skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> all who live within its borders are responsible for these actions.

That’s an insane take. The vast majority of their citizens are just regular people like you or me.
Why would they need to steal the lock? I don't think it's uncommon knowledge that most locks are pretty easy to pick quickly :/
>The PineNote Community Edition is aimed at Linux developers with an extensive knowledge of embedded systems and/or experience with mobile Linux.

Is this a mistake? The Developer edition has the same note (along with a more obvious red warning at the top), and if it's true, then I don't really see what the point of the "community" edition is.
Not OP, but I recently discovered that I have moderately high lipoprotein-a levels and decided to try to reduce my LDL as a result. I cut most eggs, all butter, all full-fat milk, almost all cheese, and switched from whole to skim yogurt. My LDL dropped about 20% between the beginning of August and the middle of October.
> so I'm not sure what you're going on about IRT the Anglo-Sphere.

Australia is worse than the US for this, and worse than any other anglo country.

> The US only has privacy rights for Americans.

Yes, and Australia doesn't even have privacy rights for Australians. Hence worse.

> As a non-citizen traveler, they routinely belittle, humiliate, and violate such privacy, demanding access to people's phones at risk of detention (or at best being sent back home) being exactly one of the things they do. Ask almost any Canadian what they think about the border in the last 20 years.

The Australian border force isn't any better for this, you just don't see it because I presume you're an Australian citizen. The UK and Canada can be pretty bad as well. Shitty border personal are not unique to the US.

> I wipe my personal data when traveling to the US, which I pretty much only do for work.

The difference in the US is if you are a citizen or green card holder you can tell them to go suck eggs, and the worst they can do is confiscate your device.

In Australia, even if you're a citizen, you face IIRC a $5000 fine and possibly some jail time. So that's much worse.
> Are you talking about the debunking videos that highlight that the Cybertruck only beat the Porsche in the 1/8 mile

No, I'm talking about the debunking videos and articles that show:

"We ran six quarter-mile drag races, and each one had the same outcome: The Porsche 911 Carrera T wins and the Tesla Cybertruck Beast loses... it’s not a particularly close race, either."

Re the 1/8: "We can say confidently that Tesla didn’t show the Porsche 911 Carrera T’s quickest possible run. In four out of six MotorTrend drag races, the Porsche 911 Carrera T beat the Cybertruck to the eighth-mile mark."

"The manual-transmission Carrera T has a 3,500-rpm limiter at standstill, and on a sticky, prepped drag strip, launching quickly requires getting off the line without letting the revs fall. Drop the clutch too fast, and the engine will bog, falling out of its powerband. It takes a slow, carefully modulated clutch release to get the perfect launch, which keeps the engine on boil and extracts a small amount of slip from the tires."

I'm sure Tesla was quite eager to make sure that they launched the Porsche optimally.

Yes. I get it. EVs have amazing acceleration. My brother in law has worked for, and owned, both Teslas and Rivians, so I'm no stranger to this.

But this was just another Tesla self-congratulatory event that needed "simulation" and "we didn't actually do it but we think it would go this way" puffery.
Do you suggest branching after every operation?

a = b + c

if err {
// …
}
It sad that so many people don't understand the 1st amendment. No business can curtail your first amendment rights because they are not the government. And no, twitter, Facebook, etc are not so big that it involves free speech. They aren't the government, period.
These are the worst drivers I’ve ever seen in my life. I love it.
No. There's no general stigma. It's just the one list.
Simply slap together some antimatter and matter my friend, and all your problems are solved.
Sure but if I see a mailer or an ad in that format, it's a red flag.

The only way this would work as a propaganda tactic on me is if they reversed that, if say, the "yes on 3" campaign sent out a glossy mailer with a frowning minority wheelchair bound veteran that said "save our seniors. Vote no on 3".

If that subterfuge happened, then I fell for it
> Any contributor with an .il email is literally killing Lebanese children according your logic.

I did not claimed that any kernel contributor is killing anyone. AndyMcConachie’s comment claimed that “This could happen with any country and any group of people.” As if the country in question was doing nothing and then suddenly bamm they were hit with sanctions. If you don’t see how ridiculous that is then there is nothing we can talk about.
How to balance ikigai with society ? being averaged by groups and stuck in norms is probably the number one reason daily life is the opposite of ikigai.
ParaSail: A Pointer-Free Path to Object-Oriented Parallel Programming (2012)) [video]
Yeah, but how many other cars can you revisit the 80s in?
TL;DR from the fine article:

Summary

The idea that saturated fats cause heart disease, called the diet-heart hypothesis, was introduced in the 1950s, based on weak, associational evidence. Subsequent clinical trials attempting to substantiate this hypothesis could never establish a causal link. However, these clinical-trial data were largely ignored for decades, until journalists brought them to light about a decade ago. Subsequent reexaminations of this evidence by nutrition experts have now been published in >20 review papers, which have largely concluded that saturated fats have no effect on cardiovascular disease, cardiovascular mortality or total mortality. The current challenge is for this new consensus on saturated fats to be recognized by policy makers, who, in the United States, have shown marked resistance to the introduction of the new evidence. In the case of the 2020 Dietary Guidelines, experts have been found even to deny their own evidence. The global re-evaluation of saturated fats that has occurred over the past decade implies that caps on these fats are not warranted and should no longer be part of national dietary guidelines. Conflicts of interest and longstanding biases stand in the way of updating dietary policy to reflect the current evidence.
My trick:

Car key is obvious.

Other keys are house front, house side, someone elses house (family).

Get some nail polish and paint the top of the house key, the one thay gets used 90% of the time.

Or you can get the coloured covers from key cutter shops but they do seem to break up eventually.
"I think the issue is that we are currently being sold that it is."

The message that these systems are flawed appears to be pretty universal to me:

ChatGPT footer: "ChatGPT can make mistakes. Check important info."

Claude footer: "Claude can make mistakes. Please double-check responses."

https://www.meta.ai/ "Messages are generated by AI and may be inaccurate or inappropriate."

etc etc etc.

I still think the problem here is science fiction. We have decades of sci-fi telling us that AI systems never make mistakes, but instead will cause harm by following their rules too closely (paperclip factories, 2001: A Space Odyssey etc).

Turns out the actual AI systems we have make mistakes all the time.
> _and_ data on their PC that requires wiping.

All data requires wiping because no government has a right to it without a warrant or as part of an investigation, no matter what the data is.
I've learned that if you want bugs fixed in Windows, pay for professional support. Same as corporate-managed open source software. The real question is why people bother doing free security research work for Microsoft, instead of spending their intellectual energy making desktop Linux better.
Well, you can't just show your cards THAT quickly. It's so hard to know! You can see the leveled cities from space, but "everything is possible and nothing is true". Okay.
Who is behind this? Was trying to figure that out but couldn't easily. Did someone claim ownership on a social network or elsewhere?
> I think the problem here is that government departments are not the only entities consuming the data.

That's actually a really good point.
Matt on HN 14 days ago:

> It actually is an excellent website, and the repo is here: https://github.com/bullenweg/bullenweg.github.io

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41821837
I genuinely appreciate your contributions to the forum.
Taken down by legal threat? Has he gone full Billy Mitchell?
Key orientation is the new dishwasher loading pattern.
I'm not sure whether you have a question for me.

I'll just make the observation that what people "say" is important to them is often not reflected in how they actually vote. E.g. you can find countless stories of red-state voters who are on Obamacare, and who say that healthcare is a top priority ... who nevertheless vote Republican.

> there is quite a lot of disillusioned people who consider Trump the anti-establishment choice

I agree with you here, although I think this is an idiotic choice by entitled, lazy, out-of-touch people. And I'm not willing to give them a pass.
They genuinely spent years trying to make Java more secure for the web. That was entirely new effort.
'Frosthaven Manager – Built by the Community' by Ben Knoble at (Fourteenth Rack
Interesting. The author starts by discussing DNS round robin but then briefly touches on Cloudflare Load Balancing.

I use this feature, and there are options to control Affinity, Geolocation and others. I don't see this discussed in the article, so I'm not sure why Cloudflare load balancing is mentioned if the author does not test the whole thing.

Their Cloudflare wishlist includes "Offline servers should be detected."

This is also interesting because when creating a Cloudflare load balancing configuration, you create monitors, and if one is down, Cloudflare will automatically switch to other origin servers.

These screenshots show what I see on my Load Balancing configuration options:

https://cdn.geekzone.co.nz/imagessubs/62250c035c074a1ee6e986...

https://cdn.geekzone.co.nz/imagessubs/04654d4cdda2d6d1976f86...
Might want to ask in https://www.reddit.com/r/hyderabad/

I was last there 10+ years ago, but the lake in the center of the city (https://maps.app.goo.gl/yVzEBmEbc8Qu6rC98) had a few parks around it and was pleasant to walk around.

Biryani is the local favorite food. Paradise is(was?) a popular, if touristy, place to get it: https://www.paradisefoodcourt.in/

Golconda Fort was impressive: https://www.lonelyplanet.com/india/andhra-pradesh/hyderabad-...
Here's a trick of mine: choose a key hat with a colour matching the door. It's easier to tell them apart, especially when you hand the key-chain to a friend.
This guy really went through my account. crazy
I have always had a bottle opener keychain [1]. When grabbing it from my pocket it is easy to tell by feel which way is "up" (flat side for me) so they keys are always oriented correctly. The keys can't "loop" around, either, so the order is guaranteed. It's also a useful tool.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0D8MM4FQT/
> If you want a security boundary, don't create a user in the Administrators group.

Which makes no sense. The fact that a user is in the Administrators group does not mean every single action they take should automatically have root permissions, or that using the UAC prompt to get root permission for a particular action shouldn't be treated as crossing a security boundary. On my Linux system, the fact that my user is in the sudoers group doesn't mean Linux just throws up its hands and says, oh well, can't enforce any security boundary now for what that user does. MS is simply punting here. But of course Windows was never designed for security, and what braindead security it does offer was bolted on as an afterthought.
> It's possible to have a nutritionally complete diet of only plants

Vegans need B12 supplementation.
Endianint.hpp: endianness-maintaining integers in 100 lines of C++(20)
This isn't about being good this about friendship
I just released the API for free, which is why I posted. This is not a dupe.
Oh boy, he's about to get Streisand Effected so hard. gets popcorn
The Developer Edition says "At present time, there is no default OS for the PineNote." and "The device ships without an operating system with flashing mode enabled." The Community Edition says "The OS build on this PineNote production batch contributed by PINE64 community developers. The Community Edition PineNote will be great for early adopters and should still be considered as BETA phase product." So the difference is a beta OS versus no OS at all.
Leave it alone. It's fine the way it is.
In the VGF, we posit that distinctions only hold meaning to a finite threshold, the VOID threshold (δ_VOID). Beyond this, further division becomes incoherent. Unlike classical geometry’s infinite divisibility, VOID Theory asserts a smallest meaningful unit, a “void,” beyond which differentiation ceases. Rather than replacing classical mathematics, it augments it, adding nuance aligned with real-world constraints. This finite approach resonates across fields—from quantum mechanics to neural networks, where a mathematics void of infinity reflects the physical limits we live by.

Developing this framework felt like a dialogue with AI, shattering boundaries between intuition and computation. I acted as a guide, while AI models absorbed insights and pushed them into uncharted realms. Our collaboration became essential, with AI even suggesting links between my model and potential applications in quantum mechanics and relativity. What began as miscommunication grew into a structured theory, an interplay between human intuition and machine intelligence.

This revealed a profound insight: AI, as more than a tool, became a colleague—absorbing my ideas, testing boundaries, and extending concepts. These models weren’t just interpreters but explorers, advancing my thoughts and probing perspectives I hadn’t considered.

On a broader scale, this framework is my answer to civilization’s flaw. VOID Theory questions the infinite assumptions that undergird our systems. This is about challenging the Matrix, a civilization grounded in flawed ideologies of boundlessness. It doesn’t suggest fighting the Matrix directly but reshaping the conceptual tools that uphold it. Through finite-based mathematics, we glimpse a framework that does more than challenge; it redefines civilization’s underlying parameters.
Showing untargeted ads to children might be worse than showing them targeted ads.
In every single system I have worked on, tests were not just tests - they were their own parallel application, and it required careful architecture and constant refactoring in order for it to not get out of hand.

"More tests" is not the goal - you need to write high impact tests, you need to think about how to test the most of your app surface with least amount of test code. Sometimes I spend more time on the test code than the actual code (probably normal).

Also, I feel like people would be inclined to go with whatever the LLM gives them, as opposed to really sitting down and thinking about all the unhappy paths and edge cases of UX. Using an autocomplete to "bang it out" seems foolish.
Perhaps VOID mathematics is the first fracture in the Matrix. Mathematics, in the 21st century, is the fastest route to the Matrix’s core—a language capable of destabilizing the illusions civilization rests upon. VOID Theory isn’t merely a model but a revolutionary tool to expose the limits our systems deny, confronting the infinite pretenses that drive unbounded growth and strain our world. Anthropology can philosophize, culture can critique, but only mathematics can dissect the Matrix’s foundation, revealing the unsustainable abstractions beneath. If society is broken, then finite mathematics—a reflection of reality rather than idealism—may be the catalyst that unmasks and recalibrates it from within.

Today, I post the first of 13 parts. Tomorrow will come the rest. Try it. Maybe I’ll fuck up the order, but it may just upend the order that’s held us in place.

Konrad and the Collective Mind
'Frosthaven Manager - Built by the Community' by Ben Knoble at (fourteenth RacketCon) is now available at https://youtu.be/O33NK52ZmUk

[(fourteenth RacketCon) playlist](https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXr4KViVC0qKNvsSH9nmZlm_Y...)
I find the game motivational after a very profitable shift, in game.

But I wasn’t looking for devil’s advocate or solutions, us guys need to affirm each other’s experiences more often.

I also do enjoy very profitable sessions in life, the pursuit of money itself is fulfilling for me as it already is a massive multiplayer game pvp. Additionally, I would usually prefer to be doing entertainment options exclusive to the level of profits that have been manifested. But I love the existence that allows me to play video games with no consequence.
This doesn't feel well elucidated, but I've been thinking about Goodhart's law in other area's of life -- e.g. Owning a home is cool and can enable some cool things. However, when home ownership becomes the goal, it's becomes easy to disregard a lot of life giving things in pursuit of owning a home.

This seems to pop up in a lot of areas and I find myself asking is X thing a thing I really desire or is it something that is a natural side effect of some other processes.
But the government can tell a business to do it, like twitter used to do in 2020.
Pkdns A DNS server providing self-sovereign and censorship-resistant domain name
I don't have the key to my house (it's rural), but I still manage to have a keychain.

I have a car, a father, and an office.
> this is the default way Linux works (not entirely the same but similar enough) with sudo

Kinda sorta. Here "not entirely the same but similar enough" means "doing the one major thing that Linux does not force you to do", namely, creating a whole separate user account just so that MS can make the braindead claim that a security boundary isn't being crossed when you enter admin permissions from an Administrator account. On a Linux system you only need to create one user account, and put it in the sudoers group, and Linux then properly treats every attempt to do something with sudo as crossing a security boundary and acts accordingly.
[(fourteenth RacketCon) playlist](https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXr4KViVC0qKNvsSH9nmZlm_Y...)
The specs look really decent for a regular eInk device, but the price is too high. Onyx Boox is priced similarly, but runs Android, making it instantly compatible with all kinds of eReaders (including Kindle, blergh).

PineNote is risking the fate of reMarkable: great hardware, but extremely poor software.
This is all about the Wordpress thing?
Fallen, fallen is Babylon the great! She has become a dwelling place for demons.
> This is not substantially true, which is why I assume you've added "essentially" in here.

No, it is. The OSI Open Source definition and the FSF Free Software definition are framed differently but require substantially the same things, and for virtually every license on which both have expressed an opinion, they have cone to the same conclusion as to whether it meets each organization’s requirements.

Free Software does not require a license that prevents proprietary re-licensing, that is an additional separate concern beyond the Free Software definition (Copyleft); the FSF generally prefers copyleft licenses, but recognizes non-copyleft licenses as Free Software licenses.

You seem to under the mistaken impression that copyleft is a requirement to meet the Free Software definition, but that has never been the case.
> Do you think Vietnam and the Iraqi war can be divorced from the political discussions that surrounded them?

Of course not, and that's not what they meant.

The point is, those very important political discussions are left to civilians, and the military does what civilians decide. That is fundamental to democracy; without it, you have military dictatorship.
Get an old $50 android on ebay, signup for ultra mobile which is like $2 month for 100 texts and 100mb of data, and then via software have it relay the message both your self and your wifes Android phone.

You can leave the cheap phone plugged in at home all the time and both of you will get any texts that come to the phone. You could set it up to reply to your phone and have it forwarded also.
That compromise thing was like eons ago when folks like Bruce Perens and ESR tried to tow that fine line between commercial open source and free libre paradigms and were successful to a great degree.

But today, such nuance doesn't exist. The commercial ones have gone full commercial and making no qualms about it (thus the title of this post).

If this attitude continues, all commercial interests in FOSS will be seen with high scepticism unless they have a proven track record of being a good actor.
In that case, it sounds like they made it more accessible, which is great, but if that warning is actually warranted, and not hyperbole, then they didn't (in my opinion), improve things enough to warrant calling it a "community" edition. Yes, technically any group can be a community, even a group of embedded systems linux developers. But I don't think many people would think of that if they saw something marketed as a "community" edition, especially in contrast to an already existing developer edition. If they meant that this is for a community of developers, then I don't know why they wouldn't just keep calling it the developer edition.
> it's usually enough to install it outside of Program Files

Meaning, in a user's home directory somewhere? That's even worse, because now that user has write access to the executables. Which makes it even easier for some nefarious piece of software to pwn those executables, since they don't even need to get root permission.
The Electoral College was nearly abolished in 1970 (2020)