skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is "fair" is a complicated question (and i'm not sure what this question has to do with my comment)
Phones tend to have much better security models than normal computers. So having both on a phone is much less of a risk than both on a computer. But if you're offering people to weaken their own security by increasing convenience, you're breaking your own security model anyways. You might as well let people opt out of MFA altogether, but fewer and fewer companies tend to do that. Not because technical edge cases might pop up, but because most people are lazy and that is dangerous.
Can they do what caddy does or not without a turing complete language ? That is the question.
That's fine in and of itself, as a hobby. But it's not going to save the world, either, due to aformentioned inability to scale (most importantly, it would be impossible for the whole world to live like this: the world population is large enough that we rely on high-yield farming).
And the whole issue is that this accountability is generally used by a group of people that make it serve different issues. Municipalities use it like a way to raise taxes to do what they want to do (like a work program, a way to pay pensions for municipal workers, ...)

Of course a privately-owned one doesn't work either, because there's no competition.
brave browser is the only way, now even firefox sell our data
"Chinese hack of US telecoms compromised more firms than previously known" - https://www.reuters.com/business/media-telecom/chinese-hack-...

"Chinese hackers are deep inside America’s telecoms networks" - https://www.economist.com/china/2024/12/12/chinese-hackers-a...
see also Peter Turchin's 'wealth pump' https://impact-investor.com/book-review-end-times-by-peter-t...
I agree. I flip between Apple's ecosystem and FOSS a few times a year. My wife recently dropped her cracked iPhone SE in the tub so it died. I gave her my 13 mini and decided to challenge myself to switch back to my Thinkpad and Fairphone for at least a year. Since I wouldn't really be needing sync features either I disabled iCloud and moved back offline.

Much simpler, much more in my control. At the end of the day most computers built in the last 10 years don't break a sweat doing the things I need one for. Same for phones. It makes you much more resilient against hardware failure, and if you go through the pain of converting your stuff to open formats you're basically free as a bird.
People just like using "problematic" as a content-free slur that's acceptable in "progressive" circles that bypasses critical thinking.
I use a GPS module that turns off once it has retrieved the time and location.
You think China's economy runs on Marxist-Leninist ideas? It's capitalism with authoritarian characteristics.
GP giving financial advice to the poor.
See Yourself, at Runtime
Difficult Employees (and How to Handle Them)
serde doesn't support CBOR/MP, implementations of those support serde, and those implementations are listed in the table. You might have a point about JfMC++, though.
That may be true now but will it still be true when Google next refactors their request code under the assumption that no requirements for a webRequestBlocking API exist.
You are right.

Quaternions are a concept specific to the 3-dimensional (Euclidean) space, in the same way as "complex" numbers (for whom "binions" would be a more appropriate name) are a concept specific to the 2-dimensional (Euclidean) space.

Neither quaternions nor "complex" numbers have anything to do with a 4-dimensional space of vectors.

Quaternions are a field that is a subset of the 2^3 = 8-dimensional geometric algebra associated with a 3-dimensional space of vectors, while the "complex" numbers are a field that is a subset of the 2^2 = 4-dimensional geometric algebra associated with a 2-dimensional space of vectors.

While vectors are associated to transformations of the corresponding affine space that are translations, quaternions/complex numbers are associated to transformations of the space that are rotations or similarities.
The mouse study had them taking the stuff orally, but at 0.5mg per g of bodyweight per day. After scaling to human size and human metabolic rate, this would come out to about 3000mg/day.

That's an awful lot.

Green peppers are rich in luteolin, but you'd need to eat roughly 2500 peppers per day. It's rather more efficient to (a) take a synthetic supplement, or, even better, (b) deliver the stuff directly into follicles.
For me, a killer feature would be easy JSON or Markdown export/sync, so I can use it in Obsidian.

Also - I am a bit afraid that it either falls into obscurity or gets sold to Amazon. Any ideas why it wouldn't happen? In particular - if it is not open source, then there needs to be some monetization mechanics - which one do you favour?
Nice, I'm not sure if someone already suggested, reverse the toe direction when scrolling up.
Both taste disgusting, if the substance can also be provided by other means then that can only be a good thing.
pineapple has to be taken as a suppository.
I have gone the opposite way. I got my personal domain email before Gmail. Having mail coming into various other places I centralised them by automatically forwarding to a Gmail account. Now Gmail has become the account that gets used! Ah well.
The only case where it might be viable is burning crop waste; stems of grain and maize, for example. The UK runs Drax on (imported! in oil burning ships!) sawmill waste, but that's greenwashing to me.
Sounds very good if it were actually true! (And I think it is partly true, not entirely though.)
Thing is, those old films will eventually degrade too unless very carefully maintained. I don't think there's realistically any storage format that doesn't degrade over some period of time. Even things carved into stone will weather away over time unless somehow protected.

In an interesting way it's almost that human memory is the most durable format -- as long as we remember to care for and preserve information, we can keep it around as long as people are around; But once people stop caring about it, eventually it will fade.
Well, the universe is fairly big and humankind even if you add it all up is quite small. So....I don't think it will be a great problem for a while.
Also remember Apple users are much more lucrative, they tend to be way more willing to pay for software than Windows users.
Maybe do a crowdfunding effort?
Of all the schemes I've seen I think the German Pfand system works the best. Solid re-usable bottles, and a small but nontrivial cash incentive to return bottles.

Amusingly Ireland recently implemented a half-assed version of the same thing, but the bottles are flimsy and must be in perfect condition upon return. The machine (if it works) just gives vouchers for whatever supermarket has placed it in their car park, and the charges are stupid (tiny cans of tonic have a deposit as high as the original price).
Why do you think medical science wrt complexity is any different than applied math, which computer science essentially is? People already can use LLMs to assist them in diagnosing health issues so why would it be hard to believe that the doctors won't be using the same kind of assistance soon too?
Show HN: List of AI Built Games
Nations are a social phenomenon and only sometimes line up with borders. States are what define borders (in fact it's part of the definition of a state).
> People who voted for trump aren’t even aware he’s part of the problem of wealth inequality.

Its just amazing as an outsider to see the other side calling Trump voters they don't understand what they voted for.
I like Wipr. Simpler design IMHO.
Any older business class laptop really. I have an two older Laptops. One is a Dell 6410.

The former has Debian on it with Gnome and I've stuck 8Gb of ram on the machine, slapped in an SSD.

The machine is 14 years old and it can reasonably handle browsing, mail, Youtube, Discord and VSCode. Gnome actually performs better than XFCE or any of the light-weight DE as long as I am using Wayland.
It’s not that difficult to migrate from Google, there are plenty of good alternatives in every area. You just will probably not find everything integrated into one system, and you might have to pay for parts (but that’s OK, as you’re no longer the product). The trick is to start with the easy areas and gradually migrate bit by bit.
But could you access that internet from within a CF worker as a workaround?
Imagine condensing the food that people need into a compact goo that can later be restructured into real food. That's not so much volume, especially for a large ship with ample recreational rooms and carpeted flooring.

Plus, keep in mind that poop is likely turned back into food. If you have tech to reassemble molecules from one thing to another, this is trivial.
> *Unless you're willing to spend $10,000+

OP is comparing photography tech that made it to the Moon, so not cheap tech. The "special" way the photos look like is probably more a product of the environment than just the equipment.
I'm sure the top 0.1% will be blaming the top 0.001%...
https://tilde.team/~ben/suckmore/
I ancient times, it would be nice to curl up to a nice scroll ,later on a nice bound book, now we are selecting the background colors on our e-readers. These articles are hard-core good.

I would like to hear much more about the R4200i than the 286.
Ask HN: Do you have products I can import to Norway?
I would like to establish a trade route from USA to Norway.

Does your company have products I can import to Norway?
> There are zero rights without obligations. Why do we never hear about the latter?

I hear much about the latter. The right to freedom of speech vs. the obligation to not defame, to not pump up your own share price, to not leak state secrets, to not openly call for civil wars in foreign countries, etc.

The right to bear arms, vs. the obligation to keep them locked up so kids can't play with them.

While I share your opinion that revolutions are generally bad and messy things, there's plenty of people who think the rich are failing their obligations to the society which gave them the right to own property.
If you want to make the example more intuitive you can imagine strain of fungi that has the potential to evolve to an incredibly potent medicine (prolonging life by 30 years) some day in the future. The fungi grows on everyones socks except your just by random chance.

Suddenly everyone in the world owns a vial of potentially the elixir of life, except you. Can you still buy tomatoes when your neighborhood has sold their socks to Bezos and they suddenly each have a million bucks of cash in hand?
I'm not so sure China is a threat to Europe. They're as far away from each other as they can possibly be. Sure, Europe is upset about China's human rights record, and their cheap manufacturing circumventing EU rules, and maybe also the economic influence China is trying to gain over other countries (Africa, central Asia), but it's not a threat to Europe itself, which Russia clearly is, and the US could become, if Trump decides to join Russia.

If the US turns, Europe may have to ally with China.
The real mind virus is that "Technology is evil" and it's been infecting the western world for the last fifty years. Technology is completely indifferent to human and environmental outcomes.

Solar panels are insanely resource efficient, and every study has shown lifespans in practice far exceeding initial expectations. Due to the fact that energy is inherently valuable, I'm sure there'll be a rich circular economy for solar cells/panels (same goes for batteries).

No idea if it leads to a solarpunk "utopia" or just a world with much cleaner air, and electricity abundance.
This is nice. It reminds me of old Windows desktop pets: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CosQ1n7k6lw
The most common issue with Pentax ME Super, one of the most popular consumer-grade manual focus SLRs, was caused by a degraded rubber ring near the mirror assembly.

https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Pentax+ME+Super+Mirror+Box+Serv...

The ones without such an issue is still often recommended for hobbyists who want to get into analog photography today, because they are generally inexpensive, compatible with very nice lenses, and there are so many of them circulating still for parts and repair.

Given that they were made in the late 70s to early 80s, and the shutter mechanism is fully controlled by electronics (instead of mechanical), it's quite amazing that the rest of the camera mostly held up over nearly 5 decades.
If it actually does come to a new civil war, my money is still on whoever owns most of the military. Small arms are nice and well, but they don't help you a lot when the other guy has got APCs and tanks.
The bailouts were paid back with interest.

QE was not, but, you know, everyone who owns assets or had a job turned out to be a beneficiary of it.
I would have expected Trump to stand up for the interests of the US and all those things.

But Trump went a bit further here - praising Putin, making Putin out to be the victim and seemingly mocking those who see Russia as the bad guy .

Also, the fact he parroted many of the Kremlin talking points speaks for itself.

Interests of the US? More like the intersts of Putin's Russia.
Watch live: Ariane 6 second flight
About time to move back to Firefox. Manifest v3 is only accelerating DeGoogle.
The main issue is going to be around the corner. As more and more people use CNAME cloaking to do server-side tracking using GTM (etc.), it will be a cat and mouse game to block it (and other networks). uBlock Lite cannot uncloak these CNAMES and you're going to see a pretty bad experience in due course.
The landing page doesn't actually describe what it is. Is it using old chips and writing low level code? Is it open source? You kind of have to define a movement somehow, right?

An example of what a permacomputing solution to a problem vs a traditional one would look like would do a lot of work here. Perhaps where "ପໄଓ -:*´" is...
You can opt out now while they are trying to gain market share. Honestly everyone on here should know this game by now. There is no such thing as "free" product made by a for-profit corporation.
YouTube is still useful, so I didn't cut it out completely. I have an RSS feed for channels I'm interested in, and sometimes the only good search result is a video. The feed is for noise control only. I find that I now negatively associate impulsive YouTube consumption, and I'm conscious of when it happens, so I catch myself almost immediately.

If your usage ramps up, and you catch yourself scrolling for the sake of distraction, then don't beat yourself up, just repeat the process. I'm sure I'll need a reminder too.
Still trying to find some english subtitles for the film

More seriously, I really enjoyed the film and it shows the importance of getting the story and emotional connection right.
Nowadays I only purchase used mobile workstations. I can get a 32GB Dell under 700 CAD including tax and delivery. It was really a deal.

New laptops are so expensive and unreliable that they might actually break down sonner than my used ones...
Lovely. More neo-liberalism in neo-hippy format. The next Burning Man: Save the planet, compute in older hardware.

Detractors: You can't be anti-capitalist without being on the other side. Also, you can't put individual issues above societal issues.
It's not impossible to imagine. Not many LoC and it's a lightweight python layer on top of the stack that actually does the heavy lifting - DuckDB and 3FS.
I happen to be in the target audience:

Orion user on Mac (but I think of it as a better Safari if anyone saw me writing I only use Safari and Firefox), but would like to have it available on my non Mac machines as well.
Adjust for age demographics.

Pareto wealth distribution also gets more extreme heading into retirement ages due to the nature of compounding on productive assets.
I legitimately just do not see the utility of framing the topic this way.

Benchmarking efforts usually involve taking the same amount or type of work, and comparing the runtime durations or throughputs in turn for different hardware.

Rasterization performance benchmarks for the 5090 revealed exactly the same +20% difference we see in transistor count. This is why I do not see the utility in remarking that in absolute terms we're adding more transistors than ever, because this is basically never what matters in practice. I have a set workload and I want it to go some amount faster.

Software sprawl is an issue no doubt, but that on its own is a separate discussion. It bears light relation with the absolute vs. relative differences discussion we're having here.

> How much performance you need to feel a difference in a given workload is a separate point

It was exactly the point I said at the start should be the point of focus. Maybe we're talking past one another, I don't know.
I don't see any hint on how to recognise, or how not to recognise them. Did the projects have lots of stars? Fake issues and pull activity? What kind of software did they claim to be? Did they work, to avoid it being obvious after executing and the user reporting the repository to Github? How hard was it to spot the malware, underhand C contest level or obvious if you just open the right file (among hundreds, I guess) and see it do illegitimate things?

All it says is that the projects were written in different common languages...
This is the kind of comment that will keep me laughing for weeks. Moore's lawn is in fact dead. We need to go back to calling what Moore said as his observational insight.
> Wars were much cheaper when all you needed were men, horses and small arm.

Certainly not. You could not print money out of nothing for a fairly long time.
There have been plenty of pictures of older landing sites.
Most of those people have a part of their identity tied up in contrarian ideas, and would find a way to call it fake, even if you personally flew them up to the landing sites to have a look.
Ocean Waka: 'Most important discovery in New Zealand archaeology'
Correlation does not necessarily equal causation, though.
Yeh let's completely ignore the impact of yellowcake mining, enrichment, reprocessing, long term storage, and limited deposits.

Nuclear is low carbon, but it's far from an environmental panacea and it's about as far from decentralized production (punk) as you can get.
2011.

Also, touch panel keyboard on a laptop sounds horrible.
Is it? Take JSON: its spec states that JSON numbers are theoretically infinite precision rationals, but implementations are free to impose their own restrictions. And they do: Python, for instance, is perfectly happy with both serializing and deserializing e.g. 2*7000 while many other implementations (e.g. Golang's) would balk at such values. Still, it works out mostly fine in practice. Is CBOR really worse than JSON?
The people in the 10% changes wildly over time, on average people about to retire have way more than people about to start their first job.
Heck no. This would cause the rich to evacuate their wealth into real estate, pumping the market even further.
I know a speedrunner who turned down a promotion beyond their data job because they were in a role that they already had automated a large chunk of, and wanted to stay in it so they could keep pretending to be busy at work while instead practicing speedruns.
We need an “in mice” tag like we use year tags
You first. Difficulty: not chopped up, green end up
Yep, I've wanted to explore this route for a while. I had some issues with Linux on Lenovo Legions, so this might be a nice way to keep using both OSs.
As far as I know: https://tilde.team/~ben/suckmore/

But, as someone who also didn't know about the drama before last week or something, I never really liked suckless anyway. It always felt like the same pretensions minimalist movement you see in other field. Yeah it is very easy to make something with barely any feature work well and be tiny. Now try to do the same with something I actually want to use.
I recently found an old spindle of DVDs that I burned a while ago, mostly with booty gathered from sailing the seas, if you will. I had a 100% success rate with guessing which discs would be unreadable just by looking at them -- the recording layer had degraded so much over time that it was apparent to the naked eye.

Luckily this was all stuff I had no issue with discarding, but if those discs had contained anything of sentimental value, I'd have been quite upset to find that they were basically useless now.

> If you have anything worthy still on DVDs that still works, make a backup to keep it.

And make sure to make it to multiple other formats, preferably including some sort of cloud storage. Solid state storage, especially modern small portable drives, are great if you use them often, but if you're planning to just copy stuff to them and leave them sitting unpowered for a long time, you should be aware that over time they too will suffer from data corruption. The charges in the storage cells don't leak fast, but they do leak.

You gotta actively maintain your backups, even if that just means plugging the backup drive in every other month to check its' health.
It’s only a matter of time before the modern Phoebus cartel starts blocking Firefox.
We'll have subscriptions for extra features like Letterboxd does. All basic features though is free forever.
Whether they deserved the loans or not is irrelevant to whether the loans were paid back. Which they were, I'm not sure why people keep repeating the lie that they didn't.
Historical nitpick: the Spanish civil war kicked off when the right - most of(police + military + church + rich people) - rebelled against a constitutional republican government. I'll leave it as an exercise for the reader whether that best fits their definition of a "revolution".
No most of them inherit their wealth and keep it in the family.
I think they banned a lot of people and reddit seems like a less lively place today, even if that doesn't match officially released numbers. But you can see less and less users being active. And that includes a random selection of subs, not only for specific topics.

I guess half of really active users just got banned. But the platform overall seems to become niche compared to new alternatives. Not only nice alternatives though.
In what way do you "depend" on those websites? I.e. what would be the "cost" to you of not being able to use them? More than a small inconvenience?
Godspeed, running a consumer app in these niches is the hardest thing you can do and many people here just run their mouths without building anything that gets used by actual people.
Can't you just burn up the power, e.g. with water->hydrogen conversion, water desalination, pumped hydro, etc. Whenever the grid isn't demanding 100% for your power you throw it at some other profit-generating venture.

Granted you then have to built of of those power-using-things and only run it when grid demand drops.
This thread was supposed to maintain some optimism.
Ad blocking is the one thing that pushed me over the edge to move to Firefox from Safari.

I already knew the same change was coming to Chrome so I went directly to Firefox.

I will burn my computer to the ground before I watch any kind of intrusive non-contextual advertisement online.
> If this stuff works, it'll be a staple of haircare and anti-aging products for decades.

You’re over thinking it.

I tried Luteolin at clinically insignificant doses both as a nutritional supplement and in this really expensive hair care product and not only did it regrow my receding hair line, colour my hair unnaturally black, and marry someone half my age, if you buy one month supply right now at this exorbitant priced we’ll throw in a set of stake knives.

IT REALLY WORKS!
Growing crops for fuel is so absolutely ridiculously inefficient it's amazing anyone does it at all (It's usually not even energy-positive: the only way it makes sense is if you want to make sure you have excess food production and have something you can do with the waste).