.

You can have a French number and not be in France. Also, this is the location of the user, not the company. This is basically the same reasoning as the internet; the phone network is global and anybody can call anybody. That doesn't mean that every service provider is in every country.

> Also the website is in French and the illegal messages are likely in French.

There are millions of people who speak French who aren't in France.

> Now add on top, that the CEO is French on French soil...

But we're talking about where the company is operating. Should France arrest the French CEO of a US company that does something in the US which is legal in the US but not in France?
America succeeds when we let unprofitable companies die and it fails when we subsidize them to the point that they can't run an undistorted budget or be competitive anymore. That is the difference between here and the places that will never even get close regardless of how many unprofitable silicon wafer factories they allow to crawl around the ground like sick mutants.

Speaking of, how's Boeing doing lately?
It would be a fascinating experiment if we could try it safely somehow. Break up Amazon, Intel, Microsoft, Apple, and Amazon and watch their various parts try and figure out how to make money. A world in which I can buy a Graviton chip fabbed in the US by IFS, and then consider installing Windows on it (nah, but it would be nice to have the option) would be really neat.
Evidence for solipsism, I say!
If it takes over thirty years to clear a homicide case, that’s a failure by any reasonable standard.
Those are the charges and the core argument. Do you disagree?

"Telegram is a key component of the ecosystem of individuals trading and selling child sexual abuse materials, and is the only major platform to implicitly allow the exchange of CSAM on private channels, many of which are not end-to-end encrypted.” Stamos is now chief information security officer at cybersecurity company SentinelOne.

A June report from the Stanford Internet Observatory found that Telegram was the only major platform not to forbid illegal material in private channels and chats. “Telegram has also been observed by SIO as failing to perform even basic content enforcement on public channels, with instances of known CSAM being detected and reported by our ingest systems,” the report said.

Jean-Michel Bernigaud, secretary general of Ofmin, a French police agency focused on preventing violence against minors, said in a LinkedIn post Monday that Durov’s arrest was related to the app’s inability to deal with offensive content against minors. “At the heart of the case is the absence of moderation and cooperation on the part of the platform,” Bernigaud said, “especially in the fight against child sex crimes.”
Increíble.-

I wholeheartedly wish certain folks - us all, undoubtedly, but particularly certain people, such as Hopper - were inmortal.-
It gets a bit more controversial when the software adds exceedingly little to the creative process.

Can a pencil company dictate licensing terms of the artworks made with it? You know, legally — possibly. But ethically and morally — not even close.

CAD software adds a bit more to the engineering and design processes it is used in. There is a lot of IP, labor and money involved in building the software and its outputs.

Returning to the software at hand which records mouse movements into a raster image — that is trivial to code. It is an interesting idea, but singular, not a robust system of ideas necessary for anything like CAD. And has a lot of capital been invested to make this software possible? No.

It’s about what you give and what you take. It is a bit greedy to give very little and demand a lot.
Yeah, I'm not ready to blame it all on college kids just yet. They're not the ones firing employees to do stock buybacks.
Do you think that the minority of the population which saves money works harder than the majority that does not save money?

* I think that the 4% number is dubious but it's not material to the question.
Apple announces iPhone event for Sept. 9
What I'm having a hard time understanding is why RealPage cared about "compliance" in the first place - do they charge as a % of rent? That seems nuts, I would imagine landlords hate that.

If not % of rent then I can't understand why the company would want rents to be higher across the board.
that's not really price fixing in so much that price matching in this manner is known to lead to a race to the bottom.

this is very different from, "leasing agent, set this high price or get fired by your employer."
It's very nice and clean and functional. Budgets are some of the most boring and universal tech ever, and I think your project is very worth continuing. Kudos for having a collaborative (if not fancy and needlessly realtime) feature from the start!
That's why I'd argue each service should be 'taxed' at the point of use. If you like a road, pay the toll. If you like sewage, build a septic system or pay for treatment. If you want to help Ukraine, fly on over or donate to the cause.
The story's potentially neat and interesting, but for how many times it's been republished in mearly identical
fashion across many mainstream outlets, there's doesn't seem to be a reference to a DOI or first-party source? I'm fine with having "matching" footprints have a different level of standard for geological time contexts, but give me something to read pls.
My favorite part of this is how not only do we kick the can down the road, but the executives also get even more money. I assume that's their favorite part, too.
LOL. I've made a living selling downloadable software for the last 19 years. I wouldn't put any stock in anything a download sites says. I'm not sure anything has improved since this little experiment I did in 2007:
https://successfulsoftware.net/2007/08/16/the-software-award...
I also recommend the great "Pantheon" serie
Roame (YC S23) Is Hiring an iOS Founding Engineer
I don't think it's a universal thought by far but it's not uncommon, before the theoretical tech existed for uploads the niche for providing a balm to people's fear of death was monopolized by religion. Not everyone went to it for that but it is a common component of why people turn to religion.

Also to the upload they're not a copy they're in continuity with your experience just in a different place. To borrow a metaphor from The Prestige, they're the one that stepped out of the box, the one that goes on living and gets the reward of that and of continued qualia.

Finally if we start throwing around labels about uploads taken right at your last living thought and squirting that onto a cloud and call that separate we get into some sticky philosophical quagmires about brain damage, comas, the continuous replacement churn of all the cells in our body, etc that make defining You as you tricky.
Everything is transport-encrypted these days. Almost everybody still emphasizing that as a product feature is doing so out of questionable motives.
Build and Run FreeBSD-Native Containers with Buildah, Containerfiles and Podman
I presume, to start with, it's the ID of the server generating the snowflake, not the client.

After that I guess it's up to the owner of the servers (and the particular snowflake implementation) how they assign machine IDs.
I've tried to start simulation, but it didn't work.
Gladly. I do most marketing that most other businesses do:

- Google Maps/Yelp - set it up and look professional
- Hired folks to send out targeted advertising postcards to potential clients in the area
- Linkedin, etc. marketing (there are folks that can help you with this)
- Organic marketing, I 3d print trinkets, bought stickers, etc. and hand them out, etc.
- Being here when people email/call
- Applicable trade shows (I go to medical device conferences in the spaces I work in, investor conferences I went to OpenSauce, it was great!)

I run a hardware design firm, I design hardware (mostly medical devices). So there is always going to need to be a physical component to my business due to the fact we make physical objects.
A curated list of Capture The Flag (CTF) frameworks, libraries and resources
The Big Fringe Telescope
Show HN: Ayr.js – a reactivity model designed for simplicity
> "Telegram can read your messages if they choose to, or if anybody is able to force them".

Exactly. I.e: Telegram is not encrypted.
Have we tried more stock buybacks and layoffs? Will that help?
Cool, thanks! I'm curious to see what the future will bring!
Exactly. There were Russian citizens on national German television talking about how much they love Putin and how much they agree with the invasion of Ukraine. They were interviewed while waiting in line to vote in the Russian election, in front of a Russian consulate somewhere in Germany.

They can do stuff like that for days/months/years without getting arrested.
Government communications are typically exempt from subpoena by foreign courts. Telegram being available to the global audience would be in a different category. I doubt the head of the CIA uses it.
> Convince me to give up VMs and docker images.

I am in the same boat. Using VMs and docker images and not sure how this would benefit me.

I have looked AWS serverless stuff. They appears to solve problems I don't have.
The lie is that it's not secure by default. Their FAQ clearly says that they have the technical ability to read private messages outside of "secret chats", which is the default option and the majority of messages on the platform.
BTW I've got no reason to believe that this particular piece of software (IOGraphica) is doing anything bad.