skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a few containers on the last OSS Elasticsearch version, and everybody uses the last filesystem-transparent Minio version. I am not sure why you are being downvoted, this is not a good plan but definitely happens in practice.
On-cloud self host is where you rent out a vm or full physical machine and then upload your stuff on there. Easy peasy lemon squeezy.
Oh that I'm aware of, but it's softened over time too haha

I miss the old Atomic MPC forums in the ~00s.
> Once a US base gets established in your territory, you can never get it out.

Lmao:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Air_Force_in_Fra...

Phillipines too:

https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1991-11-27-mn-209-st...

They are going back currently, as they're invited to. You know, because that's how consent works, when you don't see everyone else as objects in a conspiracy.

Actually, the US just finished leaving Niger this week:

https://www.reuters.com/world/africa/us-military-says-it-com...
Watching how forgiving solder can be, and me still being bad at it is blowing my mind right now.
Thanks for that. No idea how I screwed it up.

Resubmitted with correct link:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41588054
"no longer try to turn money into real innovation"
because they can't. they've failed at every turn which is why they are in this predicament. They let a company with less resources, fewer engineers, no fab trounce them. It's like Intel hasn't done a thing for years and years when they were far ahead of the game. But CEO gets to walk away with MILLIONS while losing the company BILLIONS. If you ever wanted to look up the meaning of loser, look no further. And Pat is left to fix the mess. What's he got to work with? A bunch of losers.
The OG listicle.

I do think it's a bit difficult to separate reputation from educational quality. Educational quality is affected by professors, facilities, research opportunities, etc, but these factors are saturated at a lot of research universities. Another factor of educational quality is the peer group, and in this sense reputation matters a lot. There's an "if you build it, they will come" circularity here, where if you have a good reputation, you will attract students who will burnish your reputation. Conversely institutions can get stuck in a loop of low reputation and marginal students.

If however, you are armed with the knowledge that the non-circular components of education quality are saturated at, say, the top 50 universities in the US, well that opens some doors. You can rest easy that your flagship land grant university honors program is giving you the same education you'd receive at an Ivy League school.

Personally I think student debt load and chosen major matter way more than which school you go to.
One of those small countries has a belligerent neighbor to the north, and the other is coveted by a much larger superpower that thinks it still owns it.

The NK situation was obviously widely known at the time, but that the US population/government didn't forsee or take seriously enough the rise of China is perplexing to some of its allies.
Do you need to fast charge often?
The law is clear in the US: with a few carved out exemptions, the government cannot penalize you for what you say.

Private platforms and citizens can do what they want.

I am sure a forum where any and all speech is tolerated quickly turns to 4chan but with all kinds of extreme porn. I am sure those places exist on ToR. I do not know why you would want to go there.

Ironically, a lot of the forums which value free speech will kick you out for even sounding like you have the wrong opinions.
I think the past few years have amply demonstrated that they can be both snake oil and the future of SRE. A dim future indeed.
Create Your Own HTML5 Tag with ChatGPT
I dont see how TOR is better than just spinning up a server on the public cloud for each asset. Since each asset would have a different IP they couldnt use one assets knowledge to catch the others. Non-NATO countries tend to monitor internet traffic and so would know if you access TOR.
Wouldn't the legal definition of "restriction" also include the laws covering computers etc?

A technicality but one could argue that if the law is the only barrier to exploiting something then the vulnerability needs to be fixed and proven, which a US citizen can not do.
From TFA:

> and I can't puzzle out how the arrangement improves matters.

It allows the maker to compete on "style" rather than on practical features.
There is a little bit of "when a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure" with respect to chasing financial performance.

While you can't escape thinking about financial metrics, the goal should be something like creating great products, building a competitive barrier etc. Financials can act as a constraint rather than a goal.

A concrete example is Costco.

Even here, Gelsinger puts it last, which is sort of reads like a constraint. Seems fair.
Love the idea! Awesome execution, I just want to see it in a future evolution of twitter like UI, so it becomes easy in my head to keep, access and listen. Keep building what you love.
I'm on my third (long story) Bolt, I would pick it three more times if I could, and I'm certain that I've sold more Bolts than most GM salesmen, so my comment was more familiar snark than anything. I have done the trips into minimally friendly locales and spent longer than is wise at a Tilted Kilt with small children in order to ensure a healthy buffer for a trip home. This news is nothing but upside for me personally. Perhaps we will encounter one another at a Tesla charging station one day!
Why use modal instead of SkyPilot?
How do they see TOR traffic in a TLS tunnel?
Cloudflare is notorious for protecting criminals using their service. We'll see what happens in practice, but if they simply comply without any resistance, I'd be surprised.
No mention of their discrete GPU line in this. I don't know if that is good news or bad for Battlemage and follow-on products.
Or the bridge to russia
Or just hit onion services that don’t require exit nodes.
you have to have the right amount of solder on 100% of the pads for this to work correctly though
Its very difficult to find a game that doesn't have a few dozen other nearly identical in their game play. There's a reason for that, which is that they are not legally protected. Copyrights, trademarks, and patents are very specific and narrow in their definition.
You seem to be confused about the legal issues. For a newspaper to state that they "see" something as terrorism (regardless of whether it really is terrorism) is absolutely a protected opinion under the 1st Amendment, and libel and slander statutes. This is settled law with zero ambiguity. The NY Times gets sued frequently and the editors don't self censor over imaginary concerns about frivolous lawsuits.
Aren't patents of video game mechanics protect the technical implementation of a feature and not the feature itself?

I've always been under assumption that one can avoid patent infringing if the underlying implementation is different enough.

For example, one of more famous patents is Sega's yellow arrow on top of the screen, showing player where is the next objective. In your game you can still use that feature of "showing player in which direction the objective is", you just have to be more creative about it, here are some immediate ideas I got:

- small red hand pops up from side of screen when you're stuck for a minute and points to objective
- player character himself points with hand to your goal
- make sun, moon or other celestial body appear on the sky in the direction where the objective is.

Each of these provides the very similar feature without infringing on Sega's patent.
I mean, write me a shitpost isn’t an empty customer set.
According to the BBC, of the 12 killed by pages, four were doctors, so it looks like Israel targeted hospitals as part of this attack.

They also must have known that many of these bombs would detonate in public places where they would injure many civilians. I suspect the be breakdown of the thousands injured will disproportionately be innocent bystanders.

Claiming this was a targeted military attack is ludicrous.
I've thought about separating the journal into a command-line application, where the end result might look exactly like plain text accounting, a sorta like ffmpeg for accounting. Plain text is part of my backup strategy.

If plain text are roads, then my approach is rail roads. A strict set of application logic so the operator doesn't get overwhelmed and is capable of managing large number of transactions at higher speeds of entry.

Then, it's just a matter of building more rail roads for any additional functionality. Once built, you'd probably never have to touch that code again.
For anybody who's wondering, Nintendo doesn't _actually_ own Pokemon (a common misconception), but has a major stake in "The Pokemon Company", which does https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo#Subsidiaries

As such, I wonder if this structure makes it harder to sue over IP infringement. I agree with others here that patent infringement is a seemingly odd pick, but perhaps this also has to do with character design patents, since Palworld didn't explicitly use Nintendo's IP?

Should be interesting regardless to see what happens
It is not worth memorizing because it is implementation-dependent.

In Sybase derivatives (hello SQL Server), null can exist once in a unique index. A second insertion fails.

In Oracle, null is not indexed. In composite indexes, they are counted, but do not matter.

My score was 11/22. I guess that I vaguely know what I'm doing.
I'm not sure I understand. That's exactly the point of sanctions, to use the power of the US economy and the USD to exert American influence. You're right, they're not always effective at achieving their immediate goals, but they signal US disapproval and help pursue long-term goals without shipping those arms or soldiers anywhere.
Ha, pretty funny article. Well written for sure, but it's got major "if only they let ME run things, everything would be fixed in day!" vibes. College rankings aren't broken because some data scientist made a bad decision, they're broken because they're an essential part in the contemporary American class system: sending your kid to SAT bootcamp and then a "prestigious" university is one of the few ways the top 10% can separate their children from their poorer peers. Private high school doesn't really go that far these days, other than for social conditioning and getting them into a good university where the real networking is unlocked.

All of the above applies tenfold for foreign students coming to prestigious US universities, as they pay exorbitant sums to get the name recognition, creating all sorts of weird incentives.

As someone who went to a somewhat prestigious university (Vanderbilt), fingers crossed we nationalize the whole system sometime soon... I think we can all agree that focusing on football, campus amenities, and marketing aren't where these billions should be going. Vanderbilt, to their credit, gamed the rankings a ~decade ago by offering to meet 100% of student's government-determined financial need with grants, which is probably the best outcome possible of this weird system.
As usual: “It depends’. Data on gene variants related to the first steps in drug metabolism can be quite useful both at home and clinically—e.g, your own responses to ethanol, caffeine, and many over-the-counter and prescribed drugs.

St Jude Children’s Research Hospital routinely genotypes/sequences children before drug treatments to optimize initial doses. It makes a huge difference in outcomes for most cancer patients.

But chronic age-related diseases that older individuals care about most are too complicated and too strongly affected by environmental factors to be well predicted by low coverage sequencing or genotyping platforms. Even deep sequencing and perfect telomere-to-telomere personal genome assemblies (still about a $10,000 to 20,000 effort) will not be sufficient. You really need the patient’s full history and deep omics data. Michael P Snyder and colleagues at Stanford are getting close to this type of “future preventive health care” with a focus on type 2 diabetes.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=michael+mo+stanford&so...

Polygenic risk scores based in simple GWAS results and additive genetic models are uninformative (or minimally useful) wrt clinical care for complex diseases—even those that have moderate heritability. There are simple way too many variables, too many undefined gene-by-environmental effects, and too many non-additive effects (epistasis). Polygenic risk scores typically account for less than 20% of variance in disease traits.

Coming around full circle though—-these platforms ARE useful for pharmacogenetic predictions of initial metabolic processing of drugs—- getting us closer to the right dose the first time.

And the SNP genotypes generated by 23andMe are also valuable predictors for a subset of variants that contribute to nearly monogenic disorders.
It feels like "3D" is a stretch given the approach they're using. Obviously the result is pretty cool, but I suspect anything built using this tech is going to have a very distinct feel (almost like sprite based video games).
Rationalism and Social Rationalism
The words reliability and LLM do not currently belong in the same sentence.
Hideo Kojima has a patent thats basically covers HP bars and health potions. https://patents.google.com/patent/US7635300B2/en
They're specific headaches in one side of the head. It's a poisoning and unrelated people said "oh just drink water". I drink the water and then someone removes the poisoning. Therefore it must be the water. I'm being gaslit. Who's lisinignme and why?

People that I specifically know to have been gaslighting me told me to drink water. And then it comes up here. I've seen someone wear a shirt that sakd no water no beer no coffee etc. So I'm being gaslit or my gut microbiome is being fucked with by gangsters. I want to know the casual mechanism.

I'm bejgnlied to by a large group of people. I don't trust anyone in San Francisco. They're evil people that coordinate to hurt others. They're broken sociopaths.

"oh you don't like other people smoking crack around you? Well drug you so you hurt all the time if you drink coffee"

Fine I'll do nothing but eat a bag of chips and drink a liter of water for a week to "prove" I can do without coffee. This game is fucked up in the extreme. Am I going to keep being poisoned by fucked up crack addict homeless? You're all evil and fucked in the head.
Pardon my ignorance, but I thought it fruitful to ask:
Are there any issues that can arise by doing this on a VPS?

I ask because I know of stories of law enforcement sending inquiries to owners of, say, exit nodes requiring certain information about given traffic. I don't know if this happens for middle-nodes (or whatever they're called).

Moreover, are there any issues with associating a node to, you know, your name and billing information?

I don't know much about this, and although I could look it up, I think that my questions - and your respective answers or those of others - might do some public service of information sharing here.
I respectfully disagree, and say that hand soldering is not a dying art. If you’re working on boards on the regular you probably have a soldering iron and use it often.
> That's why they are effectively winning their war against the Israeli military.

What?? In what way is Hamas winning?
Here is the washington post doing this with TikTok users to reverse engineer the algorithm!! https://thewashingtonpost.formstack.com/forms/help_investiga...

they've got data from 800 users so far, with watch data on 55 million videos
New Internet Thing, Chapter 19: The Best Thanksgiving
Show HN: ExposeMenu – 6ftUnder
Project I was excited about, then not excited about as I watched it crumble and fall apart completely. I wanted certain things to be true that were not true, and in my ignorance I committed myself to something I didn't completely want to do [1].

But I finished [2]. Even though it's completely distinct from what I intended to finish (apparently what I went through is called a "tarpit" idea) and not something I really want, I'm proud of it nonetheless. It's worth mentioning also that this is my first time deciding to do something long and hard on my own.

What I learned (in order of importance):

- Basics of html, css, js, py, useful js & py packages, git, using my mac terminal [3]

- AI helps me learn and produce at an astonishing speed [4]

- Open source is my best friend

- The projects I undertake are always new to me and so their success relies on some assumptions I'll always make about some (foreign-at-the-time) things. When I go about messing around with those things, I learn more about it and it always works differently or is way more complicated than what I thought - which has implications for my project's success. I've got to confirm things work as I expect them to work and if they don't (because they won't), I've got to adjust accordingly or take that information into account before I get all excited and decide to commit to building something (because there's no stopping that).

- The most valuable thing I have is time

[1]: I say this but building it was also the happiest I've ever been [a].

[2]: https://www.bytedrum.com/posts/art-of-finishing/

[3]: My life has a lot to do with aesthetics. How I feel when doing something is sometimes strongly related to how I would feel if I saw an identical me in my exact situation doing the same task = my 3rd person view on myself influences my 1st person feelings (which also influences my 3rd person view - think reading a book and seeing the mind of the character); and I can access both. That's why, I think, it feels better to mess around in bash than python. Because the aesthetic is way cooler.

[4]: I'm a little slow when it comes to learning anything complicated but I just need someone to stick with me because I'll stick with it. I've got a problem that I won't accept things easily [b] so I won't use things as tools if I don't understand them so I have lots of questions about it, which tires any teacher and isn't fair to other kids.

[a]: I say this, but working on the project also coincided with moving into college, being on my own for the first time, meeting cool people, etc.

[b]: I say this but there are plenty of things I accept without question (mostly because the alternative is probably not good).

Edit: Formatting
There is a node that delivers your packet to the target server, is there not?
From looking at the game since I didn't know what Palworld was, most of the characters are indistinguishable from Pokemon.
This would help negate that interference. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Eyes
tor-browser comes with other privacy-boosting features, beyond its method of talking to the network. That might make a difference too, if someone is likely to look at your browser history etc.
Get out of this thread and never come back.
Yeah I agree, I solder parts like those in the video by hand (even occasionally BGAs with hot air)
I barely drive these days since WFH. But when I do more than go get groceries or school drop off, it's for a 7-10 hour drive for a ski trip to Vermont or Quebec. Which would have to involve fast chargers.

Granted, I could probably just drive my wife's Outlander PHEV in that case. But seeing as she just totaled my Volt...
That make sense. Thanks for clarifying.
They scraped user data. It's worse than that time political campaigns targeted voters.
Funeral invitation in comic sans (or your combo punch of comic sans + papyrus) is absolutely my vibe, brb gotta update my will to stipulate this

Jokes aside, I see a lot of either font on local small businesses' branding and it definitely makes an impression, for better or (usually) worse. I'm probably missing out on some great local businesses because I've written them off without really thinking about it until now because of using either font.
I have a lot of hope for Intel getting back in the x86 ring with real contendors. Lunar Lake is looking incredible (the MSI Claw with it looks like a stunning system), Arrow Lake ought to be solid.

I am a little curious to see where Intel goes with data-center chips. They have been expensive and hot, and the many-small-core offerings at least finds efficiency again. Otherwise it's less clear to me what coming up has promise, and gee, it sure seems like Nvidia and AMD both are super focused on that massive data center market.

One thing that was super interesting in this message was what Amazon want's Intel's 18A for. It's not a CPU, they want it for AI fabric? Interesting seeing the switches be the highest demand. Switch chips are normally quite big, yes? Given how much likelier defects are as size increases, that's going to be a hard test - where-as AMD for example has lots of small CCD's it can stack on a interposer. But also Intel has some fantastic advanced packaging that maybe makes them an ideal partner here - maybe EIMB bridges to PHY or on-package optics stuff, what's grown up from integrated Omni-Path (although not Omni-Path itself, that got sold off already). https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/newsroom/news/intel-...
The disaster no major U.S. city is prepared for
If you can’t afford a lawyer just say nothing. Nothing you say will help you; anything you say can be used against you. If you say nothing you force them to use other evidence which they likely don’t have.
> running a non-intensive game in the foreground while loading the main game in the background was a technical innovation.

#EndSoftwarePatents
> I’m not clear on the virtues or potential of a model like this over a pure text model

you can't put pure text with keyboard on a robot. it will become a wheeled computer.

actually this is a cool thing as a companion / assistant.
Sad to see wordfreq halted, it was a real party for linguistics enthusiasts. For those seeking new tools, keep expanding your knowledge with socialsignalai.
Agreed, the TLDR is they want as many cheap dice rolls as possible, and can afford it.
> A few years ago, Nintendo sued (and won) a fellow Japanese video game developer, COLOPL, for infringing on mechanics patents that Nintendo was holding as custodian for the industry. Why? Because COLOPL broke the gentlemen's agreement and filed their own patent for the mechanic.

I saw a video about this on YouTube the other day.

About 17 minutes long.

Titled “The Nintendo lawsuit you’ve never heard about”.

It was an interesting video. I recommend watching it. (To people here on HN in general, I mean.)

https://youtu.be/cbH9-lzx4LY
Yes, a stream queue type [0] is available where you can set retention, and replay messages.

[0] https://www.rabbitmq.com/stream.html
1/ tor-browser by default sticks to the same circuit for one origin for the session, so that'd have to be 10,000 separate sites or 10,000 separate sessions.
> For example, car tires shed lots of microplastics that end up in eggs or inside vegetables and plants, which absorb them from soil.

Last year I moved to a house with a greenhouse and started gardening, and was surprised not only by the amount of plastics used, but by the amount of UV unstable plastics used.

- Previous owner used polyester string to tie up plants, which now just disintegrates whenever I touch it. I had to go out of my way to find jute twine.

- I bought agricultural fabric to cover plants during spring. I left it at the top of the greenhouse over the summer to provide shade. By autumn it was disintegrating as it was not UV stable. Again I had to go out of my way to buy a UV stable polyester sheet that I will use now.
Actually you raise a great point. My answer might have focused too much on the monetary side. I agree 100% that if it's a chance to work on something you'll be proud of with people you enjoy working with then it can be worth it!