skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s incredibly expensive - orders of magnitude more than the CHIPS act – and likely isn’t even possible any more without massive loss of life. China does not have the huge but technologically unsophisticated military of the 1970-80s where American aircraft carriers could prevent an invasion. They’ve spent a lot of effort and espionage building up more equipment and I highly doubt they’ll prove a paper tiger like Russia. If it came to a shooting war with a large, well-equipped adversary with stealth aircraft, good missiles and drones, advanced submarines, etc. you’re looking at a lot of American casualties very quickly – and that’s before we consider a Pentagon headed by people who were selected for political loyalty rather than merit.
Civ was completely changed after Civ 4.

The Normandy invasion in World war 2 was a "death stack".

Blitzkrieg style operations were death stacks too (e.g.: schwerpunkt)

And almost every major conflict involved a decisive battle with two death stacks on each side.

The game designers of Civ 5 decided to restrict forming death stacks and the new versions of the game still have this mechanic. This is the moment Civ became a completely different game. The last true Civ game was Civ 4.
1% nature, 99% nurture. The luck is having parents who realize that providing that nurture is attainable.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trickle-down_economics
Those are negative outcomes, but they aren't the worst tradeoffs if you study something worthwhile.
I heard this from so many people that I bought it, and ultimately sought a refund. I had similar problems with its UI that I did with Civ VII. The row of 15 unlabeled icons, a parade of numbers. Font pairings that do not work together. It was hard to see the likely good game underneath.

I wish Humankind was a better game because its presentation is so good.
Yes, in big companies you can get away with a lot of weird shit, but it takes two to tango. If your XYZ depends on someone such an email is a surefire way to get them popping their corns when they will put your request for help into backlog with an estimated slot for a timebox in... 2027.
> What about producing people who create products so loved that the people give them billions of dollars?

Billionaires don't create shit.
At the dosages he was taking, it's quite similar to a recreational meth dose (assuming said meth was not smoked). The difference between the two chemicals isnt that big, but the culture and dosing surrounding how therapeutic amphetamine is taken is what makes it generally safer than meth, not the difference in chemical structure.

Going the other way, you can safely take desoxyn orally at a therapeutic dose and mostly it is like adderall, and you will avoid for the most part the bad effects that occur at recreational doses of smoked street meth. That's why desoxyn isn't schedule 1.

So I dont think it's particularly misleading to say that this guy was basically taking meth and experiencing a lot of the side effects that would be experienced had he been taking street meth. The two chemicals have similar enough effects, and when taken at recreational dosages they can both have the bad effects we would typically associate with meth abuse. It's good to make this clear to people getting treatment for ADHD (or college students popping pills illegally for a cram session) so that they don't get the erroneous impression that because it isn't meth, they don't have to treat dosage and dependence as seriously as they would have to if it were actually scary street meth with all the scary imagery that comes along with it. It's good that we draw parallels and are clear with people that it's a very serious drug with potentially meth-level side effects if abused.

I sympathize with you in the sense that I don't want to make it harder for people to get their prescriptions, but on the other hand I think it's just false to say they are totally different due to the addition of the methyl group.

TLDR: it is absolutely possible to abuse oral pharmaceutical grade (not meth)amphetamine to the extent that you have stereotypical meth head type side effects. And it is absolutely possible to take pharmaceutical grade methamphetamine at a therapeutic dose and have it be a lot like typical therapeutic (non meth) amphetamine use. There isn't that big of a difference.
It's important to understand that the act we're talking about does not make owners simply liable for stuff that happens on their sites, nor does it require them to stop everything. It's about what the risks are of these things happening, and what you do about that.

In fact, if you have had a place that people can report abuse and it's just not really happening much then you can say you're low risk for that. That's in some of the examples.

> Not to mention a post from one year ago can become criminal if someone suddenly decides it was motivated by one of these factors.

That would impact the poster, not the site.
We are beyond the teething stages and have seen alternative economic ecosystems that do stuff to users and communities but they mostly seem to be slave labour scam centers in Myanmar.

It seems if you give humans anonymous non reversible financial transaction technology the results are not all good. I think the problems are with the humans as much as the tech.
Related Forum with 2.6M posts being deleted due to UK Online Safety Act (22 points, 1 day ago, 12 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43138960
*sigh*

I've done another round of research into Authy and I see what you mean. I was aware that some people don't like Authy because they object in principle to multi-device sync altogether, which I understand but am not willing to live with; I also knew that Twilio had been hacked before. But I hadn't thought so much about the lock-in and the elevated risk for getting locked out if Twilio goes kaput.

So, features that I want in a TOTP app:

* Backup to cloud. If all my devices are lost/destroyed at the same time, I want recovery to be possible using information I store offsite.

* Backups not stored to my own iCloud or Google Drive, which are frequently accessed from my own devices.

* Export of codes possible from the installed app so that if the vendor goes away I can migrate.

* Not published by Bitwarden. I'm happy with Bitwarden, but I would prefer that the vendor I use for TOTP be distinct from my password manager vendor.
Matrixbird - an experimental email powered by matrix.

https://matrixbird.com
Still no free snacks for me, been blocked by the 'Datadome'.

Never mind, though ;-)
I think it's hard to make the case for anything other than a pretty tiny group or organisation that that you can get away without having some reporting and moderation process.

I don't think you need a report button but a known way of reporting things by your users is likely going to be required if you have a load of user generated stuff that's not moderated by default.
I don’t think it’s that easy. I’m sure Intel, AMD and Apple have a very sophisticated suite of “known working systems” that they use to test their new chips, and they still build in bugs that security researchers find 5 years later. It’s impossible to test and verify such complex designs fully.
This is why Brave was blocked [1.]. I'd have felt the same way, and people are entitled to their grudges. I think the grudge is reasonable.

[1.] https://github.com/lobsters/lobsters-ansible/issues/45#issue...
It took me a short while to understand that "200x" probably means a year between [2000,2010), and not that you listened to it at a speed of 20000%
I haven’t played much Civ — is there some reason that preserving that particular mechanic is important? It doesn’t seem obviously desirable (or undesirable).
Works with Firefox Mobile for me.
Yes, but then you have to click the little "Fill" button. And if you enable "Click items to enable autofill on Vault view", you have to Rightclick -> View to edit stuff.
More importantly, this means that any given molecule will, in a very short time, bump into almost every other molecule in the cell. Thus, the answer to the question, how does protein X find fuel, or resource Y, or a protein Z it needs? Simple: it doesn't - it eventually just bumps into it. Similarly, in simple cells, there may be no need to transport stuff from place to place - chemical diffusion is fast enough!
S*: Test time scaling for code generation
Advanced RAG with Document Summarization
> Is there any other replacement for heavy user interaction, that is clearly more performative?

Well-written React?
Civ 1, 2, 3, 4 all played the roughly the same.

Civ 5 onwards plays completely different because how tile movements are restricted.

In real life those silly restrictions they added do not exist and get in the way of simulating a war.
Are they posix compliant?
(Hints: no)
They do have some measurement results in figures 6 and 7. Looks like they didn't nail the center frequencies but at mmWave it's reasonable for a first attempt -- they're still missing something in their model though, same as if you did it by hand.

I'm skeptical that these pixelated structures are going to turn out anything better than the canonical shapes. They look cool but may just be "weird EM tricks", deconstructing what doesn't really need to be. Anyone remember the craze for fractal antennas?
Supabase is pretty nice, strapi is great if you mainly need a headless CMS.

Node Red is really interesting is you need more of a workflow style thing.

Honestly though, I've mostly just fallen back to good 'ole express. With a well architected set of middleware, you can have declarative auth and all the bells and whistles directus offers, but at 100x the performance and trivial debugging.

It used to be a bit more work, but with Claude these days, spitting out high quality restful routes is a matter of minutes...
(A sibling comment is wildly off the mark, and rather than reply and have my information buried far down the page, I'd rather it stay visible:)

The lead/caesium iodides are from the perovskite photovaic material (eg CsPbI₃, FA₀.₅MA₀.₅PbI₃, CH₃NH₃PbX₃ etc) that's being recycled* in the first place, and is the desired output - new photovaic material. That's the entire point, in fact - that at end of life, perovskite-based PV panels are otherwise toxic waste. This process recovers nearly 100% of these materials and allows their reuse in a new PV panel. If you're talking about perovskite PV, you almost always implicitly mean lead perovskites, and the highest efficiency we've found so far are inorganic perovskites like CsPbI₃.

In particular, perovskite PV are far FAR easier to manufacture - traditional silicon panels involve cleanrooms, high vacuum, and 1000+ C steps, while perovskite panels are very tolerant of defects and quite simple to manufacture - they can even be printed with inkjet or even screen printing technology.

This process is effecient enough that even on the 5th round of recycling (100 years of reuse, assuming a 20 year panel lifespan) they're something like 88% as efficient as a new panel, and the perovskite crystals are still at 99.998644% purity.

The solvent is indeed green - just water, sodium acetate, sodium iodide, and hypophosphorous acid.

The abstract is also clear that this is total panel recycling: "We further extend the scope of recycling to charge-transport layers, substrates, cover glasses and metal electrodes." Later in the paper they elaborate that after a brief low heat (150 C for 3 minutes) treatment to delaminate the EVA encapsulation, the panels are "then layer-by-layer recycled to reclaim cover glass, spiro-OMeTAD, perovskite crystal powders and SnO2-coated ITO substrates."

* As a control, they created fresh perovskite from the same technique as the recycling but from pure, purchased reagents, to assess the efficiency difference between them. That's the only place that fresh PbI and CsI appear.
Paradox Interactive is right there and thriving? They’re like the next step into the 4x rabbit hole and their fanbase is pretty loyal.
Thanks, didn't notice that. Not very thorough of me.

It's interesting that the site says it uses Google Translate, because using it via the web UI, it does give the correct answer.

https://translate.google.com/?sl=iw&tl=pl&text=she%20runs&op...
This is very cool. Also, it seems like Romanian is the only language where the word for turtle translates literally to "shelled frog".
My startup journey with BYBE
14TB of mobile data usage sounds fun, how did you do that?
Literally no piece of software is bug-free. Not one. What are you talking about? Of course it’s impossible to test all inputs, because there’s going to be inputs that you can’t even convince of at the time of designing. What if your application suddenly runs at 1000000x the intended speed because hardware improves so much? How do you test for that?
I came in already knowing what neuromorphic hardware is and I'm also unsure
For that matter, what does "declining to support" even mean? I use PWAs a fair bit on macOS, and as I recall they are available on iOS as well.
No doubt! My father is suffering from Alzheimer’s and I have just been told that I have a few months left due to colorectal cancer. I can only wonder if there are/was/is something delaying better treatments for my condition. I am now on the hunt for alternative treatment options for me, and one of the molecules that has been suggested is highly controversial as it was suggested as a covid treatment.
As someone else pointed out, this is intention-based communication — in the style of Turn This Ship Around.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/16158601-turn-the-ship-a...

We’re informing the manager of our intention, but we already decided it was a good idea at the engineering level. We’re not really soliciting input, eg, whether that’s a good idea or not. However, there might be conflicts we’re not aware of, eg, “Wednesday is bad, since there’s a demo that day.”

Asking if there are concerns is soliciting that information — but being clear about what you’re asking.
It's potentially also a skill issue. Owner /person doesn't know how to do something and hires.

Now with chatgpt they might be able to do it themselves.

Also when big corps sell you an ai hr Person and the only thing needed is a Microsoft account you might buy this.

They continue to either make it generally good or add continuous new specific skills to it. I think the effort to teach one 'ai' something is very soon a lot cheaper than teaching someone new constantly.
That's odd, can you try again?
It's only an option, if you trust hetzner, since there no encryption whatsoever, it's just a managed nextcloud instance.
I’d hardly call Paradox a failure. Europa Universalis in particular is the most 4X game from PDX, even if grand strategy game is a better description.
> Yes, technically this is a corruption of the principles of why you'd need 2FA in the first place

I understand what you’re saying here, but then having a password manager and a 2FA app on the same phone is the exact same corruption.

If your threat model involves “don’t have your 2FA codes on your desktop”, it must also include “don’t have your passwords on your phone”.
Put it into https://shop.fairphone.com/de/shop/fairphone-5-protective-ca... ?
> With each Civilization title, we take great care to thoughtfully and authentically portray every culture on our roster of civilizations and leaders

Especially Gandhi: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_Gandhi

(Note that while the original bug apparently wasn’t real, they _did_ play with it in subsequent games, at least V and VI).
even unit stacks were janky. for me the last true civ game was CTP 2
After spending far too much time integrating third-party comment systems into my website, I finally decided to roll my own in Common Lisp [1].

I’m quite happy with the result. It’s simple, minimal, and fast. It does exactly what I need and no more.

Plus, everything is held for my review before being published, so I don’t have to worry about spam, cross-site scripting, or off-topic comments. It’s been a satisfying solution.

[1] https://github.com/susam/susam.net/blob/main/form.lisp
Yes, this is so. Ideally, you’d see a mix of direct support (e.g., a core as part of a large site grant like a U54) for things that advance the state of the art and indirect support for core activities supporting other investigators. Institutions vary how they manage core facilities as cost centers, what level they’re administered at (unit or uni-wide).
couldn’t you just ignore them?
Beyond it being uncomfortable, it’d essentially be a thermal bridge - defeating the purpose of keeping an air gap on the inside of the suit.
Vue, Svelte, Solid.
I think you'll find if you do a little research that Republicans use the idea of trickling down to justify their tax cuts. They even make the CBO change their accurate models to "dynamic scoring" models to help sell those tax cuts.
If you're interested in such things you might enjoy joining your local chapter of the Global Fireball Observatory, an expansion of the original Desert Fireball Network.

https://gfo.rocks/partners.html https://dfn.gfo.rocks/

They've got camera kits, forums, data, nerds, actual recovered rocks, . . .
That's probably true. For what it's worth I don't save passwords on my phone either.
Looks like they took this down. I was able to read a few hours ago.
Aegis [1] is a FOSS TOTP app that supports local encrypted backups and has an export functionality.

[1] https://github.com/beemdevelopment/Aegis
> Delete the bottom 5 states from the data (red Bible belt places) and suddenly this is no longer so true.

It's less true, but it's still mostly true.

Even the highest life-expectancy state in the US (California, at 80.9 years) isn't very good by rich-nation standards. It ranks below - deep breath - Hong Kong, Japan, South Korea, French Polynesia, Andorra, Switzerland, Australia, Singapore, Italy, Spain, France, Norway, Malta, Sweden, Macau, the UAE, Iceland, Canada, Martinique, Israel, Ireland, Qatar, Portugal, Bermuda, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Belgium, New Zealand, Austria, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Cyprus, Slovenia, Germany, the UK, Bahrain, Chile, and the Maldives, coming in just above Costa Rica.

> This trend holds for a lot of the things on your list: homicide rates, physical health, and so on.

Rhode Island is the US' safest state at 1.5 homicides per 100k per year. That's seven times Japan's, triple China, South Korea, or Italy's, double Malaysia, Norway, or the UAE, and 50% higher than Denmark, Iceland, or Belgium.

Colorado is the US' least obese state at 22.6%. That's triple South Korea, double France, and 50% more than Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden, or the Netherlands. (I'm including only high-income countries in this list, since many poor countries have low obesity because food insecurity is a problem.)

Even the most cherry-picked favorable stats are still awful. Does the South drag most US averages down? Yeah, but not by that much.
What I don't understand is: why use numbers?

Using your example, you could describe the insurance for your Citron as 21.2.8. Or, you could call it automobiles.citron.insurance. Which looks a lot like automobiles/citron/insurance. How is this any different from just using a folder structure?
Ironically Call to Power 2 is not a Civ game because their Civilization license was lost so they had to remove Civilization from the name.
> There's no way around this - 2FA needs to be bound to a single physical device if you want to benefit from it.

Depends what the benefit is.

From the PoV of my bank, the benefit is that people who use “Password123!” for all of their accounts don’t get their accounts trivially compromised.

From my PoV, the benefit of TOTP 2FA is that my password manager can fill it all in automatically rather than having to find my phone and type in SMS numbers manually. (As a non-iOS user - if you’re on iOS you can have your SMS 2FA codes put in automatically.)
Too bad the jobs are all gone by now.
Usaid to place most personnel on leave, lay off at least 1,600
Half-Life and subsequently Counter-Strike changed my life. I was addicted, and it captured me in a way hard to explain for about 3-4 years. The gameplay, competitive drive, the simplistic sprites and world building. It touched all sensory inputs in a way that games prior hadn't. It's the only video game, or digital media for that matter, that makes me feel nostalgic.
We don't. Rules are all essentially fictional, and an agreed illusion that we've all been conditioned to see as an immutable.

What the past few decades did was push enough people to the point of no longer seeing the value in continuing the illusion.

I am terrified of the long term ramifications here. But again, I do see how we ended up here.
There's also the fact that an NVRAM variable is never overwritten inplace; the new value is written elsewhere, and the pointer is updated to use the address of the new value. This is probably mainly for wear-leveling, but I guess it could also introduce fragmentation?

Just an observation from when I was debugging a board that selfdestructed when booting a particular efi-file so I had to dig into the flash contents to figure out why, but I think this particular code was straight from tianocore.
The problem isn’t really the existence of death stacks so much as the fact that the map is too zoomed out for _any_ tactical nuance. This creates extremely unrealistic game-y mechanics when you have two opposing stacks of 50 guys and one guy moves right while the other guy jukes and runs into a city that’s not defended.

I actually love Humankind’s approach where you have a fairly chunky stack and the stack gets spread out over the map into individual units during combat where you do some short term tactics that pulls in all surrounding units as reinforcements with temporary combat only movements.
You could replace Clojure with Python or Perl, and this
Would honestly be even more true.
> On my single-user Fedi server,

Then you don't have a user to user service you're running, right?

> And if someone can post pornography, your site needs age verification.

That's an entirely separate law, isn't it?
I don't know how established this is, but I'm partial to the "vacuum is elastic, non-linear medium, and particles are waves trapped in the non-linearity - self-confining energy" hypothesis. IANAPhysicist, but this really seems to make a lot of sense and is quite elegant:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tMP5Pbx8I4s

And with this, there's no empty space in atoms, as the vacuum perturbations from each particle spread out to infinity, so inside the atom there's more energy in those perturbations than outside - the space is less empty inside than outside.
cmd+shift+l, or ctrl+shift+l (lower case L)should just autofill even the totp fields (notably and annoyingly not totp for microsoft auth though)
Looks like you're right! I stand corrected, it's admittedly been a few months since I've touched Clojure.
Judging by the code it outputs we need to because I have to constantly fix most code LLMs output.
As someone living in Europe, I’ve come to realize these comments typically come from two types of people:

1) Americans who don’t actually live here but fetishize the pop culture idea of Europeanism

2) Europeans who are so insecure they feel the need to loudly proclaim how “amazing” everything is in the hopes they’ll believe it themselves

Something I’ve learned; when someone feels the need to write internet comments telling you how happy they are, it’s a good indication they are not happy. Otherwise they would not be wasting time writing internet comments.
Government spending doesn’t necessarily create jobs, since the money it spends is taken from other people (as either taxes or inflation). It merely redistributes jobs.
You can pick the world size.

Knowing how to concentrate your forces is a tactical element.
Once you get railroad you can move your units across your territory easier.
Why do you continue to spam this? This is the 4th time you have posted this