skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not a strict exclusive-or choice. Credit will accrue to both Freedman and the authors of this book, because both advanced the state of the subject. And eventually perhaps further credit to someone who publishes a machine-verifiable proof, or finds a simpler way to understand the theorem.
> Spam is something nobody wants.

Spam is something the recipient doesn't want. What is or isn't spam is subjectively determined by each individual recipient. If spam were strictly determined by what nobody wants, requiring complete consensus, then nothing would be spam because in a world of 7 billion people there will always be one nut who welcomes the unrequested solicitation.
Sure, but there are many people/followers who are new to some industry/products.

I mean Im the same way, but have recently gotten into a new hobby where I was searching a bit to figure out my "first purchase." It was hard to find genuine content/reviews/suggestions. It's easy to stay clear of the affiliate/SEO sites, but it's really hard to parse what is sponsored or not in expert/influencer content.
Everybody's talking about DSLR vs mirrorless cameras when the real topic was Black Mirror cameras.
Thanks - that was helpful.
As the article says, it's a direct reference to mainframe style channel I/O.
> that the majority of creators/influencers' content is advertising.

Advertising embedded in the content as sponsor callouts and similar (often paying way better then YT ad sense), this includes showcases of sponsored content and similar.

Which if it's properly labeled is not a problem.

But as far as I know many big YT channels can NOT live from YT ad sense/network money. Some won't even get any at all due to YouTubes (IMHO overreaching) classification of content into advertisement friendly or not.
Thumb print reader that pricks you to make sure you bleed.
When you do, say, extreme sports, you can attach your GoPro to your helmet, and produce an almost your-point-of-view reporting. But this is unpractical in less extreme situations.

I can imagine that various video lessons can benefit from a camera positioned right at your eyes; there are several other offers for that on the market. OTOH reporting in a social situations, like a birthday party, can benefit even more, because you don't have to carry the camera around, keep it pointed, etc, you can participate and sometimes make shots, or shoot video.

As an aside: an ideal reporting camera would have a button like "save the shots from 10 seconds ago to now", and "start video recording 10 seconds ago". This hardware likely lacks the battery capacity for such a mode, though.
Planned obsolescence using wrongly placed capacitors is one of the few conspiracy theories I tend to believe in (I guess it is conspiracy). I also successfully repaired an old telefone system, a washing machine and an old TV 15 years ago because the same capacitors failed so frequently that even without any knowledge one would be able to Google what needed to be exchanged together with order links. However, I think manufacturers really found better strategies for planned obsolescence eg. by introducing new communication standards or turning off server and not providing software updates. So during the last 10 years I mostly threw away fully functional hardware...
Yeah this is basically like Exxon partnering with Nestlè
... a caste originating as the most fit, no doubt
This joke is actually in ancient Greek (it's in a book called «Philogelos»), but the translation looks right to me. I think your interpretation is spot on.
Well, thank God lots of scientists (mathematicians in this case) understand that transmission of knowledge is as important (or more so) as novelty. And that is their incentive.
Probably just depends on the group. I haven't used facebook events since undergrad for university sponsored events or off campus parties with like 300 people. I've never had a friend set up their own for a smaller event. If there was a birthday party coming up we'd just text people who are in town and see if they are available that weekend or something. We are in our late 20s now and live across the country, and if you can get 6 friends together to make time out of their increasingly complicated lives to hang out on a specific day, you chalk that up to a big win. Curious, how do your friends use events? For things like birthday parties or even informal hanging out?
The article doesn't say whether there's a medical exception. Not everyone can get the vaccine; having that cost your job is both heartless and (probably) illegal.
eBPF has significantly greater restrictions on the shape of code that can be run, since it needs to be able to run in interrupt context.
How about we just rephrase?

We should stop making it illegal for people to do what they want to things they own.
Miron Livny does this too. He created the Condor project (a batch queue/executor system) and always interrupted talks about distributed computing to say he did it first.

Very few peoople used Condor because it was too hard to configure.
The FSF must decide whether to endorse a product, and it must be requested by the supplier. So if a product could be endorsed, but isn't, it's either being reviewed or has not been submitted by the vendor.

In fact, I'm interested in their product commercially for Minifree, and also interested in terms of Libreboot. You can replace the default uboot firmware with coreboot, which offers many more features and there's where my company could really offer some nice custom services.

It has been on TODO for Libreboot since May 2021:
https://libreboot.org/tasks/#investigate-u-boot

It is mentioned here, in the context of u-boot specifically, but I'm aware that coreboot also supports it.
I'm not sure what possessed me to do this, but:

1931: Kurt Gödel shows limits of math, logic, computing, AI - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27536974 - June 2021 (296 comments)

Who Invented Backpropagation? (2014) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27127611 - May 2021 (1 comment)

Critique of 2018 Turing Award for Drs. Bengio and Hinton and LeCun - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26804496 - April 2021 (20 comments)

Verifying Schmidhuber's Critique of Turing Award for Bengio and Hinton and LeCun - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23649542 - June 2020 (7 comments)

Critique of 2018 Turing Award for Drs. Bengio and Hinton and LeCun - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23642335 - June 2020 (1 comment)

Schmidhuber: Critique of Honda Prize for Dr. Hinton - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22932838 - April 2020 (1 comment)

Deep Learning: Our Miraculous Year 1990-1991 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21166852 - Oct 2019 (34 comments)

Yann LeCun, Geoffrey Hinton and Yoshua Bengio win Turing Award - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19499515 - March 2019 (146 comments)

Jürgen Schmidhuber on Consciousness (AMA on Reddit, 2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19241278 - Feb 2019 (3 comments)

Jürgen Schmidhuber says he’ll make machines smarter than us - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17100132 - May 2018 (26 comments)

This Man Is the Godfather the AI Community Wants to Forget - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17073202 - May 2018 (1 comment)

Deep Learning Conspiracy - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16962938 - April 2018 (1 comment)

A Computer Scientist’s View of Life, the Universe, and Everything (1999) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14094373 - April 2017 (73 comments)

AI Pioneer Wants to Build the Renaissance Machine of the Future - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13412050 - Jan 2017 (28 comments)

Jürgen Schmidhuber: The Problems of AI Consciousness Is Already Solved - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13316530 - Jan 2017 (1 comment)

When A.I. Matures, It May Call Jürgen Schmidhuber ‘Dad’ - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13066646 - Nov 2016 (50 comments)

When A.I. Matures, It May Call Jürgen Schmidhuber ‘Dad’ - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13056794 - Nov 2016 (2 comments)

Ye LeCun replies back to Juergen Schmidhuber blog post #DeepLearningDrama - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9824660 - July 2015 (3 comments)

Critique of Paper by “Deep Learning Conspiracy” - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9807326 - June 2015 (33 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9533749 (May 2015)
Does anyone remember when HaProxy’s tag line was” Security - Not even one vulnerability in 10 years”. I loved that product.

Before they took all that money. Before they added all the crap people want but don’t need. It’s hard to do the fundamentals, especially when you take your eye off the ball.
Opal C1 – DSLR technology on a webcam
And they can eventually change terms to charge a percentage, maybe only on the biggest channels for ease of enforcement, like record labels eventually started doing with concert tickets and merch.
That was my assumption, but my netsec knowledge could be written on a stamp, so who knows! ;-)

I imagine some people think being rewarded for finding vulnerabilities is unethical entirely, but there seems to be a huge dose of pragmatism around the space.
> I mean, for crissakes - a neighbour in my block thinks that actual pizza crusts and leftovers are recyclable.

Live in an apartment and oh the things people throw into the recycling dumpster. Plants, chairs, mattresses, clothes, you name it. People toss it into the recycle.

I honestly would not be surprised if 10% of what gets tossed into that bin actually gets properly recycled.
dnmin is a small shop that offers it free (I think). I donated the guy $10 for the service a couple of years ago. I got an alert recently, so it works.
I thought Swing did an excellent job with native UIs, though it did take some care by the developer.
ImageMagic/GhostScript 0-day vulnerability allows server compromise
Yes, bitcoin is predictably hard money.
I like working on things that are broken: you break it such that you can't get it back together again, who cares, it was broken anyway. What I worry about are things that work but need maintenance - mess up the oil change an a good car and you destroy the car...

In short, get in there are see what happens. Sometimes you will destroy something, but right now it is landfill material so you didn't lose anything. sometimes it is an easy fix.
> they would probably start by freeing their own slaves.

Depends on the meaning of "own". Quoting from https://www.mountvernon.org/george-washington/slavery/martha...

> After George and Martha Washington married in 1759, she took many of these people with her to Mount Vernon. As property of the Custis estate, they could not legally be freed or sold, and were inherited by the Custis heirs upon Martha Washington’s death.

In this case, Martha Washington owned the rights to the labor of the people involved until she died, but did not own the people themselves; the Custis estate did.

(Now what she would have done if she did own them outright is a separate issue, of course. Nothing suggests she would have freed them.)
I didn't mean to imply you can learn it in a few days, but you can certainly learn the basic design principles and overall approach, and its pretty consistent across all the k8s products.
I don't know enough about each of the four instruments to know that they each produce something "better than what is currently available". How about substituting the text "one scientific observation (i.e. photograph) that is either within instrument specifications or is better than what is currently available"?

I am, to be honest, substantially more interested in money going to me than in money going to someone else. However in the interest of compromise I would offer a 50/50 split with the Planetary Society (which is an excellent choice of charity). In other words, if the mission fails entirely, I will pay you $50 and also donate the Planetary Society $50 in your name. If the mission succeeds entirely, you will pay me $500 and also donate the Planetary Society $500 in my name.

Are these terms acceptable? If they are, please also let me know your real identity so that we can both be held accountable.

Every finger and toe on my body will be crossed for a month straight between launch and deployment.
It's pretty common for someone to complain whenever some application uses the electron framework and gets linked here.
Why use the language with the most horrible startup time for a GUI framework though? The core might be C/C++, but users will write their app in Clojure. GraalVM also still has big limitations.
Amulet
Building centralized things on top of it is not the same as centralizing Bitcoin itself.

None of it allows them to print more, or prevent you from making on chain transactions.
Ask HN: Why are personal emails ugly?
HTML emails are for marketing and are super slow... God forbid you have more than two images.
I shouldn't be hands free, especially for video recording. There should be a button that needs to be pressed all the time and as for taking picture it should have a shutter sound effect without ability to silent it.
I started out as a kid in the early 80s doing BASIC coding on computers that had to be booted from 5.25" floppy drives. We made simple maze games.

When I was 11 I use to spend a lot of time in Radio Shack playing with electronics. When I was in high school I would program games on the TI calculators.

I think my experience in the early 80s was what stuck with me. I finished a degree in Computer Engineering, and I work in FinTech today. I still love learning new things and new programming languages.

Getting an early introduction to coding had such a big impact on my life. I decided to give back.

I have been volunteering to teach coding and robotics at my daughter's school. The students really enjoy enjoy learning about these topics.
Yes well separation of frontend/backend is of course a good idea, but most of the projects are mostly django templates with some React sprinkled on top to make interaction and interfaces nicer. It's also a good idea if you have just a single project or a few of them.

I'm talking about maybe 30-40 projects with django as base so it would make my job so much more complicated if I would split them all up in repos.

The frontend code is mostly isolated but is shipped in the same repo to be built and distributed for django to find.

So your answer about a custom dockerfile is probably what would be needed.
It's not a feature of GPL, it's an unfortunate side-effect of copyleft. If you have a better way to "disable" copyright than copyleft then I'm sure it would supersede the GPL.
https://www.quora.com/How-does-physical-money-transfer-occur...

By the way, when El Salvador imports products from USA it most likely doesn't pay with cash so the net transfer of physical currency might be very close to zero.

How do they do electronic payments? Regular bank wire transfers. The fees are merely unattractive for small amounts. Western Union is a service for the unbanked.

https://www.quora.com/Can-you-transfer-money-from-El-Salvado...
It is about job candidates and not current employees asking for a rise.
>The wearer can't really record anything he/she can't directly see already. Is the concern that the guy at the next urinal might crane his neck over the divider and film your junk? Would you consider that acceptable behavior if he didn't have camera glasses on?

My concern is the difference between something being able to be seen and something being able to be recorded and shared later.
Can you explain how "private capital" is "at least as organized as unions"? I don't mean to be snarky, but that seems axiomatically untrue.
I actually stole that line from something Dom said in our email conversation...

(Also, this is offtopic but I'm on a quest to get people to realize that BrandonM's comment has been unfairly characterized:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28293146

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27068148

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23229275)
Did you mean Zig? I don’t understand how Rust code can leak memory?
Ask HN: Is Google, as an employer, losing its prestige?
I think the article is conflating people's acceptance of web apps with people's appreciation of web apps. Web apps (or electron apps) are always worse than a well-written native counterpart in every verifiable UX metric. Let's not kid ourselves: web apps and electron apps are developer-experience focused, not user centered.
It's supposed to be conveying some kind of regional accent/dialect, I think. A bit from the same translation:

A Spartan, being asked if the road into Sparta were safe, said, That depends on what kind of a mon ye are; for the lions gang about where they wull, but the hares we hunt over that land."

Edit: poking around the translation some, it looks like it's supposed to represent the Doric Greek dialect.

https://i.imgur.com/Di0nGS9.png
It is pretty clear to me that Elastic is planning to build their ANN features differently than OpenDistro's k-NN implementation, or other plugins modules that extend Easticsearch in similar ways. They now will build on the Apache Lucene capabilities that were collaboratively built "upstream" by a number of individuals, some that work for Amazon and some that work for Elastic.

From the linked issue, it seemed that they were originally planning to develop this as a proprietary feature of Elasticsearch, without contributing the functionality to Apache Lucene, but then changed direction when the Apache Lucene developers (some of which are currently employed to do such work by Amazon) started to build its approximate nearest neighbor (ANN) vector search capabilities. [1]

It's great to see folks that work for Elastic collaborating and building on what is in Apache Lucene to extend the utility of ANN with Hierarchical Navigable Small World Graphs (HNSW) [2]! From this, I think it should be possible to implement an Open Source version of the functionality with a compatible API, if that is something that OpenSearch users seek.

[1] https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/LUCENE-9004

[2] https://github.com/apache/lucene/pull/250
>I didn’t go to Unix school or do practice reps of building networks. I stayed up late nights building weird and sometimes nefarious projects.

This is how i learned Linux/Unix, AWS, bash scripting and all sorts of things.

And then .. one day I found myself ... older. Work would kick my ass and I had spent my 20s eating like shit because i spent too much time sitting at a computer.

So time once used for computer play became gym time, jogging time, swimming, hiking, yoga, lifting time.

Then a little older, and starting to buckle down the finances because we got married and now wanted a house so we stopped going out so much and started staying in more and watching movies, playing board games. The money i once used to build new computer or have spare machines or pay for EC2 instances and ELBs and S3 buckets, that all dried up.

Then i have a house to take care of - which takes time.

Then i have a kid to take care of.

All of a sudden I'm 40, with a house, a kid, a 8-10 hour a day job, i get up at 6am and go jogging.

The stress of life has boiled into an anxiety problem - so i can't over caffeinate anymore (which used to keep my ADHD at bay, to an extent). I have to exercise daily to keep in shape and htat anxiety at bay. I'm getting older and stressed out and maybe i need to eat healthier and spend more time in the kitchen making sure I'm getting whole, nutritional, well balanced meals and not a lot of quick, processed shit. This makes my child's health better too.

And now i have no time for "play". And when i have time for play - one more computer screen is the last thing in the world i want to look at.

and now i understand how STEM basically exploits young men who are willing to spend 8 hours a day working, plus a couple hours of overtime daily or weekly, ontop of all the free training they're constantly giving themselves via "play"..then looking at people 20-30 years their senior and expecting them to keep up.

What you love - also just changes. Work is the best way to ruin any passion. The toxic co-workers, the preachy HR departments, the exciting projects ruined by bureaucracy, the small companies that expect too much of you, the large companies that lock you into narrowly defined roles and treat you like a number, the endless meetings (zoom or IRL), the jam packed calendars to the point you don't know how you're going to have the time to ramp your brain up to take on something complex.

You start to realize.. hey, i like gardening. I like making furniture. I l ike writing poetry. I like playing video games with my kid or teaching him to swim or ride a bike. I like taking care of my yard. I like just... putting a pair of headphones on and listening to a record, carving time out to read on a regular basis, maybe catch and old movie with the wife after t he kid's asleep. I like some fine dining, or a couple glasses of red wine 1-2x a month.

All the things that bring you the joy that computer-play once did, do absolute fuck all to further your career.

Then what? what do you do then?
It is the base until it isn't anymore or they just close it in a way that there's no difference between that and any other proprietary chat software.
The best part of these is the Bluetooth speakers and Bose Frames do that without the creepy cameras. It’s really nice to go running without earbuds.
> infant mortality before age 5 was around 20%, and this was down considerably from infant mortality in previous centuries

> Hence the need for a childrens tale to explain to the little ones why their infant brothers or sisters weren't coming home from the hospital

This makes no sense; if the problem was worse before, why would you suddenly need a new story for it? If the need was real, the relevant stories would have originated long before the 20th century.

The approaches that worked for the past 100,000 years also worked in 1904 and still work now.

(Also, the book is explicit that the children of Neverland found their way there by falling out of their perambulators (strollers); they did not fail to come home from a hospital.)
Yup, the only things I see on facebook other than 90% sponsored posts that creep in even if I don't follow the pages, generally are wedding photos and people dying. It just makes me feel old now. I just log in maybe once every two weeks for no longer than 30 seconds to see if I need to respond to a cat video my aunt or mother might have sent me.
> That only works if we can make the recycled plastic cheaper than the regular plastic

Then perhaps we shouldn't be recycling that plastic?
Considering the state of US Broadband and it is still 14th place, I dont know what is so pathetic about it.
> _all_ their content

Except if they believe you are not advertisement friendly content.

Like any discussion or educational material about any touchy topic gets not ads (and there are a lot of such thinks).

YT accidentally mistaking a think you sayd as a black listed swear word (even if you didn't say it and are not even speaking in the language its from and it just sound similar) => No Ad Money.

Politics => No Ad Money.

Covering Covid related thinks => No Ad Money.

Covering local news including violence => No Ad Money.

etc...
This is one reason I generally advise beginners to learn the few deadly mushroom species alongside any edible ones they're learning, and why some edible mushrooms are considered to be for more advanced foragers because of the possibility of confusion for beginners. But there are many species of edible mushrooms with zero toxic (much less deadly) lookalikes, which is where people generally start.
This is about Mastercard expanding their digital asset business. I don't think you misread anything. Not sure why you rolled your eyes, lots of liquidity and transaction activity there and Mastercard is a liquidity and transaction activity business.
30 years ago you still could not get a phone line which can't be tapped.

At least now you can buy a second-hand phone with an unlocked bootloader, and flash it with GrapheneOS or PostmarketOS, which likely are not phoning home you location or actions, and switch off the mobile and wifi data connections just in case.