skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
whatsapp +1(702)509-4382 OBTAIN CIA,PMP, GIAC, GMAT, TOEFL,CISSP,PMI-RMP, PgMP, PfMP WITH OTHER PMI AND IT CERTIFICATES WITH 100% PASS GUARANTEE. PAYMENT ONLY AFTER CERTIFICATION

GET BOOKED AND CERTIFIED IN ANY PMI CERTIFICATION WITHIN TWO DAYS. NO UPFRONT PAYMENT REQUIRED!!

Pass the PMP,CAPM, PMI-RMP, PfMP, PMI-PBA, and other PMI exams in one attempt. Get Certificates online Qatar - BUY certificate CANADA

We offer our exclusive clients the ability to gain PMI certificates within two days and pay only after certification and result confirmation. We do exam coverage for candidates all over the world (Asia, UAE, usa, Saudi Arabia, Canada, Africa and Europe.

We work with a dynamic team of examination official working at the various databases units who are available to cover your online(proctor) exams at any time of the day irrespective of your location or time zone constraints.

The Certification is 100% guaranteed,secure and very confidencial. It is legit and we receive payment only after certification and result confirmation!!!!

NO UPFRONT PAYMENT DEMANDED DEMANDED

PAYMENT ONLY AFTER CERTIFICAION AND PASS CONFIRMATION

OBTAIN PMP CERTIFICATE IN GERMANY

BECOME A CERTIFIED PMI-ACP/ PMI-PgMP WITHIN 2 DAYS IN CANADA, USA, SINGAPORE, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA

GET BOOKED AND CERTIFIED IN ANY PMI CERTIFICATION WITHIN TWO DAYS

Get Certified with 100% pass guaranteed. Pay after exam.

For the Below certificates we offer 100% pass guarantee:

1. AWS Certification

2. Sales force

3. Scrum Master

4. Oracle Certification: OCA, OCP

5. Cisco Certification: CCNA, CCNP

6. ITIL Foundation & Intermediate

7. Prince 2 Foundation and Practitioner

8. VMWARE Certification

9. ISACA Certification (CISA,CISM)

10. EC-COUNCIL Certification (CEH V-9,CCISO,ECIH,CND,CTIA,APT)

11. Cloud Certification

12. IBM Certification

13. HP Certification

14. Citrix Certification

15. Juniper certification

16. Azure

17.GIAC

18.PMI (PMP/CAPM/ACP/PBA,RMP)

19.ISTQB

20.CIA

PAYMENT ONLY AFTER CERTIFICATION AND RESULT CONFIRMATION.

WhatsApp : +1(702)509-4382

Obtain/get CIA certificate Online – USA

Need Real CAPM certificate for sale –INDIA

Get original PMP certificate with online(proctor) Exam – SAUDI ARABIA

I want PMP Certificate – CANADA

Buy registered PMP Certificate – UAE

PMI certificates for sale –UK

Obtain/get Certified Associate in Project Management(CAPM) IN TORONTO

Obtain/get PMI Risk Management Professional (PMI-RMP) IN ARIZONA

Obtain/get Project Management Professional (PMP) IN NEW YORK
https://medium.com/@gway42777/whatsapp-1-702-509-4382-obtain...
contact us

Whatsapp:

+1(702)509-4382

our website:

EXAMPROXY.ORG
How much of this article is rooted in hard drives with physically mechanical spinning disk latency assumptions, vs ssd/nvme?
Only reconnaissance drones and few heavy bombers. Mostly they use kamikadze FPV drones in pair with Mavic for surveillance.
I am switching family over to Brave. They don’t even notice the difference and I’m more confident the browser will continue to support user centric content filtering.
I predict we’ll head to a Holy Roman Empire or Snow Crash style of federated fragmented powers that in aggregate we can call The United States but in reality it’s a bunch of jockeying nobles and oligarchs.

Maybe it always was, and the US Revolution was to allow this by tearing down unitary monarch power.
Indeed :)

This page takes me back to a different time when every person and their pet wasn’t trying to monetise their hobby and squeeze value out of my eyeballs.

Bless you Gunter!
I think your concern might apply when there's a question about whether the discovery actually has significant merit. Context is important.

In this case, the discovery of microRNAs ushered in a whole new area of biology and medicine, and led to techniques (easy methods to selectively target and suppress gene expression) that facilitated discoveries in many other areas.
It is not just production cost, the average latency between target detection and target destruction has a large impact on battlefield dynamics. More precise weapons can destroy most of the capability of less precise weapons before they are ever used. Additionally, precision weapons typically have a much smaller logistical footprint, and logistics can make or break military campaigns.

Much of the US focus on precision terminal guidance is derived from this calculus in a straightforward way. It may be more expensive in a unit cost sense but significantly cheaper in terms of net expected effect on the battlefield. This "precision versus quantity" argument played out to greatly favor precision in Ukraine.
we could copy paste the front page for them
Particularly with the reams of evidence that fraud is rampant, both in advertising content and in claimed click/view rates.
Yes, Apple has been consistently bad.

Google is bad too but Android is still much more open than iOS today even if it has gradually become less open over time.

I think punishing the more open platform and not the completely closed one will just incentivize companies to develop completely closed platforms from the beginning. And I don't see how that's actually good for consumers.

The best outcome would be to force both to open up more.
"log in to use this feature" nope
I block a lot of this stuff on social media. I don't want to develop feelings about places or people that don't actually exist, I think it's psychologically unhealthy.
There is DNA evidence of contact between Polynesians and Pacific coast South Americans around 1200.

https://sci-hub.se/https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-02...
A Look at Startup Personalities
my mom says hating on ai is going out of fashion
Dealt with this having a delivery cancelled at a family vacation property out innawoods, and had to get Amazon to put a "no USPS" flag on the delivery.
yeah I meant Iridium pays pennies on the dollar -
For those unaware, what is uBO and how would it affect most extensions?
Well, I don't have access to any military, but why would they say that?

To my knowledge the US has abandoned the development of their advanced attack helicopters, and it's not because the current ones are flawless. Their Apaches are very vulnerable in a modern threat environment.

The Russians seem to have lots of inventory, who knows what they are thinking. Even Perun states a lot of Russian tactics and doctrine seem very old fashioned, using helicopters in a way that doesn't seem particularly cost effective (e.g. in roles better served by artillery).

As for China, I haven't the faintest idea. What's their use of attack helicopters?
> Edit: sorry, site down temporarily

I mean what kind of irony is this, a site trying to track HN user points, posts on HN and gets the HN hug of death. Is that like a level 3 irony?
For years, OEMs were made to install a number of Google apps onto the homescreen at predefined places. One of which is the Play Store. Amazon (for example) absolutely did not have this advantage, despite this kind of thing happening on non-Google hardware.

Or we can look at why Google's Play Store is allowed to auto-update apps without user interaction, and... that's it. That's the only store that's allowed to do that. And while the tech community might like being able to control which apps auto-update, everyone wants some apps to be allowed to update without user interaction.
EROEI of renewables is fine, some well-debunked garbage studies not withstanding.

No, at scale recycling doesn't become a "real issue" in the sense of being a showstopper. It would be nice if it could save some money (recover aluminum frames, say) but it's only a "nice to have".

"High enough concentration" is dependent on technology. Like other mineral resources, one can expect lithium extraction technology to keep ahead of demand. The doom and gloomers on this sort of thing are never right. Stationary storage doesn't even require lithium; there's a large variety of storage technologies that could be used instead (including some like pumped thermal that use nothing more than cheap materials like common steel.)

> solar panels, read the docs please

Empty nonsense. Solar panels are not toxic. Please stop making things up.

> again, it's the EROEI, maybe panels and wind scrap a 3

Completely wrong.
Rail embraced #NOBUILD starting Rails 7.

No pipelines, no minification, no nonsense, just serving js and css directly.

Hey.com works like this, and they reported nothing but improvement.
“Video podcasts” have been a thing since at least 2009, I worked at Libsyn back then and we hosted a bunch of them.
If third party ad servers get access to your main domain's cookies, they can impersonate your signed-in users and steal their data.
cost and effectiveness.

selling ad space was always a lot of work. algorithms do it cheaper and in general better.

next step is just to run a GoogleAds lib/proxy...
I guess I don't entirely agree, but I do wonder why each import has to include 'gleam' in the path. Why can't it assume that the default path is 'gleam' and import libraries relative to that path. Like `import string` instead of having to do `import gleam/string`?
Magicley AI is a platform that provides innovative AI-driven content creation solutions. Our advanced artificial intelligence technology helps businesses and individuals produce high-quality content effortlessly, ranging from blog posts and social media updates to marketing materials and personalized communications.
Folks aren't reacting negatively because they want to be OP's friend, they're reacting negatively because OP makes a practice of lying to people about something inconsequential in order to try to provoke them as a form of test. That's not the way most normal people think about building personal relationships. We don't go around deliberately setting traps for others.
The trick here is that OpenAI might win and won’t be liable for plagiarizing the NYT (or my own GitHub repo, as I observed with GPT-3.5). But if YOU ask ChatGPT for something about American politics for your blog, and it gives you a paragraph from the NYT, then YOU are responsible for the copyright infringement. Even though you of course had no clue it was plagiarized.

I do not think this is at all likely to happen with newer LLMs, but when GPT-3.5 spat out hundreds of lines of my own F#, verbatim, it certainly convinced me that this tech is too skeezy and unethical for me to use. I really don’t like the idea of playing Plagiarism Roulette.
Then your filter width is too wide. Try 2.2 - 2.5
That's an interesting counter-take and it makes me wonder if Rust isn't a third thing... not the clean sparse MIT approach but also not the wild YOLO slop of C and Unix. Something correct but also complex and pragmatic. Maybe it's an attempt at a synthesis of the two -- Unix's gnarly pragmatism but with correctness.

My heart loves the clean sparse MIT approach, but I'm kinda forced to work in the other world because that approach has so far decisively failed.

I have my own thoughts as to why, and they're different from the typical ones:

(1) Worse is free -- the "worse" stuff tended to be less encumbered by patents and closed source / copyrights. This is particularly true after GNU, BSD, and Linux. Free stuff is viral. It spreads fast and overtakes everything else.

(2) Programmers like to show off, and "worse" provides more opportunities to revel in complexity and cleverness.
Does this affect extensions that know every website you visit even if it doesnt need to know, and has nothing to do with the extension’s functionality? (ie the ones that Similarweb buys)
if you like puppy, check out easyOS too - sort of a successor from the original creator of puppy linux.

https://easyos.org/about/how-and-why-easyos-is-different.htm...
haha, no definitely not! The internet is mostly not "real and visceral" so losing parts of it to AI-generated nonsense IS a loss, just not a loss of the actual underlying thing (in this case: baby peacocks).
Prior research section reads:

> [Zhuowei Zhang] concluded that (GUI) macOS applications cannot run on iOS—but (graphical) iOS apps can run on macOS. Mac Catalyst seems to work, expectedly, only one way.
AI plus serverless…without blockchain??
it's more than enough. especially that the competition is also only using the same tech
What's the difference between a "video podcast" and a "talk show"?
Even before generative AI was an issue, in the US you couldn't just tell a court "this is a photo, therefore it is evidence". There had to be witnesses would could testify about how that photo was produced, and the other side could cross-examine.

But yes, you're already seeing politicians caught doing or saying embarrassing things claiming it's all a deepfake, but in most prominent cases of this there were lots of witnesses who can confirm that yes, they did say that.
i used to use ublock origin. i still do, but i used to, too
0 people outside of tech geeks want more than one app store. None.
Sounds like an easy mass copyright infringement case to me against any third party store distributing your app without consent.
And there are at least 3 fish
This a good example of why manifest v3 sucks. By definition, it can't do anything like this...no live code hueristics are possible.

It's a war of escalation with advertisers. Google is the arms dealer to both sides. They won't give you what you would need to win.
The KMT believe, officially, that Taiwan own China; the DPP believe Taiwan to be independent of China. Neither regard the CCP as the legitimate power in Taiwan.
> kids tend to blur this even more for many.

I think OP meant the opposite -- that when people have children in the Bay Area and want to support them, they'll make moral compromises to do so, given the cost.

The very young may not grasp what they are doing, and they may be easily "boiled as frogs", but I think they are more likely to believe that they are not making moral compromises.
> A near-peer conflict involves a nuclear exchange.

There are many steps on the escalation ladder before a nuclear exchange.
I see that among the cheap products there are enough that contain whey protein concentrate or whey protein isolate, which have optimal amino acid profiles.

The only problem is that many of the cheapest mix various useless additives with the proteins, e.g. flavors or sweeteners.

I prefer to use only pure protein powders, so I can choose to add to them only what I want.

If you really want to have a sweet cream or drink based on the protein powder, adding sugar and vanilla extract and/or cocoa or some other flavor takes only a few seconds, less than the time needed to mix the powder with water and with whatever other ingredients are used.
Yes, that’s possible with StoryBook. It’s one of the tiny buttons on the top right, I think.
So to clarify here, you don’t know what the book is about — but you are confident enough in your knowledge of the Correct Feelings a person should have about it — that you hang the futures of your social interactions on that calculus?

Of course Rand lovers don’t have a monopoly over freedom of association. That said, doing something that looks antisocial and silly from the outside and then responding to the lightest of scrutiny by explaining that you have to isolate yourself in order to protect yourself categorically from anyone that might criticize you (to quote you: “But, really, what really annoys me about what people like you…”) is… a trope. It’s what every Rand protagonist does because she was not a good writer. It is somehow also the sort of thing that people that read and enjoy her books tend to seek to emulate in real life.
cookie is for each site, but that's enough... sure, maybe no retargeting ads, but those were creepy anyways (and likely not more effective)
That counter attack was more than a year ago. Now Ukrainians have drones capable of intercepting slow air targets like drones or helicopters. And they are ten times cheaper than manpads.
Doubtful experienced devs moved to them. Attended many user groups and conferences during those years and both were seen as “lesser than”. Not unusual to see pot shots taken in presentation slides.

Elixir/Phoenix were embraced with excitement due to Jose’s connection to the community and the ruby like syntax.
Still pretty easy to spot on some of these at least. The dog in a park, the collar is obviously off. The cyclist on a dirt trail, the bike is completely whackadoo. Anything with small, specific details.

Of course, in a few years (months?), models will get better at this, and even those tells will fade away.
Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal Is About to Go Big
Request for Startups: Kill Hollywood (2012)
This is a terrible incentive structure to set up for platforms.

I get the reasoning, but I chose Android because it's open and I've never run into any of the anticompetitive problems people claim are so damaging. If Google had known that this was the deal at the beginning, I doubt they'd have created Android the way that they did and I wouldn't have an open platform to use—we'd just have two walled gardens.

How is that better for consumer choice?
Ask HN: AI startups, how do you structure your billing?
Poll (or respond inline)
Certainly I wouldn’t encourage this, no, but it is possible, and is still usually faster than a sequential scan.
Perhaps VR or simulated reality could come to rescue here, faking all the sensory input as much as it's feasible, to provide you that experience.
If some random app now wants me to use their random payment system, I will 100% just delete the app. Not a chance. I will and do install apps outside the app store, but I will not start using random payment systems. In other words, although I agree the amount developers pay is too high, for me and probably many other end users, the most valuable part of the Play store is the payment system.
hacking a poll here (lol) vote with your selection and as always feel free to comment or say something
[1] Usage-based billing
Reproduced with Firefox 131.0 on Windows 11. Happens if I click to jazz.tools. After pressing back once, I am still on jazz.tools, but have a forward arrow. It does seem related to the "chat" because the "result" window changes when I click between those back/forward arrow controls of the browser.

https://imgur.com/a/nuUluX3
It's interesting to imagine what a market solution would do to this.

On the one hand, the vibe is very much "show up and let's talk like friendly socialized people" and I bet that's a huge amount of the joy in it.

On the other hand, perhaps the people who _really_ want to talk to Matt should be able to? And while imperfect, paying for is an unshakeable signal that you _really_ want to.

(Note: I started this comment eight hours ago and apparently didn't submit it, so maybe someone has said the same thing in the meantime. I'm too annoyed with myself to check.)
[2] Fixed pricing
[3] A bit of both (Usage-based, fixed pricing)
[4] Other (please share)
In retrospect the money would have been better spent on building a Berry-compliant drone making company that can build consumer and attack drones.

Instead, the retrospective will likely be: "I guess we should now build drones in addition to our jet fighter." Double the effort, half the efficiency, half the result.
Well how far do you want to go? Saying it’s the turner diaries means you’re left with a peer group that are only potentially violent, white supremacists.
That's not quite right; as the name suggests, it uses CNAMEs (which point to other records), not A records (which point to IPs). So you would have something like `media.q-company.example` as a CNAME to `q-company.ads-tracking.example` which then has an A record to give an IP.

Browsers might not offer intermediate DNS names to extensions (I don't know), so something like uBlock might need to rely on IP lists, but DNS-based filtering like pihole should just block it by a rule against `ads-tracking.example`. In any case, it's good to use both browser based and DNS based malware blockers.
"uBO" is an abbreviation of "uBlock Origin".
Not updating your browser is also hazardous - much better to switch to FF, and have a browser that gets updates and also fully supports uBO.
Well, the soldering iron I use most often has modifiable firmware running on a RISC-V SOC. (https://pine64.com/product/pinecil-smart-mini-portable-solde...) Who knew that melting lead could be that complicated. So I would totally believe an article about rooting a lighter.
Which is fine so long as what they have built into the browser is all you need (and so long as Google does not sabotage those efforts). If ever you might need more such as what uBO offers, though, Brave is also subject to whatever changes Google makes (such as Manifest V3).
When Lina took over she wiped her series of interviews, thought pieces, etc from the internet almost over night (I've followed her since she was a fellow). Her long form writing and podcast interviews are incredible. She knows this problem space well in both modernity and history as well as having vision for the future. There is no one else I trust more than Lina to right this ship.
Wouldn't they experience the same "FOMO" watching a movie or reading a book that's not based here and now?
Ask HN: What's the best writing about programming you've ever read?
Could be a blog post, a novel, or a really well-written README.

I'm looking for something written mostly in human language that captures the joy of successfully debugging something really complex, the awe of understanding the halting problem and Turing machines for the first time, or the feeling of reading code that is so "elegant" or well-composed you can't imagine how to justify writing it another way.

Not looking for anything that's not really related to code itself. Things that I really like that DON'T scratch that specific itch:

- The Matrix

- "The Lifecycle of Software Objects" by Ted Chiang

- This xkcd comic about programming: https://xkcd.com/303/

Things that DO scratch the itch:

- This xkcd comic about programming: https://xkcd.com/378/

- A hypothetically open-source version of a Java class of proprietary internal code I could not share

- The "Zalgo" StackOverflow answer

- "Randomize" by Andy Weir

- This short story I came across a while ago named Manifest Logic: https://omnisplore.wordpress.com/2019/06/21/manifest-logic/
There must have been some Monty Python... ah you get it.
Yes, everyone warned Spez about that at the time. He didn’t care, he wanted that IPO.

Recently, they came around looking to recruit me. I told them fire Spez or fuck off. (17 year Reddit user here)
Yeah but it being dumped, in the abstract, doesn't matter. It is like complaining that there is a desert or an ocean - there are places on the earth that aren't good to live in. An electronics dump somewhere doesn't rate compared to something like the Pacific Ocean in terms of how much landmass gets sterilised.
Some Thoughts on Robotics Startups
Am I the only person who is shocked to realize that this is the same Perun who does strategy gaming YouTube tutorials on a related channel!? I had seen a bunch of his Terra Invicta content… had no idea he also did actual military analysis? Is that what he does professionally in some capacity or is he just an amateur interested in this stuff with a fairly well researched YouTube channel?
It's not C++ that has been replaced, it's VB.
Here's CGP Grey's short version for those who want the broad strokes:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rStL7niR7gs
The most frustrating part is that the last time I was able to buy a "regular" tv was 2020

EVERYTHING is a damn smart tv now
I agree with most of what you said. But how do they sell their customers’ data?
Ah yes, good point.

I believe the $50 plan used to have a pay-per-GB option for offshore use – $2 or so per GB, compared to $5 and more per MB for the competitors. But even at 300 or so, it’s orders of magnitude better for high-bandwidth use cases.
> This is a bit of an imaginary solution to the problem, is it not? And there will always be poor_er_ countries, which is the thrust of my point.

I don't mind if the waste comes to my country. Australia is big and we're wealthy enough that it'll be handled safely. If we were the poorest country on the globe then it'd be a non-issue.
Nobody in Taiwan believes that
Fighting for our web – Molly White at XOXO [video]