skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not a convincing argument. It tells me nothing about why I should not stand with Europe, rather than American isolationism and pro-Putinism. It doesnt even support your own claim about how Europe "actually" is. Wtf does that even mean.

>Europe is sooooooo actually.

What??? What does that mean?

>Idk man you just have to know how actually Europe is.

Though I have not lived in Europe, I have traveled there frequently and hold EU citizenship and I cant fathom what you are saying except your prefrence for America, but not why you prefer it.
> Aren’t any states like California trying to ban compounding pharmacies?

No. California has not banned compounding pharmacies, nor is there a significant movement to do so in the legislature, among the people (who could do so by ballot measure), or a proposal by the governor to do so. California does require additional licensure for sterile compounding, but that is very much not a ban on sterile compounding or compounding more generally.

Relevant to GLP-1s, though, several state pharmacy boards (not California’s, as far as I know) have raised issues that compounded GLP-1 drugs that they have seen appear to be illegal, because they use a form other than the FDA-approved base form of semaglutide (which is only available from Novo Nordisk), and th3 form used is not itself approved for human use, and have taken steps to crack down on that. But that's also not banning compounding, but enforcing existing rules on compounding.
I don't think it's just laziness. There's use cases where the libraries are designed to be updated automatically.

Also some of the tracking scripts I don't think are strictly static content, maybe their strategy to fingerprint browser involves sending different shit to different users.
Surprisingly you don't need to have that large of the pressure in the chamber to get to the sonic speed in the throat - and more than that in the diverging nozzle. E.g. 3 bar pressure in the chamber could be enough for that.

French Diamant rocket, the one used to launch their first satellite, had a pressure-fed first stage. Lunar Expedition Module from Apollo program had a pressure-fed ascent stage.
Ahh that makes sense then. Yep agreed! I got confused because I usually hear people refer to housing prices as property purchase prices, and housing costs to the continuous component. I would have phrased this:

> For housing to stop increasing in price, a lot of it has to be built.

As

"For housing costs to stop increasing, a lot of it has to be built."

It's difficult and ambiguous either way though... Costs being plural and price being singular is maybe what threw me off as well?

Thanks for clarifying!
Elon Musk is the richest person in the world with a reported net worth of $359.4 billion[1]. Why does he want to steal our tax dollars? What indication is there that further self-enrichment is his goal?

[1] https://www.forbes.com/profile/elon-musk/
Highly agree with all of the points there. Haven’t written in a while, but I have a couple of post ideas that I have to do at some point. And just for those reasons that where listed there.

One addition to that list is the fact that I would like track my ideas and growth in a place that I ”own” and manage. I really don’t want to contribute that much to Twitter, because at some point it could be purchased by a billionare and turned to a cesspool.

Same goes for a platform like Linkedin. I crosspost there, but I don’t want to blog there because at some point I might want to move away from that platform too. And what about if I want to write about something that doesn’t really have a relation to my work? For that I would need an additional space.

Also, I really like Bear as the blog platform too :)
Wow, 89MB of sphere "data". Why not just use a RNG?
It's a multi-project wafer not a multi-project chip.

They cut the wafer apart into individual chips. There is one project on each chip.

This has been going on since the 1970s. It is a very well-understood process.
It does not seem to be part of the official Debian repositories; searching for librewolf returns no results: https://packages.debian.org/search?suite=default&section=all...

They have their own external repository indexed by extrepo, but "no warranty is made by the Debian project as to the security or quality of the software in these third-party repositories."
Same. Though my dad was also a software engineer, but he was just never good at negotiating raises. My wife and I both work and we could maybe swing the price of the house I grew up in, but the mortgage would be roughly the same as our rent now currently.

Similar case for my wife. Her parents bought in 2000 with a combined household salary of less than mine alone. The mortgage would be twice our monthly rent. Fortunately we stand to inherit that house, which sort of proves the article's point.
I don’t think it should be controversial to say that if the US imposed a Canadian-style price control regime on more than the handful of drugs currently regulated by Medicare, the future number of drugs developed and commercialized would drop significantly.

It’s just basic addressable market vs. development cost math.
Every now and then Freepascal with Lazarus but the same bug being in the IDE for ten years plus kind of annoys me. If I save a new project and I move any files around it does weird stuff, or if I rename a module.

Theres also D but finding libraries for whatever I want to work on proves problematic at times as well.
Yeah, we don't know yet, but if Europe steps up, USA will be happy, Trump will be happy, Ukraine will be happy too.

But Europe would never step up if Trump didn't play hardball.

The issue is- who from Europe will step up?

All the European governments are overwhelmingly bureaucratic and boring. No leader amongst them.
C++ has that functionality, it's just called goto not break. That's pretty low hanging fruit for a SOTA model to fuck up though.
Hybrid Multi-LLM AI Math Solver Aces AIME 2024 and Math-500
Would having it sleep be a suitable compromise?
Yes, historically the rich lose their heads when they forget that their taxes are used to buy social peace...
The American economy can be explained very simply: We went broke in 1970, and so we went off the Gold Standard, got the world to agree to use USD as reserve currency, and then just started printing money on an as-needed basis to fund gov't spending, and also for banks to hand out [basically] freely to investors, which pumped up the stock market (and all other assets) USD valuation to crazy insane levels.

All this free money also caused inflation and so everyone holding assets saw those USD valuations rise accordingly. Basically the baby boomers indebted the nation by stealing $36T from all future generations, and every one of them will all be long dead before one nickle of this debt is paid down, if it ever is, and no one even thinks it ever will be.
> ...where I was trying to follow the rules and pay taxes on some contracting income...

You're an exception and, yeah, it sucks. For somebody who has W-2 income, maybe a 1099-INT, and takes the standard deduction filing taxes is painless and simple.

I've just accepted the $800 - $1,000 cost per year for preparation of my LLC K-1 and personal taxes as part of the cost of being an exception. It sucks, but I just roll it into my rates.
Rundeck Ansible Playbook Management
I was intrigued by an above comment about miniature jet engines - Iran last year announced a jet-powered Shahed drone variant, which uses an engine that has an interesting backstory:

There are many variants of [the French Microturbo TRI 60] engine and it is used in many missiles and UAVs, as listed below. Aside from the known uses listed below, it is widely speculated that Iran illegally purchased many TRI 60 engines from Microturbo to assemble C-802 cruise missiles purchased from China. It is unclear which variant was purchased. Iran also reverse-engineered this engine as the Toloue-4 turbojet engine. Toloue-4 is used in several Iranian military equipment including Iran's copy of C-802, the Noor missile.

It's fascinating how many engineering artifacts turn out to have been invented just once. This is the same engine used in Storm Shadow / SCALP EG, so both sides in the Ukraine war are firing variants of a 1970s miniature French jet engine at each other.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TEM_Toloue-4

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microturbo_TRI_60
Hell, I don't want to own property right now as I'm in a transitional form in my life. I pay too much for what I get out of my current apartment and I'm looking to downsize/chuck amenities away. Trust me, I'm happy to not have to maintain my plumbing or HVAC and while the ikea-quality hardware is ugly and cheap feeling, it's not my problem. It hurts, but I know that I'm not up to the task of maintaining a house and it would cost me more than rent to hire someone else to do it for me + property taxes + mortgage + actual material costs of maintenance.

But if you want to solve homelessness, like actually try to remove it as a necessary reality of modern life (as many other capitalist AND socialist countries have successfully achieved), we fundamentally can't get there through mortgages and rents. I'm happy that people are more literate about housing policy than ever, but I think we can aim for more than marginally more affordable housing—we can completely defeat homelessness if we have the will to do so and don't have a dogmatic fear of subsidized housing destroying the value of the asset you'll leverage to retire on (if you're lucky).

Sadly, I suspect we'll see a lot more homelessness before people who legitimately have any of their interests at heart enter power.
Ah, this makes a lot of sense and is resonating with what I remember, thanks!
Ah yes, our favorite partisan actors, who can’t be bothered to mention how much her benefactor spent just this year doing same thing.

Also, that chart is just magical, did she inflate the numbers by repeatedly adding same money being shuffled around (represented by those arrows between entities)?
This was in an embedded systems context, I came on later but it was what most of the core system was written in. It's been used in a lot of avionics systems over the years.
You’re also insane if you’re a lawyer trusting gen AI for that. Set aside the fact that people are being caught doing it and judges are clearly getting sick of it (so, it’s a threat to your license). You also have an ethical duty to your client. I really don’t understand lawyers who can sign off on papers without themselves having reviewed the material they’re basing it on. Wild.
I just looked it up, it seems to be the rate limit that's actually kicking in for me.
Why have laws either? Honest people would have not needed them anyway, and people seeking to break the law will find ways around them.
There's sort of two tracks when it comes to jet engines: commercial aviation and military. Commercial just focuses on efficiency, while military has other considerations to account for. And in both sectors there's plenty of European competition, US/EU joint ventures, and subcontractors/licensed manufacturing going on.

Europe does have enough aerospace talent to make a jet engine especially at the cutting edge, but there's a significant amount of tech transfer between the US and Europe happening at the same time.
https://www.vox.com/politics/398618/elon-musk-doge-illegal-l...

Most obviously: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congressional_Budget_and_Impou...
Mozilla died as a principled company the day they fired Brendan Eich because he had once donated to a cause they didn't agree with.

It became all about the authoritarianism of wokeness. They wasted so much money in ridiculous tangents and became extremely partisan and censorious.

It's still the best browser due to extensions and customization but it's sad to see these news making it not that better than chrome when it comes to privacy.
There’s nothing to buy.

Say I have 100 followers and each of them have 100 followers.

Then say I make a post and all of my followers repost it.

That’s an explosion of updates that need to be sent around for 101 interactions.

These major social media platforms handle millions of interactions per second with accounts that have millions of followers and posts that get hundreds of thousands of reposts.

When there’s a centralized system, it’s easier to make sure everyone gets all their posts. Very little need to propagate every single update across every node in your whole network. From a user standpoint it’s seamless as well

It’s nothing unsolvable, but it’s much harder than a centralized social media platform while providing no visible benefit for the average, non technical, user.
I was born behind the Iron Curtain, too. And I said that Ukraine has good reasons wanting to join NATO and so did and do other former Soviet Bloc countries, nobody is denying that. But that is only one side of the conflict. No matter what Russia or the Soviet Union did in the past, it still remains true that having a powerful military alliance right at your border poses a potential security thread.

And for long-term strategic planning it does not only matter what the situation is right now. Relationships change, the Cold War was not the same situation as the relatively good relations after the Cold War - were even the idea of Russia joining NATO floated around - and then the relationship heavily deteriorated again. So even if your characterization of NATO was correct today - and I would disagree, I think of NATO more as the USA plus some minions given the vast power differential - that is no guarantee for future behavior.
May I offer a proposal here?

A great many people would've told you beforehand what DOGE was going to be and do (although I think most of us are a bit shocked about the speed and violence of the thing). I expect you heard some of it ahead of time, too. It may be worth updating your priors on the intents, beliefs, and capabilities of the people involved in this to match this new experience, and to apply those new priors as you hear new proposals and ideas from those same groups in the future.
When I was younger I used to be much more influentiable, now you just can't change my mind, I made it up for good thank you.

And it pays off in cases like this, I'll be talking with someone about a topic like the seriousness of a vulnerability, they disagree, that's fine no need to convince me, you won't. And then it turns out they're left-leaning abolitionists who are against the idea of jails.

Many such cases, on the other hand I'll be disagreeing with someone on business strategy, and two lines later they reveal that they think taxation is theft. I can rest easy and ignore them.
As a P2P Skype alternative, there are: Jami (https://jami.net) and Tox (https://tox.chat).
Can you point to specific acts and utterances during the meeting, prior to the meltdown, that support your opinion?

It should be noted that WSJ is conservative and owned by News Corp. They have often sided with Trump. They have no reason not to paint his actions in a light most favorable to him.

Finally, it is the responsibility of our heads of state and government to keep as cool a head as possible, even when are challenged. This is a basic requirement of a good manager, let alone the leader of the free world.
Out of curiosity, now that there's external MRAMs and internal MRAMs in some processors, what else are you waiting for? It's certainly not everywhere like NOR but it's making it
> People who are trying to buy a house may or may not want it, but people who currently own who are beneficiaries of this stand to lose a lot if their house lost its value, which they have undoubtedly financially planned around.

So you've given the actual reason here, but now the original description is wrong.

It's not that people want housing to be an investment, it's that people want the housing they already own to remain expensive instead of becoming affordable.

That is, of course, directly in opposition to housing being affordable. But the problem isn't that you need the number to go up, it's that people don't want it to go down. Which isn't a problem if it starts off low and stays there, but is currently a problem because the price is already unsustainably high and needs to go down.

That problem only has one solution and the existing homeowners aren't going to love it.

> It doesn’t help that the move to 401ks from pensions was generally not good for beneficiaries and Social Security is facing a shortfall even before you consider current shenanigans.

People have not been better off for having invested in real estate rather than e.g. stocks:

https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/052015/which-has-pe...

The Social Security "shortfall" is also entirely fictional in the sense that it has already happened. The Social Security Administration, today, is already paying out more in benefits than it collects in social security taxes. It used to do the opposite, so it gave the extra money to Congress to immediately spend. As a result the government has government bonds on its own books, which is a no-op. Today Social Security sells those bonds to cover the existing shortfall, which is equivalent to deficit spending. Social Security started out by paying benefits to people who never paid in, which is why it will "run out" but is also why the "trust fund" is a sham and nothing magic happens when the bonds run out except that Congress has to pass a law that says "no that's not any good" and change how the accounting works to not be so ridiculous. What they should do is eliminate both the "trust fund" and the social security tax and just fold the program into the general budget with a corresponding adjustment to the general income tax.
I know it's an open source project and I'm not "owed" anything

But watching them just drill away at every pixel of Tib Dawn and Red Alert 1 is like watching the Sistine Chapel be repainted as the world's most intricately beaten dead horse

Was anyone really asking for a "C&C in-game wiki"?
I was seven years old, and T2 was the first rated R film I saw which gave me horrific apocalyptic nightmares (see: Sarah's dream).

Completely worth it.
> The vast majority of home owners want the "problem" to get worse

No; I am rejecting that claim.
Note that "super-simple", "hard to footgun yourself" and "one way to do things that is consistent" are three very different things.

I don't think that we yet have one language that is good at all that. And yes, I (sometimes) program in Go for a living.
>I believe you, but what do you think it is in the food that causes such severe reactions for you but doesn't affect me at all?

Food sensitivities are primarily a lot of medical questions, for which we have few answers. For example many fresh breads will give me stomach cramps and Rosacea. I can eat those same ingredients+amounts in other foods and be fine.

Many fastfoods ramp my brainfog up to 11. I don't know why. I'm in a poor position to consider the issue while the brainfog is in play. I could consider it later but the best I can hope for is unsubstantiated guesses.
I’m considering Mojo.
> I strongly believe Zelenski was hoping to find common ground in the white house, but trump did not give in and understandably, neither Zelenski wanted to stick to original plan as he said it multiple times in a week before.

This is simply not true. Zelensky and his cabinet rewrote the initial minerals deal (which was not favorable to them) and wanted it. Zelensky even wanted to come back to the White House to sign it.
Their course of action was bullshit. "Sure, diplomacy has failed you the last four times, and we've interfered plenty. So why not try it a fifth time?"

They expected Zelensky to be Charlie Brown kicking the football.

We have no fucking right to the "mineral rights" in Ukraine.
That did provide some more interesting results, seemingly getting closer to something that would actually work, but not quite. Perplexity, Claude, and ChatGPT all provided very different approaches. That addition to the prompt definitely did provide some useful additional information.
The above describes me but it is the consequence of my behaviors/habits. Being a workaholic, I learned long ago to ignore the leash that pulls me to the refrigerator. It seems by brain no longer sends me a "you need to eat" signal similar to the way free divers can become oblivious to the "you need to breath" signal.

I wonder if with time, you can learn from this drug, form the helpful habits/behaviors and then stop taking it.
> OTOH, they're so lightweight that they cannot sustain high compressions (hence anti-knock formulations, most notoriously with leaded fuels).

Anti-knock capability of a fuel has very little to do with how "lightweight" they are. Methane, the lightest hydrocarbon and gaseous at any kind of condition you'll find in an engine, has an octane rating of 120. And diesel fuel, substantially heavier than gasoline, as a much lower octane rating than gasoline.
Great. Rust has good bm25 crates, perhaps it will be easier to folow up in this now:
https://github.com/chroma-core/chroma/issues/1686
I assure you your allies see it. What’s funny is what did the US give up its leadership of the free world for exactly? The price of eggs? It took the British Empire fighting two world wars to lose its place! The US is collapsing and the experiment has clearly failed.
All those Russia is weak and will self-deafeat is a narrative to make people dont worry too much and do anything
Wayback Machine is aware that this could be a problem, which is why they let website owners expunge sites.

And what a surprise! So does Bing: https://www.bing.com/webmasters/help/bing-content-removal-to... (As do Google etc.)

Neither of these expunging mechanisms work if you're not the domain owner, however, so this is just one more reminder that any content you upload to somebody else's website is never fully under your control.
That's interesting. I started ozempic about 3 months ago and the effects are really not dramatic at all. Is Terzepatide supposed to be more powerful?
My grandmother used to say that arguing about an idea is the ultimate concession.

If the topic becomes questioning century old traditions like jails, taxes, or war, like we're about to revolutionaze humankind, I'm out.
I suppose they could sue themselves for accidentally making their own private data public.
the fact that it looks different is the problem.
There is not evidence to suggest general impulse control. That's extrapolation (beyond food items) and likely untrue IMHO.
"other valuable consideration" would be what I'd consider the "transfer" of personal data (DNS lookups, browsing behavior) Mozilla makes to Cloudflare by defaulting United States users to using DNS-over-https without notice.

This is the kind of clarification we need, the same way we need actual laws so that companies can't play with the definition of "purchase" to refer to what are actually rentals.
Because they want to discuss these things amongst the community they spend all day with, as opposed to random people on the internet.
I don’t think this is right. I believe they raised it to 64 which is still 3 years earlier than the US.
Firefly Blue Ghost Mission 1 Lunar Landing
> Browser Engine is not an opinionated thing

Here are some “opinions”

“The engine shouldn’t allow the user to block select parts of the content”

“Telemetry should always be on”

“The engine should restrict access to a list of websites and domains provided by the government”

“All encryption should have a backdoor”
MyDrive: Open-source cloud file storage server (Similar To Google Drive)
I agree. The very fact that they added a Terms of Service is weird. I don't want Firefox to be a service in any way. It's a tool.

When I drill a hole in my wall, DeWalt don't tell anyone who I am, how large a hole it is, what material I drilled into or even the fact that I actually drilled anything. They don't know any of that, and neither should Mozilla know when my local copy of the browser makes a DNS, HTTP or any other request.