skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know that I can trust the perspective of the Op here. Gaming and Gambling aren't the same thing. We don't know that they invented excuses here either. I would also suspect the comment about a competing CDN was used by the OP to try and gain leverage and it failed.

All i'm saying is we can't make a determination of right and wrong without more data. All things considered, it reads more to me that the data withheld is on the original OP side rather than the CF side.

Either way, it's a unique one off. Most of the mentions in this thread of this behavior all rely on this one experience. I think that in of itself is probably a positive on the side of cloudflare. If it were institutional that they treat clients like this we would hear it regularly.
What six real castaway boys did in 1966:

https://www.newsweek.com/real-lord-flies-true-story-boys-isl...

>The boys had set up a small commune with food garden, hollowed-out tree trunks to store rainwater, a gymnasium with curious weights, a badminton court, chicken pens and a permanent fire, all from handiwork, an old knife blade and much determination
> Is Taiwan's national security the major concern here?

Yes. It’s called “semiconductor shield”. As long as China cannot manufacture chips like those made in Taiwan, it will thread carefully.
> They have cameras, microphones, GPS tracking, and other technologies that are connected to the internet

Well, that's the problem right there! Let's stop with all that nonsense, and then we won't have to worry about where the firmware comes from.
> He's the definition of a perpetual beta trying to be alpha.

That’s not a thing.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Ti86veZBjU
Also, I have a pet theory that an increasing ammount of labor is being used to produce and service capital and infrastructure itself, as we transitioned to a service and knowledge economy.

If the real GDP growth is going to build, service, and maintain the backhoe, that doesnt result in more physical goods for consumers and additional compensation to workers is inflationary.

If true, much if the GDP growth is illusory, composed of busywork. We aren't producing 250% more physical goods like housing and hamburgers per capita than in 1971.
True, I use the web version of Office when it makes sense. I only reserve an actual desktop for things like Word because it doesn't work as well in the browser. I'm not a heavy Office user though, so YMMV.
They are not sending your actual photo, as has been covered at length on numerous threads on this very site.
> they were smaller in relative terms too (as a percentage of GDP)

Where are you getting your GDP numbers from? (Our economic metrics for 19th century America are notoriously shoddy. What with the civil war and frontier and all.)

You're correct if we look at GNP. But by that standard, we haven't had a real depression since 1971 [1]. Certainly not one that reduced e.g. steel production by 45% [2][3].

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/GDP

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Depression#United_States

[3] https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/R/R47107https://...
THIS is how it's done. This is a masterclass in how to effectively use LLMs for such things. Providing proper context (Goldilocks -- not too much, not too little), asking targeted questions, and then continuing with intelligent dialogue with the LLM.

I've had several similar examples where LLMs have significantly augmented my workflow, but none so clean and encapsulated (and beautifully explained) as this example.

Thank you, Salvatore!
Saudi Arabia is not on the list. It's Russia, Iran, North Korea, China.

> (4) FOREIGN ADVERSARY COUNTRY.—The term "foreign adversary country" means a country specified in section 4872(d)(2) of title 10, United States Code.
Sorry that I didn't include them!

In Word, File -> Options -> Save. The setting I found is "Don't show the Backstage when opening or saving files with keyboard shortcuts".
Proposal via instagram is certainly a move.
Erisium – share ChatGPT conversation with collective archive, stored as gists
I can't, our app is enterprise SaaS built as SPA. Nextjs is imho garbage. The only reason I can imagine it is so popular is that average React devs are indeed very bad with code organization. If I needed server rendering I would go with Astro + interactive islands.
Oh yea, thank god we left that world behind completely. It would be terrible like, some major news network was completely in the tank for one of our political parties, and a huge percentage of the population kept it on basically 24/7. That would completely poison our discourse. Good thing the internet fixed that one.
I think you know that's not what the comment is saying. They're saying people who fall victim to these scams would be less likely to talk about it, knowing they'll be the Internet's lolcow for a day. That hurts everyone, because now a scam is getting less coverage, leading to more people falling for it.

Has nothing to do with recognizing it as a scam in the moment it's happening. They're talking about what comes after falling for the scam.
It's for the starship test flights. Given the nature of the program, the areas are currently "large":

https://x.com/planet4589/status/1765586241934983320/photo/2
As long as TSMC is the major chip hub.
I see, I have a different mental model for what auditing a dependency means. Auditing is "review the code and release processes of my dependency". In my mind what you describe would be "validating my Software Bill of Materials". It doesn't mean that either of us is wrong on what we call auditing, it just explains why sometimes we end up talking past each other in these conversations.
I'm not a fan of Cloudflare's enterprise pricing model. It seems like they'll charge you whatever they'd like to when renewal time comes around, and will play with the numbers to ensure you stay around whatever total they'd like to see. They charge for each protected domain, in addition to sane metrics like bandwidth utilization and number of requests. Charging thousands per protected domain per year is scummy. Maybe I'm just too used to AWS/GCloud/et al. pricing that actually bills me on utilization rather than arbitrary metrics.
On forms, I would tend to agree.I'm more speaking of in statistics. It appears depending on the narrative they're intertwined. There's also the variances in self reporting.

"A 2014 Pew Research Center survey found that one-third of US Latinos identify as "mestizo", "mulatto", or another multiracial identity.[21] Such identities often conflict with standard racial classifications in the United States: among Latino American adults surveyed by Pew Research who identified as multiracial, about 40% reported their race as "white" on standard race question as used on the US Census; 13% reported belonging to more than one race or "mixed race"; while about 20% chose "Latino" as their race." - Wikipedia
I agree, though not when broadcast by a foreign adversary (per the 1934 law).

Forcing a sale to a US company also enables that to continue. Additionally, it does not protect the right for users to receive/hear speech from EVERY outlet, this same speech is permissible on any other platform - simply not one mediated by an adversary.
If your SRE gets a bonus every time they fix an issue in production, you would start incentivizing them to make sure production has lots of issues they can easily fix and get their bonus.

If you de-incentivize them every time there is a problem, they will instead try to hide problems.

How do you come up with fair incentivization?
The site is returning just a JSON response of the blog post for me. Can't view the content directly.
So what's the rebuttal blaming then?
It's interesting to look at how hardware requirements change alongside acceptable response time. Knowing when you need a reply seems like it might save a lot of money.
Did you read my comment? I explicitly called out backdoors, you should read comments closer. It most definitely happens within the US but the ties between the US government and corporate entities are no where as perversely intertwined as they are in China.
Is this in favor of a one state solution, with Israel being the one state?

genuinely confused - Biden has not been remotely empathic towards Palestine.
That isn't even a remotely realistic propaganda threat, while tick tock arguably is.
"millions of parents", "their schools" should be "me", "my school."

If your school isn't good, I recommend improving if for every other kid, who didn't pull the lottery ticket of affluent parents with flexible jobs.

School boards benefit from parents who care and are competent.
That's quite a story, Quinzel. I'm glad you're in a better place now, and I wish you all the best for you and your child.

Have you thought of mentoring or speaking to young people from a background similar to yourself? I think hearing your story will help them realise that making a better life for themselves is not beyond them.
Made the move over to mac and Linux a few years back and haven't regretted it one bit.
also a good example is the movie Triangle
Most IaC setups will generate a terraform state, wheter in a directory (s3 bucket, hcp...) or on the fly. As long as we are able to access them we will be able to create a reconciliation at some point. which framework do you use?
none of which seem to have given their bandwidth figures.
But, within this API, is there any support for the associations with non-character data?

For example, if you delete some text these Ropey data structure, does Ropey have facilities to update the associated non-character data (such as deleting all or part of one or more chunks of the non-character data, and/or updating positional information)? Or do you have to do that separately outside of Ropey?
Interesting layout. I see I forgot the `=` also does not fit in ED-EZ.

My problem with it is 1) lack of F11 & F12. 2) important keys in upper row of the thumb block. How do you press those keys without stopping everything and looking at the kbd?
Because the posts are called notes and the book is a notebook, capiche?
I thought the same. I evaluated the "big 3" (Laravel, Django, Rails) last year and decided to go all in on Rails for solo side web projects.

Was really wanting to like Django since I'm a python dev for my day job, but it didn't have nearly the amount of DX and tools baked in as Laravel/Rails.

Rails has been super fun, I hadn't touched it in 10 years and the additions that versions 7/8 have brought are awesome.
There's a serious regression in the fixes:
https://github.com/RsyncProject/rsync/issues/702

It impacts those who need to use `-r` (recursive) together with `-H` (preserve hardlinks),
Rothschild
Bandwidth has become super cheap nowadays. Even on a CDN if you have a large enough commit the prices go very low, so you can imagine what the real cost must be:

> In Q1 of this year, I completed my yearly CDN pricing survey of over 500 customers and saw the lowest pricing rates I have ever seen for the largest customers, as low as $0.00038 per GB delivered in the US. Blended pricing globally at $0.0006. (Please note, this doesn’t mean these are the prices you should be asking for or paying!) Lower pricing is okay if traffic and commits are growing, but they aren’t

https://www.streamingmediablog.com/2024/05/cdn-pricing-press...
I feel like there might be an additional motivation too, which is that this investment in a better internet (free SSL for everyone before LetsEncrypt came around, generous free tiers for users, etc. etc.) means that Cloudflare builds a reputation of being a steward of the ecosystem while also benefitting indirectly from wider adoption of good, secure practices.

In some ways it's analogous to investing in your local community and arguably paying tax: it's rare that you would directly and personally benefit from this, but if the environment you live in improves from it, crime is reduced, more to do, etc. then you can enjoy a better quality of life.
Sounds like a great market for motivated, practically minded devs then right?
This is fucking lit! I can only imagine the amount of work went into building something like this. Also, nice domain name :)
A hot heap captures more carbon, releases less methane and makes much compost, much faster, from same amount of base material ( less evaporates ).

Ideally takes 6 weeks to compost a whole heap - using hot methods.

Also kills fungi & pathogen and all weed seeds and readily ‘eats’ ( dissolves ) carcasses and meat and other nature that should be avoided in cold heaps.

Takes a bit more management and monitoring but is easily automated.
It didn’t say that it was the same price?
Customers want them produced in the US, so will probs pay extra for it. Especially given that politically it’s a good look for them

Also, the US govt has put in a lot of subsidies
The PicoGUS, a Modern ISA Sound Card
It's because America has been known for it's car market for the past 100 years. China's car market is huge and growing. Look at the lineup of vehicles here vs China for companies like Ford. They have more models being sold in China than they do here. Trump is really pushing to bring manufacturing back to Detroit from Mexico as well.
There is enough research linking saturated fat (beef tallow has a lot) to heart disease. Not saying seed oils are better. But claiming beef tallow is better doesn't cut it.
I think I did something similar. I found a grassy gradual slope and had them go down it. They didn't have to think about peddling until they lost some speed.
are no monopolies*
Isn't that just the distance between pixels and the image projected onto them?
I can't speak for HTMX specifically, but going to progressively enhanced server-rendered HTML from React requires a certain amount of mental deprogramming. I've been using Turbo lately for side projects (e.g., Pocket SQL) and found it involves working much more closely with browser APIs, but also writing way less UI code. Pocket SQL required writing about 50 lines of JS and people probably wouldn't notice that it's not a SPA unless they looked under the hood.
America hasn't really taken public education seriously in a long time. That's funding for schools, serious academic standards, building more schools so class sizes stay reasonable, and insisting on having rules in place to make sure classes are not disrupted. People either just want to throw money at the problem or lower standards or make sure rich communities have good schools and poorer communities get what they "deserve" (ie. "you don't make enough/your house is not worth enough, so your school's quality will/should suck").

The way that civic pride, communities, and public education, were all tied together has withered away in the last 4-5 decades. Now, access to good, serious, education is a zero-sum game.
Random recent example:
Page 8, Paragraph 37: describing how Robin Hood was engaged in Naked shorting. I could give you a long list of such SEC documents/fines for RH as well as other major market participants. But that's a lottt of work, I hope this triggers people's curiosity. https://www.sec.gov/files/litigation/admin/2025/34-102170.pd...

A more general one about how the markets (don't) work:
Naked, Short and Greedy Wall Street's Failure to Deliver - Susanne Trimbath (book)
Is buf-list[0] what you're describing?

[0]: https://crates.io/crates/buf-list
Reminder that YT used to be pretty decent about (music) recommendations until, I’d say, 2015-ish, that’s how I discovered lots and lots of very cool and interesting (music) stuff that I listen to this day.

Not sure how they managed to screw that up, but screw it they did, and nowadays the sidebar, or even the plain search, has become unusable.
Most US teens probably already have a second smartphone-like device, and large portions of them have purchased them purely for one specific social media app.

I'm not saying it's more likely that not, but I am saying I wouldn't be surprised. If you replace "one specific social media app" with "iMessage", it has already happened.
Svalbard's radioactive 'Bear Island' surrounded by cloud swirls and algal bloom
This is a lot of words to say that the field oscillations (i.e., particles) require very high energy. This shows up as the mass-(energy) of the particle, or stiffness of the field; take your pick.

Whether you call that stiffness or mass is a little beside the point IMO -- it shows up in the Yukawa force as an exponential dependence on that parameter which means the force quickly decays to zero unless the parameter is 0.
You don't have to do any of this. He's just explaining more about how the algorithm works.

To a first approximation, TikTok simply shows you more of what you watch. If you swipe away a lot of stuff in the first second or two, it stops showing you that kind of stuff. If you watch complete videos, it shows you more like that.
NY?
I've seen some companies using React with Django REST Framework [1], to keep the benefits of Django while having a strong separation between front and back (separate projects, teams, deploys, etc).

[1] https://www.django-rest-framework.org
Nvidia plots Quantum Day at GTC 2025 – for tech it called a distant dream
Espressif are a Chinese company so I would imagine so. Although you shouldn't find an ESP32 on a car anyway, they are not automotive grade parts.
How is this debris tracked – NORAD?
That's why all my useless little crates are AGPL :D
Author is perhaps better known for his really great path tracer (and attendant blog), Psychopath: https://github.com/cessen/psychopath

Also, I have to wonder when this fad of loudly announcing when something is written in Rust will finally come to pass. Maybe software written in other languages should loudly announce it in every second sentence? To me at least it's become as self-aggrandizingly cringe as "Sent from my iPhone" at the end of every email...
A while back I simply wrote my own bash function for this called `please`

as in

bash> please "use ffmpeg to extract audio from myfile.mov and save it as mp3"

It will then courteously show you the command it wants to run before you agree to do it.

Here is the whole thing, with its two dependent functions, so that people stop writing their own versions of this lol. All it needs is an OPENAI_API_KEY, feel free to modify for other LLMs

EDIT: Moved to a gist: https://gist.github.com/pmarreck/9ce17f7996347dd532f3e20a2a3...

Suggestions welcome- for example I want to add a feature that either just copies it (for further modification) or prepopulates the command line with it somehow (possibly for further modification, or even for skipping the approval step)
Anecdotally TikTok has the best content for me as well. I can’t even place my finger on why I like it more than IG. I don’t know if it’s the slight differences in the content if surfaces. Even if I am just looking through music on both apps (I play guitar) something about TikTok is more pleasant and I really am not sure what.
I am always tempted to buy a copy for my collection but I just can't justify spending so much on video games.
> There is a simple explanation here: Your staff SWE is wrong. `sub` is the claim you're looking for.

Or perhaps it's actually happening 0.4% of the time. Maybe a few companies have some weird process that results in them routinely deleting accounts and creating new ones on the same email address.
> aren’t also propaganda

It's not that other propaganda doesn't exist, it's that a likely intended effect of Chinese propaganda is destabilization and/or delegitimization of hostile governments. Ad spend is more about destabilizing consumers' savings.
My opinion on this has not changed since Trump tried to ban TikTok in his first term [0]: if the USA wants to ban TikTok for XYZ reason, they need to pass a general purpose law in Congress that applies equally to all foreign-owned companies.

Singling out TikTok without a universal principle or law leaves a nasty taste in my mouth, and the US gov. will just be playing whack-a-mole with whatever the TikTok successor is.

[0]: https://www.npr.org/2020/12/07/944039053/u-s-judge-halts-tru...
Your perception of TikTok likely depends on your TikTok for you page. If you spend time cultivating it, the algorithm will learn you like authenticity and show you more of it.

This seems to be less true on YouTube and Reels unfortunately.
It remains relevant to programming language choice because the "best in class" libraries in Rust often have lots of dependencies, thanks to Rust culture and cargo's design.

I'd like to be able to pick a few libraries without incurring a huge ongoing audit burden. If I have to exclude many popular libraries because they have oodles of dependencies, that both makes searching more laborious and limits my choices.
Can you support your argument with some examples?
I do agree that everything is politicized. I'd have liked to have seen an explanation for laypeople and perhaps the option being opt-in. To me, there is some merit in that stance. It is a side-note. It is a shame that we can't talk about these things openly without people getting offended because of it.
Expected future CO2 concentration are a parameter for the climate models, and are generated by themselves by other models with different set of inputs accounting for a series of natural and socio-economic variables.
Good to know. I may never use the information.

I did, however, nose around the site a bit more, and found this[0].

I have known a number of folks that have lost kids, for various reasons. It's not something any parent should suffer, but I do see them (usually) move past it, and get to a state of (probably grudging) acceptance.

[0] https://www.fortressofdoors.com/memory-eternal-nikolas-douce...
There are literally citations throughout the article? It's still unclear what the complaint is. It just seems to be a short intro into biochar.
>For the entire 90s, the internet population was something ridiculous like 95% american.

Do you have a source for this claim? It doesn't sound realistic to me.
Then the teacher is teaching something that someone more knowledgeable in the subject will later have to unteach. I'm focusing on functional equivalences because that's how math works as practiced by mathematicians. The functional equivalences are the point, and you may not notice it, but you're also relying on those equivalences, which is why you can write "6/2" in the first place. Integers are already equivalence classes of pairs of natural numbers (which is why 2-3=3-4). Rationals are equivalence classes of pairs of integers (which is why 3/1 = 6/2). If you actually try to define any of this stuff in a coherent way, you're immediately forced to deal with equivalence as a central idea.

6/2 is a whole number. 6/2 = 3. 3 is a whole number. They are equal. Usually, they are the exact same mathematical object. It is not merely that they share properties. They are literally definitionally the exact same thing (the same set in ZFC). "n is a whole number" is a proposition. It is true for n=6/2.

If a teacher is teaching that 6/2 is not an integer, unless they are in the middle of constructing the rationals and need to make a distinction between integers and equivalence classes of pairs of integers, then they are wrong. The very first thing you do after you're forced to make that distinction is you make it go away. They shouldn't be teaching the student to hyperfocus on a specific notation or format. That's a bad lesson to teach, and is something a real teacher will need to fix later. Actual mathematics professors are happy to let you write "let <christmas tree>∈ℝ". An intro proofs professor will definitely put something like "-3.999..., -6/2, -12/6, -5/5, 0, 5/5, 12/6, 6/2, 3.999..." on a number line to illustrate the point that these are just different ways to write the same thing. Fluidity in switching through and following different notations without getting distracted is a centrally important mathematical skill.
Well, all of my kids went to school and they basically learned how to read and write and that’s it. Everything interesting they learned talking to me or watching dumb YouTube videos I suppose. I would have happily homeschooled my children, but I have to pay rent.