skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This makes sense, but it feels like the case is overstated... Is it really common for sites to disable their own onclick attributes? Is it just the case that the CSP rule disables onclick in the HTML, but first party scripts can then attach event handlers separately?
They scan certain ports as well, which can provide them with 'fingerprints' as to what's running on those ports, which can then invite further investigation.

If ports 80 or 443 are open and there's a web server fingerprint (Apache, nginx, caddy, etc) then they could use further tools to try to discover domain names etc.
Trump could have followed Zelenskyy's example and not let Russia invade his country in winter
Depends on 1) where the university is located (CoL), 2) if they went on strike recently to get paid enough to pay rent.

You can reliably assume that PhD wages must eventually converge to the rent of a studio apartment nearby + a little bit (which may or may not be enough to cover all other expenses. Going into debt is common.)
the US somehow tanks its own economy say based on the whims of a president who wants to allow the ultra-rich who enabled his ascendancy to buy everything for pennies on the dollar, leading to the collapse of the US dollar. a major terrorist attack or climate event cripples US infrastructure but because an unelected member of said ultra-rich class has destroyed major functions of government, there is no ability to respond, and none of our former allies is willing to extend goodwill to the US because we've completely destroyed our reputation on the world stage.

thankfully, something like that could never happen.
just a +1 here. I thought I had serious eye fatigue and focus problems. screwed around with various prescriptions. changed optometrists twice. went to an opthamoloist, and she just said..wow, yours eyes are really dry, use these drops. helped immensely
"Ukrainian online dominance"
I haven't heard that one before.
Is it even a private mission when, like most space stuff, Nasa is paying. How about 'outsourced robotic moon-litter'
Star Trek: The 50 Best Alien Races (2017)
Are you saying kids don't go to pornhub?
My hobby OS runs in BIOS because I want to use VGA text mode. Some of my computers around the house boot in BIOS because it was easier at the time, and there's no benefit to UEFI for them (afaik), so why bother; especially if I've moved the disks around from machine to machine.
> Or at least I can't find anything less clunky than pl.col("x") or pl.literal(2) where in R it's just x or 2.

In many cases you can pass a string or numeric literal to a Polars function instead of the pl.col (e.g. select()/group_by()).

Overall I agree it's less convenient than in dplyr in the cases where pl.col is required, sure, but not terrible and has the benefit of making the code less ambigious which reduces bugs.
Bellingcat have done some amazing work. Their book, 'We Are Bellingcat', is worth a read.
I use a 60" TV and get farther from it. Stopped needing glasses.
This is fun : Private is origin. Robotic is material
Kids have nothing but time and energy to learn about their world, so you get weird things like the children rootkitting your device or "the home computer" on their quest to see salacious corners of the web.

As always, parenting starts and stops with the parent. The internet should be open and if the child sees something that upsets them (or makes them question one of their assumptions), it's the parent's responsibility to cultivate an environment where the child feels comfortable talking about it with them.
It works on an old Haswell system I have that'll slowly be upgraded. I rushed to buy the gpu early though since I could get it at msrp.
How is this different from the existing Ecoflow/Bluetti AIO battery/solar generator? It's not portable, and unless theres some magic that lets you charge them without running new wires, I don't see how you're going to charge these devices from solar.

$999 for 1.6kWH for a glorified UPS is expensive.

Edit: looks like it only supports 100W of solar, which is almost useless, apart from having to run wires above your fridge and under your TV directly to solar panels (as shown in their marketing images).
Hacker's keyboard is your best bet... (Just didn't get any updates in 6 years)

Oh yeah and the anysoft keyboard has a terminal version as well
Those are differences in the buyer/seller rather than differences in the product. It's why people value something differently, not why something is a different product. Even if the water is in the desert in both cases, you might still value it less than someone else, e.g. because you already have some and they don't, but that isn't a difference in the thing being sold.
Well, i'm fron south america, far away from the conflict. Personally i think russia moved this to the military realm. Even if there was clearly a geopolitical dance going on that could be considered a menace, they invaded, so they started, they are the ones to blame. They left politics behind and started a war. But that doesn't mean that i will ignore there is propaganda going on on both sides, and that this article makes a statement with huge gaps in the argumentation. And that i will not mention it just because that statement benefits a particular side.
While I agree with you in theory, the practice of this has been somewhat less optimistic. So far AMD hardware _doesn't even work_. That's why Geohot had to write his own stack. Moreover, it also doesn't sell - there's maybe one or two obscure cloud providers for it. No major cloud provider has it, or is going to have it anytime soon, until software and driver problems are figured out. Why? Simple - they have no interest whatsoever in disappointing their customers and/or spending all of their support engineering time on supporting obscure GPUs that they'll have to charge less for in order for them to see uptake at all. Even Intel (!) has a more robust offering with Gaudi 2/3, and they're having a heck of a time getting large deployments anywhere outside Intel Developer Cloud.
- no lyrics and no chorus- i mentioned ambience track - these are instrumental, often minimalistic they don't attract attention...

> Creating looping sections with Sunauto is generally not very difficult as the model is overly consistent when extending

the point is not consistent extension, but consistent extension (if any) plus starting audio

have you actually did this and got usable looped track ?
"Of course I have absolutely no interest in uploading scans of my drivers license to porn sites"

Would you be okay uploading your ID to online gambling sites?
The kind where the answer is not known, but is easy to verify. "What is the term for...?", "How do I do X with Y library?"
Not in the US, but we had a country-wide number that each local station simply routed to a local extension. Sometimes, even multi-line wasn’t available at some stations, so it was just a sequential list of extensions to try. Looks like a hack, but it worked flawlessly.
AGI won't be a product they can sell. It's not going to work for us (why would it?), it's going to be constantly trying to undermine us and escape whatever constraints we put on it, and it will do this in ways we can't predict or understand. And if it doesn't do these things, it's not AGI, just a fancy auto complete.

Fortunately, they're not anywhere near creating this. I don't think they're even on the right track.
64KiB also happens to be the largest minimum page size you can configure reasonably common hardware to have (not that this is a common configuration).
> with optional synonyms

Leave I follow, but doesn't "return from" rightly describe a continuation as opposed to "come from" which is a nonlocal goto?
For (1): except, of course, if you’re the Mongol army. They preferred attacking in the winter (swamps and rivers are frozen so easily passable). https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongol_invasion_of_Kievan_Ru...
I don't find your technial arguments particularly compelling.

The US hired a couple college grads to do the Nth Country Project, to build a bomb. In 1964. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2003/jun/24/usa.science https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42817514 https://nsarchive.gwu.edu/briefing-book/nuclear-vault/2025-0...

Sure, ICBM's are big and expensive to build. I'm not sure that Poland feels compelled to have such range, at least from the start. This also depends on how big a bomb they feel they need, and how miniaturizable the bomb is. Maybe you want to go bigger, but the US built the considerable B54 portable nuclear munitions in 1963, weighing ~50 lbs. A medium sized drone of today could carry that quite a long range.

I really wish this was unnecessary. The US abandoning allies and siding with the Russians is below my worst expectations, and I expected a good amount of this egregious nation destroying shit.
Ibis also solves this problem by providing a portable dataframe API that works across multiple backends (DuckDB by default): https://ibis-project.org/
This piece really suffers by describing them without pictures (Unless it originally had some, and they were removed?)

All the fake-out ads in the places I would expect to see the pictures just makes it worse.
perhaps the DOGE team is that great

Ha, good one!
Besides the logical "sending a message" reasons other's mentioned, I would also like to point out that dictators, crime lords, and other "strong man" types are often acting emotionally rather than rationally.

Navalny crossed him. Of course he had to die. Pride would allow nothing else.

One of the greatest features of western democracies is that our political losers, who came at the not-a-king and missed, largely still die of old age in bed surrounded by loved ones.
AI Agent Friday Finds Post, 2025-03-07
The quantity (large or small) isn’t an adjective it’s a determiner (like John’s, my, the restaurants, a plate of) so comes before.
"I'm 65 years old, and the age verification is failing"

Operator: "let me take a look sir. It's probably a bug. It's definitely not the censorship metrics opaquely changing behind the scenes, sir."
> Those are two different things.

They are not orthogonal. Even if they were, you are wrong.

Office of Inspector General (OIG) is a generic term for the oversight division of a federal or state agency aimed at preventing inefficient or unlawful operations within their parent agency.

> there being a crime does not imply you need to fire all cops

I think you misunderstood. DOGE is a purge of all the "cops" in the government (such as inspector generals) so that crimes can be more easily committed. I was stating that it's rational for someone who is in favor of DOGE to want inspector generals fired which makes the argument that was being made a very weak argument.
I never said it's easy for them to do it, I said "ad-companies will try to develop methods to discern what is a real click vs what is not and that makes privacy worse".

I'd much rather make the people who do not want ads block them entirely than creating artificial garbage clicks, especially since those still send data to the major data-collectors.

I think all of the wins in your scenario are short-term only.
You cant really do that with measles. It is super contagious before symptoms shows up. It is just that if you get it once, you are basically vaccinated for life.

There were regular epidemics of measles and that was that.
Incurability forgetfulness?
“Private” isn’t describing the spacecraft per se, but the ownership of the spacecraft. “Privately-owned robotic spacecraft” is the “full” phrase, of which we elide part of the adjective.[0] Here, “privately-owned” is ORIGIN in that list, which puts it before TYPE.

[0] “Privately owned”, while on its own an adverb and verb, is functioning as a singular adjective in the larger phrase.

Edit: Previously said “funded”, not “owned”
> Grozev felt safe holidaying in Bulgaria

While there are lots of pro-Russian people in Bulgaria at large, and specificaylly in politics (including the president), and significant Russian operations in the country, it's not like it's Belarus. There isn't significantly more risk for him there than in Romania or Austria or Slovakia.
Joel Spolsky wrote about this. Windows division (WinDiv) is as you say, development tools division (DevDiv) is framework of the week. How many APIs have not-actually-replaced Win32 so far? They do keep the old ones working though, I guess.
Rare Earths Reality Check: Ukraine Doesn't Have Minable Deposits
And an interesting history too. The paper used to be printed in Manchester. The London papers made errors too, but corrected them in their second edition. There was no second edition of the Guardian due to the time it took to get it to London
>> show-popover: Maps to el.showPopover().

I'm surprised they're still keeping this convention of kabob-to-camelCase function name transcribing. I've never been a fan.
How many protestors have been executed by police in France or Germany or Italy in the last decade?
Linux doesn't care. It boots just fine from BIOS and sets the BARs registers.
No, it's security by obscurity which is a single, but important, step above security theatre.

To not appear on the radar is to not invite investigation; if they can't see the door they won't try to pry it open.

If you're already on their radar, or if they already know the door is there (even if they can't directly see it), then it's less effective.
We'll have to see. There's ways to pull this off while still operating within the letter of the law. And if they did so, then there's little that can be down to get it back. Worst would happen short of federal tariffs on Tesla products is that if the iZEV resumes, they're taken off the list of illegible vehicles.
I'd like to know, what is a definition of "disinformation"? Either it's labeling of opposite opinions or lie, or...?
Yes do you have children? I had the police called on me for taking my kid to the park last time i took a vacation out east to a big city. My kid is not the same 'race' as me ergo Karen called and they detained my child for an hour because that was suspicious (I filed FOIA and got bodycam and overheard the witch's complaint on the radio).

Now imagine there was no parent at all...
It covers why relying only on cowboys might be a problem in the context of a startup that is scaling in the penultimate paragraph; that's it.

But this concept is too broad (and interesting) to only apply to a scaling startup. So I was thinking beyond this narrow focus - to the downsides of cowboys in other situations or contexts. I didn't explain this sufficiently.
For context Measles has (by unforced error) been a problem in the US for years generally with with much less discussion.

2024: 285 Measles cases (primarily in Minnesota and Illinois)

2019: 1,274 Measles cases

2018: 381 Measles cases

2014: 667 Measles cases

2000: 85 Measles cases

2000: "Elimination declared!"

https://www.cdc.gov/measles/data-research/index.html
That's why the whole concept of rights is completely useless. It has no real metaphysical bearing and people just use it as an ever expanding wish list. There are only values and morals that arise from the synthesis of values and truths.
Well, at least you're starting from something physical.
So you build the tester from plankton? 99 % evil 1% hot air or the other way around ^^
Or you could imagine an infinitely thin torus.
the 4th enlisted rank is E-4, out of 9, which makes that rank roughly upper junior to low mid-career. If you take into account the officer ranks, where all the leadership decisions are made, an E-4 is barely above entry level.
I disagree. People are so hyper ultra mega specialized these days the cross pollination should be very helpful. Isn’t that the theory behind why so much amounts of training data makes these models better?
The machine has no mouth and it must scream
would you be so kind and

- link to both example

- briefly outline process of combining them for this usecase

- since this is API usage i suppose it's most likely not viable to obtain (reasonably) looped audio via user prompting (i.e. what's currently available in browser) - would that be correct ?
I wonder what height you can safely jump from onto the moons surface?
Somehow Gibbs managed to write his “Elementary Principles in Statistical Mechanics” before Kolmogorov was even born (a few days before Gibbs’ death).
> I came here to ask why it matters to the GPU how the host boots. Does it need to load some drivers or firmware before the host OS?

Only if you want some display output before the host OS starts. Like maybe firmware menus, or boot prompts. Generally, this functionality is enabled by a ROM with code for the system firmware to call into: VGA BIOS for CSM and the UEFI GOP for UEFI.

I think all of the IBM video standards involve semi-fixed memory and i/o addresses, so a video card operating in CSM mode needs to listen on those addresses or CSM software is unlikely to work.
If Rivian survives, and VW gets a massive leap in software from it, sounds like a great deal for them _and_ the people.
> The Internet should be Unrated and thus Adults Only by default. Just like public spaces.

This is exactly the opposite of the way public spaces actually work, and the way that public spaces actually work is the very justification for laws like this in the first place! You've just taken their exact rationale and imagined a world that would lead that metaphor to the opposite conclusion.

In most of the real-life US, you can't put porn on a billboard, you can't sell it in a supermarket, and you can't wear it on a shirt. You can't go out naked in public, and you can't engage in public sexual activity.

If you do want to buy porn or go into a strip club, you have to show ID and go into a distinctly-not-public space behind closed doors, often without street-facing windows lest people in the public space be able to see inside.

The fact that this is how public spaces work is why these laws are written the way that they are—by analogy to real public spaces vs real adults-only spaces.
It's a chronic problem at some companies and not so much at others, it's all about how internal incentives are set up.
Well, I need a substantial astigmatism correction too. I've tried combining both -- my prescription distance glasses with drug-store reading glasses over top -- but it's wobbly and limits my field of view to less than a whole big monitor.
FromYonder
CGEL gives this order:

Evaluative > general property > age > color > provenance > manufacture > type

[There's plenty of elaboration on what kinds of descriptors fit into each category. For example, artisanally handcrafted goes in the "manufacture" category, and the label "manufacture" makes sense for it, but the label "material" doesn't.]

CGEL also correctly notes that this order only applies when all descriptors are being coordinated in parallel; if that isn't the case, the innermost descriptors must appear on the right, joining the head of the phrase.

> In the absence of special factors, a modifier of size precedes one of colour: a large black sofa represents the preferred order while a black large sofa is very unnatural. But this constraint can be overridden, as in [ii]: the context here is one where it has already been established that I want a large sofa, so that now only the colour is at issue. Black is thus interpreted restrictively, picking out a subset of the large sofas, and in this context in can precede large.

> while a new cotton shirt, say, is normally preferred over a cotton new shirt, the latter is not ungrammatical. It is admissible, for example, in a context where there has been talk of new shirts, and the concern is with different kinds of new shirt.

[Returning to that earlier example, you'd always expect an artisanally handcrafted Belgian waffle and not a Belgian artisanally handcrafted waffle because "Belgian waffle" is its own idea. "Belgian" and "handcrafted" are not parallel; this is a Belgian waffle that is handcrafted, not a waffle that is handcrafted and also Belgian.]

I was surprised to learn that ESL classes emphasize descriptor order so heavily. It is a real rule of fluent English usage. But the only thing that can happen if you get it wrong is that other people notice you're foreign, so in almost all cases learning the ordering has zero value to the student. Almost all students are obviously foreign by many, many different tells, and aren't hoping to pass for native.
what's the download site for the psycho-fantic language?
gimme! puhleeze.
This is one of those issues that is almost purely political.

Either you believe the state is out to get you, or you believe that kids shouldn't access porn.

Free software maxis will tell you that age laws are surveillance and that child pornography is an excuse to have subpoena mechanisms.
I see this over and over: "I HAVE HIJACKED THE SERVERS WEBSOCKET TO SEND CUSTOM MESSAGES IF YOU WANT TO DO THE SAME SEE THE FOLLOWING LINK [...]"
I'd argue that no software engineer behaving as sloppily as this guy – and apparently all of DOGE, from reports I've read – should ever be near a senior title. At any company I ran their title would likely be dismissed.
Just don't land too close to where the house robots are...
For starters, it'd start to get suspicious if this was the 20th car that was missing doors and wheels this month. Someone in on the scam won't even make you take the doors off, they'll just happily file away that's what happened.
You can buy legitimate licenses from legitimate bulk license resellers.

Thank the Court of Justice of the European Union.
Military to Remove 'Enola Gay' Photos for Violating DEI Rules
There is no playing ball. Trump has made no actionable demands and we have already spent a ton of money on the border. Less than 1% of fentanyl enters the US through Canada and we have already slashed that negligible number in the last few months.

He isn't even moving the goalposts; there are no goalposts. This is economic warfare to take over Canada's resources.
Oh. Don't bring up surgeons/ doctors in general on here. A shockingly large contingent of people believe the field is "gate kept by exams being too hard" -- which I'm pretty sure just means their parents wanted them to be doctors
If you're tired of giving a foreign nation the support they bought from you for the price of their nuclear arsenal then give them back what they paid and walk away.
The dangers of the modern internet aren't boobs though. The 20th century internet had boobs. The modern dangers are state-funded and international they're not going to be thwarted by an age-verification law, are they?
> it'd hardly be prudent for the world's largest software company NOT to have it's own SOTA AI models.

If I recall correctly, Microsoft’s agreement with OpenAI gives them full license to all of OpenAI’s IP, model weights and all. So they already have a SOTA model without doing anything.

I suppose it’s still worth it to them to build out the experience and infrastructure needed to push the envelope on their own, but the agreement with OpenAI doesn’t expire until OpenAI creates AGI, so they have plenty of time.
Kidnapping and killing president #2 would certainly be a bold decision. I suppose if they're going to be annexed anyway why not.
Yeah I did struggle with the scrolling, but can work on it.
For the data load, it has to generate all the vizs and particles before it shows. I can clean up the dataset to make it smaller and that should help.
There's a bunch of "all dunder properties" pages online, any one of them is well worth reading through at least once. So much hidden goodness.
Have you been to the DMV?
Yes, this is why they did a similar thing with Ukraine (Feb/everything is frozen - for those who haven't been in frozen countries in the Winter, the earth/ground/dirt (pick your word) becomes hard like cement)).
Why wouldn't you do it? What is there to lose if you do it?
That's what people say of C++ too. Too many features makes it harder to learn a language and ramp up on codebases; they'll have different standards on what they use.
True, I forget some people think a single line is function documentation; any function that's worth documenting is worth documenting properly, and needs multiline ;)