skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok I now understand what someone earlier was talking about. This is fixed in nightly, because the have a new open tabs representation. Also you can swipe the notification away, and you can close the tabs by swiping also (I'm never using those small close buttons).
I'm very much a competitive fps player, i have low latency to the closest stadia server and I'll tell you: It's absolutely unplayable for me due to the input lag. I'm normally in top 1-2% and on stadia I'm closer to top 30% it's a huge difference.
Show HN: Reviewyourcollege – experimental website to review colleges
> In the case of the production of cars, consumers can only decide to buy a car or to not buy a car. They do not have the power to modify the design or manufacturing process.

Not overnight, but in a free market, people buying SUVs over smaller cars makes producers make more and larger SUVs. That trend can be reversed if consumers start buying fewer SUVs and more smaller cars. I think that would work in reality too, even though the real market isn’t a perfectly free one.
I think on Windows it's not only based on a missing signature. I sometimes get the "this file may damage your computer" message. There's also an "ignore" button hidden below a "more" button, but it in the end it lets you use it. But it doesn't always happen. [0]

It's not very user friendly, but it might be a bit more intuitive than apple's special dance of click right -> open to bypass said controls.

---

[0] For example, the Prometheus exporter for windows x64 is not signed and doesn't trigger the alert. I can download it (no alert) click open (no alert) and it runs . The x32 version does have a "this may damage your computer" alert in the browser (edge).

https://github.com/prometheus-community/windows_exporter/rel...
As much as I disagree with large companies who are conduit for every day communication regulating said communication, it does feel like society is a little less off it's rocker lately. It's too premature to tell, but you could be correct.
The way I see it, this is over fitting.

They train the model on only five frames, and then detect all close frames. They say that with five frames they are able to get 500 new labelled frames.

This means 100 new frames per each original frame. Because movies are at 24 frames per second, this in turn means that each original frame gives enough information for analyzing more or less 4 seconds of video on average.

As they show in the clips in the post, the short clips do indeed portrait Batman in very similar positions, with similar shading, light, etc. The micro model is able to detect Batman because the frames are all very similar to one another. It is very likely that this micro model as is wouldn't be able to detect Batman in a completely different scene of the movie.

So the model is indded over fitted, meaning that it is able to detect Batman in a very specific set of data. Of course over fitting can be done at different levels. They do not over fit to the point that they would be able to detect only the five original frames. The over fitting here stops when there is still scope for capturing new data with the over fitted model.

The smart idea of the authors is then to use these micro models to generate a lot of labeled data and "stich" together the micro models, so that they end up with a much larger data to train on, and a much more general model.
> The English "long vowels" (diphthongs really: a combination of two vowel sounds) would be written with two letters in Spanish (and IPA).

Three out of five are diphthongs. "Long E" is /i/. "Long u" is /u/.
FWIW, this is my current temperature/CO2 plot: https://imgur.com/a/LhUoPcS

The temperature graph is pretty easy to understand as you see the A/C kick on twice during the day. The CO2 level is maybe not as obvious but I can see when I was in this room and when I closed the window when I was leaving.
For the majority of people solar noon does not match civil noon. Today solar noon at my location was at 12:27.

If you live at the equator walking 500 metres east or west will put you a second off solar noon. That distance is reduced the further you get away from the equator.

Abolishing leap seconds would be unnoticeable for the majority of the population for thousands of years. At that point it could be fixed in one go or timezones could be slowly moved.

Those that would notice the change probably need sub-second accuracy that leap seconds just make more complicated.
Office: Reconquista?
The app puts it there when it runs.
> What's the alternative? Asking the ftc every single time what they should do?

Exactly.
Ahh, thats not racism, man. Objectivly the fierce staccato of an Indian accent ist less charming to the ear,than lets say a melodic french one.
To the Point, I even turn off Tech Talks once I recognize it's an Indian speaker. I can assure this ist no racism, though!
All this would accomplish is engineers feeling less like they should report issues with systems.
The HTTP/2 protocol specifically makes this kind of authentication difficult. It's not just IIS, in general it doesn't quite work right.
I read the linked PR--I am curious to see if these restrictions really protect consumers. My cynical side imagines these restrictions were written with input from FB and that they will find ways around them. But I'm cautiously hopeful.
Wouldn't it make sense though to scale a tax on mileage to the weight of the car ? Light cars that are glorified golf carts aren't going to do significant damage to roadways.
Sounds like something a sociopath would do.
This kind of feels like complaining that you can buy canvas frames and acrylic pour paints, so many people are nowadays making basic pour art / fluid art that looks almost identical.

Is this really a problem? Would we be better of if the process was a lot more difficult?
Yes exactly we know that there have always been forest fires. There was no fire department to put them out those fires died down naturally.

Until the government/insurance companies stop paying for it people will keep rebuilding in the exact same spot.
I guess you're on the wrong website.
You could try growing some plants of your choice and that'll increase your involvement with mud and soil and nature etc. It's also kinda therapeutic.
Well, their SSDs are not PCI-e devices, they are directly connected to the SoC. I think that their use of NVMe is just a compatibility stop gap, they will probably move to a custom direct-access interface in the near future.
Imagine if there were no abolitionists in 19th century America because everyone wore cotton clothing.
This is cool . I remember using “Understand for C++” that does something like this , a full source code graph visualization- function flow etc. This of course starts as a folder visualization , but I see the value- seeing the big picture
No, it almost certainly does not. There are lots of reasons why farmers would have less asthma, one being the fact that there is a correlation with asthma and ASD, a correlation with ASD and intellectual excellence and therefore a potential reason why you don’t find many farmers with asthma or other disorders on the autoimmune spectrum. This study is a heuristic at best. Kill epidemiology with a rusty pocket knife.
FB has used "security" as an excuse for creating shadow profiles on non-FB users, and people didn't think they'd use privacy as an excuse, too?
Oh, things can be done to address that... like improving the structure.
This is typical obedient behavior. Some abused spouses get through lengths to come up with excuses for their partners. Since I don't own an iOS device, I don't really care about this specific instance.

But I don't want these people normalizing deep surveillance and fear that I have to get rid of my OSX devices when this trend continues.
Or how it moves forward? I also don’t know about vacuum tubes, tape drives, GOTO, soldering, capacitors, IC schematics or assembly. So Steve Woz is a role model, but today’s Woz will write Swift or Go, or god-forbid, JavaScript.
> I've no kids, yet (maybe never).

IMO this is short term thinking. What happens to the planet when you are gone? If all the like minded individuals who cared about the climate opt to not have kids, then those who inherit the earth will keep polluting.
By notifying parents of children under 13 for image abuse, looks like Apple wants to be both the police and the parent of iPhone owners.
Microsoft Released Its Own Linux Distro
> 'bEanx' in practice destroys every rainbow table in existence.

Yes, as your link (well, part 2) notes, publicly available rainbow tables are available up to 8 mixed-case characters or 10 lowercase characters. Salting with "2" is sufficient to avoid them. That is because rainbow tables cannot practically attack long passwords.

>> the salt has to be stored on a per-user basis.

> That's of no use to stop Rainbow tables.

I didn't say it was. It's a requirement of salting. Salting is unrelated to rainbow tables. Instead, it defends against comparing one user's hashed password to a second user's hashed password, which I assume is what you're referring to when you say "not great for brute force". All I said here was that the salt is unlikely to be a book, because that imposes a very large per-user storage burden.
The access to the source code is available, just not for free.
Just a heads up: there are already "tiny-tiny" apps:

https://git.tt-rss.org/git/tt-irc
https://git.tt-rss.org/fox/tt-rss
Nearby Planetary System Could Hold a Habitable Super-Earth, Astronomers Say
> Making a password longer by salting it makes a short password harder to crack, because you are less likely to have the salted password in your table

This is true if you're using a table, which password-cracking attacks don't do. It's not true if you use the actual password-cracking approach of guessing what the password is and then checking whether you were right. The salt doesn't impede that in any way.
While I see the point, "slippery slope is a fallacy" seems to have been abused far more than "slippery slope" on HN over the decade I've hung around here.
OK, thanks for the feedback. Please let us know if you have any other examples you’d like to direct us to that you also enjoy besides LOVE.
Thanks - and yes I'm aware of it's history.

And as to support my point, even your link quotes Stalin being the inspiration of the concept specifically says:

"Healthy distrust makes good base for cooperation"

Ie the phrase is simply distrust - it has no meaning to trust at all.
See my explanation here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28084044
Yes, it says so in their homepage.
I think brake dust is even worse than tires, and EVs rarely use friction brakes.
For the syntax, I'd recommend https://orgmode.org/quickstart.html :)
In Belgium there was unusually heavy rainfall causing flooding in the inland. Coastal regions were spared. The rainfall has been attributed to climate change by our weather services.

https://www.insider.com/floods-belgium-heavy-rain-wreaks-hav...

A few weeks before, a windburst, basically air dropping down from great hight, came from nowhere and destroyed some homes, again in the inland. No direct attribution to climate change, but another weather fenomena so rare they had to explain it to the news readers.

https://www.msn.com/nl-be/nieuws/nationaal/beauraing-eerste-...

At least the coastal regions have an easy fix: higher dikes.
The reason I'm here and not in twitter is precisely because I don't want to be fed _everything_ in shallow bursts of content.

Yes, engaging the audience is important, but we've come to a point where people can't keep their attention for more than 1 minute and it's becoming deeply worrying.
I am actually very curious, but I curate what to learn in the other direction - databases, multi core programming, systems architecture, organisation architecture, consumer and business psychology, sales and marketing, game theory, communication, understanding business processes, that sort of thing.
and bunny!
Furthermore, long driving distances are not a right. Although they might be an amenity; YMMV.
The most blatant example I've seen of this was canned coconut milk.

The standard product was 70% coconut and 30% water, the "light" and "calorie reduced" version right next to it was literally just 50/50 coconut/water, at the same price.

Why yes, please sell me water at coconut prices! /s
Though I think these same problems would happen over http3/quic.

Http3 is almost exactly http2 but over quic. This means the requests should be possible to force the same desyncs talked about in the article.
And UWP on XBox is on its way out, as the XBox team made quite clear with the release of GDK.
The smartest? Probably on ways to defend against the eventual and coming AI apocalypse, it's not a matter of how, but when-
You're kidding me! Splash screens are the worst solution for this (actually for anything).

1. They often sit on top of everything so I can't continue working on another document for example when opening a large application (I often open apps but continue working on something else)
2. The mess up window management, because the don't have the window class and name of the main app. So when I set window management rules, I have to set an additional on just for the splash screen (made more difficult because it's only there temporarily).
3. The only information they provide is that the app is starting. Well yes I just opened it. Better show an empty window, at least that avoids 1 and 2.
> injecting a value into an object

That's something lenses look purpose-built to do. Did they fail you, too?
I love my Miele canister vacuum. Crazy expensive, but I’d rather skip a generation of cell phone and have a great vacuum instead. I owned a lot of crap vacuums before this one.
Shat, though I notice Americans tend to use shit as both present and past tense.
Unity also has the source code available, not as free beer.
Best Free Macro Recorder Tools for Windows 10, 11 (2021)
He is the leader of the Copenhagen Consensus Center
https://www.copenhagenconsensus.com/

Which does research into the most cost-effective ways to fight global poverty. Absolutely marvellous work.
I disagree that people are incapable, I think a large portion just don't care all that much. Frankly I certainly fall into that category for lots of things - I'm more concerned with getting a reasonable amount (and not wasting tons of time in the store) than the exact cheapest price, especially when the difference usually isn't that drastic in the end. Going with your example, I buy a 12 pack because I don't drink pop that often and really don't have room to store a 24 pack, so saving a dollar or two just doesn't justify it for me. Where-as for other products that I do get a lot of I take the time to make sure I'm getting a good deal.

I will readily say that the above is a luxury that not everybody has, but then buying the best per oz price is a luxury not everybody has either. Certainly there are oddball cases like you pointed out, but typically the larger items have a better per oz pricing and not everybody can afford the higher upfront price even if the per item price is less.
The articles I've read say:

_Hashes_ of photos will be scanned for _known_ abusive material, client side.

So the only thing Apple can find out about you is if you have some of these known and catalogued images. They will definitely not know if you have other nude photos, including of your children.

The other, separate feature is a parental control feature. You as a parent can be told if your children send or receive nude photos. This obviously sacrifices some of their privacy, but that is what parenting is. It's not more intrusive than screentime, or any number of things you might do as a parent to make sure your children are safe..
1g of protein per 100mL is not as much as cow's milk. Although, human milk also does have around 1g of protein per 100mL, so I guess it's fine for toddlers.
The arbitrary parameter stuff can be a real pain because there’s some loose conventions around which parameters to use, but sometimes they’re named slightly differently or clash. Terribly annoying to work with.
One example is raising the base of the coffee cup.
Even without your init file (`emacs -Q`)? Or try profiling (M-x profiler-start, pick cpu, do stuff, then M-x profiler-report) to see if any third party package is involved or not
We have the same thing with some apartment owners.

They didn't want to allocate a budget for repairs in the future.
For those of you who don't like lua but love LOVE2D and want to try LOVR, you can code in typescript and use this[1] transpiler to turn it into lua.
Someone already did LOVE2D type definitions, it shouldn't be to hard to make some for LOVR.
[1]: https://github.com/TypeScriptToLua/TypeScriptToLua
This is the trend in journalism: to replace "is" with "might" or "maybe". So instead of a news you get a rumour.
Great. Yet another scare. Let me guess - I should be eating bugs to stop the Gulf Stream collapse?
California hits drought milestone as Oroville hydropower stops for first time
The growing problems of particulate pollution, airborne viruses, and carbon accumulation all make me think we’re on a path to building systems that will process and filter the entire planet’s atmosphere - a network of giant intake vents and towers.
The "queue" format itself is incredibly similar to the normal NVMe queue.

The normal queue is (more-or-less) a ringbuffer with N slots in memory and a head/tail pointer. You append the command to the next slot and increase the tail by writing to a doorbell. Once the controller is done it increases the head the same way.

Apple's "queue" instead is just a memory region without those head/tail pointers. Command submission now works by again putting the request into a free slot followed by just writing the ID of that slot to a MMIO register. Once a command is done the CPU again gets an interrupt and can just take the command out of the buffer again.

This probably makes the driver a little bit easier to implement.

On top of that a similar structure (which identifies the DMA buffers that need to be allowed) also needs to be put into their NVMe-IOMMU with a reference to the command buffer entry. The slightly weird thing about the encryption is that you put the key/iv into this buffer instead of the normal queue. My best guess is that this IOMMU design pushed them to also simplify the command queue to make the matching easier.

Hiding the encryption part inside the IOMMU also makes sense for them because the whole IOMMU management is hidden inside a highly protected area of their kernel with more privileges while the NVMe driver itself is just a regular kernel module which possibly doesn't have access to keys.
> Unshared data shouldn't be subject to search

Since they are only searching for _known_ abusive content, by definition they can only detect data that has been shared, which I think is the important point here.
its a good analogy that's useful for a lot of things. if someone was standing across the road from your house with a telescope, writing down every tv show or movie you watched, i think most people would be very angry about that. but when people hear they are being profiled online in the same way they are not bothered at all.

it doesn't help that most things online are very abstract, with terms like 'the cloud' making things even harder to understand, which in reality is just someone else's computer
1. Their credentials provide some legitimacy to this endeavor.

2. They get to do some interesting work.

Those are the positives for them I see.

Rather than abstaining they work on it and lend their names. I don't know whether they support what Apple is doing with the protocol or if they just like figuring out the possibilities. I don't think either is good in this case because I don't like the very first application of this PSI System. Maybe I'm being short sighted and jumping to conclusions all at once. I still don't like it.
Can it work without javascript being required?

I'm on flaky 3G and browsing with JS disabled so pages actually load...

I love the concept, how does it differ from say Hey?
But can you get the full org experience without emacs? I love the principles of org mode, but it seems to be too dependent on a particular editor. For it to be universal it should be 100% un-tied to emacs. As in, the most popular org mode tutorial should not mention emacs at all. So far this does not yet seem feasible.

EDIT: to clarify, there's nothing wrong with emacs. But if Org mode is tied to it, you cannot help interpreting promotion of Org as promotion of emacs. Which is alright, but it feels a bit sneaky. Just be upfront about it: promote emacs (plus some packages).
Am I out of the loop when I've been unaware of something that small for 6$ a piece is GPS capable? (minus antenna)

Very interesting!
Try not living in the US for example.
The problem described here is not a files problem. It is a Microsoft SharePoint problem. Link to a file should directly download it to your computer. Not open up a fake file browser inside your browser.
I appreciate that all prices in shops here also show the price per kg/liter or per individual unit in case of things like eggs.

As a downside, it does lead to "crafty consumers" using the unit price as their highest priority criteria for selecting products, and disregarding factors like quality and nutrition. This leads to way too many products in the ultra low price segment, and a hard time for makers of higher quality products.

It's a race to the bottom, and shrinkflation still happens.
I am quite sure Google, Microsoft, Nintendo and Sony gaming and AR/VR business units already test Unity enough to give it tier 1 treatment on their platforms and 3D API integrations.
My point was that you don't need to be comfortable with it unless you need it. Learn enough to know what it does, so you know when you see a use-case and can come back and do the hard work.
As a tool for exploring a repo it does have some flaws in navigating, but as a tool for comparing the complexity of two repos it looks very useful. It's immediately obvious where the depth, complexity and 'weight' of something lies. That's useful.

Plus, even if the result isn't perfect, the fact people are exploring alternatives to a tree structure is great, because trees suck for anything that's broad and deep, especially in a language you're new to that doesn't have familiar patterns.
That is not how Apple's feature works, there is no way for it to flag those images.
We don't know, but a photo of a gun isn't going to break your marriage, make you lose your job, make your friends hate you and get you thrown into jail for weeks.

Someone finding a way to plant this kind of material on your phone does that.

Besides, the fact that something that can be misused exist isn't a very good defense for creating something else that widens the opportunity for abuse significantly.
I think air quality is often neglected severely. Best personal solution would probably to move to the countryside.

I have no sources at hand, but some said that electric cars don't solve the worst pollution because tire wear and breaks causes the worst problems.

You find many articles that state it is 1000 times worse, but they aren't too credible in my opinion. Still, the pollution is real.

Dust can also come from pollen. Aside from allergies, it is probably not as unhealthy as plastic.
No mention of housing scarcity and high prices as causes. The piece only talks about symptoms and increasing use of the internet. :-/
I think I’m functional languages, or more generally languages that require you to very carefully express your types, that you have to avoid dealing in JSON except at the very edges of your program. If you do truly need dynamic content that can be a real pain but usually there is an okay way to express it - you just have to throw away the structure.
Yeah good luck with that.
Climate change can't be stopped. Even if we magically slash CO2 entirely tomorrow we're still fucked. It's just mitigating the damage now.
Creating an online store marketing strategy
Show HN: Visualizer for High Level System Design