skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh, random utterances are more common than you think. Especially amongst older people. Most will know at least a couple family members who tend to mutter random things to themselves.

Nobody who is themselves sane is going to judge another for random crap they say when they think themselves alone.
If it’s a competitive market you’re almost certainly exploiting some sort of anomaly that t will probably go away.
This is so generic, you might as well ban the internet.
Usually it is 1 thread - 1 CPU. There might be other reasons (address space separation has its own advantages - and disadvantages) to have distinct processes of course.
uhm the pelican SVG is ... not impressive
The problem is that the technology is already ninety percent there, but replacing energy infrastructure costs money. The time of waiting for technology is long over, we know what we need to build, we just have to do it.
Cameras are now always on, to reduce the latency to taking a picture or scrubbing video feed. You’d need to wire the led to something tied to the data lines, perhaps.
That is in classical game theory, in CGT, it is assumed the actors are both rational and irrational
Being one of the ZetaOffice (and LibreOffice) hackers, I use Firefox as my primary browser. And I really don't like using software only Google knows how to support (=> Chromium). Sometimes I even think about migrating to SeaMonkey

But for example, you unfortunately can't properly debug multi threaded WASM code in Firefox.

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1589908

Have a look at the Firefox developer tools' debug tab with this page opened. And it will list the threads (web workers) named with some randomized UUID. Impossible as a daily development driver :-/

https://zetaoffice.net/demo2.html

Chromium's Sources tab properly shows each thread's name. So I can easily spot "em-pthread_1" which contains the LibreOffice main thread.

But have a look at this line and you'll spot some extra code I added for running in Firefox :-)

https://github.com/allotropia/zetajs/blob/8258649a7b98fd6af9...

If you have an idea for how to fix a Firefox specific problem, please file an issue and I promise to check if we can integrate the fix.
In the early days, Netflix operated similarly to traditional video rental stores, complete with due dates and late fees. However, this model struggled to gain traction.

Marc, co-founder of Netflix:
"The idea was ridiculous. It didn't work. Nobody would rent from us. And if you did rent from us once, you didn't rent from us again."

Marc and his team dedicated 18 months to experimenting with different approaches, embracing a culture of rapid testing.

"We eventually started getting to the point we could do a test every day or multiple tests every day... It turns out that if it was a bad idea, even spending a month crafting this perfect test wasn't going to make it a good idea. But if it had even an inkling of being a good idea, no matter how bad the test was, it shone through."

The breakthrough came with the introduction of a subscription model—no due dates, no late fees, and unlimited rentals for a monthly fee.

"We had these two big ideas left... Let them keep [the DVDs], and then when they're done, they mail it back. We'll just replace it... When we tested it, it was that mythical product-market fit. It worked. People loved it."

This shift not only differentiated Netflix from competitors like Blockbuster but also aligned with customer desires, revolutionizing the way people rented movies.
I went from being a big fan of hetzner to being pretty angry because of this change and how it was communicated.

The price change is one thing, the MASSIVE change in traffic you get for it is another. Together, they suck. to go from 20Tb to 1Tb feels like a massive bait-and-switch.
That doesn't match with my experience. I've got a carbon fibre road bike and some parts of the frame are remarkably stiff whereas other areas such as the handlebars have noticeable flex.

It can be surprising to people just how tough/strong carbon fibre parts can be - here's Danny MacAskill's destructive testing of some CF wheels: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VfjjiHGuHoc
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Says This Is the "Next Wave of AI"
Do other softwares support specifying a CA bundle per domain or cert pinning?

Should FIPS specify a more limited CA cert bundle and/or cert pinning that users manage?

When the user approves a self-signed cert in the browser, isn't that cert pinning but without PKI risks and assurances?

What about CRL and OCSP; over what channel do they retrieve the cert revocation list; and can CT Certificate Transparency on a blockchain to the browser do better at [pinned] cert revocation?
NBC doesn’t have a single license. A bunch of smaller entities have those licenses. They aren’t going anywhere regardless of Carrs crying.
It's true. But acting like you're above the work also doesn't help you.
Not to be confused with the Lord Mayor of London.
>That's interesting. I was just reading about how high dose IV vitamin c can induce cell death in a wide variety of cancers, but somehow, despite this being known for decades, nobody has done rigorous research on it

Linus Pauling (of the Nobel Laureate fame) working along with some physicians did do 'rigorous' research on it, and I think had published a book on it. You should be able to check the Linus Pauling Institute and find literature on it. I probably did it over a decade back. Predictably he was ridiculed (IMO wrongfully) for it by people who did a very shoddy job of looking into the nuances.

The last I checked in the US the Riordan clinic offers Vit C for Cancer. There are probably several other practitioners who will not publicize that they treat patients for cancer (and several other chronic conditions) for obvious reasons.
Purdue Pharma, fentanyl and doctors abrogating responsibility for patient safety is an example of 'go wild'.

On your second point - I'd agree that a lot of animal experiments are not that informative - but lets be clear 'clinical trials' are simply experiments on people.

I'm not sure I'd want to give Musk, Zuckerberg or Bezos free reign to experiment on desperate people in the medical space.

Depends on whether you treat people as just grist to your money making mill - or perhaps you think the ends justify the means?
I'm having trouble understanding all the upvotes for a wall of buzzwords from across-fields. Would love to understand what this even is in plain english if somebody has the time.
Exercising to lose weight? Science says it rarely works.
https://archive.ph/hK6Uq
GDPR Impact on Innovation in Europe
There are some active initiatives like truck mounted water sprinklers [0], banning non-essential goods vehicles [1], and talks of cloud seeding [2].

But I don't think any of those are actually effective, they are just ways to distract. Barely anything is done to stop the root cause.

[0] https://www.aninews.in/news/national/general-news/truck-moun...

[1] https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/science/what-is-cloud-se...

[2] https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/air-pollution-grap...
> AQI 1000 - equivalent to smoking 40+ cigarettes daily

Request someone to please provide a reliable source for this.
In CGT, there is no third party arbitrator, no admin, the resolution is reached player to player. thx for response
Please explain to us all why glory and survival aren't more effective motivators than the money to be made from patenting something.
Isn’t that what the electorate desires?

By electing personable but mediocore, sometimes even incompetent, MPs over the intelligent but aloof candidates.

Someone or some committee, somewhere, still has to actually work out all the details, and if it’s not done in Parliament, because the average MP literally can’t grasp even half the agenda items, it has to be done elsewhere.

Edit: And even that is probably being too optimistic, I’ve heard of MPs who can’t even remember the key facts and figures from the last 100 executive summaries they’ve read. Let alone any detail within the reports whatsoever.
Not only is it home to St.John's as a restaurant, it is a geographical catalyst to a whole slow-food movement based on the food-markets proximity and the usage of offal and bone marrow by the gentleman and genius, Fergus Henderson.

Bourdain was a great pal and admirer, describing him as 'the most influential chef of the last two decades'

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2014/aug/17/st-john...
Is 500% on 5 bucks a lot?
Gimmick? Maybe, I’d love to try something like this.It may not save time, but i bet it feels glorious.
The only question is: are we able to withstand the firehose of highly available, highly irrelevant short-form dopamine hit entertainment in order to find it?

Simple but effective solution:

1. You bring news or debate? You will have to comply with a journalistic code.

2. You want to optimize revenue? You think about infotainment, click bait etc? You better not, because you will have to comply with the journalistic code. No pretending here.

3. The board of journalistic media should be 100% separate from any commercial interests.

Or democracy will perish eventually.
The middle class is being liquidated
> Or is this just a general ARM issue ?

I understand that this is the case. IBM did the PC world a solid by not encumbering the original H/W. That provided a basis for a platform that could be copied and provide a "standard" that others could leverage, including copying and reverse engineering the BIOS that launched the OS. That provided the foundation of the PC explosion. They tried to reverse their "mistake" with the Microchannel Architecture and that saw limited success (AKA failed.)

IBM was also part of a consortium that tried to develop a common platform for the Power architecture. I'm not sure if any of that survives in their current offerings but it did not take anything away from the Intel (Windows) market and except for Apple, the Power PC was nowhere to be seen.

ARM processors have proliferated in the hand held (phone, tablet) market where volumes are sufficient for the manufacturers to provide their own solution to bootstrapping the OS. There are some efforts to agree on a common boot architecture (Yocto, UEFI and probably others) and I'm not familiar with them, but I hope one succeeds so we can easily load a variety of OSs on our devices.

Incidentally... The GPU in the Raspberry Pi performs the initial stages of the boot process. Weird. I think that Pi 4/5 generations are moving away from that but I'm not familiar with the detains. As near as I can tell, they've preserved the S/W structure required for the GPU to perform this function.
It is easier to not consumer calories than it is to burn them. It really is that simple. Both take willpower though, and that's the hard part (excising and dieting).
This sounds more like a slogan, a belief, than a fact.

It’s not true for the extreme top end: [0]

Here’s a Yahoo Finance article citing several efforts to investigate inheritance vs self-made wealth in the upper middle class: [1]

We keep electing new politicians and buying the latest and greatest thing. Technology keeps revolutionizing everything.

This leads to a ton of churn at the top as incumbents are replaced.

What may fool you though is that all successful people are similar in important ways (Anna Karenina principle). But they are not the same people.

[0] https://www.chicagobooth.edu/review/billionaires-self-made

[1] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/79-millionaires-self-made-les...
This is a great way to learn!

Look into Proxmox(https://www.proxmox.com/) for setting up your own ec2 like VM platform. This makes it pretty easy to experiment with setting up and running different services on the same box in an isolated way. Practice things like setting up a VM with a GPU passthrough and then running gpu enabled docker containers on the VM.

Also look into getting a Hetzner server and setting up site to site Wireguard.

FWIW you don't really need to buy a mini pc. You will learn more by doing a build. The great thing about doing something like this is that you can get old data center parts for cheap. Ex: pickup a server motherboard (maybe a SUPERMICRO X9DRI-F), CPUs, and RAM on ebay for < $300. Then put everything into a used server case with a new PSU and you can do everything for $500 or $600. This setup will have more resources then any off the shelf thing you can buy.
I’m not sure the comment fields are considered by media organizations or public figures… like, at all. I remember talking to a journalist about a series they were working on, they said the feedback they’ve gotten has been overwhelmingly positive and no one had anything bad to say about it. The comments on their articles were absolutely negative and vitriolic. I don’t think anyone with a shred of influence or responsibility in western society reads them.
Butterfly can also refer anything open / wide-open.
Who is this so if I move to Belgium I turn the TV off when they come on it?
You realize HN here is social media, too?
> Your traffic bill is increasing by 471% and that's not OK.

Your traffic bill is increasing by 20 bucks per month and that isn’t ok? If you’re running any sort of business and that isn’t ok I’m not sure what to tell you.
Fossilised faeces show dinosaurs rose to dominance over millions of years
I run llama on 7900XT 20GB, works just fine.
I'm confident the marketing folks would just say something akin to "shut up nerd", cash their bonuses, and leave you with the problem.
I didn't have time to read the link. But it's just irrelevant in this case. The US wouldn't manipulate to get this candidate in play because it's the worst possible outcome for them.

And tbh I doubt Romania would do this, as they're the other party in this, the US doesn't really have much to do with this. Romania doesn't really have the resources for troll farms. And they also wouldn't benefit this candidate.
Seoul blanketed by heaviest November snow on record
> I hear people talking about "cosmic truth" all the time.

If you, as a teacher, make some claims as to cosmic truth in Norway, you get fired. And a college dorm room is not the real world.
The Beautiful Ludlow Typography Specimen Books C. 1958
As opposed to the solid materiality of books, the "material" of the internet is an "ephemeral gauze", a thin and shifting fabric (a mesh, literally a web) on which it would be impossible to apply ink, to hold rigid, etc.
In case it was somehow magically unclear, it's not that I don't understand how batteries work, but that either that exact charge approximation mechanism is working exceptionally incorrectly, making it appear as if the battery suddenly lost so much charge, or the battery is a bust.

I do not know whether the battery is actually experiencing that sudden loss in charge, nor do I care, because in practice the end result is the same...
I think it's not possible without needed legislativy
A tragic and short-sighted act of cultural vandalism for short-term profit. In other words, business as usual.
I understand what you mean, but the point of respect would be for this all games and pretense not to matter. I know, in the real world we can't just count on that sadly.
Did his rewrite of the Solvespace parser get integrated back into Solvespace?
You should not be so afraid of engaging with other perspectives. You can choose your own beliefs and it doesn’t hep to close your mind to others. Read the thread back and you may find consistent arguing if you understand that my actual conclusion was written above.

Of course, you would have to read comments in good faith and I suspect you would not. I would be foolish to believe you will even try because you it’s obvious by now that you have no such desire to understand other perspectives. I recommend fostering such a desire. You only have pleasant discourse with those you agree with and you cause that problem.
The rapidly creeping authoritarianism is extraordinary.
The worst bot normally doesn't identify themselves as bots.

A really useful flag would be "isAIBot" so you can tell them to f-off. A colleague returned from SRECon and had been asking around in regards to bots from AI companies and it's getting ridicules. AI companies are just hammering sites left and right, to the point where some are hitting the limits on their deals with hosting companies and transit providers.

And you can't filter them out, because their running on AWS, Azure or GCP IPs and aren't identifying themselves properly.
Heh. Good luck with that.
I've also heard 50. If either number sounds unbelievably high, well, the air in Delhi in the winter is unbelievably bad and who cares about the details.

I feel very sorry for the people who can't move away.
Do you cook by yourself? There's a point at what the preposter said: without curation or quality control.

Cooking and taste-ing is more than just throwing ingredients together. Why are there so many recipes for the very same dish and why some of the recipes get liked and used, but others don't? It's the very same dish in the end.

So, for your 1. Point, I call fake. You never know if the generated result is outstanding, when there's no quality control. Or no experienced curator who adjust the quantities of ingredients, for the dish to be more even more tasteful, or create variations of the recipes..

I think you get the idea, what I want to say.

The 2. Point is more than "stupid". First of all, to rely on goog for visibility is a bad decision. Goog just have to alter its page rank algorithm, and you're out of listing. Also, pushed content doesn't mean quality content. You may see a back fire starting from users coming to your product, trying it out and not liking it. They won't come back anymore. Like me and the genius.com lyrics site - visited it a few times, now I know it's crap and do avoid it whenever possible.

So, I think you do not cook by yourself :)
AI #92: Behind the Curve
OVH is comparable and has locations in North America.
It's sort of like gaming as a whole is some form of entertainment, and people in general don't like real life-esque problems in their games.

It's the same reason I watch Bob's Burgers on repeat. Escapism and low friction entertainment.
Visiting with safari or Firefox load the page for some seconds then show me an error "Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information)."

iPhone SE / iOS 15.8.3
PS: Yes, its a deeply broken system- and its also on the point where the well-off blue blooded caste starts to blame the lower-classes for the misery inflicted upon them again- aka, if you are of low blood, you are obviously lazy because you spend so much time in bed being sick. Ideology can be a very effective tool to deactivate compassion.
University and State
thx for response. I think it is pretty straight forward on the site. project is in stealth mode. "Conversational Game Theory" is pretty straightforward.
> He says the legislation is just an under defined word salad

This might be on purpose. I've heard many say online that this law is sold as "save the children" but is designed to be used to get everyone to provide ID when they go/public/message online.

> He can’t even advise if some video game developers he represents’ multiplayer games are exempt from the ban

Bad for video game dev's business, and great for lawyers! The interpretation of the law will get clarified by many lawsuits (costing businesses a lot).
100% agree, I only dealt with them at somebody else’s house when they had cheaped out.

Only thing I liked about them is that they had “emulators” on their website which would let you see a dummy version of the UI of any router, which was invaluable for someone doing informal remote IT since you could walk someone through configuring it by knowing exactly what the config pages looked like. Useful especially since remote screen sharing was tougher 15 years ago.
It's closer to industry jargon at this point in American English. Search for LTL tariffs, for example, and you'll find a very long list of trucking companies publishing their fees and terms as tariffs.
Vouched because it's interesting.
give the carbon tax revenue to consumers to offset that the price of food now reflects it's true cost. people can still afford to eat and food producers would actually be incentivized to reduce emissions.
When I say “bureaucratic”, I mean having to edit multiple files for something that doesn’t seem like it should be very complicated.
> Why bother submitting paywalled articles?

They are explicitly permitted, as long as there are workarounds.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html#:~:text=Are%20payw...

Though I wish submitters would provide the workaround (or gift link) too when submitting (I try to do so). It’s often someone else who does it. Though in fairness I guess someone may forget something is paywalled when they’re paying for it and have access.
Water is by far the most abundant resource on the planet (70+% of earth is water), and we have methods to remove salt and contaminants from almost all of it. We can even turn urine into drinking water.

I wouldn’t worry about wasting it. We’ll die from something else long before water becomes an issue.
They have a choice. To use the medicine or not. The choice is gone in the other case- where you can die of cancer for "ethical" comission reasons.
Special Reports
> I once wanted to submit a wrapper but got an angry response

link?
Also probably relevant to these objectives:

"Chrome switching to NIST-approved ML-KEM quantum encryption" (2024) https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/chrome-switch...

"A new path for Kyber on the web" (2024)
https://security.googleblog.com/2024/09/a-new-path-for-kyber...

Does Swift yet support ML-KEM too?
I’m not sure the meanings are really different. It’s just that tariff usually refers to import duties in the US.

People arguing that’s the only US meaning are just wrong though
Got our eyes on that idea ;-)

I'll be the first one celebrating if I can add a WASM LibreOffice to my private, low end (Raspberry Pi alike) Nextcloud home server.
The landlord of the meat and fish market in Birmingham has submitted a planning application to replace it with housing. I haven't seen Farage or anyone else express much interest.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/czjy81w3ev0o
What about spirit of the law vs letter of the law?
No I mean that must be the core of what the problem is. There is a non-American ship which is going approximately the same way you want stuff shipped, but it can't do the job because of this Jones Act. But how important is that, in the big picture.
I use painter’s tape for a similar effect.
If you don't own supported hardware, that's not really super surprising: https://fwupd.org/lvfs/vendors/
Hetzner did pay somewhere around 20% of the cost of C-Lion1, so it wouldn't be surprising if it has hurt hem.
After translation via https://www.bullshitremover.com/:

> "Positive new chapter" = "We're closing this place down".

> "Empower traders" = "Kick them out".

> "Sustainable future" = "Nowhere to go".

> "Financial support and guidance" = "Good luck, you're on your own".

> "Unlock the huge potential" = "We'll figure something out, maybe".
> a scallop and bacon roll

> £8

Bloody hell...
Hey, at least they didn’t leave the reactor!
Looking at the video I was instantly teleported back here: https://playclassic.games/games/racing-driving-dos-games-onl...
Any and all kids in rural areas.

Experience deprivation is a very real thing. I grew up in a desolate rural area, circa the 1980s and 1990s. The Internet - WebChatBroadcasting, ICQ, IRC, etc - was like a gift from the gods in the early 1990s.

Cutting off young teens from access to the world via 'social media,' is a human rights violation.
How do people get around Paris when transit employees don't feel like working that day?
Genuine question: how would we tell/know if it was more than once?

Doesn't other life-2 floating around in the primordial soup look like food to life-1? Or wouldn't it be co-opted mitochondria style?