skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need to "babysit" them. They'll get to pressure and adjust the heat automatically. And then they'll stop at the appropriate time.

Being able to dump ingredients in and set the pressure for 20 minutes, and then go out for 2 hours and come back and eat warm food that hasn't gone bad is really, really nice.

Apart from that - as others pointed out, they're multifunctional. I make yogurt in mine. Also acts as a slow cooker but in my experience not very well.
When you were a kid you had to fake that you are above 18 to get access to something you want, now you have to fake that you are under 18 to get access to something you want…
I mean, it definitely showed how fast and destructive space debris can be. But I wouldn't say it really achieved a significant amount realism.
Yeah, I agree with all of this. A lot of these types of posts and responses give me strange vibes, like people going through life trying to minmax everything and 'win' it as if it was a game.

It's an attitude I encounter frequently in tech circles, but it never stops feeling very weird to me.
Yes, the value replacement is there. And yes, tax dollars help "pay" for services.

What I mean by "physical transfer" is literally that if you mailed a brick of cash to the federal government, they would just burn it.

Taxation = money out of the system

Money printing/spending = money into the system

The difference causes inflation or deflation.
They don’t matter because if two images don’t look the same, but collide - then human processes will absolve you. This isn’t some AI that sends you straight to prison lol
I think it will be democracies vs. China,and the outcome is in doubt.
That's not the route in which this will be exploited, and used at scale.

A corrupt government has to know they want you "to just get you". Instead they will embed a collision in anti-government meme. That collision will flag you, and now they know you harbor doubts and will come get you.

This is why it's a privacy concern. It's no the tech (like you said photo dna's been about forver), it's the scanning of the phone.
>By taking advantage of the birthday paradox, and a collision search algorithm that let me search in n(log n) time instead of the naive n^2

n(log n)? I thought the birtday paradox lets you expect collisions after sqrt(n) tries…
Here you go: https://discord.gg/MzhGqQC

A discord server to rally around people and brainstorm (use one of the channels #serious_discussion or #ideas_dump). You will need to put in some efforts to get people together though. Invite others to the server if you want.
I had the same thought, but (a) it’s open to everyone, (b) no one minds when Axe makes a deodorant specifically for men, and (c) it’s better to focus on a small group of customers that love you than a large group that might mildly like you.
I'm complaining about aesthetics, ultimately.

I'm not talking about 'Flip 3D'. That was silly eye candy and served no functional purpose.

The stock Windows 10 ALT-TAB behavior presents gigantic thumbnails of the open windows. You can hold ALT and press the arrows to move focus between them. With the number of applications I usually have open it's very cumbersome. The thumbnails are gigantic, do not have a consistent aspect ratio, and do not necessarily look consistent (as they change depending on what's going on inside the app). Example: https://www.howtogeek.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/img_5d2...

Windows 7 presented thumbnails for the open programs with a consistent aspect ratio and at a manageable size. Example: https://www.online-tech-tips.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/05/...

There was also an option to display the open programs as icons: https://www.online-tech-tips.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/05/...

Both of these allowed you to use the arrow keys to move and were less visually jarring than the new Windows 10 ALT-TAB.

You can configure Windows 10 to use the icon-style "classic" ALT-TAB, but the arrow keys don't work to move between programs: https://winaero.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/windows-...

I could probably get used to the ugly stock Windows 10-style ALT-TAB. I found I was much slower than with Windows 7, but I'll probably get faster with time. It would be nice if it took up less of the screen. I really prefer the Windows 7 icon-style but there's no way to get that in Windows 10, apparently.
Drop the notion of packaging them together and you have a winning idea. There's an optional metadata file that may or may not be present alongside the exact same CSV that we've always had. For systems that implement the metadata they can take advantage.

We do not need a new format. There are numerous superior options if we're just going to provide a different format (parquet, avro, orc, etc).
Publishing accurate information is already difficult and their trying to automated it. Having Google post your information is concerning, having them potentially confuse the victim with the perpetrators is a whole other issue.

Which isn’t a problem for Google because their standards seem to be good enough to target advertising, but it is a problem for everyone else.
One launched a full-scale invasion of the other some 40 years ago. The other didn't. Big difference.

And if you're suggesting the reason for the attack was "Narcissism of Small Differences," I think you need more sources.
And it makes things richer just in your daily life to have some familiarity with history and the literary canon instead of being deaf to its influence all around you.
> I'm not sure you even need to mention it as being ADHD-related so much as just a good way to keep you highly productive

I guess I was thinking of phrasing it that way defensively; i.e. it's not just me being picky, it's a genuine trait that (I think) I don't have any control over
There was an interesting talk on CSV-LD (CSV linked data and metadata) at csv,conf,v6 [0],[1].

[0]: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/csv-ld/ns/main/2021-05-csv...

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qIXcnSCOyZs
[dupe]

discussion brewing over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28235555
they sure have a lot of new cases for a place with almost 100% immunity

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/uk/
> Are those not the same statement?

No.
Sounds like superforecasting
Following the topic because it's interesting, but I'm bothered by the chain of reasoning necessary to reach these conclusions. How sure are we that the means of dumping the model from iOS and converting it to ONNX results in a faithful representation of what NeuralHash actually does?
Kinda seems like someone's homework assignment to me. "Make a web site on the history of the web". Other than that not sure what purpose it serves.
Wordperfect 6.0 and 6.1 crashed frequently. When the auto save every 10 minutes feature showed up I started losing much less work! So just not crashing was a low hurdle for ms office to clear
Historical Migration and Contemporary Health
> it's not obvious how we can trust that a rogue actor (like a foreign government) couldn't add non-CSAM hashes to the list to root out human rights advocates or political rivals. Apple has tried to mitigate this by requiring two countries to agree to add a file to the list, but the process for this seems opaque and ripe for abuse.

If the CCP says "put these hashes in your database or we will halt all iPhone sales in China", what do you think Apple is going to do? Is anyone so naive that they believe the CCP wouldn't deliver such an ultimatum? Apple's position seems to completely ignore recent Chinese history.
There is a link to a dissenting opinion from one of the commissioners specifically calling out your first point [1]

[1] https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/documents/public_statements...
Yes, Python's bundled json module does not support that style of parsing. I saw several suggestions in a quick search to try NAYA [1] if you need that in Python (it's a no dependency Python 3 library) or one of the C-backed wrapper libraries NAYA mentions at the bottom of its Readme if you can afford native dependencies.

[1] https://github.com/danielyule/naya
Interesting, hadn’t heard of these! My guess is the complexity of parsing csv consistently extends a bit beyond that (e.g. handling line breaks), but the bigger problem is getting enough traction behind any solution, no matter how spot on it is, and outpacing csv. Not to mention csv is a far catchier acronym than “rssv” :P
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You don’t need to be sent to prison to be irreparably harmed by an accusation.
Yeah, I concur with that, and what's more I find the documentation so much better - Actions is maybe just as flexible (and if it isn't frankly that might be an improvement!) but the docs are extremely lacking. I do prefer GH for just general look/feel/ease of use though.
Welcome to HN. You’re relatively new here.

Patio11 is one of the grands hommes of this site.

I strongly suggest you have less certainty and more curiosity when you come across something like this.
the world of forensics is something im not familiar with, a couple questions:
- When a hash matches (correctly or incorrectly), how is said image reported? is the matching image passed on to a human to verify or?
- what is the survey size / who(m) are subject to this CSAM net?
At least part of the concern is that a hash collision is basically "cause" for Apple to then dump and begin manually (like, with humans) reviewing the contents of your device, all of which will be happening behind the closed doors of a private corporation, outside of any of the usual oversight or innocent-presumption mechanisms that come from it happening through the courts.

That, combined with a (pretty reasonable) expectation that the pool of sus hashes will greatly expand as law enforcement and others begin to understand what a convenient side-step this is for due process.
Facebook: We Show People Completely Random Garbage, Not Nazi Stuff
Yes, I remember an article on HN a while back that referenced a DoD report stating a dwindling manufacturing base as a major national security risk. Related, they track a “manufacturing readiness” metric
I'm not surprised. I'm not a big fan of his output.
Sanderson is competent, but he's more of a "writer" than an "author" in my opinion.

He's definitely impressively prolific and hard-working, and has some good ideas, but I don't think he's got "it".

I've watched some of his lectures, and read his blog back in the day, and my take is that he has this opinion that just hard work and practice can make you a good author, but I think you need underlying talent too.

I'm reminded of the time when he (to his credit) took the critique to heart that he was not very good at writing dialogue, and had this bad habit of constantly adding adjectives and adverbs to describe/reinforce the dialogue. Basically "tell, don't show" like so much of his writing is full of[1].

So he consciously spent some time "practicing" how to write dialogue. He documented this on his old blog: https://www.brandonsanderson.com/writing-exercise-dialogue/

I'm sure experience helps in making you a better writer, but to me, his approach is just too alien and "hard work beats talent"-y for me and doesn't come off as organic.

And I think it really shows (insert "show, don't tell" joke here) in his writing.

[1] I have only read his Wheel of Time stuff and the first Mistborn trilogy (Vin = Lisbeth Salander).
and that the debris is a cloud, and that it comes around again (which is very non-intuitive for us—explosions and shrapnel generally don't hit from the same direction more than once)
Sourcegraph: Why we're indexing the OSS universe
My point is - if you hold that view, then collisions shouldn't matter at all, since if they look the same the correct action is for the person to get thrown in jail.
Yes but the more the better :). We need to leverage all the resources we could get our hands on. Instead of having Shopify / Stripe funding all the work on JIT and other Core Ruby development.
Resource consumption and based around non-ergonomic setups is mostly why I've rejected IDEs as along as they've existed.

If I want an IDE, I'll continue doing what I do: tmux, with vim in one or more panes, bash in one or more panes.
that right there is what triggers my procrastination.
It's true, the issue is, creative work isn't routine.
The rest of the csam monitoring does.
And nice that you abuse your karma to downvote people who don't agree with you.
He’s telling them the harsh truths of how the world works. He’s flaunting what they want in front of them and then showing them what they have to do in order to have it.

It’s as controversial as the cracked piece in itself. And for some people in my circle - it’s a wake up call.

You can’t expect to just get what he has by drifting through life aimlessly. You have to do what it takes. It’s a message to the kids who were told as children that they were perfect just the way they are and that they could do anything they wanted (but never put in any effort towards it). It’s a message to the children raised by shitty parents who didn’t instill grit and perseverance and tenacity into their kids that they need to get it together if they want what others have. That it takes work and that you don’t get things handed to you like your parents handed things to you all the time as a kid.
When you edit an action on GitHub, the web editor has support for workflow syntax and will determine if your action is viable before committing. This is even easier if you use the new codespace shortcut (press .) on GitHub.

You might also want to take a look at act which allows you to run github actions locally, this is typically how I do actions development:

https://github.com/nektos/act

I'm curious what prevents you from writing your own actions in typescript now?
In a proposed system that has yet to be deployed?
Please keep in mind that one of (perhaps THE?) largest donors of “dark money” campaign contributions to the current administration was Dustin Moskovitz, who, last I checked, held the super-voting shares that are voted by default in Mark Zuckerberg’s favor, granting him a de facto corporate monarchy.

The best way to control the game is to own your opposition, and make sure they’re loud, credible, and totally ineffective.
What if those two countries can be Poland and Hungary? These two countries have been passing lots of laws to ostracize and criminalize pro-LGBT content and are friendly to each other.
As Dutch born but moved to US 10 years ago, this article sums up everything I don't like about The Netherlands. He speaks about all the positive notes but there are plenty of downsides to it as well.

The biggest one is that if you don't fit the Dutch mold, it feels like having an overbearing parent at your back at all times. If you do fit the Dutch mold, it is the greatest country to live in.

Some more negative aspects. There are limits to parking spots per home. There are neighborhoods were you can only have a single car per family. There are no more parking spots. Expecting visitors? Sorry.

The Dutch government prefers people to take public transportation which generally is excellent but they make owning a car expensive and complicated (like parking example above).

You need building licenses for almost any change to your home - outside or inside. You want to create an extra bathroom?Apply for a license. Want to remove a tree from your yard? Well good luck with that.

The Netherlands is one of the most beautifully urban-designed places in the world for sure but it comes at a price. Some people love it and some people do not.
Huh? Are electors not, y’know, technically who one is voting between when one votes for president?

If you mean “what electors are on the ballot” isn’t democratically decided, but rather, is determined by the parties, then yeah I guess that’s true?
What you’re saying is already possible. Where are the examples of this happening? PhotoDNA has existed since 2008.
If we reduce it down to "someone being accused of a crime but later being found innocent", then there are several, and when it comes to sex crimes, the accusation alone is enough to ruin someone. People don't care about minor details such as the fact that the person was later found innocent. To them, it's the same as getting off on a technicality.
Most professional creatives have some sort of routine.
I'm sure the manufacture of tomahawks is pretty much on stand-by for the order to increase production. Civic pride and what not. Totally has nothing to do with the stock price.
I think it's interesting to work the problem through backwards.

Imagine that a population was settled in some situation like

https://arxiv.org/abs/2011.07487

and they were interested in visiting the Earth after 1000 years of not doing so. Alternately imagine some species with an interstellar lifestyle based on oort cloud objects and D + D fusion wanting to do the same.

They could have highly developed technology in many respects but they might find the process of developing a "space shuttle" that can enter the Earth's atmosphere with a full load of fuel, then SSTO back to space to be difficult.

Even an interstellar-capable civilization might take as long to develop an excursion vehicle for the Earth as it took us to develop a vehicle capable of leaving the Earth.

Notably the Earth is a lot harder to get on and get off of than other worlds; the 2nd stage of the SpaceX Starship can SSTO any world in our solar system which could plausibly be landed on except for the Earth.

Interstellar voyagers who had spent 10,000 years en route would inplausibly have one ready to go, the best they would have is 10,000 year old instructions to make one with a 10,000 year old 3-d printer. (Which got optimized to make fusion reactor parts and might not quite make reentry body parts exactly the same as it did the last time it made them.)
I don’t usually downvote comments, but this one is a combination of hubris (what are the chances you know better than YC plus the founders?) and snark (“common trend with YC startups…”).

The trouble is, you might be right! Maybe it is a trend. But if you phrase it as a question, it has a higher chance of being a substantive observation rather than a middlebrow dismissal.

I used to do the same thing. Habits can change; I found it worthwhile to try.

All that matters is whether the startup can grow. If these tactics lead to growth, can they be called mistaken?
> to prevent upper middle class from the type of long term wealth accumulation that allows the plebs to enter (and challenge) the elite

The capitalist middle class (the petit bourgeoisie, the thing thar Americans tend to call the upper middle class because Americans refer to a very large segment of the working classc , including the whole of the proletarian intelligentsia, as “middle class”) aren't plebs, they are, more like the equites.
So how small of a contribution is too small? Or is a negative result still a result?

The lightbulb came about through small revolutions and breakthroughs but nobody remembers the early ones to show the idea of the concept.

I'm not saying we need 7-8Bn pages for every human, but frankly a professor has made an impact on their field of they're at that level. It's not "just another job" in the same way that a CEO gets a higher salary than a cleaner.

Plus professor in the rest of the world outside of the US tends to be held to the US tenure standard from what I can tell.
I mean even that exact ending was spelled out a few episodes before, when the characters are (and I'm paraphrasing) discussing death, and how you never know, because for you, things are just happening around you, you're living, then ... nothing.

Michael Imperioli even pointed it out on a late show interview, that there were multiple hints in the previous episodes that spelled things out entirely clearly.
Sounds a bit like a data package, a spec defined by the same people who wrote the csv spec referenced in the article: https://specs.frictionlessdata.io/data-package/
TIL that da Vinci and Machiavelli were contemporaries.
might actually work better than unionizing
> Many people already successfully employed as senior engineers cannot actually implement FizzBuzz.

The f*ck??

* For loop, int 1-100

* if int%3 == 0 && int%5 == 0, print fizzbuzz

* else if int%3 == 0 , print fizz

* else if int%5 == 0, print buzz

* else print int.

How difficult is that??
I went from being a quite a bad procrastinator to making quite strong progress in running and learning the piano. One of the secrets was setting specific times to do these things such that I can't wriggle out. For example I run on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings rather than the more vague "three times a week" which gives wiggle room on a given day. I also set modest goals of two 5ks and one longer run (up to 10k). For piano, I aim for twenty minutes a night minimum, five nights a week minimum after dinner (week nights but sometimes I have to be flexible and drop a weeknight and do a weekend). I won't be an Olympic runner or Mozart but I'm heck of a lot fitter and better at the piano after a surprisingly short amount of time.

My 'secrets' are rather boring; schedule specific times, keep it achievable and don't overdo it in the early days. Little and often works wonders and you build the ritual / habit that way. You can then scale the frequency and length of time per session accordingly.

Strangely, having kids made me much better at this too. When I had loads of free time I wasted a lot more of it. Now my free time is very limited, it's much more precious.
This has already existed in PhotoDNA since 2008. This is not new
Saying that Facebook has an impenetrable competitive position when they aren't even the dominant social network for young people anymore, and haven't been for years. They made a good deal with Instagram but that hasn't stopped innovation in the space at all.

What is particularly unfortunate is that Facebook are in the firing line because they became the lightning rod for politicians...and there are actually companies out there doing anti-competitive things. Google has bought up digital advertising, they have a piece of all parts of the value chain...how is this legal? Apple and Google have sewn up the market for apps? Nothing.

Also, Facebook has been the most responsive to politicians but the fatality was being seen to have helped Trump in 2016 (even though they didn't do so as actively as they helped Obama). FB are terribly rapacious but you feel bad for them in that there is literally no way for them to win (I suspect the core social network will eventually get spun off as it gets overwhelmed by govt claims against it).