skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Diarium is the only thing I’ve found that actually fits the bill, where there is cross platform support and self hosted E2EE.

Unfortunately, Diarium also reduces image quality significantly, even with their ‘higher quality’ setting. My Day One diary export is 90% larger than the data store Diarium syncs to webdav, the loss of fidelity is especially obvious when looking at screenshots.
Easy to learn language and don't have to worry that much about memory, seen as a modern replacement of C in userspace, coroutines are easy to use and suit the lifecycle of network applications.
Commas are used for the decimal point instead of the period character in many countries, including many European countries.
If you build a Time Machine, go back in time and ask them permission, then it would be legal? You can’t assume consent just because someone isn’t around to say no.

And AI impersonated imagery is not the same as someone who is clearly a different actor from portraying someone. If this is your hangup, use an actor and don’t use AI?
Automattic invested in WP Engine in the early days, why didn't they acquire it, or WP Engine didn't want to sell. But why did Matt choose the open source license that he chose, it seems like that at the end of the day he only cares for money and not the WordPress community.
It does reach nanosecond only in the sense that its sampling profiler can report nanosecond resolution.
I've tried the event profiler for microsecond sensitive projets though, and it blows up the timings and latency even at low event frequency.
I don't understand why you’re so irate. No one is forcing you to laugh. Different people find different things funny but that does not change their definitions. Stand-up comedy and insult comedy are well-defined terms.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stand-up_comedy

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

The majority of stand-up comics are not insult comics.
Supply chain attacks to computers have been documented in various countries. I don't think attacking the iPhone's NAND is practical, though, as it would also need to somehow bypass the signature verification system of the CPU, and even then everything on the chip would be encrypted before it hits the flash.

It's possible that there are bootloader exploits, but fortunately you can't beat these devices as easily as you can on PC.
Nuclear is doomed to fail, because people's lifespans are too short. You can build a nuclear power plant, then do nothing for 50 years and have no workforce left to build new ones. This leads to nuclear power being excessively expensive and slow to construct.

If you decide to go the SMR route so that you continuously build nuclear reactors every year to sidestep this problem, then you run into the problem that the containment building needs to be airstrike proof. These high fixed costs are unrelated to the reactor technology and cannot be avoided by building a newer generation power plant.

If you decide to build the old designs, then you run into another issue: The savings obtained through building a larger scale plant, such as same number of staff, bigger diameter pipes and less material at the same fixed cost to obtain higher total power output per power plant, must be paid dearly by a cooling solution that scales with that increased power output. Placing a nuclear power plant near a river sounds intelligent, until you realize that climate change causes rivers to dry out or reduce their flow rate, shutting your nuclear power plant down, making your large scale power plant work against you. Meanwhile placing a nuclear power plant near the ocean has resulted in the Fukushima incident, so future power plants also need to be tsunami proof.

Damned if you do, damned if you don't. Before the failure of NuScale, I was confident that the problems with large scale nuclear power plants could be solved by SMRs, but the truth is that you simply can't operate nuclear power plants with the same lack of care you can operate a wind farm or a coal plant. If the coal/gas plant burns down or explodes, who gives a damn? Meanwhile Putin seems keen on bombing nuclear power plants in Ukraine.
I haven't noticed with n=2. I guess that can vary alot.

I have small children and have been to the local library and it hadn't changed much. Nothing edgy but a strange book about different kind of feces I kinda found distasteful.

Many books make you wonder what the authors were high on while painting. But that is an old question.

There are books with 'two mums' children. But I guess you are describing something else, like some sort of over the top push?

There has to be some consensus among the school, school library and parent body, about what in general should be in the library.

If the state think it needs to take action there is a deeper problem and they are just virtue signaling.
There's a qualitative difference between an integer upscale and actual LCD pixels at native res, especially at low resolutions. The glow and shape of the individual pixels makes edges a little softer without looking blurry, and anything taking advantage of subpixel rendering doesn't look quite right when upscaled.
Truly. But at first sight I couldn't parse the comma as anything else except a delimiter :(
It's mainly as a way to overcome the bandwidth limits between memory and CPU.

It will increase the heat density of the memory, but there's room to play there. Plus there are some designs that use analog electronics for compute, and it reduces power.
> Take a look at a map of Europe around the 1600s with all the free cities and sovereignties

To be fair, those European states, groups, and entities were still extremely interconnected (in comparison) and shared societal, cultural, and religious traits. They viewed themselves as part of a single "Christian civilization," at least in very broad terms. I don't think such an argument could be made for North American societies.

And yeah viewing all Native Americans (I mean in the 1600s, not necessarily now) as belonging to some single "nation" seems like a purely European projection. That seem pretty superficial and essentially erases all of those diverse cultures (which is what is what ended up happening...).
The point was not that it's hard to do. It's that it's hard to do at a price that makes it competitive with renting a dedicated server.
Easy. Non technical people in charge.
Honestly sometimes I wish they could ship us all off to somewhere else so we don't have to deal with transphobes anymore. Just somewhere remote with good internet where we can all live in peace
Ask HN: Should I expect all songs in my Spotify playlist to be part of shuffle?
I am a long-time Spotify user and have, over the years, created countless playlists of my favorite songs. When I select a playlist and use the shuffle feature I expect this to mean that this will include ALL the songs in the playlist. But I eventually realized that some songs were NEVER being played regardless of how many times I replayed and re-shuffled the playlist.

After doing some research, I was astonished to discover that this is by design. Apparently, Spotify has decided that it knows better than I do what songs I want to listen to in my playlist. Worse, they don't even tell you they are doing this or give you an option to actually shuffle all songs. They just pick a subset of your playlist and ignore all other songs. They wrote up a hifalutin blog post about this a while back: https://engineering.atspotify.com/2014/02/how-to-shuffle-songs/ - interesting stuff, but I couldn't care less. If I added a song to a playlist, that means I want it to be included in a shuffle.

So, am I totally wrong here?

Also, for anyone who happens to agree that shuffle should be a "true" shuffle, ie all songs in the playlist, you can add your vote here:

https://community.spotify.com/t5/Live-Ideas/All-Platforms-Option-to-have-a-true-shuffle/idi-p/4880594
Yes, of course. But some things requires being practical. The girl has to be dressed. She needs her hair combed and styled. I buy her toys.

And yes, it is all very cute and girly. But she is also still a baby, and the wife would hang me by the balls if I bought our baby daughter boy's clothes.

Not that I would anyway. It melts my heart seeing her in her tiny little dresses, with cute headbands and all.

The practical part is that this is the societal default. And while she is a child there will be many benefits in just following that. As I said, she will have space to explore themes of sexuality and gender once her age is more suitable. Until then, she is the little princess.
I'm also not a lawyer, pleased to meet you.

> I sort of directionally think that if WPE had a strong case here, their opening bid wouldn't be a C&D

I believe, as a non lawyer, in some places to be able to sue for defamation you must first contact the defamer and demand they take it down.

I have no idea and no opinion if there is a case. If there is a case a C&D might be a necessary step.
Ah yes, that as well. I built a LOT of things in tcl/tk in the 90s. Weird that didn't pop for me. I guess because this looks 'cleaner' that tcl/tk ; tcl is quite noisy.
Why don't you unflag it so everyone can see it? "below 12" did not mean below "K-12" in that comment.

It is a typical progressive tactic to censor things and then attack a strawman argument.
> All I ask is for the resources allocated solving problems to be allocated reasonably proportionally to the size of the problem.

Sure, I can agree to this. However it requires you to admit grandma getting run over by Santa’s Ford F-150 isn’t as pressing of a matter as drug overdoses (~110,000/yr), or obesity (~300,000/yr), let alone smoking (~500,000/yr), and that the amount of money required to reduce car fatalities, particularly in already developed cities, makes it prohibitively difficult of a sell. It’s not as simple as selling smaller cars, it requires vast reworking of road infrastructure and understanding of safety.
I'm fairly sure that person is Swiss, because CHF converted to USD is ~70USD for 25Gb/25Gb symmetrical Fiber in Switzerland.

Regular 1Gb/1Gb is around 40CHF/40EUR often.
Bhutan: The First Carbon Negative Country in the World – Earth.org
I think you're viewing your parents experience of gatekeeper through their own perceptions and biases. You're an atheist, and I assume a first generation atheist, what was your path towards that belief if they really had that level of control over your lived experience, worldview, and knowledge?
How to Control Your Data in the AWS Cloud?
Good question. :)

We're using this crowd, and they've been really good: https://www.ransomit.com.au/colocation/

Would recommend. :)

I'm not sure how much power is included. They asked for the specs for the servers, which we provided, and they gave us the above quote which we took them up on.

That price also includes some extra stuff. An IPv4 /28, and dedicated VPN for the IPMI/iDRAC ports on the two servers.

Each 1U server seems to idle at just over 100W, though when they get busy they ramp up to several times that.
He thinks big. He could have said "Fuck it, I'm moving til Canada", but no, Mars!
>usually is making the software better for most users?

that usually hasn't been the case since at least a decade. it's truly bewildering that someone especially on hackernews would voluntarily give big tech there finger and not expect to get bitten.
No, all software goes into subdirectories of "Program Files", instead of being strewn around in a dozen directories.
The Rise and Fall of Adobe [video]
> you definitely don't want to have a nuke potentially discharging contaminated water near population centres

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

And Brits are not exactly leaping into action about raw sewage discharges into rivers.
I feel like immutability is overrated as hell

Robust result type benefits give way more
Name-Based Behavioral Biases: Are Expert Investors Immune? (2017)
Given its more ambitious goals and greater scope, Rust was always going to take a lot longer to mature than Go, so that there was no plausible chance of it reaching 1.0 before Go, if they started within a year or two of each other.
MicroSD cards go into the same slot the SIM cards go into. Unless Apple stopped taking SIM cards, there's going to be a bit that takes a sliver of plastic and metal. Clearly, Apple has already solved this problem, they just choose not to add the design complexity (and frankly, damage to their popcorn pricing model) of a microSD slot.
If you only need one VPS, then you potentially only need a tiny fraction of 1U worth of compute/storage. That’s not a sensible colo use case.

From the DC perspective, the biggest costs for providing colo are power, AC (which is mostly power), network and real estate. Supervising rack access is a very small line item in their accounts.
Bhutan's $750M revenue from Bitcoin mining sets model for developing nations
When Ricky Gervais isn't roasting people in the audience or cohosting his podcast he's roasting people who aren't present instead. Ricky Gervais not making fun of somebody is very rare.
Serial console + reset line control for the win here, if you want easy to diy. I guess there are lots of arm32/arm64 embedded boards that run openbsd you might repurpose and be able to mount inside a machine and which will have near zero power footprint compared to the hardware itself?

I've often wondered about actually replacing the kernel and userspace on the vendor BMCs themselves, to substitute something more competent, but I've not found anyone who's successfully done it.
There are a lot of parents that have this fantasy in their head of a school shooting in which their child calls them to say goodbye. Or, much more delusional, thinks there'd be anything they can do to help them in the event their child is in one, and can contact them.

Much more likely the case, the phone makes a sound, vibration or otherwise, and gives away the child's location to a would be shooter.
And that’s even with his feet on the ground out of frame ;)
The AI predictions based on Moore's law type reasoning by Kurzweil, Moravec etc have been pretty accurate and not subject to the it's always 10 years ahead thing.
Is there a tutorial on how the variable scoping works in this language? I have never understood how scoping works in Rebol-likes; as far as I can tell, it is similar to a closure passed in form of an f-expr, but I'm not sure on the details.
There's "The business of America is business."
> in the worst case you might get barely 20 Mbps upload capacity

"in the worst case" being the key point, and frankly, 20 Mbps doesn't actually sound too bad as the theoretical minimum.

In practice you're unlikely to hit situations where this is a problem even if everyone was hosting their blog/homelab/SaaS/etc.

This is only a problem (and your ISP will end up giving you hell for it) if you're hosting a media service and are maxing out the uplink 24/7. For most services (even actual SaaS) it's unlikely to be the case.
Hi! awesome to see Feedmio growing so fast. I am writing to express my interest in Feedmio. I believe it is a winner! I am particularly impressed with your approach to offering an easy-to-integrate, customizable solution for collecting and analyzing feedback. I am a software engineer with 5 years of experience working in the fintech industry and IT services. I have a strong foundation in building innovative, user-centric applications, particularly in the areas of AI and web development. In my previous roles, I’ve tackled complex problems and built impactful solutions:
* AI Tool Development: I created a system that processes PDFs and provides contextually relevant responses based on user prompts.
* Zi: I built a multimedia comparison tool.
* Shuffle: I contributed to an online marketplace that connects buyers and sellers across Africa, gaining experience in developing scalable solutions for global platforms.
* Perfect Sender: I enhanced WhatsApp functionality through a Chrome extension that allows users to send customized messages and media to groups.
If you're open to exploring potential opportunities, I’d be glad to discuss how I might add value to your mission. Looking forward to speaking with you.

Email - egualecharles@gmail.com
Any startup working on this in EU?
Designed by Henry Dreyfus & Associates. I collect them them.
I was thinking more of a cooperative operation. So people could totally join and quit on a whim and I think k8s would help with automatically moving your app were there is available resources.
Usually, if a video is too slow I find it frustrating and I'm more likely to stop watching or increase the speed.

It's not like I'm actually following along with a screwdriver and iPhone so I don't need to watch it at 1x speed.
Well they are cooperating with them, and aren't being very transparent about it either. (but I don't believe they make money from cooperating with them, I'm just saying they are cooperating with them)

"Telegram: Russia lifts ban on private messaging app after it 'agrees to help with extremism investigations'"

https://www.independent.co.uk/tech/telegram-russia-ban-lift-...

And if you believe what Roskomnadzor said:

"The Telegram messenger has deleted over 256,000 prohibited materials since 2021 to date at requests of the Russian Federal Service for Supervision of Communications, Information Technology, and Mass Media, the regulator told TASS."

https://tass.com/society/1767441
This is also similar to my solution, however not so relevant here.

The "password" here is only used over the phone in place of an account number or similar where a customer can't recall other information.

The reddit user here would have had to provide this password over the phone before to another agent. It's the only way for it to get there.
I tried to be funny but failed miserably.
Some pop culture has changed in the interim. A couple times a decade, I find myself using the "Ordinary conformists / Non-conformists / MAD non-conformists" article I saw in my grandparent's collection as a child.
> You can’t assume consent just because someone isn’t around to say no.

The dead are devoid of a will to act against, so consent doesn't even meaningfully enter into it. There is respect for the still living family to be considered certainly, but when no one left alive cares, then what is the harm?

Why should it matter if it's a digital actor (AI) or a human one? Why does your idea of the "dead's consent" stop being relevant if a person is portraying them without asking vs using an AI without asking?

It seems like your issue has a lot more to do with an objection to AI conceptually than how the dead person feels about it. Consider that this would prevent AI from being used in a portrayal of someone even in cases where the actor/person, if they were still living, would be thrilled with the idea.
"Honey, it's not what it looks like!"

EDIT: perhaps a tool installed by the manufacturer that periodically checks for updates?
My guess it is something like this:

https://github.com/Seeed-Studio/wiki-documents/blob/docusaur...

Notably, I think, is the stated use for "sleep curves". Nintendo always has an outside interest in health tech. Might be related to Pokémon Sleep or something enterprising on the same trend?
No doubt, but we're 10 years on, if we'd carried on down the path of swappable storage we'd probably also have solved these minor ux things - no USB flaps on modern waterproof phones f.ex
This is much more intelligent article on caching:

https://calpaterson.com/ttl-hell.html
No, the system was updated in August of this year.
Clickable links:

Spotify blog post: https://engineering.atspotify.com/2014/02/how-to-shuffle-son...

"True" shuffle Live Idea: https://community.spotify.com/t5/Live-Ideas/All-Platforms-Op...
Can you still install Linux on them? That seems like what OP is actually looking for.
There are plenty of jobs where you'll be told to get off your phone. Or, more likely, told to get off the job if you're dumb enough to have your phone out in the first place.

Sure, that may not be most office jobs. But not everyone is a desk monkey.

Not to mention movie theaters, churches, funerals, weddings, the driver's seat of a car, etc.

The other apt comparison is that as an adult, nobody will tell you you can't have liquor, and you'll be expected to moderate it yourself. Shall we stock vending machines full of beer in the cafeteria as well? The dopamine hit from most popular phone apps is no less neurochemically problematic.
That's the challenge being presented, why isn't the societal default to call a child "They" until they identify with a particular pronoun? Have you asked them if they like dresses over pants? Do they like trains over dolls?

I'm not criticizing your parenting style or approach, but this should be about about them, not society or you or your wife. They might go through a phase where they prefer being called or boy, or an ostrich, or reject every label, and it doesn't have to be a crisis, it's just a normal part of growing up.
The industry uses bits rather than bytes. If you buy 1tb NAND from a factory or NAND dealer, you're going to get 128GiB (or perhaps even 125TiB) of storage. The conversion to bytes generally happens the moment products start being offered to end users.
> It’s like mobile cameras, they reduced barrier of entry to photography, but you didn’t end up getting better photos necessarily. Instead you had more of them.

I like this idea, any new technology that empowers people simply increases volume, there's still an uncaptured element of strategy, design, and taste that doesn't improve with the tools themselves getting better.
The fact that he wants money for Automattic suggests that Automattic are now hurting financially in some way.
Yes, sure those are possible applications especially when combined with a camera for some sensor fusion.

Maybe Nintendo releases a switch accessory which lets kids play police and report speeding cars. Surely that would be fun.
I saw the OVERWERK video when it came out and have been madly trying to learn FreeCAD/Ondsel ever since.
Really inspiring stuff.
I have little doubt that even when we have superintelligent AI solving science and such problems way beyond humans it will still be dismissed as extra spicy autocomplete.
Arguably a good reason for school to not be the only place teenagers aren't given unfettered access to digital crack.
People spread FUD about running servers because they're scared their careers of complexity and fat margins on cloud services will evaporate.
The easiest solution is to call them and ask why they have that password and why they can read it. They will verify everything I have already said.
...and also a lot more practical than writing a C compiler that can compile the Linux kernel (not to mention other tools that you might need) for the 4004.

However, one major issue with this (aside from the slow slow speed) is the limited RAM - I assume this requires lots of swapping from the SD card to work?
Billionaires under constant surveillance seems like something that would be more popular in a democracy.