skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, there's a sort of Jevons paradox at work. Importing credit card transactions isn't that hard, but now that it's solved, I should really be monitoring my investment portfolio more closely, or tracking intangible assets like unused vacation hours, or recording all those taxes and expenses listed on my paycheck.
It seems to have relays which is interesting. For comparison, here is Tailscale's article on how they do NAT traversal: https://tailscale.com/blog/how-nat-traversal-works/
Anyone informed on the current state of technology should be jaded and cynical
> you can't buy a "dumb TV"

They are sold as monitors and digital signage displays and cost a lot more than a consumer TV.
Find out the addresses of Jeep Executives. Get a car with giant loudspeakers and outdoor projectors and display ads at their houses 24/7.
Yes, but with all the benefits of Tailscale nodes—automatic DNS resolution, ACLs, and TLS certificates out of the box, and so on. The building blocks are all there, it’s just that nobody has built the feature yet.
Thanks for responding and your thoughts! Generally agreed with all you said.

However, I feel like maybe a different approach could be to store all the app state in the DB, and then export to this text only format when needed; like when interacting with LLMs or when someone wants an export of their data.

Breaking the file into smaller blocks would necessarily need a cache system I guess, and then maybe you're implementing your own DB engine in the cache because you still want all the same functions of being able to query older records.

There's no easy answer I guess, just different solutions with different tradeoffs.

But what you've built is very cool! If I was still doing text based accounting I would have loved this.
Huh, I thought for sure the article must have made the rounds here at some point, but I presumed the de-duper would catch it.
You can ask these questions about NATO as well, and while USA has been the greatest contributor, in a confrontation with China, it wouldn't stand a chance without its NATO allies.

I know that many like to complain of Europe's bureaucracy, but we're talking about half a billion educated people, with enough resources and with an existential crisis, which we're surely facing, the EU+UK, joined by allies, can be a force to be reckoned with.

The problems EU is facing come from within. We have far right movements as well, aided by propaganda, the pandemic and the immigration waves. The far right are more contained than in the US apparently (due to US having just 2 parties), but it can lead to government paralysis. Seeing the US administration ally itself with Russia to dismember the EU wasn't in my cards.

So, it's going to be an interesting year.
> But personally I don't think IPv6 is ever going to happen.

If you own a mobile phone you use it every day. IPv6 has already happened.

> There's simply too little monetary incentive for supporting it.

IPv6 allocations are orders of magnitude cheaper and wider than v4 allocations, which are already exhausted.

> For outbound connections NAT/CGNAT works fine. For inbound connections you can use SNI routing with a tunnel[0].

All of these add latency, IPv6 reduces latency (particularly the more widely it is deployed).
>Same goes for cars. If enough people refrain from buying new cars, and put in the effort to keep their older cars on the road, maybe manufacturers will take the hint.

The opposite seems to be what happens. The manufacturers cater even harder to premium consumers who aren't in it for the long haul so you get heated subscription seats and stupid doodads that nobody needs but seem impressive on the test drive.
Another Ars [dupe]

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43269332
For some context, Simon is the maintainer of PuTTY, as well as various other cool bits of software.
I agree, that's why I applaud smart regulation. Apple is a disparate business too, you have no way to bring them to the table for doing "the right thing" unless there's some threat of repercussions.

It's really easy for Apple to back themselves into a vulnerable corner with the "ecosystem" mentality drawn out to it's logical extremes. I'd argue it's our democratic duty to stop businesses from endangering their customers like that, but that really depends on how you feel about consumer protections.
> you can't buy a "dumb TV"

Which is regrettable, but it's easy enough to just keep it offline. Presumably there's no such opt-out for drivers of these vehicles.
I used to take a baby aspirin a day, then the recommendation for older folks like myself who have not had a heart attack changed to no aspirin. Now perhaps the next recommendation will be a baby aspirin a day to protect against cancer.
"Fireman Access" is a port emergency crews can access to flood the battery compartment and extinguish an EV fire in minutes

Seems like pretty good idea. The graphic makes look like it could be hard to access though.
We have ITAR-free Rafale. And for better or worse, we don't "vendor lock-in" our planes.
I just don't understand why one would intentionally throw chance into a tool that one wants to be 100% robust. It's baffling.
That's exactly what I'm asking: what tools? The only thing I see is endless supply of money and ammo which means attrition. Russia will win in manpower but maybe not economically. I'm kindly asking to be educated with more than talking points we've all heard from politicians.
Thank you for the detailed reply. Your first product sounds like something that is needed. I wish your startup very good luck and will be watching your progress.

Do ground vehicles also have GPS trackers with a radio transmitter, or do they just use normal ADS-B?
> German-lead coalition to oppose Russia AND US

Macron isn’t German.
Have one comment for that: LOL
You know how there is the cliche that old people are always ranting how everything was better in their day?

Personally, I'm not quite there yet, but the older I get, the more I see their point...
This is actually pretty interesting
Euro American most likely would be the correct terminology, sort of whatever rolls off the tongue better. A lot of non-Hispanic white Americans are actually not British, but are instead a broad mix of European countries that varies depending on geography (e.g. Louisiana is very French).

Even nailing it down to XYZ country in Europe is a bit of a stretch, as the European genepool isn't the most diverse thing in the world.
Yes they did (with Russia)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine_and_weapons_of_mass_de...

> ... In 1994, Ukraine agreed to transfer these weapons to Russia ... in exchange for economic compensation and assurances from Russia, the United States and United Kingdom to respect the Ukrainian independence and sovereignty in the existing borders....

And yes there is this point but this is irrelevant. Ukraine played by the rules and got played. Nobody would have invaded Ukraine in 1994 if they had refused, especially given the state of the Russian army at this time

> While all these weapons were located on Ukrainian territory, they were not under Ukraine's control.[4]
> Get More From KBB.com / Simply choose the content you'd like to receive below and we'll send it straight to your inbox.

The irony.
Just gonna say, that line goes incredibly hard as perhaps one of the better ideas about unsafe AI.
I still remember Vicuna-33B, that one stayed on the leaderboards for quite a while. Today it looks like a Model T, with 1B models being more coherent.
Yes, famously no expeditions were mounted to the new world. Oh wait, that's why we have corporations.

How many Silicon Valley made billionaires required Silicon Valley billionaires to come into existence? I remember a valley where billionaires really didn't make themselves known other Ellison being and asshole and flying into SJO past sound restriction and things like the Monterey Aquarium.
You're always going to get criticism of the people in power when they do dumb stuff regardless of which party they are. It doesn't really matter if they are Democrat or Republican or United Russia.
I think it's realistically only Germany v. France, with U.K. meddling (powerfully) from the sidelines. And I don't think either Germany or France has the fortitude to establish any real hegemony. So I predict that, with or without expressed U.S. support, Europe will continue to be satellites in the U.S. orbit.
Well, the phrase "I now doubt that account less" didn't evoke "this article outlines the non-refutation of a null hypothesis" for me when I initially read it.

After reading the article, sure, I can see that that's what was implied, but I can only say that it wasn't clear enough for me. I still enjoyed it for what it is, but I think I could have enjoyed it more if primed differently.
Given the number of reports (and the fact that this is common enough that I found a youtube video explaining how to swap the DRM chip), that seems possible, but less likely. These chips are not complicated or hard to make. The prior on failure rates should be extremely low. But the next time I need a toner cartridge, I will make sure to test it before I swap the chip, just to double check.
The return of Bitcoin that it represents the next step towards a superior form of money and an evolution of how financial systems work in a digitized world. It's "stock price" increases the more true and realized this idea becomes.
Why more dangerous? I am worried about religious fanatics armed with nuclear weapons. I am not really worried about Germany, South Korea, Japan or Taiwan armed with them. The more deterence, the less likely there will be a war. You go to war when you think you can get away with it, not when you think there is even a 10% chance all you major cities will be nuked.
It's not really helping those poor people when those same lotteries are then bought by large corporations for profit.
That's true but I'm not sure how it's relevant.

Most people asking their bank to withdraw $50k+ in cash are by definition going to have above-average assets.
Can someone clarify if this applies to Ukraine as well?
Car-only infrastructure which is pervasive in America is a liability to the country and the economy.

I can just not buy a TV and my life is great. Probably better. I can't not buy a car except in a few select locations if I want to participate in the economy.

That's both dangerous and fragile.
> “They attributed the persistent nature of the ad to a temporary software glitch that affected the opt-out functionality in certain cases..."

I attribute the glitch to the fact that ads are being presented at all. Seriously. Why would anyone buy from these people? How can someone look at the electronics in a modern vehicle and not think that they are a huge negative and not a positive? I Would love it if those electronics were there for me but it has been clear for a long time now that they are there to take advantage of me. Every touch screen/gps screen/etc makes me think 'this vehicle tracks everything I do, sells it to my worst enemy and will advertise/nag me to make more money and not to help me out'
> If Google doesn't want to hire you, they won't

There are hundreds of teams and hiring managers in Google, and an almost infinite number of possible reasons why you weren't hired or why the HM changed their mind. Treating any large company like a monolith is not gonna help you get a job there...

Also, not sure what your recruiter was talking about - there's no concept of "passing" an interview at Google - you're rated on a scale from "strong do not hire" to "strong hire", and the folks doing the selection are provided that rating along with a ton of notes about the interviews.
How long until new TVs tell you that you must be connected to the internet to use them? Doesn't seem insane at all. Seems like something that's probably being brought up at product meetings at, e.g., Samsung with increasing frequency.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum
So by continuing to send more cash and weapons, it will eventually force Russia to retreat? I'm trying to understand what would secure victory.
You’ve already got your solution but just wanted to mention that Kagi search gives this option, if that’s useful for someone.
My app (touch grass) went viral last week – here's what happened
The notch has gone away, at least as of Sonoma on a 15" M3 Air, but at the cost of some real estate at the top of the screen. Basically they just don't draw anything at or above the lower edge of the notch, so it looks like the screen ends there even when it doesn't.

I actually wanted to get the notch back so I could have as much vertical screen real estate as possible and was disappointed to find that there doesn't appear to be any reliable way of doing this.
Note that privacytests.org tests *default* settings.

I doubt any privacy conscious people use the default settings… not really relevant it seems to me.
Bio science lab in home for brain and body was launched in indiegogo
Yes - https://headscale.net/

Fully compatible with Tailscale client binaries; it just replaces the control server.
Even on aliexpress?
I know this wasn't your point, but Sceptre still makes dumb TVs. The real problem is finding anything to watch without ads. Hulu has already changed their terms of service to say you might still get some ads on the "ad free" tier.
The Alan MacMasters Wikipedia Hoax
Oh, no I think you were clear enough, it's probably me that wasn't clear. I tried to find evidence that people were able to power on their Mac Mini in ways other than via the power button on the machine, such as a button on a keyboard. I couldn't find that, everyone just said that the physical power button on the machine is the only way.
For those lacking a NY Times subscription: https://archive.is/Pauoo
And yet South Africa and Israel aren't glass.
It is obvious that Sweden, Denmark and Norway and Germany, Poland and of course Ukraine need nuclear weapons now.

They had been threatened by Russia with nuclear weapons and it looks like when push comes to shove the US is not going to defend them(go to ww3) using nuclear weapons.

Trump's actions about WW3 means that countries that have nukes are first class, and the rest are third class. It looks like a Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in which nuclear countries divide the non nuclear's territories.

When Russia invaded Ukraine it had almost nobody defending the border, that was the reason of Kursk offensive success.

The official story was that "Russia had to defend itself from NATO invasion". In reality they knew nobody was going to invade a nuclear power not having nukes, while they could invade freely.
> That alone will make the world a much, much more dangerous place.

It will make the world a safer place. That's why Macron is opening up this discussion at all.
> getting the US out of what he views as foreign entanglements

The point is our alliances are also foreign entanglements. These idiots didn’t think through that withdrawing from those means fewer weapons (and other) orders from America, more nukes pointed at America and less strategic depth between our adversaries and our shores.
He only needed their vote to stay out of prison. Their needs are no longer relevant, if they ever were.
I don't think the OP ever purported to be doing something the 'average American consumer' would be doing, just relating their experiences to the linked article.
Although people seem to always forget the 1970 movie "Colossus: The Forbin Project" which already had done the "rogue AI in control of weapons decides to go against humanity" thing already.
> Protect your networks ppl. It's only going to get worse.

Most important piece here, don't despair, protect your people, build mutual aid communities with your neighbors and friends, there is no one coming to save us but ourselves.
This sounds like incompetence. You can procure IPv4 addresses in days as a monthly rental (go speak to Cogent etc), or even buy outright with little delay. Going rate is currently $34/address at the /24 level and cheaper for larger blocks.
Pulling from a few Reddit threads:

https://www.reddit.com/r/printers/comments/14xgrym/does_afte...

> No firmware blocks them out. Major issues have to do with the chip holder and brothers intellectual property on their floating chip technology. Additionally, when power cycling the chips on aftermarket tend to blow the little battery capacitor in them. 2 main aftermarket chip suppliers and awhile back they made some progress in the chip design. I sell ink and toner for a living and for the past year, have had 1 defective only pertaining to the chips...and considering how often they had trouble before..a solid result. Trouble is most consumers have no idea of the technicals, and just order whatever. Not great for this model.

https://www.reddit.com/r/printers/comments/v8imcc/aftermarke...

> Tbh, if u want an actual fix, it's to get some better toners...for a few years now we have no longer had this issue. It goes back to the chip assembly, and quality of the chip. There is so much variation on these depending on what factory in China they are pumped out of.

> If you utilize a remanufactured tn227 with oem floating chip technology, with the current chips that don't seem to short, you'll have no issues.

>There really is no suggestion or work around in my book besides better supplies. I am glad this issue is behind us based on the workmanship of the supplies.

The issue seems to be that aftermarket manufacturers had problems manufacturing the chips, not that Brother was enforcing DRM on them.
Real estate has taxes, insurance, repairs, tenants that can trash your place, competition from other real estate, illiquidity, high transaction costs, hurricanes, fires, floods, riots, is impossible to move.

Bitcoin has none of those problems.
If you've already provisioned enough nuclear plants to meet peak energy demand, producing less energy has no marginal cost. Alternatively, you can just keep operating at full capacity, and give energy away for free and use it for energy-intensive tasks like desalination or arc furnaces. The idea that we'd build nuclear plants that only operate a few weeks per year is a strawman of your own construction.

You're right that nuclear is more expensive than continuing to burn fossil fuels. And the reality is nobody has a plan to build fossil fuel free grid based on wind and solar. Absent a miraculous breakthrough in energy storage, solar and wind will always have to be deployed in tandem with fossil fuels. If we're looking at actually eliminating carbon emissions, nuclear is the only viable option besides geographically limited sources like hydropower.
Ha, maybe they will reduce the price of the vehicles if the owner agrees to ads? Much like the Amazon Kindle with the ad supported versions.
Yeah, I mentally sum this up as the "Just Works" factor. As a happy Tailscale user, it's easy to see why it's so popular.

I do think this simplicity is exactly what contributes to those weird and non-standard configurations.
Are you saying to add vinegar to the urine and then wood ash to the urine?
That has little to do with advertising though. When you drive, you still see billboards with advertising. When you take public transit, the buses and the trains can have ads inside and outside.
European countries like Germany have been purchasing F-35 for the main reason that it's the only plane which can carry US nuclear weapons, which is mandatory for Germany to carry its obligations to participate to NATO nuclear defense [1]

They will hopefully purchase Eurofighter or Rafale or whatever else in the future.

[1] (fr) https://www.lemonde.fr/international/article/2022/03/15/la-d...
I think “how did non-living matter become alive” and “how do populations of organisms change over time” are two very different questions.
Does blocking the cookie popup allow all cookies? Seems like that would be worse in my opinion.
The Catalina bison (like many bison in other places) have interbred with cattle. They’re not purely bison anymore.
It's still growing fairly steadily, but I do feel like the need for it has been diminished. P2P software doesn't really exist for the mainstream anymore. Directly connecting between two end user computers without a server doesn't really happen much like it used to.

CGNAT still causes issues for long lived connections though. Things like SSH will get cut off.
This is already difficult on 20 year old vehicles, in the future it might be impossible.

The combination of weird speaker ohm specs, CAN Bus controlled factory amplifiers, integrated vehicle information systems (where the display is across several screens) in modern cars and the abandonment of the DIN stereo size make doing aftermarket installs harder and harder.

The Chinese are producing some astounding things - you can buy a drop-in centre console replacement for an older Chrysler 300C that looks factory but has a big touch screen, Carplay/Android Auto and a dongle that interfaces with the CAN bus based amplifier and steering wheel buttons. I suspect for really popular cars this will be an option, but it can't be done for every car released.
Another data point: I was at Doha airport recently and logged into their public WiFi. Unfortunately, they seemed to be MitM'ing certain connections, mostly to well-known domains. To work around this, I tried setting up Mullvad (which I had used occasionally in the past) but they downgraded Mullvad.net to HTTP, too. Thankfully, I had Tailscale already set up and I could easily book their Mullvad package and add Mullvad as an exit node to my Tailnet. Problem solved.
MoE is likely temporary, local optimum now that resembles bitter lesson path. With the time we'll likely distill what's important, shrink it and keep it always active. There may be some dynamic retrieval of knowledge (but not intelligence) in the future but it probably won't be anything close to MoE.
And you couldn’t list one reason it’s bad, so you didn’t give any.
Ha! I guess I'll make a new one. Sorry for the confusion...
Yeah, agree that's what is happening. My original question wasn't rhetorical in nature. I would really like to know what would secure victory without escalating it to involve American troops on the ground and/or potentially a nuclear exchange.
> Last year, Ford filed a patent for an in-car advertising system that would use the car’s speakers and display screen to serve ads to drivers and passengers

I've owned Ford stock for 10 years, I think I'll finally sell it today
How do we know there are not back-doors already in Apple's cloud storage (that the 5-eyes cult has access to)? This fight may just be theater the goal of which is to legitimize the view that Apple's cloud storage is secure and free from government snooping.

Trust, then verify. No ability to verify? No trust.
Every TV is essentially a dumb TV until you connect it to the internet. I bought a cheap TV and only use the remote to turn it on and have it connected via HDMI.
The more independent entities with Nuclear weapons, the more avenues for one to be used. Simple as that. Every country has potential to move towards national fanaticism over time.
This is absurd, they are attempting to turn your Car into a Cable TV set top box. Cable used to be ad free too! That's one of the biggest reasons everyone fled to Netflix.
That 2500 years of game play is reflected in chess theory and book openings, what you might consider as pre-training vs test time compute.

A human grandmaster might calculate 20-ply ahead, but only for a very limited number of lines, unlike a computer engine that may evaluate millions of positions for each move.

Pattern matching vs search (brute force) is a trade off in games like Chess and Go, and humans and MCTS-based engines are at opposite ends of the spectrum.
It's like money, but better, and it can't have its value destroyed by the government through the insidious process of inflation.
https://archive.is/YZF6r
Why do you think France or Britain would nuke New York? And there isn't that much point for Russia to nuke their new ally either.