skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you mean:

"Whatabout other predatory industries where people fall in a slippery slope to destroy their lives? As long as a solution only addresses some of these industries, should we even consider it?"
Oops too late to edit, that's really a function prototype. So it wouldn't take storage space or affect symbol unless the user naughtily calls the __Static_assert_function.
What is bad for society is zero sum games. They are profitable for individuals but take the same or more from elsewhere so they raise nothing. There are a few zero sum games where we think the side effects are good (i.e. in the pricing of stocks,) but in general they consume societies best minds in return for no progress.
many distros change this to unix sockets or 127.0.0.1
Seriously? Being subject to an unprovoked imperialistic invasion makes its victim ineligible for internet access?
There's a guy who I see on Twitter often, who has replied here but as a new account, named Brian Roemmele. See if you can get in contact with him, he may be interested in it.
>There is nothing unique about sports gambling here.

Sports betting exchanges are unique compared to other traditional gambling options.
Just to add a datapoint to the previous comment, my large public US university hands out public IPs to every device on WiFi. If there is a firewall, it doesn't block 8080 or 22.
Rails 8: It's more fun to be competent [video]
This is very concerning if this end up being true, since this means at least hypothetically there will be a 50% performance gap between 5090 and the 5080.

Which unless 5080 is really cheap (which it most definitely wont) will never be a price perfomant card.

Instead you'll have to wait until the super ti version comes out.

For reference the 4090 and the 4080 differences is between 15-30%.
Which actually violates Google Play terms of service, and runs the risk of having your account and your apps permanently delisted.

I ended up converting links to my Github sponsorship page to a page that accepts donations through Google Play over concerns about exactly this.
Authentic Ignorance, I guess…
Do any auto manufacturers offer this?

I see several aftermarket systems here: https://www.popularmechanics.com/cars/a34512303/best-remote-...
This is my feeling too. I’m never sure why React is the tool that is reached for in this situations (an entirely unreactive page?)
>It's not so cut and dry and very few people care enough about printers to look that closely into it. They are busy with other stuff.

The problem I've seen is that, even when you try to tell these not-so-knowledgeable people about this stuff and point out how they can save money with better choices, they really don't want to hear it.

>But the ink on the ecotank refill is claiming 7,500 sheets. So do they want to pay $155 for 3,000 or $22 for 7,500?

That's not what they're buying though: they're buying the HP, not the ecotank printer.

>In some markets they don't have much of a choice. I want a dumb TV

This is true: your choices are shaped by the choices of all the other consumers, because the whole reason you can buy a huge 65" TV for $750 and not $75,000 is because of massive quantities of scale. Mfgrs can only offer so many different models cost-effectively, so they make stuff that consumers will buy. Given a choice between a smart TV that lets them watch Netflix/YouTube without any extra hardware at all, or a dumb TV that doesn't and needs an additional device (and remote control), and similar prices for the two (thanks to the mfgrs getting subsidies from advertisers on the smart TVs), 99% of the consumers are going to pick the smart TV.

At least with laser printers, there's enough consumers out there who demand home/small office laser printers that there's plenty of choices for them, and consumer-friendly prices. But there's still tons of people who go for the $70 POS HP with absurdly-priced 100-page refills.

The digital signage devices probably suck for watching movies too, if you care at all about color accuracy. Those devices aren't meant for watching 4k movies at home for a few hours per day, they're meant for displaying public information in public areas with possibly bright (or even natural) lighting, and doing so 24x7.
You get 300 million asset. If that asset produces more than 300 million in economic value you would have generally missed, isn't it still decent investment? If you do not need icebreaking, why spend money in first place? And instead use it somewhere that you get both benefits from.
I had the pleasure of visiting a town on the Amazon river a few times over the course of a decade. I watched as western culture and civilization creeped in and ruined their society.

The first time I went, people were living off the land, fishing, gardening, children playing ball games, etc.

Here's what I saw last time I went: Gambling, alcoholism, plastic waste, sugary drinks, public advertising, and kids glued to their smartphones. Forests being cleared to raise cattle because now everyone wants to eat burgers.

They've managed to bring in the worst parts of modern society without the good parts (medicine, infrastructure, education, etc.)

I do believe that without a modern education, these people are not equipped to deal with modern vices. They've never taken a math class let alone learned enough probability to know that gambling is a losing bet. They've never had a nutrition class to learn that Coca Cola is disastrous to your health.
Makes me sad to read this
In Australia gambling and poker machines have so deeply parasitised themselves into local sports clubs, that they can now _no longer operate without the poker machines_. They’ve co-opted sport so thoroughly, that gambling is now basically an ingrained part of organised sports from local level up.

It’s heinous.
I've tried a couple of alternate stores, including Amazon's store. Absolutely zero revenue. And insane amounts of paperwork.
Even the courts get greedy while making decisions.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kids_for_cash_scandal
Lying? Pot meet kettle :)
Just 160 airports? I remember mfs98 having thousands of airports.
No, per the article, cups-browsed is used so that a printer can register itself to your system. The printer is the one that initiates a connection to tell your system that it is available at some URL.
> Wish I'd have developed better habits

That's always easier said than done, isn't it? I'm sure many of us wish they had taken better care of their bodies when they were younger, but sometimes life gets in the way, long term impacts are unclear, and we overestimate our ability to "fix it later".
I’m not sure labor costs could explain the difference the supposedly 5x difference in cost between Finland and the US. Labor is only a fraction of the overall cost and the difference is not that huge (e.g. average wage is $63k vs $50k).

It’s more likely that US workers (in this sector) expect to get paid $100k to produce $20k of value (relative to other countries)
All changes being worse for some does not imply zero-sum. It only implies that every individual change will always make the status quo worse for at least 1 person, not that the collective good did not outweigh the bad. Plus, this is frequently off-set by some future change being a net-improvement for the previously impacted person.
I'm sure it can work but I've found it hard to slot into our use cases.

Power BI's trending is one thing I have really struggled with the limitations it has.

For one of my use cases (industrial plant data) we often want to trend timeseries data on a common xaxis with uniquely scaled yaxis.

i.e Temperature, Pressure, Flow Rate, Fill height etc all have differently scaled yaxis but common xaxis.

Something like this example https://imgur.com/a/zd5Giom

Power BI limits you to a single primary and a single secondary Y axis only (i.e limit of two scales).
Not sure how you missed this from my previous comment, but here it is again

> Not 1:1, but it's absolutely correlated
I can't find a TV model on Google that mandates Internet connection so I'm sceptical, it's likely just a case of RTFM
The problem is that sports gambling introduces conflicting interests. It's one thing to coast and collect paychecks, it's a whole another thing for a player to actively sabotage their own team.
Indeed, the idea of ownership is a basic natural concept that lawyers are trying to erase with newspeak and nonsensical hidden terms. It's a concept that's been unchanged for millions of years, even before humans existed. If you disagree with me, try taking a bone away from a dog chewing on it. It even goes back to single-cell organisms: even the mitochondrium is just [a cell owned by another cell](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symbiogenesis).
digitize -> vectorize
I'm going to hazard a guess that you haven't been involved in many direct interactions with the Google review process.

They are rarely if ever precise or very factual.
silverblue is fucking awesome (coreos rules)

i'm kinda surprised this project didn't use ostree with apt.
China-Taiwan situations is technically still a civil war. Internal conflict to "China". Like war between Confederacy and Federation forces.

It is unlikely that China will invade Japan and certainly not Australia. I find it extremely more likely that USA will invade Mexico with some fake pretence like war on drugs.
Rather for shoes, or for clothes.
Why does it have to track your bloody location all the time though? Why not make it so it just logs in to the server every 5 minutes and asks. "Have I been stolen?" and if the answer is yes it activates. Better yet, mandate all software like this is open source so no manufacturer can claim one thing and do another.

And before anyone says "but the thief can swap the ECU before it calls home and if it was continously reporting at least there would be a trail where he did it" it is silly. Let's say there indeed is a gps trail leading from in front of your house to some alleyway or a forest. Do you think the car is still there? Nope.

It is a common fallacy. The manufacturer wants to steal your privacy and gives you a useful feature tied to it. Oh, do you want to be able to switch the car off remotely when it's stolen or not? If so we need to know where you drive for next 20 years. And if you ever drove over 80mph we're using this to decline your warranty BTW. I
What did work for smoking? From my understanding, that dropped significantly. Could we do what worked for smoking?
I wasnt sure if you’d agree with me that the ideology of meritocracy is at the heart of the issue.. K-H management may be the thread unifying Veblen vs Romer, but i dont think either has really nailed the (Midwestern postNietzsche “ascetic protestantism”) SIGINT aspect behind it all (veblen has stalked it with the evolutionary instincts tho, same for Orwell in 1984?)

(Thats how we get distracted from discussion of designori,strategy,tactics,DDJ,shamans?)

Lmk of any specific questions you might have

[PG is interesting as lowland scottish SIGINT is surprisingly far from the “norwegian” style of “rational inattention”, IMHO, with regards to secrecy esp.]

[one observes, not tangentially, of Veblen’s meandering elocution vs PG’s plain prose]
But, both your examples prove they do have morals about these things. They no longer race in Russia. And afaik, the West are big supporters of Saudis fight against the Houthis. Saudi also never annexed any land recently
Thank you!

Regarding embed information, that's a great idea and I'll pass it on.
The point is that, if printing works for those people, then we know they have this port open, at least on the university network. So even if it's not exploitable over the internet, it's definitely exploitable from the whole university network, which is almost as good as from the internet.
If you want to go straight to the videos here are some links which you get if you click and scroll a couple of steps further.

Supplementary Video 6

Typical movement dynamics and web-over temporal characteristics when octopuses are hunting alone.
https://static-content.springer.com/esm/art%3A10.1038%2Fs415...

Example of a previous fish attack of a structure that triggers a reaction from the octopus and consequent web-over over a food-baited structure

https://static-content.springer.com/esm/art%3A10.1038%2Fs415...

Examples of octopuses punching fish, thus displacing them
https://static-content.springer.com/esm/art%3A10.1038%2Fs415...

Example of a multispecific group hunting and typical movements, featuring all species categories analysed in this study except yellow goatfish
https://static-content.springer.com/esm/art%3A10.1038%2Fs415...
Understanding 3D Gaussian Splatting via Render Engines
Hopefully the DOJ and the various AGs involved are going to be proactive here and stop this.

If non profits are allowed to become for profit entities it breaks the entire system. Then every startup should start as a non profit, allow everyone to write off all of their investments, operate with no taxes, and once they are big enough switch to a for profit entity.
Thanks!

I will add the link to the previous article for more context, because it has a nice introduction.

I took it down, because it was rather amateurish and overly optimistic. I really thought I could do implement this in SQL.
It's not really crossing the boundaries, in this kind of situations I don't know if people is misunderstanding genuinely or they do the interests of corporations because they have interests in WPEngine. WordPress.org is not going against all competitors of WordPress.com, is going against a competitor that has high load towards free resources of WordPress.org, having many customers, but not contributing anything towards those free resources. And WordPress.org has banned that leecher from keep stressing their systems for free with no contributions. When Matt said to go to pick another WordPress hosting instead of WPEngine, WordPress.com wasn't mentioned either.
One could give themselves hyponatremia by overdrinking water, so might as well not have laws preventing children from buying alcohol.
The theming engine is absolutely "built-in", as are a handful of themes; in particular aqua and the winnative/xpnative/vistanative family (which integrate with the Mac/Windows windowing system such that the application will look "native" by default on those systems).
I actually find the C syntax easier to read and understand.
Much, much fewer people would gamble if you had to do it by finding some weird person and handing them cash and trusting them to run a fair book, than just clicking some buttons on an app. After all, that’s why they’re apps that are constantly advertised; gambling services don’t have customers they attract with offers on the free market, they have victims who’s better sense they overcome through convenience and manipulation.

Black market bookies also would see consequences from getting caught rigging a sports match, anyway. For one, they would be punished by the law for being black market bookies.
This is my issue with AI. We know it spits out nonsense sometimes. Not just random questions, but even code generation.

It will no doubt improve, but somebody has to confirm that there are no errors in the output. If it has 1 error in 10,000 now, let's say it has a 3 log improvement, so now it's 1 in 1 million.

Would that be ok for legal or medical decisions? I don't think so. How about business decisions? Nope.

As long as AI is generating output with errors, it's going to have limited use.
Which, again, is largely an enterprise/professional use case, don't you think? Why is this being marketed as a general-purpose OS then?
A Guide to Destructuring in JavaScript
How iOS Restricts Features by Region: A Look at MobileGestalt and Eligibility
Humans would be absolutely nowhere as a species without the gambling trait, we would never have left the trees, never mind the caves, we need a certain percentage of the population to be turned on by risk and uncertainty, because the majority are terrified of it.

If we are hell-bent on forcing people to play this artificial money game against their will, with no opt in or out, they're just born and told they now have to work all their life for this piece of paper that some apes printed, then they should at least have total control over that money, anything less and the entire game is unjustifiably immoral.

Not everyone has their cushy little tech salary like you, the majority of people hate their lives and gambling provides an escape just like drugs, and the slim hope of winning big - something that was taken away from real life. The masses have been drained of any hope of improving their situations the old-fashioned way.

If you want to reduce self-destructive behaviour, make a fairer game, make it a game worth playing, offer decent rewards, make it a level playing field instead of the 1% owning 90% of the game. The average shelter in America costs $500k and the minimum wage is $7.25 an hour, and you wonder why people are gambling? Fuck me.

As an aside, a lot of smart, high quality people are drawn to the puzzle of sports betting, and are skilled enough to get out of slavery with it, why should those people lose their out? Their intelligence and self-control to beat the game was their birthright, just as an expensive education was likely yours.

Fundamentally, it's an issue of freedom, the right to self-destruct, the right to throw your life away, as an act of protest or otherwise. I wouldn't want to live in a world where I'm not allowed to put everything I have on the line against someone else who's willing to take it on. The government has no business infringing on that basic freedom of exchange between individuals.

And you know gambling will only be the start, eventually they will come for something you like because when it comes to removing freedoms and rights, one thing always leads to another. Outlawing gambling does nothing to change the circumstances that are churning out self-destructive humans, it doesn't fix the root cause, our society is generating broken people and their needs for escape will always be met in any remotely free world.
Interesting you mention shin splits - those (and ITBS) were my crippling complaint for 15 years, before I tried barefooting, basically in desperation.
> Things can change in unpredictable ways.

When you do stupid and unpredictable things? Certainly. But that seems like an internal US problem. Of choice rebuilding local manufacturing might be easier than fixing that in theory. OTH the longterm cost would like be much higher due to lower global stability.
very good. you could take it a bit further and allow arbitrary 6-12 letter words. #impacted, #gullible, #traumatized, #mediocre, #obsequious, etc..
I guess it depends on the usage. A pair of La Sportiva G2 SMs is about $1000, and over a 3 week expedition, let's say I wear those 10 of the days (I wouldn't wear double boots all the time), so that's $10/toe ($1000/10 days/10 toes).

I think $10/toe/year is worth more than whatever I can buy for $30 for a pair of somethings, that can keep my feet warm, allow me to wear crampons, and kick steps.

(ok ok, some of you will say if I lose all my toes, I wouldn't have to worry anymore, but hey, I like my toes!)
The future needs at least one completely Open Source, Open Hardware ONT... ideally several...

A Google search at this point in time seems to fail to locate even one...

The next best thing (a step in that direction) might be open source firmware for existing proprietary ONT's, for which I found the following links for people who are apparently attempting getting something like that working:

"Has anyone tried making custom firmware for your ONT?":

https://broadband.forum/threads/has-anyone-tried-making-cust...

"Build for Nokia G-2425G-A":

https://forum.openwrt.org/t/build-for-nokia-g-2425g-a/106936

Anyway, the future needs a completely Open Source, Open Hardware ONT...
The Nine Node Pillars: Principles for Doing Node Right
I remember listening to an interview with a scientist and he speculated there was probably a parasitic wasp for every insect if we looked hard enough, though that doesn’t mean it would have to be different species for each victim.
Stop Killing Games Interview with Ross/AccursedFarms and Damian/SKG Organizer [video]
The [recent CA legislation](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41665593) brought back the topic of Stop Killing Games which is an ongoing campaign to pass laws similar to the CA ban and much more.

If you want a very short exposition of what Stop Killing Games is, here's a ~1 minute video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pHGfqef-IqQ

Ross Scott is best known for his youtube series "Freeman's Mind" where he plays Half-Life and narrates what Gordon Freeman must be thinking, with a lot of deeply philosophical considerations. It's a staple of YouTube. He's also been running a series called "Dead Game News" and that's how Stop Killing Games was born.

The other organizer, Damian, is a real-deal neckbeard dev and has pretty much done it all from BASIC on 8-bit micros to theorem provers and from video games to cryptography audits.

Here's the original intro to Stop Killing Games by Ross: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w70Xc9CStoE

And here's a subsequent FAQ: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sEVBiN5SKuA

[Related discussion](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41666381)

P.S. had to edit the title a tiny bit as it was a few chars over limit.
What are Durable Functions? A visual JavaScript primer
There are over 35,000 in the game, they're mostly procedurally generated with some light editing to fix any major issues. 160 are handcrafted.
One of the things that's getting confused in this thread is the distinction between games of skill and games of chance. Most outcomes in life are the result of a combination of skill and chance - so there's admittedly a gradient and a big gray area between the two.

But to use farming as an example, you undoubtedly apply skill in your trade to get a better outcome. Sure, your results depend heavily on things like the weather, but someone with zero experience and skill as a farmer will have less success at it than you do. This is a skill intensive game.

On the far other end of the spectrum is the slot machine - you pull a lever and wait. Labor is nonexistent, knowledge or skill is irrelevant. This is entirely a game of chance.

So one place where we run into problems and governments need to apply some regulation is when a game of chance gets misrepresented as a game of skill, or its odds are hidden or misrepresented. When any of those things happen it means we are actually looking at a form of fraud. The operator of the game is claiming you can do really great at his game but the matter is actually out of your hands, he's lying about the probable outcome of your participation. That is fraudulent and most members of our society agree that committing fraud should be discouraged and even punished when it occurs.
Betting on a game makes watching the game 10x more fun though.
> The issue isn't so much that there isn't proof, it's that proof existing would be counter to everything we know about how the universe works.

I'm not quite sure what you're saying here. It doesn't sound like you're saying that "supreme being" is "black white" (that is, mutually contradictory, meaningless). More like "proof of the existence of the supreme being is impossible". But you also say "I would need to see it to believe it", which suggests that you do think there is a category of proofs that would demonstrate the existence of the supreme being.
For an experienced user, the value proposition is efficiency. Sure, I can spend 3 minutes thinking about how not to screw up my system / my existing hobby projects every time I update a library. But if I'm using something like Vanilla, I can spend all those 3 minute chunks of time on something else.