skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's also an indictment of our legal and regulatory system that allows this interpretation to go forward (no doubt on the advice of very expensive lawyers and lobbyists hired by Ford).

People may disagree on if the truck tariff is good policy nor not. But allowing Ford to go through with this weird kabuki dance pageant of waste when it's blatantly clear that their intent is to import a truck is absurd and corrupt.
Part of me dies every time I see projects not integrating robust restoring and backup systems.
I work at what used to be Pivotal, now Broadcom via VMware, and do pair programming every day. It was a bit of an adjustment, and I do sometimes miss solo dev work, but pairing does have some real benefits. It is really nice to have another set of eyes to catch mistakes you miss, and it's fantastic for spreading knowledge and onboarding new developers.
We really need e2ee social media that's designed to protect, not addict people.
If you think IPv6 is too complicated, you are either overestimating IPv6’s complexity or underestimating IPv4’s complexity. IPv6 is undeniably simpler. It has a cleaner header format that is simpler to parse, it has no need for on-path routers to perform fragmentation, it combines host/router discovery and various diagnostic control packets down into a single protocol called ICMPv6, it has stateless address autoconfiguration and correct link-local address behaviours amongst others. It fixes decades of mistakes that have accumulated in IPv4.
How do you get big co’s like Google to answer your support emails when it is in their best interest for them to discourage the use of any other options?
> 2024-07-28: 202 days, still going strong

If anyone else is curious about the "long-term"
part
> ”A lot of that energy is going to stay in the building.”

Right. The point of these small cell sites is usually to improve coverage within the building.

Occupational RF exposure is pretty strictly regulated in most countries. I’m sure there is design/installation guidance to ensure they stay well within legal limits.
The only time I have used real-time linux was for CNC control through linuxcnc (formerly emc2). https://linuxcnc.org/

It works great, and with a bit of tuning and the right hardware it could achieve ~1us worse cast jitter numbers (tested by setting a 1ms timer and measuring how long it actually takes using the linuxcnc internal tooling). Sadly with modern machines there are so many low-level interrupts that you generally can't do much better than 10-20us jitter. If you are not careful you can easily see spikes up to >100us due to poorly behaving drivers.
>200GB of proxy bandwidth

Gigabyte is a measure of information.

Bandwidth is information transmitted over time.
Every socialist's I know loves Co-ops. I think every company should be a co-op, it literally practices many socialist ideas.

See right here....
" "socialists" don't want to use their own resources and effort to accomplish their utopian goals; they want to use your resources."
Now you're just projecting what you "think" is socialism. Which this is not. In Socialism we all decide what to do with the resources at hand.

For example Private Property.

Private Property is land and tools used to produce things to be sold for profit.

If you own a house with a garden, that's your personal property. Nobody's gonna take that from you.

If you operate a farm and have a house on that farm, where you live, then you have both personal and private property. However since YOU work your own farm, you're not losing out; you'll actually get MORE say in what you can do with that land.

If you own a farm but hire a bunch of people to work it and you gather all the profits and only pay them a wage...THAT is private property, and you're going to have to share the revenues of the farm equally with all the people who work that land.

But nobody's going to take your stuff.
Also anecdotal, but I’m in the advertising industry and all our clients are blowing up our phones right now trying to book more projects. I think it was the rate cut.
Russian leader accuses Elon Musk of "remotely disabling" his Cybertruck
Thanks! Though I am still left wondering who is upvoting this link.
A Star Appears to Have Come Closer to Earth Than the Voyager Probes
Then it will be too noisy or too slow to be useful due to too many intermediate states. The feature of TLA+ is that it forces you to greatly dumb down the code to be able to use it, so it's more of verifying an algorithm represented as visual graph blocks rather than verifying assembly instructions.

I understand the wish for a magic bullet to just verify already existing code, but I recon the answer to this is to verify code before it's even written.
> What is the minimum level of privacy that a person should be entitled to, no matter their economic status?

This is an interesting question: maybe the truth is, very little.

I don't think that user-identified app telemetry is below that minimum level of privacy. Knowing what I know about ad tracking in Facebook before Apple removed app identifiers, I don't think any of that was below the minimum level.

This is a complex question for sort of historical reasons, like how privacy is meant to be a limit on government power as opposed to something like, what would be the impact if this piece of data were more widely known about me? We're talking about the latter but I think people feel very strongly about the former.

Anyway, I answered your questions. It's interesting that no one really wants to engage with the basic premise, do you want these services to be free or no? Is it easy to conceive that people never choose the paid version of the service? What proof do you need that normal people (1) understand the distinction between privacy as a barrier to government enforcement versus privacy as a notion of sensitive personal data (2) will almost always view themselves as safe from the government, probably rightly so, so they will almost always choose the free+ads version of any service, and just like they have been coming out ahead for the last 30 years, they are likely to keep coming out ahead, in this country?
I've been wondering idly if it's possible for Nix to support the Bazel Remote Execution API that seems to be catching on[1] more generally.

[1] https://github.com/bazelbuild/remote-apis?tab=readme-ov-file...
2 mW would work better than Sony's generator in some cases.

https://www.sony-semicon.com/en/news/2023/2023090701.html
Powertools for AWS Lambda (Python)
'The Substance' Review: An Indecent Disclosure
https://archive.is/2024.09.19-094002/https://www.nytimes.com...
They claim - and I believe them - that they were targeting a military base further up the mountain. They claimed a direct hit on the base, then it was apparent that the missile fell in Majdal Shams (a city that I've been to many times, as recently as 2022), and they retracted their claims of hitting the army base.
Up to a Quarter of Rental Inflation Is Due to Price-Fixing
Been using the cheapest package on https://purely.website for a few months and it’s been pretty good. £12 for a year.
If you design it like SCons, it'll look imperative but behave more declaratively.

If I understand the architecture correctly, the imperative calls in the config file don't actually run the build process. They run a Builder Pattern that sets up the state machine necessary for the builds to happen. So it's a bit like LINQ in C# (but older).

I have no idea how that plays out single-step debugging build problems though. That depends on how it's implemented and a lot of abstractions (especially frameworks) seem to forget that breakpoints are things other people want to use as well.
I wonder if that's more or less likely than those objects being extra-solar captures.
They did that already: https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2024AAS...24317403D/abstra...

This article is not about their main transmitters, they're saying that they detected EM interference from their electronics: https://www.aanda.org/articles/aa/full_html/2024/09/aa51856-...

What is surprising is that they claim that Starlink violates CISPR limits
The brand name I know is BrainPort, which gives you a 20x20 matrix with three intensity values (on, mid, off) on your tongue:

https://www.wicab.com/brainport-vision-pro

I found a few others while digging to find this again.

I can't say how well the translation of the picture into these matrices works, but expect these devices will also benefit from the research into the phosphene stimulation matrices, which (to the best of my current knowledge) have the same pixel matrix resolutions and thus the same problems to solve. A substantial part of the research aims at extracting meaningful pixel matrices from regular cluttered visual scenes through deep learning.
This is very close to an idea known as "Black hole cosmology" -- basically the idea being that the visible universe is inside a black hole, leading to a sort of "nested multiverse".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black-hole_cosmology

A related theory, rather than being inside a black hole, is that the other side of a black hole is a "white hole". As matter collapses into a black hole, it is emitted from the white hole, creating another universe.

Here's an article from 2010 that expands on the idea, though this is definitely not the first time (or last time) it was discussed, it just happens to be an easily searchable article.

https://www.space.com/8293-universe-born-black-hole-theory.h...
There's many reputable residential proxy networks too, usually there's a lot of vetting involved too as they don't want people running illegal activities though their network.

It's almost a necessity these days to have access to that due to how much datacenter ranges are blocked.
More seriously, it also helps when you're a target of a DDoS.

It's always a balancing act between outsourcing your heavy lifting, and having to trust that party and depend on them.
Better make that suggestion to Habgdnv and not me, I've never heard about Seq lol
We're working on rattler-build (https://github.com/prefix-dev/rattler-build/) - which is a build system inspired by Apko / conda-build and uses YAML files to statically define dependencies. It works really well with pixi (our package manager) but also any other conda compatible package managers (mamba, conda).

And it has Windows support, of course. It can also be used to build your own distribution (e.g. here is one for a bunch of Rust utilities: https://github.com/wolfv/rust-forge)
The company I work at (Hadean) used to have this as a product - think erlang-like multi machine IPC, with automatic acquisition of cloud resources and language integration for Rust, C, C++, Python. Pretty easy to point it at some machines and get them running a distributed application (as in simulation or big data).

But infrastructure for developers is hard to make money with - developers like to build it themselves and people holding the purse strings point at kubernetes and say "that's free". So we just use it as an internal platform for a distributed simulation engine and it works pretty well.

I did an analysis of removing it (it's a lot of bespoke code that we have to maintain for something that isn't our actual product) and I think you could probably implement something on top of Nomad that's close enough...but then Nomad went BSL and Kubernetes is a big complexity shift.

So...if anyone knows of something out there let me know, I'd love to be able to use it outside of work :)
When I ask my Jira admins to enable a set of people to do something on a project, they struggle.

When I create a ticket and don't open it right away before the popup is gone, poof, it's gone into the depths of that project backlog.

If I want to create a multi-project board, oh, now tickets don't have the same statuses, set up a mapping first.

Or figuring out the artifical limits between epics, tickets and subtasks.

And slowness, don't get me started there.

Yes, just like you are blaming the paint shop for only having the basic colors, I too can blame the paint shop for having 1M green hues to choose from.
"For some, regret might be slow-brewing indecision that amounts to loss, like not having children."

Or ... having children!
> But if this attack - that killed over a dozen militants (and in some Arabic telegram channels, possibly over 40 militants are being said) and injured 3000 more - prevents even one more attack like that which Hezbollah killed 12 Israeli children two months ago, then it was an astounding success.

This assumption could use some supporting evidence. We've been here before.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b5/Mission_...
Peanuts were plentiful 100 years ago, and certainly 50 years ago when allergy rates were much lower.

There are also striking geographic differences in allergy rates as well between the US and less developed countries (even within genetically identical populations).

Anecdotally, I also know a bunch of people who developed allergies (not peanut / treenut, but seasonal) a few years after they moved to the US.

It looks like there's something environmental going on. I just don't know what yet.
Residential proxies are not necessarily "black market".
Show HN: CNC Microscopy for Fun
Uncensored finetunes aren't the same thing, that's taking a model that's already been lobotomised and trying to teach it that wrongthink is okay - rehabilitation of the injury. OpenAI's uncensored model would be a model that had never been injured at all.

I also am not convinced by the argument but that is a poor reason against.
I’m completely sympathetic to making companies more liable for data security. However, until data breaches regularly lead to severe outcomes for subjects whose personal data was leaked, and those outcomes can be causally linked to the breaches in an indisputable manner, it seems unlikely for such legislation to be passed.
good i'm not the only one thinking this. that last line prompting for replies was odd.

edit: and it basically paraphrased the article..
Using a PREEMPT_RT kernel is recommended to get low/predictable audio latency in Mixxx (this player also decodes timecode vinyls): https://github.com/mixxxdj/mixxx/wiki/Adjusting-Audio-Latenc...
Thank you for going into that level of detail here:D That makes the search a lot easier for me and it is a reminder, why I a keep coming back here.

I am only starting my adventure with RFID and there is a lot to learn, but it has been a while since I was this weirdly excited.
I think the argument boils down to "what does it mean to target civilians?"

if 100 die to get 1 soldier, that sounds like targeting civilians. If 1 dies to get 100 soldiers, that sounds like (to me and many others) a successful and targeted attack with minimal collateral damage.

The argument being made sounds like if you know there could be 1 death that you should not target the soldiers and that there is no difference in that case to the 100 civilians to 1 soldier and as such, if any civilian could have been estimated to be collateral damage then no military action should have been made.

I think that is supercilious and discounts reality. Civilians are going to get killed and war is terrible. There is a difference in targeted ratios.
Surprised nobody has dropped a monday.com advertisement into this thread yet ;)
Why Did the Apollo Landers Look So Odd?
Pinephone is getting more stable. Typing from one now with PostMarketOS. Waydroid android app emulation works. Email works. SMS / calls work. Open source maps work. Time investment required but definitely nerd-friendly and runs android & linux simultaneously. Once you set it up make a backup and you're set.
Good. Now if Windows would adopt Vulkan as the graphics API of the future.
It's not really fair to say $6k a month is pocket change. I agree with one of the quotes that if they want some different behavior, they should incentivise something different.
I was an engineer on Tracker from 2013 to 2020. I’m sad to see it go.
Genetic ghosts suggest Covid's market origins
Even with ad blockers, we still see tons of ads. Corporate news like CNN constantly has front page stories that are just paid promotion for some product or service wrapped in a thin veil of psuedo journalism. Product placement is everywhere too. Tons of reddit front page content is bot-upvoted content that is actually just a marketing campaign disguised as some TIL or meme or sappy story.
Finley (YC W21) is hiring engineers to build cap markets software (US Remote)
As a sibling comment points out, the American legal and regulatory system in fact did not allow this interpretation. It came down rather heavily on Ford for trying to pull this:

https://www.freep.com/story/money/cars/ford/2024/03/11/ford-...
She had no choice. She and many of her peers were sent here to work. At least half of them, wife included, defected. I left home young because I would have killed myself otherwise.
This shape, known since at least Plato's time and named by Kepler, has fascinated thinkers from Archimedes to Buckminster Fuller. As its name implies, it's somewhere between a cube and an octahedron, taking six and eight of its 14 sides from each of those respectively. It's rounder than either of those shapes though, making it a much better vessel for salt, olives, or weed.
More on this via https://www.proofpoint.com/uk/blog/threat-insight/clipboard-...
I mean it's not a super big deal if the EU identity private key leaks in some arcane attack or if someone steals it the normal way, you can just cancel it and order a new one like a credit card. It expires every two years I think anyway.

This reminds me of a specific number that Americans have to give in plain text as proof of digital identity that they only get one of and can't change it ever. Lol.
> > It is well established that Hezbollah shot the missile. They bragged about it in their Telegram channels

> > I don't read the Hezbollah channels

I read the Gaza channels. They republish things from other channels. Right now I'm subscribed only to Gaza Now as that seems to be the source of much information that the other channels republish, as much news being made is being made in Gaza.

> i personally dispute misinformation because, well, it's misinformation and it's used by state actors to escalate violence.

The idea that this missile was not from Hezbollah is misinformation. They claimed it then retracted it. People there state that it came from Lebanon, apparently backed up by the direction of the debris and video. And the Druze - who famously abhor conflict - state that it came from Lebanon and they petitioned the Israeli government not to retaliate. If there were any doubt, the Druze themselves would be saying it.
Is there any particular hole? As an oil nation, Iran is pretty good at drilling deep.
It's not just Forbes that is using this strategy. Many traditional media sites, including CNN and USA Today are running the same type of content. And of course they'll not report on this issue, which might just well be why Google is doing this, a kind of kickback for traditional media.
Reminds me of the “Blues Smoke Detector” on Nathan For You: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=8Nhn5n3eyhY
Facemask impacts are the leading source of higher severity impacts in NFL
I tried using "r" (with quotes) on indeed, and got some hits where R was listed as one of the necessary skills.
QueryGPT – Natural Language to SQL Using Generative AI
Leonard Cohen was a fantastic poet.

Plus, I liked his personality. Totally unpretentious, similar to Johnny Cash. Never got distracted by his fame.
Remember that there are also insurance regulators that must be satisfied. It might not be worth fighting them on something like this.
So an attacker can cause your car keys not to work?
Using ebpf, perf and flamegraphs would let him find this in a couple of hours. That was not available for him in 2015 tho.
In Turkey, all searches hits to newspaper sites. Its like a sad joke. Related page is full of repetitive garbage where information is hidden somewhere.
A guess at how o1-preview works
Corrections and discussion very welcome! Happy to improve it!
assuming it's Polish or Czech, it's pronounced ch-kavka, if that helps
That sounds like some sort of urban legend that originates from people repeating what other people think they know about how insurance works... like the long debunked "red cars cost more to insure".

It really doesn't pass the sniff test, because insurers don't need to know how many seats a car has to determine whether or not a vehicle is a sports car. The make and model is sufficient to determine this. Insurers already have a list of all known mass produced vehicles and their attributes.

Also, most insurers don't rate "sports cars" as more expensive than other cars, outright, because sports cars are not overall actually riskier to insure than non-sports cars. The risk of the driver matters quite a bit more than the car. If you look at IIHS loss data, you'll find that cheap vehicles marketed to subprime markets often have higher liability loss rates than untrendy sports cars marketed to old men.

e.g. Late model Porsche 911s and Corvettes have long topped the least risky in terms of property damage liability according to IIHS data. Why? My guess is that the only people buying these vehicles new are rich old dudes who drive them carefully on Sundays and pay attention while doing so. But despite also being a similarly powerful car, the Dodge Charger Hellcat is one of the most risky. But it appeals to a very different crowd.
> These seats could have been sold as spares, conversion kits, even put into other new cars.

Or even just shipped the fuck back to the factory! Like good god. If you're gonna have like a thousand seat and window combos that just get shipped back and forth between these factories, that's still wasteful, but I dunno, maybe it's purely an emotional point, but the fact that they're manufactured, fitted, shipped, and destroyed just hits so much harder.

Doing this as a dodge this way would be shitty, but at least make an ounce of sense. Doing it the way they actually did, just making and destroying who knows how many products for literally no reason apart from skating by customs is fucking OBSCENE to me.

Edit: A sibling comment here pointed out the FTC "came down hard" on Ford, which some quick back of napkin math translates to roughly 20% of their Q2 2023 profits to account for ten years of this tom-fuckery, covering hundreds of thousands of vans which doubtlessly contained hundreds of thousands if not millions of parts that never served a day of use and were sent to landfill, oh sorry "recycled," by Ford's partner in Ohio. Granted, more than most corporate fines I've done that kind of math for, but also incredible ROI on the part of Ford motor company. Meanwhile mother nature takes another for the team.

I feel sick.

Edit to edit: I maintain that as long as the "penalties" for this kind of horseshit are fines that go to the company and no further, we will never make an ounce of progress on this. I challenge anyone who feels inclined to take it on to explain to me why every Ford executive that oversaw the company while it was doing this should not be personally financially liable for it, in addition to the company itself paying fines. There is no fucking way Ford motor manufactured, shipped, and destroyed millions of van seats and windows without the executives knowing about it.
The Secretive Facility Housing Migrants at Guantánamo Bay