skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the feedback. I never tried UltraDV, however I did have a copy of personalStudio.

Regarding VST plugins, I do have the book "Designing Audio Effect Plugins in C++" by Will C. Pirkle and plan to add VST plugin support to Medo. However, I know nothing about VST use cases so I'm developing in the dark here ...
You guys focus on her taking nudes, but what about that "discovery" thing? Maybe it's obvious in some regions, but what is going on here? Why was a person forced to hand over their personal communication with no exceptions?

That is super-bizarre. Is that part of a legal investigation of authorities, or a company thing? Why did she even agreed?
Unit #2,900,000: how Wialon is doing in APAC
For anyone who wants to implement this, please _don't_ implement it like the GIF. <https://github.com/mkoryak/floatThead/blob/master/README.md> Instead, do what mobile web browsers do, where the header is automatically revealed and overlaid onto the content when scrolling up. On desktop, you can make it so the headers are also revealed when mousing around over the relevant data. But indiscriminately reducing the size of the viewport by going sticky is incredibly annoying.
> Recent versions of Redux include a useSelector hook that manages that context provider for you, which is probably where some of the confusion comes from.

There's no confusion, Redux absolutely does deal with passing around data in your app, that's why there's literally an FAQ dedicated to how to do it[1][2] -- and whether or not it should be done via setState or the Redux store. It's a stupid solution to a stupid problem, but now we're stuck here until TikTok will inevitably come up with their own "ground-breaking" React replacement in 5 or so years and we'll start the whole cycle again.

[1] https://redux.js.org/faq/organizing-state#how-do-i-organize-...

[2] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37264415/how-to-optimize...
People will call them awful and disrespectful, for not providing explicit instructions to use a new or work account, and warning everything in the account may be impounded.
The Edge-Triggered Misunderstanding
Sure, on paper, that will always be possible - just not in the age of signed kernel images that are cryptographically verified by your immutable bootloader.
> How prevalent is Nazism in Russia?

There were Nazi groups in 1990s and 2010s, then government policies stopped them mostly. It all started with forbidding nazis, then were atheists insulting religious people, now it came to forbidding to insult government.

In a short, I wouldn't be surprised if some people made Nazi's tattoos at 1990s. Though not now, especially because after 2014 Russia's propaganda paints Ukraine as a Nazi's lair, and shows a lot of examples how it is bad. Nazi's symbols are associated with Ukrainians in a public unconsciousness, and one might get hurt showing them in a public. Or, more likely, imprisoned because "Nazi's propaganda" is punishable by the law.

> It kinda boggles my mind, since they had a very low opinion of Slavs and treated Russian soldiers very badly.

Russian Nazis promote superiority not of Aryan race, but of some other. Slavs race, I believe. Or may be they are just promote Russian's superiority. Never bothered to learn their beliefs in detail.

I think, that their minds works like "our grandfathers kicked our arses, so they were strong; Nazi kicked arses of our grandfathers hard so they were strong also; so if we copied them, we would be strong also". Grandfather's ideas failed with USSR, they needed some new ideas, so they chose Nazi's.
Infracost (YC W21) is hiring a software engineer: love your cloud bills
This is the correct answer. Just because the norm is to embed verification hashes in URLs to be clicked, doesn't mean it's the right way for it to be done.

Why not send a short random code by email for the user to then copy into the sign-up form they were in the process of filling in?
SpaceX created the only full flow engine in history that was actually used in a flight.
And they are well on track on the first fully rapid reusable rocket twice as powerful as the Saturn 5.
Or maybe https://flame.asafe.dev/
The first half of your post is predicated on it being likely the noise added to generate hash A using the NeuralHash is likely to produce a specific hash B with some unknown perceptual hashing function (which they specifically call out [1] as independent of the NeuralHash function precisely because they don’t want to make this easy, so speculating it might be the NeuralHash run again is incorrect). Hash A is generated via thousands of iterations of an optimization function, guessing and checking to produce a 12 bit number. What shows that same noise would produce an identical match when run through a completely different hashing function that is designed very differently specifically to avoid these attacks? Just one bit of difference will prevent a match. Nothing you’ve linked to would show any likelihood of that being anywhere close to 10 percent.

For the second part, yes if an Apple engineer (that had access to this code) leaked the internal hash function they used or a bunch of example image’s to hash values, that would allow these adversarial attacks.

Until you can show an example or paper where the same adversarial image generates a specific hash value for two unrelated perceptual hash functions, with one being hidden, it is not right to predict a high likelihood of that first scenario being possible.

Here’s a thought exercise, how long would it have taken researches to generate a hash collision with that dog image if the NeuralHash wasn’t public and you received no immediate feedback that you were “right” or getting closer along the way?

[1] https://www.apple.com/child-safety/pdf/Security_Threat_Model...
Thank you, it was a labour of love :) I still have an enormous amount of work to do, eg. adding many more audio filters and effects, text effects, programable OpenGL effects, and of course bug fixing. Hopefully in a decade or so it will be a solid dependable application.
https://lazamar.co.uk/nix-versions/
"Why should riches have all the fun"
Just based on novelty factor and number of millionaires in the world if it's 50-80K they prob can sell more than they can make
Writer X Collect.Social
Yes and outlook 365 too. We had to add an extra step to our activation process to handle this (a prompt to click a link to proceed). I would not be surprised if they start making their link-follower start clicking around inside opened pages too :-/
> When I was undergrad, you only needed 80-85% of available points for the highest grade.

In France you only need half of the points. When I was in college, you had to have at least a mean of 10/20 (we grade on 20 points), and have no course below 8/20. The best students were usually around 16, 17. The worst were around 5. Most of the students were between 10 and 12. I like that system because it gives a vast field to grade people, and most people can always improve. You can also compensate some courses with others, but only to a point.
Maui is built on top of UWP, in what concerns Windows backend.

Have to agree with the desktop development chaos, look like not wanting to take an hard decision.

Forms and WPF continue, because they are the golden eggs, the ones that most .NET desktop devs actually care about.

WinUI looks like last attempt to rescue UWP, while at the same time in typical Microsoft fashion ignoring the tooling issues surrounding .NET Native and C++/WinRT.

MAUI, well they have to do something with Xamarin, and .NET still lacks an official cross platform so Xamarin be it. On macOS they are basing the backend on Catalyst, what I find completely insane, as most iOS devs know Catalyst apps don't feel at home in macOS.
I have not! Ill check it out thanks
Clarification: I wasn't thinking clearly in terms of unit conversion; 100kw is about as much power as a small car.

This is an ~80 megawatt ship engine.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W%C3%A4rtsil%C3%A4-Sulzer_RTA9...

"Hundreds of megawatts" may be oversized for ship application, but maybe more like 2x to 10x oversized rather than 100x to 1000x. Or maybe not. Apparently they use some pretty powerful reactors in aircraft carriers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A4W_reactor
That presumes everyone executes random JS or has a browser that supports it.
Sounds like it would be much nicer if you had a plug-in to the IDEs to make the interaction feel native
DRM has long since trusted the kernel. Utilizing the TEE or other hardware based mechanisms for hiding the keys is common. For situations where that's not available they just simply don't offer degraded service.
My impression was Google had been doing it for ages.

Ex. This article from 2013 where they talk about searching for [my photos of flowers]
https://search.googleblog.com/2013/05/finding-your-photos-mo...

I'm an iOS guy, and don't have an Android device to confirm it. I've got a few photos visible on photos.google.com and they're able to detect "beard", at least. Which, to be fair, it's just a few selfies.

iOS does this pretty well. I searched my phone and it was able to recognize and classify a gun as a revolver from a meme I'd saved years ago. That's not this CSAM technology, just something they've been doing for years with ML.
Wow, what kind of workplace did you work in?

Here in Germany I think gathering many of these facts would simply be illegal.
I've tried Haiku many times over the years, but still can't get used to the way menus work. It was hard a decade back, it's harder when I'm 40.

I like everything else about it.
None of us is as dumb as all of us!
i had hibernation problem with one specific network card,i guess atheros,it would make the whole system hang
Restoration of Roofs – Geoffrey Dromard
E.g. to get a job in FAANG, finance or pharma where SPARQL is used extensively on enterprise Knowledge Graphs? Check the jobs here: http://sparql.club/
Sharing as a person who has on occasion been sad and lonely.

Much like the difference between reading and writing, it’s very much possible to be skilled at understanding a social situation while at the same time having no clue how to respond appropriately.

For me, “reading the room” is easy. “Writing the room,” so to speak, on the other hand will probably remain a lifelong awkward learning experience, and I don’t think I’ll ever be “fluent” in it.

As is probably common, I did wonder if there’s something clinically wrong with me, but most screening tests I can find emphasize lack of understanding of social situations/facial expressions etc. which I’m just fine with.
You could say that an extrovert is someone who is more inclined or predisposed to seeing the good in others whereas someone who is "sad, lonely" is more predisposed to seeing the bad.

Reminds me of the film There Will Be Blood, where Daniel Plainview says something like "I can only see the bad in others" (not exact quote). It makes it hard for him to form long lasting relations with anyone, or a successor he can trust.

But as a somewhat neurotic introvert I can often understand that sentiment. It's like I'm preprogrammed to see the bad in people before the good.
Hacker News is not anti-fun, it's anti low-effort fun.
Thanks for that. Wow. That's really unbelievable honestly. This followup from that link sums it up nicely:

> I admit I looked it up thinking "this can't possibly be real, no one would leave that paper trail".

> I was wrong.
aaand nothing of this is relevant when WFH
The file is closed on exec, I believe.
Ive been thinking about it definitely. Id be nervous about loading linux in a surface since it has touch. Im also considering macbook air and the framework laptop. So far nothing has wowed me and Im sort of waiting to get super excited.
US Doors Manufacturer
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Taking everything at face value: Dojo is overall a very impressive project!

- Communication speed is one of the biggest bottlenecks to large models, so their bandwidth of 4TBps is very smart.

- They claim a 1.3x perf/watt improvement, which is not really that great for ASICs compared to GPUs. Perf/watt is probably the most important number in datacenters.

- They only use SRAM, no DRAM. This is a huge mistake, which limits their model size. You can only fit a ~10GB model inside a single tile, versus 80GB models for a single A100 GPU.

- Software / compiler stack is as or more important than the hardware itself, because it dictates how much real performance you can squeeze out of the chips. I think Tesla will need to heavily focus on this area before getting anywhere close to real-world GPU performance.
Are typos that common? I recall there are at least some bots or human-assisted bots that clean those up.

I didn’t mean to imply it’s hard. Just that the default way to create an article is to use AfC for someone new to WP. It’s not surprising that someone used that because it is pushed really hard. That is, it’s easy to bypass, but the fact that they picked this method isn’t surprising.

It’s like saying “Sure, you took the photo of your brother the President so you could just use OTRS and it’ll be fine to include” but like most people are going to give up once they hit OTRS.
Because people behind the keyboards make mistakes all the time. Just in the last month i experienced

* a call center agent at a haulage firm, instead of entering the delivery date we talked about on the phone, clicked for the delivery to be returned to the factory.

* Google automatically blocked an ad account from delivering ads because we allegedly profiteered from Covid (untrue of course, but we surly talked about the challenges caused by the pandemic somewhere on the site, so the "AI" apparently got triggered by some keywords), and humans repeatedly confirmed the AI decision.

* Facebook blocked an ad account that was unused in 2020, wanted ID, got the correct ID (identical name etc.), and the human denied confirmation.

Google and Facebook are of course known to be beyond kafkaesque, so this is no surprise. But imagine the costs the innocents pay once they accidently get entered into the FBI CP suspect database.
There is data-science channel on Matrix and Discord!
That's not what the article is talking about.

They are saying that data biases are a problem but not the only one: other things can amplify biases such as the model's architecture. So when working to remove biases, fixing the data might not be enough.
I think propaganda on both sides is “dehumanizing the enemy” as much as it can and the average Ivan/Dmytro is on the receiving end.
My understanding is that's still "use Nixery to build docker image with packages installed", but it's a different set of packages being served.

What use cases / dynamics arise from doing that? & what's the value-add from doing that with Nixery compared to just otherwise building docker images with dockerTools in Nixpkgs?
> Did they just lose their minds there? Hire a bunch of idiots caught up in fads instead of folks who've been around for a bit.

No, they just took the focus off the Windows UI.

They went cross-platform with .Net Core, which enables it to run in the cloud on Linux boxes. This was the focus.

I hope they come back around to a proper .Net WinForms designer under .Net Core, but for now the full framework can be run and will be supported. There are a massive number of WinForm applications in use. I was recently maintaining a massive 20-year-old .Net WinForms application, it still runs fine.
But Android and iOS do compete with each other. And, unlike ISPs, I can switch between the two without moving.
Whether it's "illegal" or not depends on which side you're looking at it from.
Ostensibly about trains, but I think the author's thesis may be a broader point about oversimplification and underestimation.

I call it design arrogance. It's when you think 'this is so poorly done, whoever made this was an idiot!'. But in reality, you just don't understand some non-obvious detail that lies underneath.

This is also a parallel to democracy--for all of our fist-rattling about politicians, sometimes they really do know what's best--that is their job afterall. The public is easily duped.
Generating liquid oxygen is two orders of magnitude cheaper, making it way cheaper than methane.
Fresh water pouring into the North Atlantic is what will shut down the Gulf Stream, plunging northern and western Europe into a far colder climate more typical for their latitude. Yeah, you’d think this would be bigger news.

See also Warning Signals for Collapse of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, Nature, 2 weeks ago (good discussion that got shut down as a duplicate, although it’s the primary source paper and all the rest were secondary, but whatever, bots or something): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28085342
As someone who was encouraged as part of a merger to start looking at dotnet who was entirely Linux based previously I've found this experience to be better than I expected.

It's confusing if you have to deal with legacy applications running old versions of the frame I concur, but if you're on a greenfield project working with dotnet 5+ the experience is pretty good.

I work with vscode on nixos which is probably one of the most challenging Linux environments, and have experienced no blocks. I have had to install mono manually to work around some bugs and write a couple of patches as vscode can't write things where it wants to the read-only nature of nixos, but this is just part of the usual nixos experience.

TLDR: For me, if you're using linux and you wanna give dotnet a go, try it, you might also be pleasantly surprised.
> Another one is the civil war, where the interests of the industrial north ( the desire to protect industry via tariffs ) directly conflicted withe the interests of the agrarian south ( who wanted to remove tariffs ) so they could sell cotton/agricultural goods to foreign markets.

Of areas where the north and south’s interests conflicted in the civil war that’s not the one most people call out.
Let us see your proposal of the superior model?

RDF was designed primarily for data interchange and there's nothing that beats it at that.
Really like the simplicity! At my actual workplace we are dealing with curse of model monitoring for a long time, because there was always a issue with intepretability and ease of adding new features (indicators, etc). And also, expectation of use of monitoring tools are much higher that its usability in real case scenarios. Great work!
Mani: CLI tool to help you manage multiple repositories
Triples are already structured, machine-readable data. HTML is not.
Plus by doing this at scale you generate such workload for reviewers that they are way more likely to quickly press 'report' in step 6.
This is why I love HN, you gave me a surprising, but after evaluating your links trustworthy explanation.

Thank you!

If anyone else is wondering Exodus Cry is an organization which originated out of a weekly prayer group founded 2007 [0], they apparently lobbied Mastercard to only accept providers which verify the identity of all performers & review content before any upload [1]. Which is almost impossible for the tubes / onlyfans => no more payment

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

[1] https://www.mastercard.com/news/perspectives/2021/protecting...
There's an even worse alternative acronym for this genre, which shall not be named.
70% of web developers support social benefits to ease AI transformation
Speaking as a part-time rationalist, it is not a rationalist position that there is such a thing as "bad goals". At most there may be inconsistent goals. The Utility Function Is Not Up For Grabs https://www.lesswrong.com/tag/the-utility-function-is-not-up... .

If under your goals living in California is optimal, then it is rational to live in California.

The point of, for instance, EA is not that giving to homeless people in New York when there's starving children in Africa is a bad goal- it's that it's an inconsistent goal when one also professes that human lives have equal value. And when one wants to live by that tenet, then EA offers better routes to optimizing lives saved.
There is a link to "Yale survey: Are you a natural social psychologist?" at the end of the article.

https://yalesurvey.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_1XOUyQ4Ux6deFBH

I took it and got a 36/40. I have taken one intro to social psych course after taking gen psych.

"Fantastic! Your score was better than approximately 99.5% of other people's scores. You have the ability to accurately infer how most people feel, think, and behave in social context without a background or little background in social psychology. In a way, you seem to be very good at capturing human's 'social nature'. This skill, which we call social psychological skill, has been linked to intelligence, a willingness to engage in complex thinking, melancholy, and introversion."

I think some of the questions I remember learning about in psych 101, like the bystander effect, but the ones I was surprised that I had intuition for were the questions that asked about how other people deal with strong negative emotions and what works for coping.

I think it's interesting that the article frame this skill as something that people in positions of power need but at the same time being introverted to begin with means people are less likely to try to attain those kinds of positions. I wonder if it'll continue to be a weakness of current governance long term because people prefer extroverts in those positions.

I also think it's worth mentioning the book How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie as a way to become better at some of the things people in the comment section are bringing up as an area that needs improvement for them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Win_Friends_and_Influen...
Actually not even MFC was that good when it appeared into the scene.

Borland C++ and Delphi/Turbo Pascal frameworks have always been top notch, and Qt follows their way.

MFC was re-created too low level, because the C guys at Redmond wouldn't use it, the Afx prefix comes from that first attempt.

I do like Forms and WPF a lot, so I fail to see what is broken about them, other than the missing love from doubling down on WinRT since Windows 8.

Ironically, MFC is the best framework for doing C++ GUI on Microsoft stack.

With C++/CX they could have had a C++ Builder like experience, instead politics made C++/WinRT replace it, while whoever is in charge doesn't care about Visual Studio tooling.

So using C++/WinRT is akin to being back in Visual C++ 6 alongside ATL, editing IDL files with a Notepad like experience.
Grubhub and Yandex Launch Robot Delivery Technology at the Ohio State University
Seeing this and the other day about SerenityOS I have the feeling from checking the home page that focus is on certain graphics experience, and so I wonder why build a OS from scratch instead of a window manager over Linux, apart from the coolness factor. My question is what things can impact the user experience if you are allowed to start from a fresh design?
Who knew that a global machine-readable knowledge base would involve some complexity?
It should go without saying that you provide a fallback.
... The Corporate America.
... Profits > everything else.
... Apple => epitome of this structure.
Timescale, Compression and OpenStreetMap Tags