skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bird flu virus being found in milk was reported 6-7 months ago, across 9 states:

Raw-milk fans plan to drink up as experts warn of high levels of H5N1 virus (1 point, 9 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40363483

FDA says 1 in 5 samples of pasteurized milk had bird flu virus fragments (8 points, 1 comment) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40173774
Could future versions work in buildings? What’s the issue there? Just that it’s father away than a cell tower is?
Disabling never really disables. It just appears that way. Just as nothing is ever really deleted on those platforms.
They do, but only with very low bandwidth. The initial service is just sms messages, nothing else.
Disclaimer: I work for DBOS. But the reason I took the job is because I think we are solving a lot of the problems that make people choose containers over serverless.

We have an open source library called Transact[0] that you can run anywhere, including locally, and get durable serverless with state (and even some observability). Then you can deploy it to our cloud[1] and get reliability, scalability, more observability, and a time travel debugger.

[0] https://github.com/dbos-inc/dbos-transact-py

[1] https://docs.dbos.dev
(Comsuming enantiomers and pooping out metabolic fragments in its native chirality)
Have you found a decent bare bones starter theme? I've been using MkDocs Material, and I find the theme too complicated (HTML etc) - hoping to find a super simple one that looks decent - plain - and is a good base for theming / styling. Thanks & take care.
The bread and butter of progress is competition and I think a lot of American companies “won” like Boeing or Intel in the 90s and no one else could compete.

Unfortunately winning is disastrous because it makes you complacent.

Perhaps the most flagrant and dumbest example is Internet Explorer 6.

I do not approve of raising tariffs on foreign vehicles because it will dull our edge in the long term. Protectionism is a short term bandaid.
That touched me. Do you have any advice for us to better support people like you?
Yes there are, but I my guess is 95%+ of car miles are in areas with good reception. If you are building roads putting cell reception there is trivial.
Spelled with an Angstrom, or with a Latin Capital Letter A With Ring Above?
Bobby Tables enters the chat
Surf cam would be amazing too. Just tie a solar, starlink cam to a pier and check in.
That's the first thing I noticed in the options, it has modified date but not create or access date (listing or sorting) that I could tell. Of course it could be added, or I could just use `ls`.
> You mean the list of calls right there in the shell script?

This is about the worst encoding for network rules I can think of.
> overtaking Threads

So the lowest bar possibly imaginable?
The steel-man position here — and I say this as one who does not believe in any of the many variations/presentations of the Christian god — is that "answer" does not imply "does what you ask".

What does indicate that the claim "God answers prayers" is false, is the near total lack of personal responses to those praying*, not even so much as "your prayer is important to us, you are number 184,693,224 in the queue" that I'm sure is an SMBC comic but cannot find easily on Google right now — if I had even once had such a clear and obvious statement ringing in my ears when I went through a Catholic school, I wouldn't have switched to Wicca before giving up on religion entirely.

(Not that Wicca gave me direct answers to prayers, just that it never claimed it would, either — Doreen Valiente and Janet & Stewart Farrar were both very clear about having made up the rituals themselves).

* Almost all such people, at least. Just as the number of people who claim to be able to physically shape-shift into werewolves is very small but not zero (guess how to join the dots between me knowing this and having had an interest in Wicca), the number is small enough that… other… causes are more plausible than the divine.
This feels very paperclip maximization
> The board at Tesla is basically Elon’s buddies.

AFAIK, Robyn Denholm, Tesla’s chair, had no particular association with Musk prior to joining Tesla’s board. She is an Australian business executive with a history of working in senior finance roles in Australian and US firms. She was recruited on to Tesla’s board by another (now former) Tesla director, Brad Buss, who to my knowledge has never been that closely associated with Musk either. Musk obviously trusts and respects Denholm, but I believe their relationship is more professional than personal - Denholm lives in Australia and travels to the US for Tesla board meetings.
Is it all the ways that matter? The author mentions one way, DAU. Sure, that is important but I can think of other things that matter. The number of “creator” accounts matters just as much as the number of lurkers.

From my experience Bluesky is way better and has respect for the user’s choice front and center. Lists of users to follow is a first-class citizen feature. Their algorithm is a chronological feed, not boosting engagement bait.
> Is this because Threads is fading into obscurity and has fewer daily app users than their peak, and Bluesky has a bit more than they had before in November?

Looks like no, threads is pretty flat and bluesky is hockey stick-ing

from this graph: https://bsky.app/profile/jburnmurdoch.bsky.social/post/3lbmp...

not sure what x data looks like
> And if the gov't is spying on us with facial recognition, we're going to stop them.

I wish I still had this childish optimism.
Interesting idea. I can build this and open source it. I imagine there is equivalent hardware over LTE already?
People keep missing the point of Threads. It isn't designed to be a pure Twitter clone and doesn't want to become the public square for news, politics etc.

It wants to be a text-centric network that helps release Instagram to be more video-centric to compete with TikTok. And so it wants content that is fun, interesting and light. And of course easily monetisable.

So I know people like having a fight but I see the two sites as being complimentary and both needing to thrive in order to relegate X to the dust bin.
I see a lot of surf cams online, are those usually custom hardware?
It's not gonna decline to zero.

There's just a really strong tendency for people all over the world to focus on their own experience. And you can actually reinforce this by zooming out too far. If you live in San Francisco, this seems like a pet use case and you can be like "What is it, 10% of the population?" But "the population" is quite the fucking denominator.

I mean, it's already happening and obviously Starlink has run the numbers. So I'm largely just reacting to the tone here.
`..*` should be a good validation regexp. At that point you might as well check only that length is non-zero and the the name is valid Unicode and nothing more. Well, ok, maybe look at UTR-#36 and maybe disallow / filter out non-printing characters, PUCs, and what not.
I like adding a noise texture [1] to give a grainer result [2].

[1] https://raw.githubusercontent.com/geon/estimator/refs/heads/...
[2] https://camo.githubusercontent.com/57cf0972c6f6d48c19d969f23...
Discussion at the time in 2023 (160 points, 79 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35633999
On top of the inefficiencies going from DC to AC and back to DC, I imagine there would also be differences in the CPU throttling curves, the kind of fan used, etc.
Meh lines the pockets of Tim Cook. Hard pass.
This could also be a hardware startup. If only there were some entrepreneur types around...

Presumably there's a market for this in other niches, e.g. weather monitoring, defense/border monitoring, etc... The question is whether the juice is worth the squeeze. Where's the really valuable data?
The dark atlas unmasking trail I think underscores the importance of having completely separate screen names because the bulk of the work was just grep the name and see what it turns up.

If he had used completely separate usernames everywhere it doesn't seem like they would have been able to connect the dots.
Lifting weights can certainly help, though people who focus on the bench press and neglect their upper back muscles may find that their posture actually gets worse, rather than improves.

(Yet it's interesting, though hardly relevant for most of the population, that bulky upper back muscles can also look like bad posture. In extreme cases, a very well-developed upper back can even result in a mild hunchbacked appearance.)

More to the point, those posture correction devices actually work. The shoulder straps are okay. The Chinese sell a slim metal device -- I've never seen it in the USA -- that fits around your neck and prevents you from looking down and slouching over. That damn thing is like magic. A few two-hour sessions over a few days can markedly improve your posture.
wouldn't things like creator-lurker ratio be captured within DAU? as in, poor ratio leads to poor DAU?
Nissan probably did more damage to EV image than good. Even then it's NZs most popular used EV.
They're not. Readers native in one version can't read the other, and there are more than handful that got duplicated in multiple forms, so they're just not same, just similar.

You know, obvious presumption underlying Han Unification is that CJK languages must have a continuous dialect continuums, like villagers living in the middle of East China Sea between Shanghai and Nagasaki and Gwangju would speak half-Chinese-Japanese-Korean, and technical distinction only exist because of rivalry or something.

Alas, people don't really erect a house on the surface of an ocean, and CJK languages are each complete isolates with no known shared ancestries, so "it's gotta be all the same" thinking really don't work.

I know it's not very intuitive to think that Chinese and Japanese has ZERO syntactic similarity or mutual intelligibility despite relatively tiny mental shares they occupy, but it's just how things are.
...unless you're a US citizen, correct?
Let's go one level deeper. Why do you need dynamic IP in your own private network?
Yep, pretty common for different zoom levels to be different time points. ACME is using plane photography for its high zoom images. You could try zoom.earth for hourly/12hourly satellite imagery.
The fundamental mistake is in trying to take input for one purpose and transform it for another purpose. Just have the user fill in an additional field for their name as it appears on bank statements, or whatever the second purpose is. Trying to be clever about this stuff never works out.
Kernel wirguard may be (and often is) faster than OpenVPN without DCO, but OpenVPN with DCO is oftent substantially faster than kernel WireGuard.

DCO is available for Linux, FreeBSD and Windows.
The better question is why should you need to (test the invariant)?

If your tests cover all branches of a loop, then it doesn't matter if a loop invariant is violated within the loop. Write tests that exercise the {0, 1, Some, Bounds} branches, verify that the result is correct. Then go on with your life knowing that there's no possible way that the code breaks without either failing the tests or changing the branch coverage.

Put another way (and taking the max() implementation from the wikipedia article. If I implement the max function in a way where in the first loop iteration I add 1 and in the last I subtract 1, then the loop invariant doesn't hold but the result is correct. The assertion approach fails, but the test approach succeeds because I have tests for {0, 1, Some} iterations.

: It would be silly to do this, but I'm trying to present a minimal counter-point here. You could extrapolate this type of change to a change made for performance purposes which are less obviously correct, and which may cause this type of internal invariant to be false. The argument is the same.
Denmark drained the only source of natural diversity it had, its marshlands, after World War I and turned the entire country into farmland. Outside the cities, it is endless fields of farmland. And now its chickens have come home to roost, having poisoned the soil and rivers. This is entirely Denmark's fault, and now they're trying to reverse some of the damage they did.
On the face of it, it sounds like an altruistic, benign operation: to safeguard Kazakhstan and prevent nuclear proliferation.

However, keep in mind the nature of the 'Big Five' permanent members of the UN Security Council: 'The permanent members were all Allies in World War II (and the victors of that war), and are the five states with the first and most nuclear weapons. All have the power of veto which enables any one of them to prevent the adoption of any "substantive" draft Council resolution, regardless of its level of international support.' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permanent_members_of_the_Unite...)

Highly enriched uranium = nuclear weapons = POWER

Remember the ending of the movie Oppenheimer? Oppie, a scientist at the peak of his field, willingly handed over the most powerful weapon known to humanity to... a person with a less-than-stellar moral code: President Truman ("Don't let that crybaby back in here.")

That handover changed geopolitics forever, which was a major theme of the movie - and in real life too.

Remember also that Ukraine was comprehensively disarmed, by the Budapest Memorandum, and as part of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine_and_weapons_of_mass_de...). And now look what a mess resulted from that: a world war has already quietly started in Europe...

(There is not enough made of the fact that Russia has involved Iran, North Korea, China, and a number of other countries in its effort to invade Ukraine. Russia has violated several articles of the UN Charter, even while it maintains an contentious seat on the Security Council, thus shredding the credibility and founding principles of the United Nations.)

I'm writing this to add a better perspective of this operation. It was a lot more than simply "truck[ing] [the uranium] to the Y-12 plant at Oak Ridge, Tennessee to be blended down."
So the satellite can point a narrow beam. How does it handle multiple connections. Can it aim 1000s of beams at once?
He does use the filenames. If you change the filenames randomly (such that the files sort differently), it does not work.
> In my experience, "hung task" is almost always due to running out of RAM

In my case, I don't think this machine ever commits more than around 5GB of its 32GB available memory, so I doubt it's that.

> it also seems common for people to completely disregard the well-documented "this feature is unreliable, don't use it" warnings that btrfs has

Now that I am definitely doing. I won't give up raid6 until it eats all my data for a fourth time.
I was wondering why cities in my state started sending out notices for replacement service lines.
`sandbox` doesn’t affect making requests via HTML (images, stylesheets, etc.).
Oh this is a great idea!
Is this a flying imsi-catcher network? Could it spoof cell phone carriers in foreign countries to MITM their calls, sms and data?
> Is this because Threads is fading into obscurity

Threads has ~300m MAU and will be on track to being larger than X in a year.

In fact X is struggling so much they now provide the option to hide engagement metrics: https://www.newsweek.com/elon-musk-hides-x-engagement-figure...
Oh, of course the development is fun and exciting and a learning experience.

But before inviting others to use something, please think of how to make its use more clear. After all, I assume you post this so that people use it, not only admire your coding skills. There is a group of people who have learned to read and rely on man pages.

For example, the top-level README says:

> -s, --sort <CRITERIA>: Sort by "name", "size", or "date"

OK, does "date" refer to creation date, modification date, access date?
I can understand "size", but does it produce smallest-first or largest-first? It might not matter if... ah, no, there is no -r/--reverse flag.
Can I have more than one "criteria" (since the plural is used)?

Getting answers for such questions now means I have to go read the code in src/args.rs and follow to the implementation of the various functions. And in a few days, when I have the same questions again and I have forgotten the options, I will again have to dive into the code.

Please consider providing a short man page. It documents the "calling interface" to your program and makes it easier to use. I usually start writing one even before implementing the whole thing, to clearly articulate what I expect the program to do.
Fonts are already in there and proto-glyphs are too as generalized dicritics. There's also a large variety of generic shapes, lines, arrows, circles and boxes in both filled and unfilled varieties. Lines even have different weights. The absurdity of a custom alphabet can already be partially actualized. Formalism is merely the final step

This conversation was had 20 years ago and your (and my) position lost. Might as well embrace the inevitable instead of insisting on the impossible.

Whether you agree with it or not won't actually affect unicode's outcome, only your own.
Always is a strong word, just abolish private property.
The only one in my area wants a subscription fee :-(

I guess they need to contract with businesses or parks? It would be cool to buy a cheap one and just tie it to a tree or something.
There is a dynamic IP on the external address, from their ISP.
This doesn't self-synchronize. Removing an arbitrary byte from the text stream (e.g. SOL / EOL) will change the meaning of codepoints far away from the site of the corruption.

What it sounds like you want is an easy way for English-language programmers to skip or strip non-ASCII text without having to reference any actual Unicode documentation. Which is a Unicode non-goal, obviously. And also very bad software engineering practice.

I'm also not sure what you're getting at with national borders and language authorities, but both of those were absolutely involved with Unicode and still are.
You're right, of course. The point was glibly making was that Unicode has a lot of stuff in it, and you're not necessarily stomping on someone's ability to communicate by removing part if it.

I'm also concerned by having to normalize representations that use combining character etc. but I will add that there are assumptions that you can break just by including weird charsets.

For example the space character in Ogham, U+1680 is considered whitespace, but may not be invisible, ultimately because of the mechanics of writing something that's like the branches coming off a tree though carved around a large stone. That might be annoying to think about when you're designing a login page.
Yeah, the filters can be accelerated in most browsers but I believe that is still more battery cost than not having it.
From "Asyncio, twisted, tornado, gevent walk into a bar" (2023) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37227567 :

> IIRC the history of the async things in TLA in order: Twisted (callbacks), Eventlet (for Second Life by Linden Labs), tornado, gevent; gunicorn, Python 3.5+ asyncio, [uvicorn,]

Async/await > History:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Async/await
No, not at all. We run standard python, so we can build with any kafka library. Our decorator is just a subclass of the default decorator to add some kafka stuff, but you can use the generic decorator around whatever kafka library you want. We can build and run any arbitrary Python.

But yes, if you find there is something you can't do, you would have to build a container for it or deploy it to an instance of however you want. Although I'd say that mostly likely we'd work with you to make whatever it is you want to do possible.

I'd also consider that an advantage. You aren't locked into the platform, you can expand it to do whatever you want. The whole point of serverless is to make most things easy, not all things. If you can get your POC working without doing anything, isn't that a great advantage to your business?

Let's be real, if you start with containers, it will be a lot harder to get started and then still hard to add whatever functionality you want. Containers doesn't really make anything easier, it just makes things more consistent.
Ah, I didn't know about aniline-based inks being used with dip pens back then. Thank you for that nugget of information!
Are you conflating "unconsciousness" with "higher power" here?
> BTC, which is designed to not be able to scale even as far as just serving the transactions of people eating lunch in Berlin.

BTC’s counterparts are treasury bonds and gold. Not cash. Many non-econ background tech people misunderstand the difference.
Try buying lunch with gold or treasury bond.
Amazing, I had no idea how far things had diverged between logic and flash since the move to 3D.

https://borecraft.com/files/Comparison_Current_NAND.pdf (from 2019) has some of the cross-sections I was looking for - and that only goes up to 96 layers!
We each have our champions. Yours got a faux king elected and mine convinces me to buy 1k phones every 4 years. We are not the same. ;-)
Low quality article aside, Threads also had a major spike in usage that quickly dropped off. I could be wrong, but I’m going to guess Bluesky will be the same. They don’t seem to offer anything new/different other than moderation, which I’m not convinced is enough to shift momentum from x to bluesky
> REAL ID will be required to fly

I’ll believe it when I see it. Something like six “final deadlines” have passed for this to happen, and every time it’s kicked years down the road. It’s an unfounded mandate with real end-user costs (in my state an REAL ID costs twice as much to obtain) that no longer seems to have a base of support in Congress.
And up untill the 1940's spiral fractures in various sports were unknown,The base level of exercise from normal activities starting in early childhood built a more robust skeleton and stronger
muscle attachment points.
Proof would be trivial, as amish and menonite comunities still follow the same practices.....they are not known as slouchers
go look at average city kids, and then go look at the ones bieng raised on biodynamic farms, my joke is that the city kids are soft and grey, but the farm kids look good enough to eat, 2 seconds and you see the healthy glow
Do not charge them to 100% and you'll be sweet. For macOs there's free "Battery" tool on github. Charge your mover 1hr before moving and leave it half full. Power tools are trickiest as they sit full for months and months which is the most damaging. Still can estimate charge time tho.
this is listed under the "business" section. must not be planned for direct-to-consumer initially.
So when are we getting UniPhoenician?
I agree with you, yet in a somewhat different way.

He is an investor investing in science fiction. This isn't even implied, he comes out and says it again and again.

I'm reminded of xerox parc's "The best way to predict the future is to invent it" and I think that's his philosophy.

As to "businesses he knows well" I do not agree. He didn't go into electric vehicles, rockets, robots or neural interfaces as "business he knows well".

Just read about musk going to russia to try to get a launch vehicle going and coming back insulted and frustrated. So he broke down the problem and learned how to solve it.

Also "Private Equity" has a connotation of rent seeking nowadays, like "buying all dentists and monetizing to extract profit".

I don't see him that way philosophically. I see him as a pure creator, not a rent seeking wealth extractor.
Why would the FBI have that power?
An English castle became a stork magnet
> start-of-language and end-of-language markers

Unicode used to have language tagging but they've been (mostly) deprecated:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tags_(Unicode_block)

https://www.unicode.org/reports/tr7/tr7-1.html