skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're not careful and diligent, this is a recipe for liver damage from coumarin and heavy metal toxicity. You can take all those things safely but it requires knowledge and care.
This can't be legal can it? Wouldn't freedom of speech apply even to non-citizens? Freedom of speech would suggest that I could be pro-Hamas if I wanted to be.

Is this administration really going back to fucking McCarthyism?
Just remember that as you near retirement odds are you have more than 10 years left - don't rebalance too far out of high preforming index funds
Most likely you need to update the compiler you are using.
TL;DR the people with "In this house we believe..." signs on their lawns have shredded the credibility of shared institutions by using those institutions as platforms for advancing their ideology on unrelated social and political issues. To restore faith in our institutions we will need to reboot them. Obviously there will be consequences, especially for PMCs and their children.

I hope the ones I know personally escape those consequences. Just as I assume they weren't intending for anyone they know personally to e.g. have their small towns flooded with illegal immigrants.
This was the later TI 1500 series from Texas Instruments, based on the 68000 family.

http://www.home.unix-ag.org/engel/ti/

I think this was the 1300 motherboard.

https://theretroweb.com/motherboards/s/texas-instrument-syst...
Panics are already corner case territory.

What I’m describing about producing 500s from a different machine is standard practice at scale, part of load balancers. And at small scale, it’s still pretty standard practice to do that from at least a different process, part of reverse proxying.
Australia did their part, too [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robodebt_scheme

[1] Mentioning it because I'm still pissed about it.
I think you're imagining a caricature of someone who gets a negative feeling from seeing homoerotic activity. Whatever it is, you're talking about someone else. I get a negative feeling, but I have no explanation for it nor any desire to stop gay people from being gay or black people from walking.

By all means, kiss whoever you like for all to see.

Good luck on you law, because it will only be struck. You're going to need a constitutional amendment.
Same in the US in the mid ‘70s, in an attempt to save energy due to an oil embargo from Arab oil exporters.

It was widely disliked and dropped as soon as the oil crises was over.
I like this article and it directly relates to some things I'm working on at present; but I wish it had gone a bit deeper into server-side rendering.

In an earlier section, there was a statement about how there's something like 60 individual requests in a webpage load, so the "90% less" (1/10th speed) could actually be faster overall.

Also worth investigating is how many concurrent requests can exist. If it's a little slower; but a single server can handle 5x the number of concurrent requests, because most of the interaction is busy-waiting for something else, that could be worthwhile.

Given how many job openings seem to be interested in Next.js and/or anything 100% Javascript, it seems like some parts of the industry are pushing all JS all the time; but it seems like maybe that's not the right route to go, and that _also_ is interesting.

Just interesting things all around :)
It's much better to "block" it by educating your kids rather than pretending it doesn't exist.
Twitter and Instagram, then, are not businesses that make money selling content to viewers in an indirect manner where the viewer provides eyeballs to an advertiser who then provides money to the platform, right?
Then a year later Microsoft will be sued for anti competitive practices involving edge.

If we just keep selling the browser market to the next trillion dollar company that's not going to fix anything
It's actually quite counterintuitive for many folks than an index fund could beat a pro. In most fields, trained professionals add value.

It's also not known to many folks in concrete fields like engineering that some fields/disciplines are mostly total bs. Like, 90% of economics and finance is absolute nonsense.

Once you add those together, it's not surprising to see what you are seeing.
I always wondered about that. Is there some technical reason that it was designed the way it was? Is it disambiguating something?

It seems like `.` could in theory be made to recursively dereference any number of layers down to the base type. It's not as though `.` has any other possible meaning when used directly against an address ... right?
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I have no idea what’s going on here and from the comments it appears that this is by design.
Author here – fair point! I can def see how it could've used more explanation. I'll update the post - appreciate the heads-up!
Yeah that's why I'm posting about this threat. If Microsoft uses this model, it only means one thing: Their leadership doesn't know about the threat vector I call "Poisoned Models".

Another term could be "Hypnotized Models". They're trained to do something bad, and they don't even know it, until a trigger phrase is seen. I mean if we're gonna use the word Hallucinate we might as well use Hypnotized too. :P
We are broke. We're out of good options.
Hmm i wrote almost the exact same thing at the exact same time...
The grapes I buy stay good for more than a week in the fridge without doing anything to them.
Where on the statcounter page does it show that people are using their default browser? You're making a lot of claims about Chrome commonly being the default browser without linking to any evidence of your correction of this "common misconception" that people install chrome manually.
Not very hard in my experience. Not even hard.
I feel like you are being overly hostile and you and saurik are both arguing the same point... maybe? Following this thread has not been easy, not sure which positions each of you are even defending.
"Most"??

Where's the stuff that isn't a smoke screen?
Now Foods sponsored pill post
I tried it and it never did anything, I tried all sorts of CBD products as well (while in SF) and I never noticed a thing.

The only thing that worked was microdosing shrooms which I've done twice in SF. I felt very calm and had a lot of novel ideas during these two days. Would recommend trying. Never microdosed LSD.
Brave is built on chromium and thus is being subsidized by Google https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brave_(web_browser)

I think they used to have their own engine but like everyone else found it unprofitable to maintain.
The article glosses over much more than that. Everything towards the end feels like provided talking points without the same scrutiny that the current situation is given.
A balanced strategy is best. I use the advice in A Random Walk Down Wall Street, which is a mix of real estate (VGSLX), bonds (VBTLX), and stocks, with the stocks split 50/50 between US (VTSAX) and international (VTIAX and VEMAX).

I was prepared to take a bath after seeing the news this past week, but I’m actually up a bit—VTSAX is down, but the others are all up.
"State Department Will Use AI as an excuse to..."
> Because congress has to pass a law to let them, states can only choose to stay on standard time year round

Does Congress actually have the power to stop a state adopting whatever time zone it wants?

15 USC 260a(b) expressly supersedes state laws specifying different changeover dates for daylight savings time, and 260a(c) authorizes the Department of Transportation to apply for a federal court injunction against violations of that section.

But, 15 USC 260a doesn't govern what standard time zone applies to each state. That is governed by 15 USC 261 thru 265. However, unlike section 260a, sections 261 thru 265 don't contain any provision analogous to 260a(c), authorizing USDOT to apply for a federal court injunction to enforce it. One might argue that means injunctive relief isn't available for 261 thru 265, hence rendering 261 thru 265 effectively unenforceable. One might also argue that the absence of any provision analogous to 260a(b), expressly superseding state laws, means 261 thru 265 don't supersede state laws, unlike 260a. Of course, we'd have to wait and see what the federal courts make of such an argument, if they ever get presented with it.

Furthermore, 15 USC 261(a) grants the Secretary of Transportation the authority to specify the boundaries between time zones. This means the Secretary of Transportation could potentially move a state to an adjacent time zone without needing any Congressional approval.

Finally, 15 USC 260a(c) grants the Secretary of Transportation the power to apply for a court injunction of enforcement – which could be read as implying only the Secretary of Transportation has this power - meaning if the Secretary of Transportation chose to "turn a blind eye" to a violation, nobody else would have the legal power to do anything about it.
"And guess what? Ground up moon rocks are pure poison. I am deathly ill."
Quick answer it won't be. Google will be barred from paying to be default.
8 am EST is the beginning of "core hours"
Why not use PAM? Or is the issue the missing PAM hardening?
Arguably Bayta is the lead in The Mule maybe? But of course the basic plot was very much influenced by Campbell still
I was surprised that the author’s conclusion didn’t mention another model that looked consistent with the data: that theanine works slowly — over the course of a few days, not hours.

(I have no idea whether it would work like this. A placebo effect only is also consistent with the data.)
Correct, this is why tea and especially ground tea leaves like matcha induce the feeling of focus for longer, they already naturally have higher levels of L-theanine with caffeine.
Author here - yeah that makes sense. A real example would def make it clearer - I'll add one. Thanks for the suggestion!
Do you measure it in a chair similar to your doctor's office? I thought my couch was similar and I was careful to have my feet flat on the floor. But I "lowered by BP" by 10-15 by moving to the dining room table.
Netanyahu was pro hamas. He propped em up. Go after him
This is incorrect, there is no fallback once they have shut you out. The correct answer is to not use a passkey that's managed by the device ecosystem.
> This hacker news thread is full of positive reports,

Hacker news always has the most insane takes when it comes to medical/biological things.
Which ones? Samsung internet is the default for Samsung devices (which constitute the majority of Android devices in the west) and most (all?) of the Chinese OEMs have their own browser... The only Android devices I've ever had where the default is Chrome are Pixel devices...
I was just forced to switch from uBO to uBO lite because of this. I can't see any difference in behavior, and now the extension doesn't need unlimited permissions.
Thank you for plainly stating the obvious!

It's exhausting repudiating the "good faith arguments" online.

The simple explanation is correct: he's mean, petty, insecure, and greedy, and is using this opportunity to "get even" and "get even richer".
I’d like someone to explain this to me as I find this interesting. I have tech background but the OSI model is not something I’ve interacted with directly.

Some questions I come to think of

1. Why ESP32 made it closed?
2. What does the MAC layer in the OSI model make it so important to either make this closed/open source ?

From the article: "security auditability", possibility for features not supported, make research into Wi-Fi networks with lots of nodes more affordable.

E.g. ESP32 is proprietary, but it doesn’t limit the connection to certain routers, but could it be made to be?
There's no need to invoke a placebo effect as an explanation for any of the results. He took it in response to acute stress, which is a local maximum in stress. The decrease in stress afterwards is to be expected.
How can you possibly like someone throwing around literal Nazi salutes? Are you unaware of that?
I don’t understand why they used another supplement hypothesized to mitigate stress as a control.
If we had done as well as the places that were careful there would be about 1 million more Americans now than there actually are. But most of them were costs to society, not producers, and thus killing them was a win for the Republicans.

(Although I don't think we had a chance of doing as well because it got here earlier.)
Historical reasons: early C compilers didn't actually keep track of what the type of the LHS was, so they needed `.` vs `->` to properly disambiguate. Later C compilers did start tracking that, so the difference in syntax was no longer necessary, but stuck for reasons of history and backward compatibility

https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/10812/why...
Kagi has much better results in my experience.
Acetaminophen improves cognitive and repeated high intensity maximal performance
Unironically better than all the 'Another GPT Wrapper' apps that get submitted here.
It’d be the twentieth illegal thing this week. So what? What’s anybody gonna do about it?
It sounds like they’re also trying to ban Google from paying someone (like Apple) to be default so if they did, Apple might no longer be disincentivized to build their own search engine (or at least do a DuckDuckGo and stick their branding and ads on top of licensed Bing results or something). That would represent more competition. (Although it would probably kill Mozilla too)
You're making a great case for why most people should prefer chrome to remain a google product.
Try out KeepassXC :)
I've been down the same path with next.js. When seeing terrible performance after testing with k6, I pushed all static files (js, css, images etc) to a cdn.

This way only the first request hits your actual server, the rest is handled for you.
And that’s making the huge assumption that what you had what it claims to.
It isn't really a vulnerability. You have to already have full access to the device to use the undocumented commands reported in the article.
A 0.5% fee doesn't seem unusual also for an ETF. Or am I being ripped off?
I feel like we need to say this more and louder. I'm getting pretty tired of all the breathless ai hype.
Sure, we’re all free to form opinions on who to trust.

If the claim is that Trump is simply throwing trade with Canada for no reason whatsoever, i.e. he’s simply an unhinged madman, that’s certainly a politically popular narrative. I’ve provided pointers to reasonable evidence for pressuring a neighbouring state to get its security issues under control, and based on years of hearing about that stuff it seems rational to me. You’re free to disagree, friend.
I find this administration hateful, but the 1A argument doesn’t quite work: the first amendment doesn’t impart special entitlements on visa holders.

I think a better argument here is to observe that the use of “AI” here is entirely pretextual, as is the connection to the Israel-Palestine conflict. This is purely an action within the existing xenophobic policies of the administration, dressed up against current topics to make that less obvious. The goal is to deport people full stop; these are just “easy” cases to make, and they’re hoping that the next round of people to be deported keep cheering until it’s their turn.
Link seems down
Good to see such experimentation, especially when the person conducting the experiments takes the results with a grain of salt. I was first exposed to supplements when I started lifting seriously, a decade ago. Man oh man, some people go crazy on supplements in that space, literally wasting hundreds of dollars every month, for years. And in the end the only three things that seem to do anything for lifters are: whey protein, creatine, and ZMA (Zinc/Magnesium/B6). I did waste quite a bit of money as well until I looked at the actual evidence.
Can we also take out "backdoor" from the title, because that word is very misleading.
MCP is more like a UI that is optimized for LLMs for interacting with a tool or data source. I'd argue that an API is not a user interface and that's not really their intention.

> Regardless, again: if the AI is so smart, and it somehow needs something akin to MCP as input (which seems silly), then we can use the AI to take, as input, the human readable documentation -- which is what we claim these AIs can read and understand -- and just have it output something akin to MCP.

This example is like telling someone who just wants to check their email to build an IMAP client. It's an unnecessary and expensive distraction from whatever goal they are actually trying to accomplish.

As others have said, models are now being trained on MCP interactions. It's analogous to having shared UI/UX patterns across different webapps. The result is we humans don't have to think as hard to understand how to use a new tool because of the familiar visual and interaction patterns. As the design book title says, 'don't make me think.'
It’s in the article I linked.
Not all platorm-specific tty's are supported by vtm. See the list of supported terminals.
> Is this administration really going back to fucking McCarthyism?

I mean, it’s what their voters want. Burn the constitution if there’s a chance you can singe a “liberal” in the process.

The only thing any of them fear is being primaried by someone even more strident.
I had no idea Roald’s life was mired in such tragedy. Stephen King’s book on writing is autobiographical and worth a read. Similar revelations if you don’t know much about him.
> Why are they deprecating those features?

I guess deprecation is in the eye of the beholder.

I have a model y, probably got mostly the same updates, and I have found that the features seem improved.

The exception might be FSD, for which I think v12.5 was an experiment of questionable value that quickly became a non-issue with v13. I don’t have FSD, so I’m not sure.
And yet, conceptually, there's still no capacity humans have that camera-only autonomous vehicles can't be given, even if they don't have it right now, right?
Registering your phone as a passkey through Apple or Google will cloud-sync the key. This isn’t great for isolation, but is pretty good for availability.

Using something like KeepassXC puts you in charge of your own backups.

I’m sure we can all find people for whom one or the other would be preferable.
Oh, you don't know him personally, so I'll update him: you're good with his PhD program offers being withdrawn, because natural products biochemistry work is a small price to pay for exacting revenge on unrelated people who said some stupid shit back in 2020. Good note, Rayiner.
Interestingly, the author of my quote also mentions this:

> Tolkien in his letters insists that Frodo did not fail – that his captivity to the Ring was inevitable
They also do really shady things with affiliate links and their scheme to hijack ad revenue from websites.
Perhaps you are not desiring to do so but the people in the whitehouse surely are. Many of their supporters do too.

> By all means, kiss whoever you like for all to see.

Ok thanks! :)

> Good luck on you law, because it will only be struck. You're going to need a constitutional amendment.

I'm not in the US, luckily. Here in the Netherlands racist slurs are already illegal, as is discrimination during hiring. Our constitution doesn't work like the one in the US, it actually has less influence than normal law (for example, a judge can't use the constitution in a verdict).
This is just handing over a dominant market to another company that has already been sued for anti competitive practices in the exact same space.

Make it make sense
Literally control of speech and assembly
I didn't mean that it's mathematically impossible. I meant that it's practically not gonna happen. Much as they'd love to, no VC gets a chance to invest in an early stage startup knowing that if the startup fails, there's a buyer ready to make the VC whole.
It's not as good. Even ublock themselves point that out.
Is that even relevant here? It might be 'pro-Hamas' and 'deportation' today. Tomorrow it may become 'pro-liberal' or 'woke' and 'denial of benefits'. This slippery-slope isn't even that farfetched. Is that an acceptable risk?
And of course, the ones that come from the end of a needle.

If most supplements actually worked, a pharma company would analyze it and reformulate it to get a patent, and then you'd hear about it on commercials.
D's effect on mood is well known so yea. They said slow acting but.. well I dunno. Felt like a bad pick. They should have got empty caps and filled them with chalk.
The constitution doesn’t give rights, it puts controls on the behavior of the government. The constitution calls out citizens where necessary.

Your statement about special rights for Visa holders is a nonsequitur
>although that was probably true of most scifi back then

In 1950? That was true of all media, including novels written by women. Is Dagny Taggart the protagonist of Atlas Shrugged?
If your philosophy on how to best protect the children under your care is to install monitoring and filtering software on devices you own and require id verification to bypass (such as teacher's overrides) then that is your right.

That being said if I a parent at such a school I would assist my child in every way possible to make sure that their own browsing is exempted or shielded from such systems because I do think it's a violation of their privacy and that's my right as a parent but I digress.

If that same philosophy requires everyone to be subject to such a monitoring and filtering system by law then that's where I take issue. Because having teacher's credentials by virtue of being an adult isn't enough. I'm still being monitored and identified.

Do you really not see the difference between an opt-in filtering system controlled by the responsible party for specific children and a global mandatory filtering system controlled by literally the worst human beings alive? That have an explicitly adversarial relationship to you and control the global definition of child appropriate to suit their agenda?
My issue with dosing shrooms (micro or otherwise) is that I find myself building up tolerance extremely fast. Literally within a couple of days my tolerance of psilocybin shoots up so much that even doubled doses seem to have little effect. I then need to stop taking it for weeks or months before my tolerance drops back to baseline.

Does anyone else have this issue with shrooms? FWIW I believe I'm generally quite resistant to psychoactive substances having been treated with benzos for anxiety and depression and finding they did almost nothing to allieviate any symptoms. The curious thing was that despite being warned against their "incredible addictiveness" I was able to increase my dosage way beyond prescribed levels only to find out they still did nothing and then quit them cold turkey with no effect whatsoever. It was almost like swallowing sugar pills.
That was related to Bluetooth. Interesting undocumented low level commands but it's a bit of a stretch to call it a vulnerability IMHO.

But having the whole stack open would just be better in general.
If you are willing to share more about your story, I'd love to hear it. Did you cause permanent damage? What were you using and how much? What are the symptoms like now?